davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
PlTh AND POINT.

| y :, y Fg
Tho man who keeps his own so,ln
sel does not often have to hire q law
yer. # ri III
III you do not censure till you have
heard both sides, you will have much
less to regret, and your opinion will
be worth more. .ft
Tho hospitality of some people
has no roof to it. Ten people will give
you q dinner for one who will offer you
a bed and Q breakfast. = George Mac-
Donald.
Events are often like chestnut
burrs. # you give them little frost,
the burrs will open and show the in
side to be q great deal better than the
outside. -Beecher.
A man who requires two columns
of newspaper in which to decline q
prospective nomination to Office will
evidently not refuse to listen to argu-
ment. Indianapolis Journal. r
Such is the infatuation of self-love,
that, though in the general doctrine OF
the vaatty Of the world all men agree,
yet almost every one fatters himself
that his own case Is to be an exception
from the common rule.-Blair.
"A flippant, frivolous man may rid
icule others, may controvert them,
scorn them; but he who has any re-
spect for himself seems to have re-
nOunced the right of thinking meanly
of others.-Goethe.
The only great combination we
can confidently approve is the Matri-
monial Trust, an arrangement by
which the good wife trusts to the hus-
band the work of earning money, and
he trusts to her good judgment in ex-
pending it. Western Plownsan.
Happiness is like mama. It is to
be gathered in the grains and enjoyed
every day; it will not keep, it can not
be accumulated; nor need we go out
ourselves, nor into remote places, to
gather it, since it has rained down
from Heaven, at our very doors, or
rather within them.
Many men can. easily become
prophets as to the curses that will fall
upon the heads of others for their sins,
while they seem almost totally blind
as to what will be the end of their own
sins. Somehow they do not reason in
regard to themselves as they do in re-
spect to others. Here deceived heart
hath turned them aside.-M. Y. L,ade-
pendent.
Small talk is the small change of
life; there is no getting on without it.
There are times when a little nonsense
is very palatable, and gravity and Sc
dateness ought to be kicked down
stairs. A philosopher cuts poor
figure in the ballroom, unless he
leaves his wisdom at home. We have
met with men who were too lofty for
small talk. They were above such
trifling; in other words, they were
above making themselves agreeable,
above pleasing, and above being
pleased. The world is made up of
triAes; and he who can trifle elegantly
and gracefully is valuable acquisition
to mankind. lie is Corinthian COL
umn in the fabric of society.-M r.
Ledger:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
THE GlGGLlNG GIRL

Why She Is Looked Upon as Imbecile by
tho Average Mortal.
From boys in their boobyhood, and
girls in their gigglehood, may the fates
protect us. A laugh is laugh the
world over. 1t is a spasmodic, soul
sneeze. and as contagious as measles.
Whether it is the laugh of joyous youth
or cackling age it delights or amuses.
But a giggle is worse than the PARALLEL
thorns under a pot. It is the echo of
emptiness. As rule men do not gig
gle. They would be worse than St.
Bartholomew massacre if they did.
It is the American girl who giggles,
the ubiquitous American girl who
defies all known laws, goes where she
will, does what she pleases and is a law
unto herself. OF course she is irresist-
ible and loving, and some day makes q
grand, good woman. She would not
be the American girl otherwise. But
she giggles and protests, protests and
giggles. If she were the trained prod
uct of young ladies' seminary, we
should say her giggles were hysteria
of the imagination. But she is not a
trained product of any school. She
was petted and spoiled child; she is
a petted and spoiled young woman.
She giggles from habit. No one has
ever undertaken to suppress her, so she
goes on giggling. Here is fair sam
pie of the conversation Of group OF
the American girls:
''Oh, girls, you just ought to have
been at Mrs. Stevens party. George
Smith and Harry Jones were there,
and-oh, te-he-he."
"Oh, te-he-te-he-he-he oh, he-he-he. :"
II wore my pink silk and spilled
coffee on the front breadth-te-he."
MISUNDERSTANDING careless
te-he-he-he-he."
'.'Nellie Brown couldn't 60 because
she is wearing black for her-"
"Oh te-he-he-how sad pom Nellie
te-he-really-te-he."
''Did you hear Kate White was en-
gagged to John SimpkinsP You know
girls it is leap year-te-he-he!'
t'Yes-te-he-te-he funny oh
-te-he-he-he-he-h &@@s. rs II.
what do you chew. Susie7 Tutti
frutti or sprucel I like rubber gum
best-te-he."' -. j. 5s7.. a.: - w. ..l q
$50 do I; te-he-he-he--te-he."
Perhaps this is the language that was
invented to conceal thought. Girls,
don't giggle. Throw back your heads,
expand your pretty throats and laugh
till the welkin rings. It will do you
good and make all who hear YOU
happy. ,..s..
Laugh, and the world will laugh
with you" *s
Giggle, and it won't give you credit
for the sense you have. Detroit Free
Press
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

ii They had decorated the walls with evor.
greene andin one corner small Christ
mas tree bore acceptable fruit for the
Oh ldren, wooden toys, cheap picture
books, such as the primitive mountain
store afforded and q bag Of real candy,
which had been distributed 90 as to make
Ill the show possible. &
Mra Newell looked about her in tho
most perfect establishment as s m Collins,
who had appointed himself spokesman for
the occasion. called out heartily: ''This Is
Q Christmas present for We, ma'am, from
Camp Nogooi, an we hopes yell take as
much comfort livin' int as We hev In q
fixin' It for ye." ~
1t was most surprising state Of affairs,
and Mrs. Newell could hardly lind her
voice to thank them. and especially when
Burt threw open the lid Of q small melo-
deon and invited her to accompany him
with his violin upon It b 3 ss~f. i 81
~ Trina e xuna ,.iOlvo<kv1 IN thA $o{nta ov~H
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

