davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

Mr.. CharlesS. Wolfe, in swinging into the
Prohibition party gives some cogent reasons
for his action. lie says that he first re-
volted against the leaders, under the i'm
preston that the party was better than its
leaders and that it would some day throw
from its back these old men of the sea.
Events proved that he was wrong
in his surmise, and after the Republican
voters had vindicated Cameron and Quay,
he wisely concluded that the party and its
leaders were on level of equality. Con-
vnced of this he has thrown off his alle-
glance to Republican principles and be-
come full.fedged Prohibitionist.
In this latter department Mr.. Wolfe will
find ere long that he has made grave
mistake. Prohibition is a growing ques-
ton, the solution of which will eventually
fall to one of the two great parties made
necessary by the theory of American
institutions. If prohibition was attained
it would no longer have life.giving prin.
ciple and would he funct,is otficio. The
wiser plan would be for the Prohibitionists
to ally themselves with the Democratic
party, which, while not approving of sump'
tuary legislation, earnestly believes in a
proper regulation of the liquor traffic
From the Democratic party alone can true
and lasting reform in this matter be ex
pected. 1t has survived all the shocks o.
opposition since the days of jefferson, ant
is at its greatest vigor to-day, while Repub
licanism is tottering to its fall. The earnes
men of the Prohibition party should enrol
themselves in the school of the Democracy
which has ever been equal to the task G
solving all the knotty problems of legisls
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Robert E. MOnaghan's Declination.

Mr.. Robert Emmett Monaghan, of West
Chester, in declining to be candidate for
the Democratic nomination of governor,
aud in declaring that he would not accept
1t If rendered him with the guarantee of
election, will not be suspected of tricking
with words, after the manner of some poll
ticians who begin to decline when they
are most anxious, and hope by certain
coyness to invite consideration they would
not otherwise get. Mr.. Monaghan is a
frank and honest man, who says what he
means and means what he SAYS
When he felt that he could serve
the state he was candidate and
now that he does not feel thus, in the
same degree, he is not. There are not
many who will agree with Mr.. Monaghan
IN this estimate of himself. He is a man
of physical and mental yigor of known
integrity of character and purity of
motives he has the confidence of the peo-
PIE and he keeps in view the public well
Isre' he is of the kind of men whom
fennsyivania ought to honor, and by
whose election to office any commonwealth
would proht.
Ia taking himself out Of the field. Mr..
Monaghan finds opportunity to prove
anew his fitness for the Office he dsclinas
by expressing his idea of the kind of man
who ought TO fill it and in defining the is.
eues upon which the campaign is to be
fought and won. He has seen, in common
With most other thoughtful men of the
Gtate, the alarming increase and aggres
aiveness of corporate power. He has wit.
neased it. defiance of constitutional limita
tlons and its pretentions to be above tn,
~ which governs all else within the bor.
>Ep q Pennsylvania. Like fearles,
(Ilbune Of popular rights, as he has always
Soon, ho proclaims this to be an issue that
1c1lt1oinns cannot avoid and conventions
- pot postpone. He is right, and the
onoegatic state convention viii not only
= 1o11or0 in it. platform, but in the per-
- ~ record Of it, candidates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
GeneaIogy of the Apple Family.

EDS. INTELLIGENcER-lny your notice OF
the Appel or Apple family in last Wednes-
days issue, you say that the original
name was "Aeppel." As this is a mistake,
you will permit me to correct it DIR. Dubbs,
the learned antiquarian in the college, said,
In public lecture, some time ago, that the
name came from " Adeibold' a bold noble
man. AS this seemed TO be somewhat far
fetched, We inquired for his authority, and
upon a careful examination OF the subject in
learned German work ON family names, we
found that he was correct. According to
well established laws OF changes in words
Adelbold became Adpold, Appold, Appel,
APPEL and Able, in Germany, and here
In America, under the pen OF English school
masters 1t came to be written Apple. The
wild chief who received this nick name long
tiine ago lived in the forests OF Ssxony, Ger
many, and may have some lneal descend.
ants still in that country.
ONE or THE NAME.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

