davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23
Passage OF the Mills Bill.

We present to-day review OF the
Mills bill in its amended state as it passed
the House finally on Saturday. 1t is es.
sentially the same measure that was in
troduced in the House months ago, the
changes in it not affecting its primary
principle of promoting the prosperity OF
the masses without impairing the earning
power Of the workman or manufacturer.
The difference between the wages in this
country and wages abroad is kept always s
In view, and the changes in duties are
made with strict reference thereto.
1t is not a free trade measure, and the
effort by the Republicans to show 1t such
is bound to prove ineffective. Any one
who reads it will see that the average re.
ductiop in the entire bill is only about
seven per cent. from present duties.
Articles such as wool, copper ore and
lumber are placed upon the free list, but
this is done to enable American manu-
facturers to get materials that are essen.
tial to their manufactured products ut
lowest cost which will have the effect of
stimulating manufactures by taking of
the tariff incubus and at the same time
reducing to the workingman the prices
that he pays for necessaries.
1t Is a bill for the relief Of the country
from unnecessary taxation, and it is Ger,
tain to receive the Endorsement of The
people at the polls in November.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

THE irrepressible cadet OF our govern.
ment schools still manages TO keep himself
before the public by his scandalous con.
duct Several young men st Annapolis are
now undergoing court-msrtial for hazing
q cadet named Payne. This young man
was made to stand on his head, chew can
die grease, cat paper and go through
number of equally dlssgreeable perform
aEceA This kind OF action In childi OF
might be excusable, but when II Ia prac
ticei by young mon who are expected
fome day to bo defense 10 their country
the great axe OF Justice should be called
into requisitioD, and 1t should fall where
the Cfisnso lies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

THE atlantic Monthly takes q roseste
view of American politics when It says ths,
there Is evidence OF an increasing num-
ber OF men who take the liyeliest possible
interest In politics. not AZ a game, not for
tho sake OF increasing their own power, nor
for securing places either for themselves or
for their friends, but because. as they have
clearer consciousness OF their political ma
ture, and the whole movement OF Ameri.
can history has been toward the develop
ment OF this consciousn ess--they take a
keener interest in politics m an express
sion OF human thought, as an element In
large protlsms."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23
The SNOW nj Mnnnt .,i.,

Is not whittier than the teeth that are daily
rubbed with soZoDONT, and coral gathered
In ocean depths, cannot surpass the hue OF
gums freed from sponginess OF the same sal H.
tary agent american ladies visiting foreign
!anos' excite | he admiration OF beholders ana
the envy or other transatlantic sisters with
the surprising excellence of their teeth. When
asked To what they owe this charm, they mur
fMiW WSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23
Nervous Headaches
RANd M MdkER'S

Closed at I P. NJ. on Saturdays.
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you ;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buy or not
erry Vl.t
sQVtRf -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND Is to write
the authorized campaign biography Of Levi
p. Morton to accompany General Lew Wal.
lace's life OF Harrison. "Gath's" fame as a
fact stretchor will be very available for this
work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23
NyERyouS HEADACHES.
The Nerves

Rombere SAYS that neuraisia II tho prayer
of the nerves for healthy blood" This IL
equally true of every form Of nervous disease.
n the blood IL in a normal condition the ner-
yous system receives from It the strength its
functions require. Hence the allimportant
question OF tho publication OF the blood again
impresses itself upon US. A moment OF caro-
full thought enables us TO realize why Hoods
sarsaparilla by Its power TO purify the blood
produces cures in great variety OF diseases
to an extont hitherto unknown.
"when began taking HOODS parsaparilIa
was confined TO the bed nearly all the time.
Now l am up tho best part OF the day. have a
better appetite than for five years, ana am not
nearly SO nervous AZ I have been" Mrs. Ann
A. HArLRR, Nicctown. Phiiadel phia.
Nervous Headaches
al have been for years great sufferer from
nerv GUS headache OF an mn " gu ally severe type.
! have tried great many remedies, but never
found any relief till began TO use Hoods sar-
sapai lila. Before the second bottle was gone
my headaches were not SO severe nor so fire.
qusnt. am Just beginning the fourth bottle
ana have not felt so we'll for years. The con.
fused dizzy feeling in the head Is absolutely y
gone, ana my general health Is wonderfully y
Improved. write tets, hoping II may induce
some other sufferer liko myself TO try this in.
valuable medicine" MRs. W. 3. CARTwRI0HT,
shelter Island, sufTolk Co., MY.
Hoods Sareaparilla
Sold by all druggists. u six for .. Prepared
only by q. 1. HOOD 4 CO, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23
oHTelephone Conncotiop

