davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19
They Must Go Through with II.

There Is very certain to be a profound
dnsurbance In France over the Panama
canal failure. There seems 10 ha q
necessity upon the French admjnistra-
elon, II 1t would keep itself in power IN
put the nation at the back of the under.
nking. 1t is there, in fact, through its
people and they will be sure TO reouirs
shAt the whole strength OF the govern.
nent shall be thrown In to sustain the
Undertaking, whose failure would be a
aational calamity. Boulanger UNDER
ands where his political bread is
etsered, and denounces the assembly
refusing the help asked by the
I lgnecs Of the Panama project. There
e1ems every reason TO believe that the
1mnch people will have nothing 10 do
WITH > government that refuses TO bavs
onything TO do with the canal.
At 10 hardly to be supposed that
> project which has swallowed 80
Ueoh money vic not finally be com.
fd' II y too big . thing to be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

HERBERr BLAoKMoRE, the head OF The
English theatrical agency, says In an inter
view Just published In the PaH Mall Ga.
sette that English actors are fast monopo
liking the American stage because they
speak English and the average American
actor does not The New York Herald
has secured the interview by cable az an
interesting specimen OF British nonsense
ABOUT America. This man, who ought to
know, says: "As the language of the stage
In the United States happens to be English,
persons who cannot speak that language or
who speak 1t In q fearfully deteriorsted
manner, are not able to get either the posi-.
lions or the salaries OF those who can.
Actors only moderately successful here are
stars there. None OF the stars would receiys
the same salaries here II they were to re-
turn. During their stay In America thew
contract an American accent We can't
stand that here American actors are
} Jealous because our people speak good
English and they cannot and are left out
IN Inc cold unless they 90 somewhe out
70 the Wild West on the other side of the
Rocky Mountains"
How about Mr.. Booth and Mary Anaar-
son, not to mention Buffalo Bill and Jobn
L. Sullivan, OF Boston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19
re Daily TntelIIgencer.



There h, proverbially, no end to variety
e oplnion, but who would ever have
thcught that anyone would ever think
of suggesting President Cleveland as the
attorney general Of President Harrison 2
Xsethis b what the New York Star does.
p thinks that this will be the most i'm
pogtant cabinet Office during the next
&our years, because the race question in
~ South, and the ballot.box question all
over The country, will be the important
matters for settlement (; and that Cleve-
lands industry, courage and firmness
qualify him to settle them with the law,
Tho Star sees straight, no doubt. Mr..
Cleveland would mako good executive
TO apply the law to anything. But he
win not make at executive for Mr..
Haxrison, with whose views he does not
accord. Moreover, the election machin.
sry Of the country has set Mr.. Cleveland
aside ~ Its executive, and has set Mr.,
Harrison up. or course, Mr.. Harrison will
not select ~ his assistant one whom the
country has declined, thought 1t be true
Shat he has not been declined by the peo.
pie, from whom he received larger vote
than his successful competitor; but Mr..
Harrison cannot be expected to note this
and to reason that Cleveland is the peo-
PIES choice rather than himself. Mr..
Harrison stands upon the law and the
election machinery, which give him the
presidency that the popular vote refused
him II he permitted himself to argue
that, inasmuch as Cleveland received
. larger vote than himself, he was
not rejected by the people though he
was not elected, and therefore he would
b eligible for selection by him for his
cabinet, he would by the same argument
condemn his own title to the presidency
and be called upon by his manhood to
surrender 1t to the peoples real choice
and he shows no sign of any such in
tenti0n. Instead of that we find Chair
man Quay invited to indianapolis he
being the man who is now exalted by the
Republican party above all Its members
because he secured the electoral vote for
lts candidate, against the popular ma
jority; this last feature in the victory
being the particularly brilliant feather
In his hat. 1t was such feat
OF fcourse 1t follows that when Mr.. .Har.
rlson invites Mr.. Quay into his counsel he
has no thought Of inviting Mr.. Cleveland; |
and If that Is not clear, it is at least plain |
that while Harrison counsels with Quay,
Cleveland cannot counsel with Harrison.
The Star does not seem to understand |
shat Mr.. Cleveland may be too particular
about the political company he keeps, to
be willing to associate with people of the
general obliQuity Of the Quay stamp, who
are tolerable to q decent Republican
president only by reason of the sweet |
Dcent of their partisan service for him.
The Star doubtless means well by its
though it means only to
Advertise itself; for which purpose the
rrazier the notion the better.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19
4 RAID ON TRAMPS,
Duel Win Pistols IN Whioh . Tramp Usl,s
"Biood and Thunder is Wounasa.