THE late Rabbi Gutham, of New Orleans,
was a man of high character and great ability
who had so won the confidence and respect
of the community that the state Senate and
the district court ad journed after pronouncing
eulogies upon him. His liberality in aiding
every philanthropic work, no matter what
religious faith was pushing it, was one of the
secrets of his popularity and his funeral was
attended by many prominent Catholics and
ProtestantA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

ALLEN g. THURMAN has written a strong
letter in favor of Irish home rule.
THE LATE BISHOP HENDRIEEN, OF Prov
idence, X. l., left 500 for masses for the re-
pose Of his soul.
JUDGE ALEXANDER M'CREADY, while
walking on the street in Newcastle, Friday
afternoon dropped dead, from rush OF blood
to the head. He had been unwell for some
time, but was thought to have regained his
usual health lie was prominent Democrat
and the only one ever elected to the associate
judgeshipof Lawrence county.
GENERAL s. l.. WooDFoRD, of New York,
says that among about 100 agricul-
tural colleges established in the world
during this generation he had vet to
hear of one that bestowed any attention
upon the condition aud hardships of the
farmers wife; and yet statisticsns showed
that, aside from brains ruined by stmulants
and narcotics the largest percentage of in.
sanity was found among that class OF society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

against the Indians, and, although no oppor- |
tunity occurred for actual work, II was
demonstrated that batteries OF this kind |
would be extremely useful, especially as
AUXILIARY to cavalry. 1t is possible that the
Custer massacre might have been avoided II
the Gatlng guns, which had been sent To
his command, had been promptly mounted
and taken with the troops Reno reached
the bluffs and saved his command. Custer
failed to do so and and was extermiuated. \
few Gatling guns would would have been
moving bluh.
But here the writer fails to take into ac-
count Clusters tmpetuous daring as an OH.
Ger OF cavalry said to us "Custer would
probably have rushed in ahead of his guns
rs they would have been packed on mules
and could not have been mounted for firing
quick enough If he bad rushed them along
with him."
There has been considerable doubt ~ to
which branch of the service the machine
gun belongs; 1t is collection OF muskets
mounted like artillery, but intended to move
rs RAPIDLY As cavalry, and its use on the bat
tleheld will be independent of any par
ticuIar branch, but more or less depend
ant upon all. 1t is therefore proposed to or
ganize the machine gun corps rs separate
arm OF the service.
In a trial Of Calling gun $500 rounds
were fired in less than four consecutive hours
without injury to the gun l.; a Gardner gun
now in use has been fired SO,OON times IN
this connection 1t is remarked that machine
guns have no shoulders to I've bruised by re,
peated firing, and Gen. MolineauN has added
that with the adoption of these weapons there
| will be fewer men to feed, clothe and dlsclP-
| line.
The few men needed to manage these guns
| may be picked men and will not he subJect
| to the psnics that sometimes impair the efh-
| cheney of the best soldiers.
But the most timely suggestion OF All is
that the police should be provided with thetl.
Would not the Chicago Anarchists have
a
| of a machine gun, rs they stood in compact
| mass after throwing the bombs?
1u war and in riots il is infinitely better tc
| concentrate the necessary destruction of life
into "a short, sharp shock" at it better t'
| kill fifty men in an euemy's battalion If ths
| Will cause the rest IL run away, than to Kill
| hundred il the rest stand firm"
| The use of the Calling gun, operated b,
! an American officer, in the suppression ofth
| Riel rebellion excited general comment
But this is only one instance of many wher
| one brave, cool headed man, with a machine
gun has repelled the attack othundreds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19


Long before Mr.. Cieveand's Inauguration
the gossip had fully settled upon his cabinet,
but his retcence staggered them not a little,
so that few days before the 4th OF March
they were not so positive in naming the
presidents advisers as they were earlier in
the year. One Of the greatest surprises that
Mr.. Cleveland gave the gossip-mongers was
the selection of William Crownshield Endi-
colt as secretary OF war. Mr.. Endicott's
nomination was not looked upon with favor
by the rark and file Of the Democratic
party, for he was known to belong to
the bluest blood of Boston. For years the
family have commingled with the ''creme
de la creme" of Boston society-their record
being trac cable to colonial days. Upon Mrs.
Endicott devolved the social duties of her
husbands house and so well did she fill her
mission that she became famous for her quiet,
unostentatious social gatherings. Since her
arrival in Washington she has fully sus-
tanned her former record and she has indeed
acted as guide ior the younger cabinet
ladies. She is the oldest OF them and her
hair is slightly tinged with gray. Her
manner though cordial is dignitied and fit
ting TO the high duties OF her station. The
secretary of war, on the social list, is preceded
by the president, secretary Of state and sec,
retary of the treasury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