PrRsoSs LEAVING TowN roR THE SEASON, Asp
SUMNER TnAvErLrRs, cAu HAVE IBK DAILY
IrrRrLIasxcRR MAILED TO THEN, fosr fAIp
- raxp AS oFrBN AS DESIRED.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

Down with the notion that the Mills bill
means free trade. 1t leaves the average
duty at 40 per cent higher than 1t was
under the Morrill, tariff OF 1862, higher than
the Republicans proposed to leave 1t in
1881.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

We lave seen considerable base ball
slang, but this from the BinRhamton
Leader, In description OF game, leads the
list Tho foe then took hack at tho lum
ber, but they went out in cluster"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

THE New York Press makes an attack
upon Colonel Lamont for alleged profes
slonal knsvery AZ lawyer The Press
has started In to do the dirty work In this
campaign.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

THE eclipse OF the moon was more beau
tful than will be the eclipse OF the Republl,
can party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

THE Democratic leaders are con fident OF
carrying New Jersey, which is good mid.
summer newa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23
THIRTEENTB "a

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather (or any
weather. thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
Of a pen, and all the facilities of
the store are yours.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

ESTATE OF DANIEL HICKEY,
~ late OF Lancaster city, deceased
Letters OF administration on said estate n syinv
been granted TO the undersigned, all persons
lnueDtsd thereto are req ested To max q ilnms.
uiate payment, ana those having claims or do.
inanos against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement 10 the under.
signed, al B! North Duke street
., W. U. nENSEL,
Jo-op'uh Administrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

LNSrATE OF JOHN SCHsFFNER
~ late OF Lancaster city Pennsylvania de-
ceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed
hands OF rllen Schatiner, administratrix Of
sa,d estite, 10 ana among those legally en-.
Llieu 10 tho Same, Will sit for that purpose on
friday, August " ISIS, at 10 O'clock a m an
Court mouse, In The City OF Lancaster, VIII ere
all persons Interested IN said distribution NAV
attend. kUGESE q sNITU aS
VSStah Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23
LAG Al NU1lOAH,

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH M. HAM
~ bright, late OF the City OF Ian caster. de.
ceased The undersigned auditor appointed
hands OF George NJ Hambright, executor OF
tbe WIN OF said deceased. TO and among IN os
leRally entitled TO the same, will sit tor that /
August, lsss, at 10 o'cloc "A III In the Iibrs nv
Room OF the Court House. In the CITY of an
caster. where all persons interested In said
distrlbuti IN may attend ~
iu93tdM JOHN e. SNYDER, Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-23

ESTATEOF JAMES MCKENNA, LATE
~ OF Lancaster city. Pa, deceased Let
tiers testamon tary on said estate having besn
granted TO the undersigned. all persons in.
uebted thereto are requested TO niaR o fame
oiate settlement, and those having claims or
asinhncs against the same. will present them
without delay for settlement To the under.
signed. Agnes KELLY Execntrir
tuGBSR u, SMITH, Attorney tlygGtdM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

list, and certainly in New England free
raw material has been considered as an
element in protection almost as essen
tial as the duty on the manufactured
article. From my business experience
in both importing and manufacturing
| am fully aware of the necessity of
protection for the maintenance here of
certain manufacturers, and L very
much regret that the Republican party,
with which I have acted from its be-
ginning. has, for political success, tax
en- a position which l consider hostile
in its practical effects to the protected
industries of Massachusetts,.
Beside the consideration that my
manufacturing interests have been put
at needless risk by the partisan action of
the Republicans, | must also take INTO
consideration the interests of the whole
country, in which we are all involved,
and L cannot feel it to be right to vote
for any one who can honestly stand on
the Republican platform, Most OF the
Republicans with whom | have spoken
about it have told me they had not
read it. / can readily believe that 1t
would be d%isagreable reading to lie,
publicans who have in the past, in all
honesty, desired to have raw materials
and food products on the free list
We commend the above utterances to
all Republicans in search OF truth and
light on the tariff question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
sQUIBS.

