davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
A Place to Pause.
Philadelphia Press.

Ph1IAdeIphia fTb5s
Can it be that there has been more Sedgwick-
ing in Mexco-or more Sedgwickedness2 If
there is no pronounced objection we shall pause
for reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Facing the Button Issue.
December Harper.


The late Rev. Joel HAYES, of Hartford, is re-
mem bered by many most eloquent divine.
Singuiarly angular in person and quaint in man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

ALL true lovers of the delicacies and refine.
ments of the table. IN order to keep. their di-
kestive organs in good order, should use ANGos.
TURA BITTERs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

WHEN YOU BUY SOAP AND STARCH, SAVE
yourself some money-Note price below:
Every Day soap 3sc per barr per box, ~ bars 81 40
Werks German soap per bar, 2ci per box, 30 bars,
German soap. per 10 bar Sc per box, SO bars 1905.
Big Gun soap. per bar 9c per box 100 bars $50. 40
BOOK BOOK % bss.
S405.
Green Seal soap, per bar, 4l4c; per box 100 bars,
Santa Claus soap, per bar 44c; per box, 100 bars,
Electric Light soap, per bar, 4c per box 100 bars.
Palm Leaf soap per bar 2lsc per box 90 bars So. 10
Acorn zap, per bar. 4c; per box, 100 bars So 80.
Lennox soap, per bar 14c per box, 100 bars $4 20
1925.
Ivory soap per 1o0unce bar 70 per box, 100 bars
Pure white CASTLE soap, per ID, 1oc per box 20 fbs
$1.90.
Chocolate Bouquet soap, bars SCI per box, $50 bars
Floating Tar SOAP per box, Sc.
Venus soap, per bar Sc; per box, half dozen, zoe.
Pearl starch, per ID, SC; per 4o'ib box, 219c.
Gloss starch, per 10, 44c.
Corn starch, per ID, 6l4c
No goods scld but what are garanteed.
M. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocer,
so West Washington street.
Telephone CTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
EDUCATIONAL
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Eleventh year. Prepares for Harvard Yale and all
other Colleges and Scientific Schools Send for cata
logue. Special instructors in Gymnastics, Voice Gull
ture and Drawing. Primary department. Careful
attention to individual pupils. t. L. SEWALIl In
dianapolis Ind Separate school for girls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

IT is ~ slight cold frequently contracted that
finally undermines the system. Use Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the beginning stages of any cold
and be cured. Price, % cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
Clergymeu rs Cyclers.

In our news columns to-day will be found
the account of the close of the bicycling
tour of the clerical wheelmen, who, under
the command Of Rev. Sylvanus Stall, of
this city, have been riding through the
most picturesque portions of Central and
Eastern New York.
There was time when such an excursion
would have been regarded as most scan
dalous procedure. In the olden DAYS of
the New England "blue laws" clerical
bicycler would have most probably been
treated to an experience with the ducking
stool. But the world grows wiser as it adds
to its years, and the tour of the ministerial
party to-day attracts comment only be.
cause of its delightful novelty.
These expounders of the sacred word will
reenter their pulpits with more springy
step, and their sermons will catch some of
the new life and inspiration that have come
to them from their communing with nature
while skimming over the country on their
silent steeds.
The man of God is restricted in his pleas
ures because of the high dignity of his sa.
cred office. If the bicycle affords him a
means of recreation, by all means let him
have it, for it will bring in goodly returns
thousand fold, both for himself and his
congregation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
dle fa,,faSter 1nttlligenfer.
LANCASTER. AUGUST IS. isse
A Raid FalsehOOd.