THE state board of agriculture at its meet
ing in Scranton the other day adopted the re-
port OF the committee on the tariff on wool,
which was read by John Mcdowell, of Wash
ington county. The report favored a restora-
tion OF the rates of 1861, and was somewhat
severe on what was termed the "Morrison
bill' now before Congress. At Gov. Patti.
sons suggestion the name of Mr. Morrison
was omitted, las the governor took the ground
that Mr.. Morrison was not directly aud wholly
responsible, and the words ''the bill now be-
fore Congress would be explicit enough
The board also asked for the Passage of the
bill taxing oleomargarine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

THAT Mr.. Gladstone is in terrible earnest
In his advocacy of home rule measures for
Ireland is shown by his closing remarks at
the great meeting which he addressed in
Edinburgh on Friday. He said:
There are only two policies before the
country, and II remains with you to decide
between them. Reflect each one OF you, in
the name of the Almighty God each one in
the sanctuary Of his chamber, in the sanctuary
of his heart, his soul, what it is in this year
OF 1886, after nearly a century OF continued
coercion, becoming weaker and weaker,
more and more odious and less and less
effective as we go along repudiated by a
large maj ority OF the Irish III, m bers-what
1t is to propose coercion an alternative to
local government in Ireland. [Cheers I Do
not allow yourself TO be carried away by
craven fears, but believe that by acting Justly
you will act strongly. Cheers. Justice is
always strong. Join us in our effort TO close
this painful, terrible, awful chapter of the
relations between England and Ireland,
which for centuries and centuries has been
the opprobrium Of our country in the eyes
and judgment of the world. Join us in this
happy, yea, holy, effort and rely upon it, il
we attain our end, it shall be done more,
perhaps, to the honor OF Great Britain than
even the happiness of Ireland. Lond and
prolonged cheers
THESE June days ara as rara as they are
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
WIN Not seltIe.

j. M. Place, manager of the HARRISBURG
Telegram, against whom DIR. James A ma
of York, has brought q suit for libsl was H.
York last evening endeavoring To settle the
matter. The doctor refuses TO comnrom,sa
and Is determined to put a stop to the Kind
OF matter sent from York for the TeIeorasn
The doctors intention is to discover the
name OF the York correspondent, aud give an
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

We can distinctly remember the exuber-
ance of the feeling of Colonel Villas upon
being made postmaster general and his kiss
ing Mrs. Villas, as a vent for his excitement
attracted some attention at the time. Then
Mrs. Villas was scarcely known in the social
circles OF Washington but since then she has
become a leader of society there. 1t was soon
after his return from the war that Colonel
Villas became engaged to Miss Anna
NJ. Fox. The marriage took place January
3, ls66. Mrs. Villas is a lady of charming dis
position, elegant manners and tine educs-
ton. AS hostess she has few equals, and
for this she was celebrated in Wisconsin be-
fore she came 10 the national capital. Her
sterling common sense at once gave her a
high place in Washington, and since the il-
auguration of Mr.. Cleveland the drawing
room of Mrs. Villas has been a rendezvous for
the Democracy. NJ ss Cordelia Villas is the
oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Villas, and is
almost nineteen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

MRS. CLEVELAND had twelve thousand
callers at her White House reception on FRI
day. II she said "How do you do" to each
one, she used A, 600 words at the entertain
ment Poor woman!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

ST.. PAUL, MIMI, June l9.-The firm of
faliop, Decree tes 4 Co., dealers In tailors'
trimmings, state that they will make an as
signment to-day. Liabilities, $55, 900 TO S60,-
900. Assets, about $4,000. The creditors are
mostly New York and other Eastern firms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

THE suicide industry appears to be under.
going general revival.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

THE attempt TO measure a mans Democracy
by his tariff views was predestined to failure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
MIBCELLANEOUS.

NyOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
IN Sealed proposals for the erection of the
foIowing bridges will be received ut the Office
OF The County Commissioners, Lancaster, Pa,
until ~ O'Clock. noon, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1885:
mill in East Cocalico township.
Bridge over Mill creek, at Resslers mill be-
tween Leacock and Upper Leacock townships.
3.sBridge over Conowingo creek. at Woods
mill, in Fulton township.
The plans and specifications prepared are for
Wooden Burr Truss Bridges iron bridge men
must present their own plans ana specihca-
uons
Proposals for masonry and superstructuro
viii be received separately or combinsd. , ~ ~
for iron or wooden bridges.
A forfeit bond OF S6O0 must accompany bids.
Blanks for bid and bond can be procured irom
commissioners.
BY order of x..,c~-,.
Attest rRArK GRIHgrs Clerk.
uAyD-ss ssnsWM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
PERSONAL,

THESE June days are As rare as they are
delightful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Careful Attention Given to Orders and
Inquiries by Mail.
OAK HALL
Custom-Made Suits !
MlSFlT SUlTSl

And balances of larger lots, where there ara
now perhaps six of a kind in some instances
not more than one.
If these odd lots are to be carried from time to
time until customer happens 70 want one,
they will make a sad iuroad on our interest &C,
count
What shall we DO with them Keep them
No.
Make a market at once. Make price that'u
bring customer to-day.
shut your eyes to the loss, no matter how big
Knife them Knife them Knife theml,,
Which means cutting the price in two.
If you come to-day youY ind in our Bargain
Room Custom Made Suits cut in half Custom.
Made Coats At S. that cost $40 and sl2: tor p that
cost more for 81 50 that cost still more.
Trousers tcustom.made and single pairs and
odd balances a splendid choice at IS 50. MAY
Ia se you five minutes to hunt your size. Its
almost as many dollars in your pocket for the
time you spend in looking
Little Children's Suits. Lots OF them at g.
Lots at e. Lots at si.
Big Boys Suits at s.. Lots of them.
You will remember, in looking at these goods
that you can turn to the right and left and d nd
the finest assortment OF the most reliable DUAL.
ity of clothing that can be seen in this or any
other city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03

Fail Sc sion will Open July %, 1885.
Faculty Consists OF l2 Members.
OPEN To BOTH sEXEs WITH
CIa~sicri, Philosophical, and Scientific
Courses lnaaing 70 The degrees of A. B.,
b. PA and B Preparatory De-
partment. course in Music,
Art and ElOcu' ion.
TNHE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
L a e in charge of teachers of eXper-
ience nd ability, chosei with special
reference To this work.
The Comm ercial Department is well
p divided With tacilitirs for acquiring a
THoRoUGH PRAcTICaL BUSINESS EDUCATION.
delightful climate, bieasant surround
ings. with home on grounds where par
entS may know fha. their sons and
daughters are carefully guarded, and
underthe direct supervision of the fac
ulty.
For catalogue or Information, al dress
AL. LASHER, President.
je25, IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03

For the pun OF eleciin- delegates to the
said state c NV uIion, the pr m .ry elections to
the State a. q the instructions Of the Commit
tie
The following T. st will be required Il each
and every votei at TIE said pr Hiary elections.
VIZ: That h. is a cLi en- of this state and will
sul port the n mjnees The Republican party
at the coming elec ion
&C S EyESSoN, chairman
+. c. LoRD Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03

ns~An ASSAY Office is connected with
the Bank under the su ervisiOn of Mr.
Charles A. Il ofer, late Assistant Assayer
of the United state Mint. Prompt and
reliable Bullion and OOre Assays OF
Gold, silver, Copper, Tin, Iron, Nickel,
Manganese, Cinnabar, &C., &e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
Young Read This.