THERE are a few cases of yellow fever
at Tampa, Florida.
IT is now Melville W. Fuller, Chief
Justice, by ii vote of Al to 70.
THE State Gazateer, of California,
Just out, gives California a population
of a million and a half.
THE Marine hospital in Washington
has information that Asiatic cholera is
epidemic at Hong Kong.
THE great tariff debate is now over
in the House. 1t is thought the Mills
bill will pass by 10 majority.
The widow of Senator Logan is in
Youngstown, the guest OF her son,
John A. Logan, Jr. She is quite i'll.
YESTERDAY Gen. Harrison received
about 500 visitors from Illinois. He
made them his usual speech, with a
few improvements.
John Chinaman indorses Ben,
Oh, nothing could be finer!
Now. all that Ben has got to do
Is go and run in Chiner. -[Exchange'
A NEW railroad deal has been made.
The Pittsburg q Western will here
after be an almost integral portion OF
the New York, Lake Erie & Western
system.
AND now they say that John Mackay
has disposed of his Atlantic cable TO
Jay Gould for $11,OOO,OOO. Is there
anything else lying around loose ina
Gould wants.
The startling new comes by wire
from Akron that Col. A. q. COnger re-
fuses to run for Congress. This Is the
first time the Colonel has ever refused
anything of value.
THE following Republican Senators
voted for the confirmation of Fuller for
Chief Justice: Cameron, Cullom, Da-
Wis, Farwell, Frye, Hale, Jones, Mitch
ell, Quay and Riddleberger.
WORD comes from Toledo that the
Democrats outside of Lucas county,
are combining to put up congressman
who does not live in Toledo. This is a
very good idea, under the circumstan-
ces.
Two prominent ministers of India
udpOlS nave uOppou AloLA
er. The first, Rev. DR.. Mccullough has
already been announced. Now comes
the Rev. r. V. Hunter, who is a Pres
byterian, like Ben Harrison, who says
that he will not vote the ticket because
of the free whisky plank in the party
platform.
THE Labor Signal, the leading organ
of organized labor in Indiana, is attack
ing General Harrison. Among the
labor journals that follow the Signals
lead are the United Labor Age. the
New Order, Milwaukee Labor Review,
Lansing Sentinel, Labor Leaf, Labor
Echo, industrial Age, Duluth Labor
Age, Labor Herald, Fort Worth South,
west, Southern Industry, Cleveland (O)
Workman, the Standard, Council Grove
(Kan.) Anti-Monopolisr, Denver Arb,
traitor, New Britain Independent, Fort
Wayne Dispatch, Alabama Sentinel
San Francisco Star. These papers
regard Harrison as the friend OF monop-
olies, and charge that his nomination
was brought about by the attorneys OF
the great railroad corporations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Small Specials.