An inconsequential local scribbler sent
out Of this town on Saturday to Philadel
phia journal information that the retire
ment of Mr.. Hensel from the INTELLI-
GENCER was due to political difference :
and that because Mr.. Hensel favored Black
and Mr.. Steinman desired Wallace for the
gubernatorial nomination, the partnership
had been dissolved.
This allegation is as false as it is mali
cious, and 1t is all the more reprehensible
because the truth of the situation was 50
easy of ascertainment. The change that
was inaugurated on Saturday in the owner.
ship Of this journal has been in contempla-
tion for more than six months, and had no
reference to politics.
And, finally, both wings of the editorial
policy of this paper have always tapped to.
gether on all questions, political and other.
wise, and the attempt to create the impres
sion that there was difference of opinion
on the question of gubernatorial availa.
bility will fail because it is founded ON a
lie.
This explanation is given in the hope
that truth will put on pair of three
leagued boots and catch up with this bald
falSehoOd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

The Philadelphia Times has done good
work in showing up the derelictiou OF Mayor
Smith in the matter OF municipal moneys
that have come into his hands. Ithas shown
that he has received funds for city purposes
which the law required him to pay over at
once and which he failed to do. II also
essayed to prove, and pretty conclusively, that
Mr.. William b. Smith was using city moneys
for private purposes which would constitute
the grave oflense of embezzlement for which
the penalty is tine and imprisoumeut 1t is
vain for MIR. Smith to say that the charges are
''unworthy of answer" They are made by
reputable and powerful newspaper, whose
editor thoroughly understands the grave
responsibilities of making such accusations
without having the proofto substantiate them.
Each day discovers some new dereliction on
the part of the Quaker City mayor, and If he
does not wish to draw down upon himself q
Misunderstanding cyclone of popular dissp-
proval, he had better pay at once IN to the city
treasury the missing money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

Hor water and steam and their relative
merits in heating was the subject of au inter
esting discussion by the Florists convention
in Philadelphia on Saturday. J. d. Carmody,
of Evansville, Ind, contended that the hot
water system was cheaper and required less
trouble and attention than steam. He said
its superior durability was uuquestioned
The greatest advantage, however, possessed
by the hot water over steam, he added, was
the steady, moderate temperature it pro.
vided, while steam was volatile, being one
minute at a burning temperature, the next
far below summer heat He did not con.
slider high temperature conducive to per.
feet health and sturdy growth of bedding
plants. The advantages OF steam over ho
water were contended for by J. II. Taylor
of Bayside, \. Y. He held that plants could
be grown better by steam than hot water
"ThIs," said he, sis owing to the fact of bav
ing the temperature and moisture entirely
under control during the summer months
Therefore the grower using steam to heat hi
houses has this advantage over the one usinl
hot water-that he is not dependent ON tn,
outside conditions of the atmosphere. Hav
ing the heat under such perfect control, it is
possible to fire early and late in the iall and
IL necessary, during the summer" To th
outsider the whole discussion looks like
fight over tweedledum and tweedledee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

REV. JOSEPH CUMMINGS, in an address be-
fore the association for the al vanceuent of sci
ence at Buffalo, spoke iorcibly upon the rea-
tions of capitalists and laboreTs.
The condition of the laborer is show to be
far better than it was fifty years ago
but the improvement has not been in
just proportion to the advance of
civilization along other lines; aud, the
product of capital and labor being much
greater, the former has secured the largest
share of the increase although the laborer
stood most in need of IL. the workman now
respects no distinctions that are not founded
on personal III or power, aud employer
and employed stand as equals in the inter-
change of services. OF all the remedies pro-
posed for the labor trouble he finds none
that are OF any practical value; and concludes
that the only solution OF this most serious
question lies in the general adoption of a
higher code of ethics. "Becsuse gifted man
has power to accumulate property, he has
no right to arrogantly say, this is mine and /
will spend 1t as l please The wealth OF the
world is designed for the public welfare; and
1t is the duty of those who have 1t in charge
to consider themselves as only agents, bound
to use it SO as TO serve tue greatest good"
This Is the conclusion which clergyman
would naturally reach, and, as it does not
point to an immediate settlement of ques-
ton which unsettled menaces the public
peace, 1t will meet with small favor. But to
us 1t appears that Mr.. Cummings is right ia
fixing ethical reform As the only reform that
will forever make peace between capital and
labor. This reform must extend not alone to
those who have wealth in money or moneys
equivalents, but to men OF wealth, in ability
and genius. In fact, when laborers, capitalists
and all men forsake forever the exploded
economical doctrine of self-Interest, and fol-
low the golden rule restated by Mr.. Cum,
mings, then will the millennium be Il lot far q 9.
tant But this movement must begin with
the people that are well.tC-do, aud as the
poorer classes gradually reach condition OF
greater comfort, they may be cOntented, the
rich men persuaded to escape the care of
riches, and the dream OF the communists
realized without communism.
BY that time the Ice caps OF the poles, which
science tells US are creeping slowly south
ward will, we fear, have met beneath the
tropics and the last man, concentrating in his
person the capitalist and the laborer, will die
at peace with all mankind. Meanwhile we
suggest that arbitration he adopted and that
wealth become questionable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
PERSONAL.