Duel win Pistois IN Whsoh . Tramp UaiIs q
"Biood and Thunder" is Woundsa.
Two Norristown police oficers, two
Philadelphis d Reading railroad detectives
sno Omoors Lewis H. Kershaw, of Bryn
Mawr, and George II. Bartholomew, Of
Tn..S. TnnSScS'P1is. made On organised raid
Quartered in the abandoned Lowe furnsoe,
In the eastern suburbs ofNorristown. Tho
omoefs separated Into pairs, each Of the
thfee pairs approaching the rendezvous
rom a. many different directions,
alias Blood and Thunder" alias william
CLARK, offered stout resistance, using 4
navy revolver Ia an effort 70 hold the police
o. bay. A. the officers drew near Wilkes
drew be pistol, and said savagely To Ofilosr
D. aimed st Hamlin,- who was twenty
missed IL tarss. oGiosr H.miin i,
nred at the same time, the bullet
from his weapon plowing up Wilkes pis-
W arm. The desperado shifted the piece to
his left hand and nred again, but the MIN
bic officer lodged the bullet and got behind
freight car, from which place he nred 9
second time ct Wilkes, WoundinR him in the
leg and Telling him to the ground.
Wilkes drew himself up into Q sittipg
posture and fred two more shots ct the OH
osrr, none Of them taking effect. While
thus engaged he was approached from the
rear by Chief OF Police Rodenbaugh, of Nor.
ristowp, who pounoed down upon the man
and disarmed him. While Officers Roden.
baugh and Hamlin were engaged In this
exciting struggle, the four other officers took
seven tramps into custody, IL or more max.
Ing their escape. All but Wilkes were
given hearing and committed to answer
O. cnarge OF vagrancy. Wilkes will be
given . hearing rs soon ~ his woun IL Will
permit loves furnace has been q rem.
devious for tramps for some yeers. ana
here ofore raids on them proved unsuccess-
ful. 1t Is determined now to drive the
gang out, ~ IL IL believed they are the
perpetrators OF many OF the rob berries com.
m Itted IN that viCioitv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

MI. Clsrt, win give Senator CAmsron prss
sons-in.law from New Jersey.
henry w. TAYLOR, who We In yea Q
tne Oldest living graduate Of Yale colleee
sno sho oldest representative OF the New
York bar, died q Osnandsisua on Monday.
Ma~ Mo 80 10 HE nincty-third year. Judge
1898, end IVES Of Puritan ancestry. He VA
educated at Yale, graduating In 1915, He
was admitted to the bar and began the prsc.
tios Of his profession In Canandsigta in
1870; Iu 1850 he was appointed justice Of
sne NeW forn supreme court snd the court
OF eppeala. He reCeived the degree Of A,
N. from Yale 10 1879, and In 1909 he vas
honored with the degree Of LII. d. by the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

PRESIDENT ROBERTS, Of the Pennsy 1.
vsnia railroad, does not consider himself
to be hit by Mr.. Adams observations on
railroad officials. He says to reporter /:
have looked over Mr.. Adams speech,
but as what he said does not refer In any
way to the Pennsylvania railroad company
nor concern IT, I!don't see that need criti-
oise 1t nor take any exceptions to his utter.
snceA" Mr.. Roberts seems to have clear
conscience clearer by . good deal than
some other fellows have around about aud
under him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

THE total OF our exports OF beef, hog and
dairy products In November was 20, ,29l, 1868.
In November OF 1887 they amounted to g..
076,6s9. The falling of is In dairy and hog
products with decided gain in beef pro.
ducts. We appear to have saved our bacon,
o. the exports OF that article fell $436. OH
below the November exports of bacon ia
1887. As for the raw material, a. the cattle
and hogs themselves may be called we sent
abroad $605, 1854 worth Of the former and g..
s72 OF tho latter. This IL Q gain OF some
sl6O, 900 on cattle and loss Of nearly $sO,.
600 on pigs, ~ compared with November
1887,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

