davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
ShicAg Market.

CuIcAso, April q, $50 a. m.-Market opened
Wheat-May, 7s15I7sAsc; June, SDssc.
Corn-Msy, 37l.c June, 57szc July, Sss.al.c
Oats-May, Doc June, a1sGBltc July, 50, ,c,
Pork-May' = 70 June, - 70; July. 500.
Ribs-May, s. IS June, g. 30.
Wheat-Aprl, 7sLsc May, 7SL17sas 70 ;June, : 3,
6SnH July, s7spS9c.
Corn-Apln: $3.50; May, SIC; June,
S7s.c; July SsSc.
Oats--,April. s9Ec; May. 2s'.c June, 5O..c ;
July. 2O1Ec.
f6rk--April. ss e7H May, IS g7SS June,
81 10: July, 80 21IS.
Lard-April, 9 sOi May, 81 81; Juue,S s7k
July, 81 OGfls6 OK.
Ri6s--Apfii, s. Is Nays 25 June, IS 8,X
July, IS 40.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

WE advise all in want of good boots or shoes at
low prices 10 visit the Red Front Shoe store No.
IS North Queen street, next door to postofice.
HprlilwdSltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

Rev. d. y. Heiser, pastor OF Grace Re-
formed church, College Hill, Easton, who is
well known in this city, informed his congre-
Gation last evening that he intends to resign
in June.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
SEw sDrERrrsEMrNrs.
I EVANS FLOUR.
DllllApELPHIA
SHOW CASE WORKS

Any shape OF style made to order and guaran-
t"cd To ho first class. Estimates tor any size or
form solicited. Cases carefully packed ana
shipped To all parts Ot tho country. large
stock ana great variety to select from. All
frcnch glass. An panel lotions. At low prices
The best Is the cheapest Please call and eY-
amino. IN \. FOURTH STREET,
marA-3ndIuSS Philadelphia PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27


Ladies' and Misses Aprons.
Fine Lawn, Pieatsd Ruffie at l2Lc.
Wide Pleatei Rufiie, edged with lace, l5c.
Pieated Ruhe, edged with Valenciennes lace,
&C.
Pleated Rnilie trimmed with wide lace lsc.
Trimmed with wide lace and inserting, 25c.
Trimmed with broad lace aud two tucks, 2lc
Cut round ana trimmed with lace all around,
&c.
Pleated Rune, trimmed with Red Needlework
Edgng, BE.
Trimmed with Russian lace ana Inserting. SOC,
Plaid Aprons, trimmed with Swiss edging and
inserting 35c.
Plaid Aprons, pleated rufile, trimmed with
needlework edge, ijC.
Trimmed with needlework edginP and insert
ing, three tucks and broad band, SOC.
fine Irish Point Embroidery, shirTed and
at belt, soc
Red and White Seedlework ali around ana
Red Corded Band, SOC.
Russian Lace and Inserting all around, belt
shiTred, at JGC.
Cream Lawn, trimmed with Cream Russian
Lace and Inserting, soc.
All Lace Aprons, trimmed with lace all around
20
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

ENSrATE OF JOHN IlMMERMAN,
IL late Of the city ot Lancaster. deceased. Let.
tiers tU-taWentury on said estate having been
granted to ihu undersigned, all persons in
debtud thereto are requested to make immG-
date payment, and those having claims or de.
maud- against tho same will present them
without delay Tor settlement to the uudeT-i guel,
residing In Mannheim township
EMANUEL +. kELLER, executor.
II, u. SWARR Attorney, uGGtdIu'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
Nursing Aprons

with three tucks and broad hand &c.
Three " ide tucks, SOC.
Lace ana Inserting all around, BIC.
Fourinch Russian Lace and Inserting, shire d
band, 43c,
Two rows OF swiss Trimming and three tucks,
soc.
Fine Lace Inserting all around, Csc.
Needlework Edging all around and four tucks,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

A SSlGNED ESTATE OF CHARLES
"A Peters and wife, of Lancaster city, Ian
caster county. Charles Peters and wife, uf Ian
caster city, having 10y deed Ot voluntary assign.
ment, dated the hrSt day OF March, lsss AS
signed ana transferred ali their estate and
effects To the undersigned, for the benefit OF the
creditors Of the said Charles Peters, ne there
fore gives notice to all persons indebted to said
az-iguor. 10 make payment io tho undersigned
without delay, and those having claims to pro
sent them to DANIEL SING, Assignee
Lancaster, Pa.
". II. Rnt AMI, Attorney. msi6tdIu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
Children's Dress Aprons.