JULIAN HAWTHORNE considers good
poetry miracle allied to music
DR.. OGLE, OF England, finds that while
the lawyers die at the rate of 20, the clergy
at the rate of l6, the doctors mortality is %
per 1000.
San, has sailed for Europe. He W i'll be gone
two months, dividing the time between
Fsnce and England.
PROFESSOR G. T.. STOWE, formerly of An.
dover theological seminary, aud the hus-
band OF Harriet Beecher Stowe, died in Hart
ford, Connecticut, Sunday, aged 81 years.
Rev. GEORGE ID. STEVENS, u. D., has re-
sigoed the pastorate OF the First Presbyterian
church in Wateitown, New York, to accept
the chair OF socia literature at Yale college
J. ZEAMER has been elected chairman of
the Cumberland Democratic counLy COM
mittee; which means that every Democratic
voter in the county will be polled for the
peoples ticket.
Mrs. BLAINE is entertaining large
party of Philsdelphis friends at her Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, cottage. Meanwhile James G.. is
wondering whether presidential lightning
will ever strike him.
WHITELAw REID, editor of the New
York Tribune, who is summering in Millbre,
California, has telegraphed the managers ot
his paper to advance the rate of composition
to iifty cents per thousand ems
ROSCOE CONKLING has cut Otf the Mephis-
tophelian point oil his beard. IL is now closely
trimmed, somewhat similar to the style worn
by Gen. Grant He goes around down town
IN cheap jean suit and IL As active as youth
of 20.
MRS. ANNIE NJ. STEVENS, 65 years old,
who had lived alone In Boston for long
time, and had for years been supported by
charity, died suddenly on Saturday. Eleven
hundred dollars was found sewed in her
clothing.
cHBrsHoP CRoKE, Of Dublin, says that
the Irish people should exhibit sufficient
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

Prince Alexander, who for a considera-
BILE number Of moons has been the figure
head Of royalty in Bulgaria, has been
chased out of the country. of course, this
is not the diplomatic language used in de-
scribing the event, but this is what the
news means when read between the lines.
This practice of making royalty the
scape-goat of governments sins has
many advantages. II is the throwing out
Of an inconsequential tub TO the ravenous
public whale. 1t quiets the latter, and the
loss of royalty is often very distinct gain
to community. Therefore, there will not
be many tears shed at the passing of Alex
ander.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
Mr.. Blacks PreemIuent Fitness

solicitor General jerks is quoted in a
washington interview as very much graft
hed with the nomination of Lieutenant
Governor Black for the Democratic guber.
material candidacy, because he is the most
available candidate upon whom to make a
contest on living issues and represents the
young blood of the party.
This is well. But there are other reasons
for Mr.. Blacks fitness beside his ayailabil.
ity and his representativeness of the youtb
iul enthusiasm that has been such large
iactor In the party's ssuccess in recent years.
Mr.. Black has the great Jeffersonian DUAL,
ihcations for office. He is honest he is
capable, he is faithful to the constitution
These are the qualities that have en-
oeared him to the people OF his county. and
tneee characteristics he Illustrated in bi,
omoe Of lieutenant governor. Because h,
= possessed Of these, he will be called b,
tns people to the still higher place of chic
executive Of this great commonwealth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
The Grand Jury's Report,