MONTREAL, July 21.-[Special. j
Ross, HarkeIi & CO., failed today for a
hundred and fifty thousand.
P1rTsBURe, July 19.ISpecial. Emil
Minirth who killed Peter VOelker, was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree here today.
P1TTsBURG, July 19.-[Speclal Tine
Rev. Samuel Clines, the Jewish RABBI,
has absconded with the funds OF his
church. The amount is unknown.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-[Special T.
The Senate today, passed the House Dill
to aid the construction of a telegraph
line from Missouri to the Pacific. 1t is
a blow at the w. U. monopoly.
DETROIT, July 19.-[Special. The
Michigan State Democratic Convention
met here today. There is a very large
attendance and much enthusiasm. a
strong effort will be made to carry the
State. Hon. w. ?. Wells was elected
chairman.
WHEELING, July 18.-Norris Hork'
heimer. senior member of the firm OF
Horkheimer Bros, of this city, the
largest wool dealers in the State, in al
| interview this evening announced nj
| intention to vote for Harrison and MOI
ton. MI. Horkheimer has for 20 year.
past voted the Democratic ticket.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-[Special. +
| The Hon. Stephen Neil, of Lebanon,
very prominent Republican, the mai
who wrote the original of the 14tl
Amendment to the Constitution of tn
United States, and forwarded it t.
Congressman Orth in Washington, ha
concluded to abandon Harrison an
support Cleveland. He declined re
Gently to accompany a delegation o
1910 voters to this city and introduc
them to General Harrison.
CHICAGO, July 19.-[Special.ETh
preliminary hearing of the Burlington
Engineers, charged as Dynamiter'
closed this forenoon. The argument O
counsel is taking place this Afternoon
Hogue and Murphy of the Grievanc
Committee started today on a trip owe
the entire Burlington system to take
vote of the men at every point on tn
question of declaring the strike OF
The result will not be reached befor
the end of a week, The officials of th
road say they will consent to no term
but unconditional surrender.
CHICAGO, July 19.-ISpecial. -Th
!, Burlington parties who had their e1
animation today have been bound owe.
Chlebourn, one of the d~ynamiters VIII
4: was arrested on Tuesday, has turne
states evidence, and made a full comics
sion of the entire dynamite plot, an
gives the names Of all the parties VIII
are implicated in the same. The cor
fession covers several thousand word
AID the main points are not yet mad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
SOME WOOL TARIFF POINTERS.

= Protection orators like Mckinley
argue that a protective tariff cheapens
products. To illustrate this point, / a
recent speech in Congress, Mckinney
held up a suit of clothes, all wool, pur-
chased in Boston for $40. Now While
the farmer was raising the wool that
went into this suit of clothes, be did SO
under a protective tariff on wool, OF
McKinley's own making. Whlle the
tailor or t~ailoress wa making this suit
of clothes, Mr.. McKinley's protective
tariff was in full force and effect. NOW
will Mr.. Mckinley, or any OF his friends.
tail lis how much the farmer was PAID
for the VOL that went into that suit OF
clothes: how much the weaver was
Eaid per day for weaving the cloth, and
how much the tailor got for cutting
-zsnd making? If protection cheap
ems production, as Mckinley claims,
st certainly must cheaper the labor that
goes into the products. This Is a
proposition that is self evident. lneh
how does protection protect laOoT MI
Mckinley? How does the tarlh on
wool help to keep up the prices on WOOL,
when wooden goods are cheapeneo Dy
protection? You can't answer thlS
question, Mr.. Mckinley? Your Illus
gtration knocks out both your
theory and your argument. Inc real
facts are that the wool grower got bet
ter prices for his wool under a low tar
lift than he has ever been able to eallz
under the present tariff. And there Is
"A reason for this. If our own wooden
manufacturers were in operation, the
goods that are now imported would be
manufactured at home, andthere would
be a home market for every pound OF
home grown wool. How is it now?
Our wooden mills cannot run Ill compe-
fition with English mills, because the
mills of England have free access to all
The woods grown everywhere, while our
mills are compelled to pay a high tariff
on all woods imported, (Which are nee
nssary TO mix with our wools) I'M
Ser a false theory that a high tariff is a
protection to our infant industries.
The trouble with the wool market
now is. there is no home demand by
our mills. With the wool tariff remov
ed our own mills would resume, home
labor would be employed and there
would be an active demand for home
grown wool. Our wool growers ought
"a see this.
The manufacturers of wooden goods
all over the country see it, and the wool
growers would see it ifthe demagogues
and ignoramuses who control the 50
called Protection newspapers would DIS
cnss the question honestly and intelli
gently. This, however, they will mo-
do, as the question is now too closely
allied with the policy of the party tina
champions corporate wealth and mo
nopoly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

THE Grand Army management at
Columbus are trying to get Gen. Ben,
Harrison to attend the National En-
campment there in September. 1t
might seem to Ben to be good for him
to be there, but we think the boys can
find enough attractions without him.
We have never heard or even seen Ben.
at any of the previous National
Encampments, and his presence
this year might be accounted
for on the ground that he is
a Presidential possibility, But the
possibility is so remote that u advice
to Ben is to stay away. There is going
to be a tremendous crowd, and Ben's
presence might crowd out some OLD
veteran who staid at the front until
the var was over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
AFrER THE BATTLE WAS OVER.
a GALLON DEMOCRAT FLoPs
To Harrison--He Gives His Reasons With
the Statistics.