The voLrAIc BELT &C., OF Marshaii
Afichigan, offer to nd their celebrated
ELgcrRo-VoLrAIc BELT and other Ell
EcTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for tktrt.
days, 10 men (young or old afiiicteu
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
aud loss OF manhood, and all kindred
t""ub,es. Also for rreumatism, neur-
atgia, p; vsis, an G1a1y other DIS
s'sses Con, .eue restoration to health
vigOr ana manhood guaranteed. NO
Esk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them al orce for Il is
RACED pa -nphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03

TIE basis I representation to said Conven
ton W smad as follows: One delegate for
each 80 votes AMI un- for ea h fraction Of 25
or over. cast for III. Bla ne nj Logan Elec-
tors al the lsst eec iun, a. -r, eating IA Dele
ga Is. apportinned as fIilows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03

h1-A General Insurance Agency is
also connected with the Bank. Staunch
and and reliable Fire, Life and accident
on day application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
MISC CELLANEOUS
An Efficient Remedy

In all eases of Bronchial and Pulmo-
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL: AS such it is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession. and
III many thousands of families. for the
past forty years, it has been regarded as an
invaluable household remedy. 1t is y
preparation that only requires to be taken
in very small quantities. and a few doses
of it administered in the early stages of a
cold or cough will effect speedy cure,
and may. very possibly, save life. There
is no doubt whatever that
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Judge of Probate.
JAMES KINDS, Adminlstr a tor. ap p13-5w-

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
~ ss-In the District Court
In the matter of William L. Anderson insolyent
The assignee in said matter having made and
filed his final report, herein showing his receipts
expenses, disbursements and charges and the bills
of his attorney for legal services in said matter
and statement of the claims filed and proved in
SAID matter and what creditors had filed their re-
leases as required by law and praying as follows:
Wherefore, said assignee prays for an order ir
said matter, prescribing the period within which
all claims against said estate must be filed with
said assignee, duly proved, and within which re-
leases of said claims must be filed with the CLERK
OF said court to warrant the payment of dividends
out of said estate on said claims and
2. Requiring said insolvent the creditors of sa;d
insolvent and all others concerned to appear be
fore said court at specified time and place and
snow cause why SAID report should not be con.
frmed, and why the amounts due said ass;gnaa
for his services disbursements, expenses anS
counsel ices should not be audited and allowed
and why the money N the hands of said assignee
should not be distributed among the parties ON,
titled thereto, and why said assignee sborId nnt
be discharged, and why his bondsmen sho,31J ,,ot
be released, and why judgment should not he on.
tered in said matter discharging said insoIyent
from all claims covered by releases fled With an
clerk of said court, and why such further s,S
other order Judgment and relief should NOT he
maze, entered ana granted in said matter as NAV
be essential and proper to the full final vin6fng
up and settlement of said matter''
Now, on motion OF the assignees ATTORNEYS II ia
ordered: g - 40
be filed with the assignee herein dulv var;saJ
and all releases of such claims mnst he fIed xtb
the clerk OF said court on or before the 2lst day
OF May, A; D. 1885, and in case any creditor shall
faii SO to DO within the time prescribed he shall
be forever barred from receiving any benefits nv
dividends in said matter s VI
z. That all persons interested in the said mat.
Ter, including SAID lnsolvent and all his creditors
appear before said court at a special term thereof
to be held at the court house in the civ of 81
"a raui, ramsey county, Minnesota, on Saturday. the
22d DAY OF May 1886 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
show cause, if any there be, why the nrayar nf
said petition should not in all things be granted
1t is further ordered that copy of this order be
pupnsned once each week for three successive
weeks in the St Paul Daily Globe which is ,
paper printed and published in said county. and
that the first publication thereof be made within
three days from the date of this order
- RASCAL Il. BRILL
Apin is' $780, Juage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
THIRTY DAYS
CONTRACT WORK.
Sprinklng East Tenth Street.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 4, 1856. )
Sealed bids win be received by the Board OF
rup1c Works in and for the corporation OF
the City Of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their oihce
IN said city, until II m. on the 18th day or
May, A. D., 1885, for sprinkling East Tenth
street, between Broadway and Lafayette Az
enue in said city, until the 1st day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1885. Said East Tenth street to be
sprinkled at least three (3) times each and
every day Except Sundays) when necessary
and to the satisfaction of said Board.
:. Estimates for the payment for said sprink-
ling will be allowed monthly.
A bond with ut least two (2) suretiesia
sum OF at least twenty (2o) per cent OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each Did.
The said Board reserves the right to rejecf
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
onicial
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works,
1e6-30