The grand jury engaged in the work of
quarter sessions court last week, and whose
full report appears elsewhere, did several
good things and one unwise thing in their
weeks labor. The latter was the recon-
mending of a 81 900 appropriation for the in
firmary department in the Home for Friend.
less Children. There is no doubt about this
being most worthy charity, but Judge
Patterson hit the nail on the head when
he said that the taxpayers of Lancaster
county already paid $40, 900 annually fort he
maintenance of this institution, and il
more was needed, the state should be ap-
piled To, and not the county. The benev-
olent recommendation of the grand jury
was creditable to their hearts, if not their
heads.
This seems to be the only blemsh in the
report of the grand inquest. They set a
good example in the brevity and concise
ness of their statements for future grand
inquests to follow. They condemn the
Jail, as do all sensible men. They most
properly censure the county commissioners
for their high-handed action in awarding
the courthouse painting, an act to which
this journal called attention at the time.
They animadvert upon the practice of fill
ing subp9nas with names of those who
know nothing that the grand jury want,
which negligence imposes an additional
burden upon the grand jury and very
material increase in the witness bills on the
county.
With the exception noted, the grand
jury has done its work well and they are
fully entitled to the thanks which the court
rendered them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

SAN JONES has a rich, rare and racy way
of talking that is calculated TO make a mau
even forget flies in midsummer. This is the
way he refers to the editor OF tho Wheeling,
w. Va, LiteUigeRcer: "If newspapers
could have hurt me / would be dead. If
such little, whipper snapper, one-horse edI-
tors as the one here on the ground yesterday
with his shirt tail full of type, could have
their way would have been dead long ago ~
And yet II one considers the means by which
this erratic. evangelis's reputation was
achieved, they cannot help admitting the
logic OF Jones' language concerning himself
"The newspapers say they made me- and
asked an editor one day If he could MAKE an.
other ono like me, and he said no couldn't
'they hadn't any more dirt"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

Bensous Capcino Plasters are widely imita-
tea That is tho fact. Now, why are they imi-
tatedf Because they ara the only porous plas-
ter in existence that Is really trustworthy and
valuable Bensons PlAsters are highly and sci.
ontifCally medicated, aud cure in a few hours
ailments upon which no others have had any
effect whatever. The public are therefore eau.
toned against plasters bearing the names oi
" "Capsiciu,' Capsicum," " "Cspsiciue," or "Ca
puoin." which are meant to pass for CapCine y
plasters bearing the names " Benton's. :" Bur
TONS" etc when buying ask for Benson's Plas
ter ana protect yourself by n personal examina
tion. The genuine has the word 4" Capcine cut
or poroused in the body Of the plaster and tht
"Three Seals " trademark on the face cloth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS.
THE C0LUMBIAC CLUB EASILY DEFEATS
THE NATIONAL or READING.
Six Hundred Persons Attend the Cou,.udiug
Game OF the ser,es Between the two Clubs
ON the Ironsides Grounds-News OF the
National Game Elsewhere

Base ball Is not dead in Lancaster by any
means, and the people here are still fond OF
it, although they have had great deal oI
trouble In maintaining clubs of their own.
On Saturday afternoon almost zoo persons
gathered on the lronsides grounds to witness
game between two strange clubs. The con-
testants were the Columbia club and the
Nationals of Reading. Each oi these
teams had won two games i'll SO
ries of tive, aud they agreed TO play
the last in this city. The arrange
ments were only made on Friday and II
more time had been given To advertise 1t, the
crowd would have been much larger. The
National club is composed OF young men
who reside in Reading. Their manager is
sam Fields, the old ball PLAYER, who il now
doing big business with his saloon in Read.
ing. sam still has great tondness tor the
game and he likes To have club whether he
can win or not The Columbia people have
for years been trying To secure good CLUB
and the one which now represents them Is
the best they have ever had. In the team no
less than five Lancaster boys are to be found,
and they are playing good ball.
The game ON SATURDAY was called shortly
after 5 O'Clock. The Berks countians started
out well by making two runs, but il soon be-
came apparent that the rivermeu were too
much for them. Kelly YVES batted all over
the northwestern part OF town. King and
Shay led with the stick, while several others
did good work. There was not man in the
Columbia team who did not hit the ball. The
Nationals could do nothing with King, who
retired to left field in the sixth inning and let
Maynard take his place. In the whole game
but two hits were made by Fields men, who
also fielded miserably. Maynard was wild
and in the sixth inning sent three men to base
on balls in succession. The Columbias played
so well, however, that none of them scored.
The game was called at the end of the sew.
enth inning, as the Reading boys had enough
aud they were anxious To make the evening
train for home. The score, in full, follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