THE Philadelphia North american says
that 1t has most excellent authority for
mailing the positive announcement that
Harrison hes decided 10 appoint John
Wanamaker postmaster general, that Il wss
settled when Morton was at headquarters,
and that Quay will clinch Il All OF which
may be, but John himself has not get
received his commission and his friends
have not yet been officially advised Of his
succesa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

WITH Hsyti In noisy civil war an d a riot
,h,ealened at Panama, while all the powers
but France and Russia are getting to work
in Africa, II begins to look ss though polIos
duty among barbarisns would keep the
civilized governments busy for q time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

/ f S'>Ay SSCAiAIiS
till Christmas.
What shall the present be?
That's the top thought in al
most everybody's mind. Five
days to settle the question In.
Shall we give you a hint? The
store is full of present-hints
we might fill the paper with
them. No. We take you,
good man, by the hand and
look about a bit.
Would you like to give her
a Seal Skin Coat or acket or
any Fur loveliness? Here's
every proper shape in every
best-of-its-kind skin. No lack
of the little Furs that everybody
is reaching for-mufs, boas,
trimmings, and the like.
No, that isn't Seal, it's Seal
Skin Cloth, but 80 wonderfully
like the real that it isn't safe to
trust your eyes if you're two
steps away. A Wrap or Coat
OF it don't cost anything like
the genuine fur.
Seal Skin Cloth by the yard,
if you please, IS to SI7.
Shawl or Shoulder Scarf.
Jewelry-piece or set. Think
OF Jewelry without extrava-
gance--sold just as we sell
Books or Dress Goods
Lace Fichu or Handkerchief,
up to the finest.
Dress Pattern in a box; 1o
Prices-$3 to $I6.75. Or any,
thing in yard goods you ever
dreamed of.
Case OF Scissors.
Sewing Set.
Gloves, gloves, gloves.
Handkerchiefs-linen or silk; |
a thousand sorts.
Ostrich Feather Fan, or any
other sort OF Fan-gauze, silk, |
satin. In a hundred shapes. |
Think OF anything neat that can |
be put together to raise a
breeze with-still Fan creations
beyond.
Bit of Silverware.
Bronzey bric-a-brac.
And you, madame. Let half
a hint suffice.
Slippers of course no end
Of styles.
Just the Cane he'll like.
Silkiest of Silk Hat.
Genuine Seal Cap.
Genuine Beaver Mufler.
Otter Gauntlet Gloves.
kaln proof, snow proof, wind
proof Macintosh.
Set OF Razors in Case.
Any proper Fountain Pen.
travelling Bag or Valise.
Waste Basket. You can
lick from sorts enough to make
ou dizzy. Big and little
inched, puckered, square, +,
ound, or as if just out of a
abroad smash,up.
For the children. No end of
nlngs. A quarter OF the Base i
tent IS full of Skates and
)OIls and Tox,s -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

$1,000 For Relatives of tho Nsuiicoks Victims
1t wss three years on Monday that tho
great accident occurred ct Nsnticoko.
whereby twentv.six men were entombed
IN mine OF the Husquehanna Coal com pany,
In remembrance OF the event, and to make
more cheerful the coming Christmas for
their dependent relatives, the COMMITTEES
having In charge thesfun for their relief
held meeting and decided to distribute
among them 1000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

oNs Oh the Canadian papers pointedly
says that Canada has shown less desire to
DO annexed TO the United States than New
YORK city hes 70 BE- supexed 10 Ireland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

THE millers In convention at Milwaukee
will make -four dearer II they act out the
resolution passed to suspend operations
for the first half Of January. Are trusts
private affairs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

tis foolish Tor any one to have the face full
OF pimples, biotches, etc :, when Isxaoor m.
any drug store. ~
;" II ts beJtsr to laugh than be crying n-de
oidediy and TO eDjoy your babyTs laughing
society use Dr. Bulls baby syrup which re-.
ueves the chief discomforts Of babyhood with
out stupefyfng tho children. Price rs cents n
bottle, At all druRpists. '"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

JUST enough OF the "beautiful snowD
this morning 10 boom the Christmss trade
in sleigh bells and sleiehs,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19
DANES CELERY COMPOUND
MY POORBACK.