These We keep In three siZes-NOs. l. 2 and
Plaid Goods, edged with Rick Rack ali around,
20c., &c. and &c,
Plaid. sleeves ana neck trimmed with syiss
Edging, t5c,, isc. ana SOC,
White Lawn, ruftle on bottom edged with
lace, 3sc., i0c and iSc.
Fine Lawn, lace all around, red and bIue
corded band all around. BIC, 4Oc nd 45c
Plaid, with cOlored edging all around l5c ,sc
ana 10c ana great many other styles not men.
TONED here at equally low prices
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

A FRESH ST Ppl.N OF STAPLE GOODS
"A Just received at BeCht0ld'-, consisting of
Norktug Pants, new make OF Oyeralls; the best
IN the market coats. Vests, shirts OF anV Kind
| ndcrweur tor all seasons. Hosiery in iritish
Domestic. sc In an sizes and quality at reduced
prices, New styles OF Linen aud Paper Collars
HandkCruhicts, Ncckwcar latest STYLES: Susrer.
deTs. and notion generally.
Ar BEG HTOlp'S
No. - North Queen street.
L. N.-ilouse- for sale or Rent also Choice
Buuling Lots tor sale
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
Ladies' and Misses Apr,

In order to give you an idea OF what this line
OF goods consists OF, We mention Il iew of our
best numbers and their prices
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
ELINN & BRENEMAN.
SPECIALTIES!

REFRIGERATORS: How few people
there are who buy Refrigerators, know any,
thing about them or will go to the trouble
of examining into the merits of the differ
ent makes. Years of careful study has
made us familiar with this line of goods
and while we deal in all grades, we know
the " Ridgeway and " Alaska " are far
superior to any other in the market.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH We no doubt
sell over one-half Of the Floor Oil Cloth
sold in this city, and we do this by having
at all times the Largest and Best Selected
Stock and selling at the Lowest Price. We
are daily receiving New Goods in this line
BABY CARRIAGES: Our line of
Baby Carriages is larger, finer and more
varied than ever, and prices are lower
Express Wagons and Velocipedes in great
variety.
PARLOR PRIDE Before putting away
your stoves for the summer polish them
with "Parlor Pride, and they will not rust
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
DATENr STRAP PANTALooNs.
NHAS, IECH,
BoTrLER Oh
Weiuer and Bavaria Beer,

Brew"d from the Best Malt ana Imported Hops
expressly Tor family use. Also manufacturer
and bother ot Mineral watcr, sarsapariIIa Gin.
ger Nle, Birch Beer, etc.
No. 6t5 WEST ORANGE STREET,
apr2tlwd Lancaster pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
NOTICE

For the accommodation OF customers who are
getting hats trimmed. ana to avoid the great
rush at our Ribbon Counter We have instituted
A SPECIAL klBBON DEPARTMENT
In our Millinery Parlor on the second floor
Our stock OF SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIB
BOSs Is the Largest In Lancaster.
We have received this week some very hand
some l6 inch Fancy strip ped SILK Nelyets, elegant
quality and colors, at IL Is yard.
Also, some New black Fscurial Laces, line
quality. at l0c 45c., 50c. and 15c yard.
New Ecru and Beige siik Esc1riai Laces at
60c., Csc. aud 75c.
fifty Dozen of Extra Fine Isle Thread
Gloves, fine spring shades at .bc.
Fifty Dozen fine oauIty Black ana Colored
SILK Gloves al 35c.
Black Lace Mitts.
BARGAINS GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
Fifty Dozen Gents Fine Gauze Shirts silk
bound regular-made cuffs, at 25e
Very Fine India GauZe Vests for Ladies' at
SIC SILK stitched and silk bound
Fancy Crepe Lisse Ruching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