10 HarrlSOn--h6 GlF0o LIE iSoSOHS
the Statistics.
EDITOR PLAIN DEALER: [ have no
FiCed in the last week that quite a num-
Der of persons have advertised through
the papers as Hopping over from one
party to the other on the tariff ques-
zion. Now, [ have always voted the
Democratic ticket, but this election |
think it is to my interest and a great
many laboring men such as myself
to vote the Republican ticket this fall.
NV reasons are these and every labor
ing man will say l am right. l have a
small family and as far as the Mills bill
would affect the prices Of clothing, etc,
that | will need for my family, and the
difference in the whisky lconsume each
year, it will be by far better to vote for
my own interests. | drink on an aver
age four drinks of whisky per day at
ten cents per drink, making a total OF
1850 drinks a year, which would be
Sl46. Now, if the Republicans come
into power and the tax is taken Off OF
whisky | will be able to buy it for D
cents a drink, or $73 dollars a year,
whereby l gain just S73, where if the
Democrats are successful and pass the
Mills bill, it would cut down my family
expenses only a few dollars and still
aeave the whisky tax, which, is the most,
therefore | think it best to vote h he
publican ticket and advise all working
lnen to do the same. Yours, W
GaliOn, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
A. BIG REPUBLICAN MANUFAC-
TURER HEARD FROM.

The last number of the Springfield,
. IMass,) Republican to hand contains
an important letter from Arthur I. Ly-
man, of Boston, who stands at the
head of the Hadley Manufac-
Turing Co. His letter is in
response to an appeal for financial aid
from the Republican League. He
makes a square top to our side, in the
following language:
aThe position that the Republican
party has taken makes it well for the
country, as it seems to me, that 1t
should not have the control OF the gov
ernment for the next four years."
Mr.. Lyman has, UP to date, always
been a Republican, and he is y OF the
largest manufacturers in New England
Here is another extract from his letter
that is good, solid business mans sense
81 am informed, by Republican mem
beers Of the House, saying; Leave TIE
schedule as it is; it is better for the cleo
ton" ,
The Republicans now refuse to aid
in putting raw materials on the i.sS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

THE Democrats and Greenbackers{
Michigan have united and formed a ~
sion ticket. The nominee for Cover
nor, wellington r. Burt, is a Democrat
of East Saginaw. The Greenbackers
get the Attorney General, the Auditor
General, and State Commissioner of
the Land office. The Democrats have the
Governor, Lieut. Governor, Secretary
of State and State TREASURER. A joint
electoral ticket will be rfn. This means
u hustling time in Michigan this car
DaiQn. f NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Renews Her youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, tells the following re-
markable story, the truth of which is
vouehed for by the residents Of the
town: 81 am 70 yeare old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now l am
free from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own Homework. 1
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth andremoyed
corrpietelE all disease and pain" Try
a bottle, SOC. and 81, at Durbin, Wright
q Cos drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

FOUR gallons of whisky can be made
from one bushel of corn. When the
Republicans succeed in getting whisky
on the free list with corn worth but 90
cents a bushel, the "old stuff" will be
cheaper than water works water, and a
man can get drunk, whip his wife,
break all the kitchen furniture, and kill
his neighbours dog, all for an invest
ment of about 10 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

WE observe the western papers are
using the popular, short, terse style,
even in obituary notices. The follow
ing from a late number of a Wyoming
paper is to the point:
"Mose Smith, a protege of Sim Smith,
died a violent death on the night OF the
18th instant. Interment took place in
the rear of the saloon"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

A FEW days ago it was telegraph
the country from Indianapolis, that
hundred railroad men bad called
Gen. Harrison, and that he shO
them all by the hand and made them
protection speech. 1t turns out thS
there were only twenty-five OF the
men by actual count. There are sal
to be some 1000 railroad men in II
dianapolis, but very few are for Be
HARRISON.