The exclamation c thcse suffering kidney
There vii no longer be 70 complain Of bckS
Celery Compound: - - - S~'' : sA'' ?
and kidneys did not and
west Mndsor Vermont Having troubled
Outside s sdy but dvsntss Having psinss
el.OO Six for --"''
SOLD DRuo0srs TESTIMONIAL PAPER
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors
BURLINGTON,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

abandoned. France Is not In good
financial state to complete It, but those
who rule the country must find some
way OF doing the trick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19
WA NA MA kER'S

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday. Dec Ie, Isss.
Store open every evening
till Christmas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

For the children. No end of
things. A quarter OF the Base
ment is full of Skates and
Dolls and Toys and Games.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
a SECOND MuRIErra.
Desperate Deeds by an Outlaw in South
ern California.


Los ANGELES, July 26th,-Lancaster, the
budding metropolis of Antelope valley, has
! a sensation Back of the railroad there
stretch thousands of acres of grazing land.
of which General E. +. Beale's Libre ranch
is portion. General Grants old friend
has 20,000 head of stock roaming at large,
and naturally thinks a great deal of this
industry.
The Generals 10000 acres are bounded
on the north by impossible mountains,
among the fastnesses of which lurir, gang
of desperadoes headed by Frank Fray,
whose sale elm in life IS to steal the Gen
erals stock, and, if attacked. to show tight
These depredations have increasedtos such
an extent that General Beale has set price
of $500 on the head of any one Of the
cattle-marauders who can be captured,
dead or alive
The man whom, for his vigilance and
bravery, the desperadoes fear and hate
above all others in Antelope valeyris Rony
Crane, and they nave declared that death
should be his fate should he fall into their
clutches.
IN some manner the band learned that
Crane was temporarily absent from his
home on Tuesday. Crane has the finest
dwelling thereabouts. having recently COM
pleted il a cost of $4,000.
That evening Fray rode into town armed
to the teeth, and, defying any one to hinder
him, deliberately set fire to Cranes house.
A crowd of angry citizens gathered and
attempted to drive Fray off but he stood
his ground and held the men at bay at the
point OF revolver until the house burned
| down. Once q rush was made for the dss-
perado, but when a bullet from his pistol
laid Pete Flynn low, his companionsS re-
tired.
When, only the burning embers re-
mained of the house, Fray turned his horse
toward Fraser mountain and galloped off.
Late in the evening a posse picked up
pluck and started in pursuit, aid; as Sfsy
will fight to the bitter end, the next report
will probably be the story of several lives
lost, should they succeed in trailing the
robper to his mountain lair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
The Cholera EFSdemic In Hongkong-
Trouble IN Corea-Ete

The Cholera EYsdemic In Hongkong-
Trouble IN Corea-Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, %uly 26th.-By the ar.
rival OF the City of Peking the following
news has Seen received from the Orient
The nuTipber of deaths from cholera in
Honskong from the 18th to the 3Oth ult.
was 1872
The construction of telegraph line be-
tween FGsaE, and Seogl, the Capital of
Corea, was completed Jk1ne 22d.
disinfecting station has been estab-
lished at Wade no Misahi. All the ships
there.
a number Of wealthy merchants in To-
klo are forming company 10 cultivate in
dlgo IN he BoInean Islands.
len years ago the black tea manufactured
III Japan was too inferior for the European
trade. The quality is now Improved, and
iriai shipments are being made TO London
and Russia.
a change is rumored in the Japanese
Cabinet, and new Minister will be ap-
pointed to England.
A report comes from Corea that the King
of Corea intimated to the missionaries that
it was bis intention to prohibit the preach
ing of Christianity.
Fresh troubles are reported in Corea, and
the American man-ofwar Juniata has pro-
ceeded there.
severe earthquake occurred in Tientzin
and other points in northern China on
June 18th. Many buildings were wrecked
but no loss of life is reported.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

Postmasters appointed Mrs. Eliza G.
| Gray, vice James G. Hilton, having failed
to qualify. Gilbert, Santa Clara county !;
Harvey Shuburne, Helix. San Diego
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
Underground Electrio-Lighr wires.