terms they employ to designate the most ga
cred things connected with religion, all go to
provoke the wonder if there be enough good
in it all to counteract the bad.
What is to be the verdict of the good people
of this NationY VIII it pronounce against
this irreverent way of making war against sin,
and demand that these orgies of excessive emo
ton be not Haunted in the face Of those whom
they appall, or will it simply ignore it,
in the belief that it can not long OBJ
tain in the face of common sense, and that re-
spect for holy things which has SO long char
acterized the best of Gods people. 1t may be
that this infiction-for it can hardly be
called anything else-is intended to try the
patience of the faithful, who should feel the
profoundest commiseration for these people.
The mob will jeer at them, and then in turn
the members of the "army" will assume that
they are martyrs in the cause of their religion.
1t is a difficult thing to deal with, any way it
is viewed. The belief is that it will soon run
its course and disappear, just as similar crazes
have had their day and gone down.
There is this to be said of the army, how
ever, that it does not attempt to make the
church responsible for its doings 1t has
peculiar mission Of its own, and it does it with
more or less effectiveness, and it may be that
in some things it will result in accomplishing
that which the distinct and formal religious
the Salvation Army may not be an unmixed
evil. Those who are representative may
escape too close contact with those who are
course, long or short, and survive or disap-
pear On its merits alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

question of veracity win take care of itself AS
between the gentlemen involved, that issue
can never assume a serious character. The
defenders of the system" by which these al
legged evils have come into being, and are
maintained, may cry politics" as much as
they please; the Honorable Simeon Coy may
declare that the Democratic party is de-
lighted with such a state of affairs as is
revealed in the report; but their cries and as
sertions will not answer the public demand.
and we are quite sure that Mr.. Coy, from be-
hind the bar Of his illegal saloon, does not
speak for all the Democratic voters and 'citi-
zens of Indiana. There are as many Demo
Gratis as Republicans interested in the proper
treatment of the insane; there are as many,
relatively, of third party hibtionists, and Of
Greenbackers, and of Nationalist, as Of mem
bers Of other parties. Mr.. Coy cannot appear
for these with his coarse and ribald sneers.
On this peaceful Sabbath day, when the sane
people of Indiana are engaged in their voluntary
occupations, and are enjoying the blessings OF
peace and prosperity with sound minds in
sound bodies, it is very proper to turn a
serious thought to the hundreds of poor in
sane patients, held under law in what was in
tended to be splendid benevolence If these
people, irrespective of politics" are NAL
treated by ignorant and incompetent attend
ants forced upon the superintendent by the
political influence of State Senators; if they
are fed bad butter, so that some favorite con-
tractor can fatten off their ill-treatment and
gain money enough to boast Of his business"
success; if they are fed with maggotty meat
and impure food; if the moneys of the State
are carelessly or corruptly misused for the
benefit of party pets, tine honest-minded peo-
pie of the State will not rest quiet in their
comfortable homes or in their more or less
costly churches. and permit the outrage to con-
tinue indefinitely. The cry of "politics" can
not stiie the indignation that will roll up
from every quarter of the State against the
miscreants who make merchandise of the
necessities of the insane. If He whose day
it is, could not refrain from rebuking those
who devoured widows houses, and battened
off the increase of the poor, how much less
shall wrath be withheld from those who prey
upon class whose very misfortune should
shield them from every possible abuse? The
question to be answered is, are the things true
about the Insane Asylum that have been pub
lished over the names of well-known and
reputable gentlemen TO this there must be
some other answer than epithet; some other
defense than the armor of politics"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
HELP FOR CHARLESTON.

It is apparent that the people OF the smitten
city of Charleston are still in dire need of sub
stantial assistance, and appeals are being re-
ceived from all classes Of organizations there,
from the churches, the schools, the labor un-
ions and from the authorities, showing that
the necessities of the occasion have not been
adequately provided for. The thousands of
dollars that poured into the fund of the relief
committees have been exhausted, and still
there is occasion for the people of this country
to go to the aid of the impoverished people of
that wrecked city. No adequate idea can be
formed of the extent and nature Of the ca
lanity that In a moment involved all in ruin.
Hundreds of buildings that were not leveled
to the earth might as well have been, since
they are not tenantable and will have to be
taken down, as they are menace to the lives
of ali who come near them. The loss in such
cases is total. The first impulse of the peo-
pie ali over the country was the right one, and
should not be allowed to pass unheeded, nor
should the business of collecting relief funds
be relaxed. There is work here for people in
all the walks of life, for their fellows In
Charleston stand in need of their assistance.
Such calamity does not come upon city
much oftener than once in century in all
the world, and it is for that reason that the
people fail to appreciate the magnitude and
character of the disaster. 1t is enough to
know that the leading citizens of Charleston
declare that they are in need of that help that
comes SO freely when once the attention Of the
world is directed to the necessities of the case
There is not the least doubt that every cent
forwarded to the proper persons will be right
ly applied, to the relief of the distressed and
deserving. 1t is something that appeals to
every person who appreciates the blessing Of
not being involved in such an overwhelming
catastrophe Need more be said to set in mo-
ton the tide of relief? Let the churches and
Sunday-schools do their part to-day; let the
corporations do their share, and let every or
ganizatien of every description do what it can,
and do it at once. Every dollar contributed
will certainly be we'll applied The time to
10 this thing is to do it at once. The urgency
Of the case is imperative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.
How the Day Is Customarily Observed by Re.
ligiOuS lsraelites-The Hour of Jubilee.