tirmness to show the government that II war
was made upon them they would resist. He
cautions them to- avoid crime, but exhorts
them to continue the necessary agitation I'M
Ill the rights of Ireland are restored.
JuneE GILpERsLEEVE, of New York, the
famous marksman, has been censured by his
own grand jury tor having privately advised
squire that letter written 10y him and prom.
ising TO divide the Doodle of his Office as com.
missioner of public works with Flynn would
get him into serious trouble II discovered, and
ought to ho at once destroyed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

Constipation, the curse of our sodentary life,
Dyspepsia, our national disease, and Rheuina-
tism which comes from acid stomach and from
the sudden changes in our climate, are quickly
cured by taking one or two Bundreth's Pulls
every night for month. Persons are now
living, enjoying most vigorous health, who have
taken one OF these rtlls night for over thirty
years. Chronic diseases are cured by taking
from two to four ot Braudroth's Pulls every
night for a month. They purge away tho old
diseased body This you replace with new and
healthy flesh prepared by an inVigorated diges
ton from simple, healthtul food.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with
the excruciating pain OF cutting teeth II So
sOOTHlSG SYRUP. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer iminediateiy-depend upon It /;
there Is no mistake about II. There is not q
mother on earth who has ever used Il, who will
not tell you at once that II viii regulate the
bowels, aud give rest 10 the mother, and relief
and health 10 the child, operating like magic II
Is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant
10 the taste, and Is the prescription OF one of the
oldest and best female physicians in tho United
states. SOTO 0Vsry ghste. 70 cents bottle
Fpaygl-lv1M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
Brace Up.

You are feeling depress ssed, your appetite is
poor, you-are bothered with headache, YOU are
tdgety, nervous and generally out of sorts. and
want 10 brace up. Brace up, but not with stim.
ulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have
for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and
which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before. What you
want Is an Alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of the Liver and I'd.
neys restore your Vitallty, and give renewed
md in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bot,
tie at ii. h. Cochran's Druu stors. 1877 and 1881
North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa iB
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
LOVE WAKES MAN.

An idle poet, here and there,
Looks round him; but, for all the rest
The world, uutathomably mIr,
Is dullcr than witlings Jest
Love wakes men, once lifetime each;
They lttt their heavy lids and look,
And 10! what one sweet page can teach.
They read with Joy, then shut the book,
And some give thanks, and some blasphcmc,
And most forget; but either way;
That and the child $ UNDECIDED dream
Is all the light OF all their day.
--C0iepfrV Fdtm0rs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

Many people before purchasing medicine
naturally inquire the size of the dose and the
strength OF II. In using Burdock Hood Bitevs
q toaspoonful FOR the little ones and two tea
spoonsfuls tor grown folks are all that II neees-
sary at one time. This magnificent medicine Is
not only economical but very pleasant to the
taste. FOR sale by IL. y. Cochran, druggist, l37
and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

REPUBLICANS would like to see Mr.. Wolfe
run for the legislature in Union county. This,
they think, would keep him out of the
gubernatorial fight this isll. Whatever Mr..
Wolfe concludes to do it may as well be un-
derstood in advance that he will make the
Republican fur fly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

MAXWELL STEVENSON, who has worked
his way, by manly labor OF brain and muscle,
from rolling mill to nomination for con-
gressman-at-large by the party OF the people,
will surely draw large vote from the labor
ing men who have as true an admiration for
the pluck of "Little Max" as they call him,
ss ever the soldiers had for that gallant Dem
ocratic soldier, "Little Mac"