ohuer tou una EtectFlc-LiShG wires.
Seser.a deeShs@ saRsea y..shael.s from
electrie-light wires have called Attention
to the dangers Of the present systems Of
high-potential distribution, and much has
been written in the daily journals about
the deadly electric-light wires. The gen.
eral remedy proposed is to put the wires
underground, and in many cities ordinances
have been passed directing that all wires
shall be buried within certain time. In
the present state of things it will be i'm
possible to obey these ordinances. There
are great difficulties and expenses incident
to any general system of underground dis
trlbution in our large cities. The enor-
nous number of telephone and telegraph
lines that must be put in conduits with the
electrlc-llght wires-tor the scheme en-
braces the burying o. all wires-intro-
duces the factor of disturbance of messages
from induction as well as the great diff
Guilty of preventing leakage between the
different lines, and from the lines to the
ground And in New York, where this
work is being done on a large scale, the
Commission which directs it is COM
posed of politicians who have no
idea of the mechanical and electri-
N"A NiiiSultieS tHdI HltfSl Dt met
and overcome. Again: it is very much
a question whether the putting of arc
light wires under ground will decrease the
danger. The wires have still to be taken
to the lamps, and in the branch wires
there is the same possibility of accident as
before. As the case now stands, then, the
putting of electric wires under ground
will be attended with trouble and ex-
pense, possibly with failure. 1t will not
greatly decrease the danger of high-po-
tential lighting, and it will greatly retard
its development. At the same time an
efficient underground system is much to
be desired. 1t would be as foolish to give
up all attempts in this direction as to try
to accomplish it at once without the nee
essary experience. The best way would
seem to be a gradual putting of the wires
under ground, instead of city directing
all the wires to be placed under ground
at a certain time. Let them order GER
tain per cent. each year, the localities to
be determined by tie people who know
something about the subject In this way
experience will be gained in the cheapest
manner, and, if it is found practicable,
the end will finally be reached without
injury TO the companies concerned.-Sci-
ence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
TIE CAPITAL.
CONGRESSMAN THOMPSON HAS A
SERIOUS ATTACK.
The Tariff Fight Now a Political
Commissioner Black
to Go-Two Vetoes.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE Rnoonp-usIos.
CONGRESSIONAL PaooEEDINGs.
The senat.

1s..
ie'' ~ &c o''''@ -i'Soela'ed Press
WASHINGTON, j uly26ih-SenatorM Mitchell
introduced a resolution in the Senate this
morning, calling on the Secretary of War
to transmit to the Senate reports that have
.si, ueeh pie aiee ~ IA me olghal bureau upon
other conditions of Eastern O 0ragan any ar,d
| Washington Territory Adonted 'NO'
A number of bills were renorted beos
| from the committee and nlaced ON tbo cal,
| endar.
The House hill to aid NAVIGATION Of tho
month of the Nississinn; and fos af1a,;,,s.
esrta;,l lsaf]s IN seyeralfy, W ,ha Gnd;ars 3
Indian Territory. were ,,.,,rr,e5 fa-n-abI,,
The Army appropriation hill was tben
! taken up, and HawlevIs amendment an.
propriating 81 600 O0O for estahlisbino, a on y
| foundry at Watertown Arsenal Trov
Y. was agreed to. ~
On the final MASSAGE of tba hill cor,,or
and Berry demanded senarato -,
vote on Hawley's amendment
Berry made an address AGAINST II
German said If tho Sona3a NO., '.o;, l.,
make war prenarations hv sdo,t57u SIS ~ ~ =
| Hawley amendment ba bal;eyed tba {,,ori-s .i-s
should be comnlefe and tharefora offaraS
am amendment anpronriatina s9s oon 600
for a period extending uotil 1000 for cosst
defenses for,;ficationS a,,d aot oo"''
The Senate took nm fbe fishar;es tr,ot,,
and warm political debate ensned which
lasted until halfpast 6 o'clock when tho the
Senate adjourned. No action was reached
r, -
feon.,-,o,, go, ,-n.c-,'" '
'' 1885, " ''' '"'!' 0r''@ -'s'0e'afea 1ress!
WASHINGTON, July 26th.-In the House
TINS morning joint resolution was adopted
extending the appropriation for the sun
port of the Amy for a period of thirty DAYS.
Blount OF Georgia called up the bill for
the construction of postoffiee buildings in
the United States. 1t provides that when
the gross receipts of any pos office shall
have exceeded $4,000 per annum for two
successive years that postoffice building
shall be erected, and that the cost of such
building shall not exceed $4,000; that the
cost of such building at placa where the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

LOUISVILLE, july 2Ssh.-Two more men
are reported killed in the Fre9ch- EveFsole
feud at Hazard, KY. Shad Corabs and John
Campbell Eversole. The men were shot
and killed from ambush on Saturday
night.