The Jewish New Year, the 5647th year of the
world, according to the Hebraic calendar, will
begin on the 29th day of September, at shutdown.
the celebration of this event lasting among the
religious Israelites. two days 1t is made SOL
emn feast, and, according to the version of the
Tai mud, all are judged on that day to life or
death, prosperity or adversely for the year
With the first day of the new year begin the ten
days of repentance, continuing until the day of
atonement on the 9th of October, which day is
observed from evening until evening by pray er
and fasting. with abstentio from all manual la
Dor. Four names are given to this first day Of
the Hebrew year. 1t is called New Years day,
because, according to tradition, the world was
created on that day; secondly. it ia
called the day of judging the people;
thirdly, memorial day, when the actions of
the past year are recalled and amendment made,
as on that God remembers His peoples actions
during the year that has fed, and gives due re-
wards and punishments; fourthly, it is the day
of blowing the cornet to remind Israel of the
sacrifice of Isaac, of the giving of the Ten Com
mandments. and of the last iudSmen DAY, The
blowing of this horn begins on the new year and
is finished with the close of the day Of atone
ment, which day it closes with one long blast
which is called the horn of jubilee The cornet
is actually made ont of a rams horn It is
blown before the congregation by man chosen
for the purpose, and who skillfully gives upon it
the four ancient signals used among the tribes
These are the signal for war; for rest, for mourn
ing and for JOY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
THE SENTINEE'S CROW BANQUET.
Observations of ]. Seazer Smith on Notice
able Features of the Political Situation.

To de Editah oh de Junnel:
De sudden codjality de Sentinel exhibits TO
Mistah Bynumb wood sapprise me were not de
hoary-headed observah dat am. an he'd I not
seen de multerplicity oh crow Blankets at wich
dat remarkable iunnel has been a guest On
dis occasion de fowl is lodge, tuff an oyah-ripe
but de Sentinel at dis free lunch, can be count.
ed on TO- gettin away wild mos OBJ de bird. 1t
even goes to de feast widout hoafin' its nose
bofe has down. It hes long suffahed from an
incurable political catarrh an Sellers fahm
job like dis is q bokay TO it.
he'd de oppahtunity to heah Senatah Harri-
sons speech at de Oprah-house. 1t was buge
bias an ] spose de little willer whissels will
soon begin their ibble toote-toots in reply to it.
Dis musickle metaphor suggests Hon'ble Ed.
HENDERSON. Is it true dat de talented awthah
ob "Mariar an de Kid" has been engage to edit
de new Democratic song book?
You remsmbah my pore boy, Julius, who was
took to de crazy sylum in de hope OBJ butterne
his condishn2 He is not improvin' Doctah e.
bert an Doctah Watson, who are familya wild de
present circumstances an oleomargarine sur
roundin's at de 'sylum, think his case is one OF
fatty democracy. an don't think there Sullivan
man can do anything TO him.
wood write mo-, but my eyo will not pun NIT
was little calless yestiddy fo'noon, an. while
witewasnin seelin', cotch drap of lime off'n
dc oresh In my eye. Yo's tell death,
j. SEAZER SMITH, SR.,
Witewasher an KelsomRah.
What J, Seazer wishes to says is: There's livin'
man etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
THE WRONGS OF THE INSANE.


There is no politics" in the treatment of
the insane. There is no ffpolitics" in just
consideration of the methods of their treatment
and of the duty Of the people Of the State to-
ward this most unfortunate class of depend
ents 1t is, therefore. most surprising and
disheartening to sec the reception accorded to
the report made by the committee of the
Civil-service Reform Association by the very
persons in whose power it lies to remedy the
abuses complained Of, and to change the
methods of administration so that the scan.
dial now made public shall cease to exist. By
act of the Democratic party the benevolent
institutions of the State are under its ex-
elusive control. It did not need to assume
this responsibility; but by the Brown
bill, which was ostentatiously passed
to compass that very end, it claimed the
right to control all these public institutions
md at the same time imposed upon itself the
incidental duties and responsibilities To
whom can the people of Indiana look for a
proper management of these trusts if not to
the Democratic partyF Who else is to be
credited with their proper and successful con-
duct, and who condemned for what there is
wrong and harmful? There is no politics in
insanity. There is no politics in the fifteen
hundred inmates of the asylum west of the
river. There is no politics in the money
that was expended to build this great charity,
and there is no politics in the taxes levied
and expended to maintain it. There should
be no politics" anywhere about it; but the
act of the Democratic party has forced a
seeming of 'polities" when it is discovered
that gross frauds and Encouragement exist
in its administration, and an appeal is made
20 the people to force a correction of the
abuse.
This cry of politics will not deter the
public from hearing the truth, and if the
truth shall prove the necessity for radical
remedy, politics will not prevent the people
from putting the axe to the very root of the
.ree The Civilservice Reform Association
is not political body. The committee of in
vestigation is not political committee; but
constituted for the purpose, among other
things, of rescuing the benevolent institutions
Of the State from corrupt partisan control,
the association is answering the purpose of
its organization in giving to the public the
fearful and scandalous facts which have al
ready aroused, and will continue to arouse,
righteous indignation. Dr. Harrison, the
president of the board responsible for the out
RACES, may assert that the committee lied,
in that it promised that what facts it learned
were not for publication; but this will not
answer the only pertinent question in the
minds OF the people, aud that is, whether the
facts presented in the report are truea If
true, they should be made public. while the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
GENERAL BOOTH AND HIS ARMY.


There is en- route to this countrya man who
has conducted a movement that has attracted
the attention of the entire civilized world,
and has enlisted under his command thousands
and tens of thousands of men and women,
working them up to such a pitch of enthusi
asm, not to say frenzy, not seen since the Gays
of the crusades. General" Booth, as he styles
himself, the head of the Salvation Army, is
about to visit the United States, and has al
ready embarked, it being his intention to come
to Indianapolis in trip throughout the eastern
part of the country. 1t was asked of old
"What went We out for to seeG" So it recurs,
and the query is, what manner Of man is this
who has wrought such results out of nothing
at the beginning, so that his followers are be
come almost as the sands of the sea- and as
fanatical as the most selfish false prophet
could wish.
What shall be said of him, what shall be the
estimate of this remarkable MANI That he is
more than an ordinary man his achievements
prove. Let what will be said of the ultimate
results of this cratic uprising, it cannot be
denied that it required somewhat more than an
ordinary character to set in motion and keep
intact so large body of people, all imbued
with the same enthusiasm, or what you will,
that is felt by their leader General"
Booth is evidently possessed of genius for
organization. In one sense, at least, he is en-
titled to wear the military badge which ne has
assumed, and it is not bad idea that he
should denominate his following an army. It
is differed from top to bottom, and appears to
be in thorough discipline. Whatever may be
the outcome of it all, it cannot be gainsaid
that it's influence now is great among certain
classes of people.
But what is to be done about it all. and
how much of this thing shall the people of the
United States endure before they will be war
ranted in protestingg From all accounts the
manner Of procedure of this f'army" is at va
rance with the traditional ideas of what it
should be. There is little or nothing in it to
suggest that feeling Of reverence which at
taches to the idea of religion and "conver-
SION" There is none of that impressive So
lemnity that custom has associated with a near
approach to Deity. In fact there are so few
suggestions of reverential religion that the
question is not unnatural. els there enough
of the salt of true grace to save this thing
from being nothing better than blasphemous
travesty Of sacred thingss"
OF the sincerity of those engaged in it little
need be said Let it be conceded that there
are many among them who are as honest in all
they do as the most devout and reverential
religionist in the world. Does that justify
them in defying all precedent and doing OBJ
trusively those things that are not only dis
tasteful to their fellow-citizens, but are often
absolutely shocking to themY The capering
of these maddened enthusiasts, the half rib
aid songs they sing, the outrageous din they
make in defiance of what has always been con-
sidered good taste among civilized peoples,
their riotous street paradss and the hooking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

man. etc.