HOME SWEET HOME GREETED HER EARS.
squeaky in tone. but it was still capable
Of giving sincerest pleasure as the miners
crowded around it while Mrs. Newell
played her simple airs upon it, not daring
to trust her voice to sing. The children
took the opportunity to explore the rest Of
the house while she was playing, and
came back proclaiming: "Oh, mamma,
there's cupboard In the other room with
lots O. vittles In it an great big turkeys"
and 30 it came about that, in spite OF in.
suspicious circumstances, there was q
merry Christmas for the widow and the
fatherless even at Camp Nogood.
MRS. f. NJ. HOWARD
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
AT CAMP NOGO0D.
',he Story Of One Christmas In q
Mining Camp.
Written for this paper.1

Avn you O0Ar up
just a little longer,
fatherl" The speaker
was a small, trinity
built woman, with q
bright, Intelligent
face, and though she
tried to speak cheer
fully, there was q
wailing undertone
of grief, almost of
despair, in the tone
of her voice.
Ppm afeared I can't,
Nell. Pears like Pm
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

TIE good we do, whether In practical
activity or simply In right thinking, is, all
Of It, In some measure useful to those
around us. But 1t Is no less useful to our.
selves. and even from that point Of view
we can not do too much OF il. He who
wishes to be blast can thus help blsss him
SELF
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

THB man whose eyes are wide open IN
seeing the faults of others, and scarcely
open at all in seeing his own faults, is
very sure t, commit two mistakes-one In
not correctly judging of others and the
other in not correctly Judging OF himself.
Such q man is apt to be o sort of nuisance
in every circle In which he moves.-M r
Independents s. # h 55t d :.sgl.5 i Ii tg3 4. ss5 III
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

All how differently Ill things appear
In yeArl l. s. sE.x
Can the heart to it, love be untrue
In year1 ~ i
Onoe thought myself cherished by you.
You seemod happy whene'er was near;
Can It be you've grown cold, a. fear.
In AyeArI
Ny love has become but moro strong
In year; ~ ~
While yours could endure not that long.
All were we'll could see my way clear
In my heart not to hold you 90 dear,
In year.
GEORGE BIRDsEYE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
IN a YEAR.

81 A + changes have
come to 10 al "A.
In o yearl
bow many have an.
sWorod the call ~, 4
OF deaths angel
wh0se whisper We
hear.
With q shook OF sur
pr.se on tho eur
l.. In Q yeArl ..,i.. ~
How many who loved
Us have changed
In q yeari
How m Any close
3rto n dships %.
tranged,
Affections We cher.
iahod "A d00Fl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

DAMS ON PROldIssORY NOTEA
Commercial Paper, Stocks, Beada
REAL ESTATE AND sECURrTHa
Bought, sold and Exchanged. Farms leeso1.
Reliable correspondence wanted. Address
with stamp, G.. W. EO%TER, tanker 0AA
Broker, NEW YORK CITY, New York
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

r y. CLAUSEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Collections promptly attended 70. Austin, MIN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

7 n. GREENMAN,
ATTORNEY 1T LAK s
WIN practice IN tho courts Of record and the q.
.. courts. Once in echleuders block, Main
street, Austin, MINI. lO-1y s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

YHAN D. BAIRD,
ATTORNEY 1T LAK .5G..2-=E
Real Estate, Insuranes aud Collection Agent.
Once, front room, second aooI, ever Hall = Vests
store, Austin, Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

7 D. sHEEDY. i.
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Justjoo Of tie Peace for first ward, city Of AaDs
in, and Insurance and Collection Agent 0mdo
svey G.. W. Tsylor's store. :.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
.roRHEU AT law,

n B.JoHNs0N, il.
> 49,: LTT0RNHX1 At LAW,
Austil, MINI. practices IN al the courts OF tAs
,tats. Prompt attention given 70 collecting.
Once over DuHkelmann's store. Jun0o
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

n \. JOHNSON, Y. D., @. Il,
ersduats Of Nc0in College, Montreal, lats -.
sisAnt Surgeon IN Montreal General Hospital
oacs over Clsnnsf d PooloSs drug stoeo. Oal1D
attended day aaA night
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

a. D. CRANE. r. 2
ATTORNEY At kZM -. -
Real Estate and Collection Agent. Taxes ~
Tor non-residents. ~ Once, second loor -
Dlnkelmsnn's new block, Hsin stsesk le-R
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26


rest kin foller arterward."
The wagon came back tho next even-
ing heavily laden, and the men unloaded
it at the door Of the new cabin, which was
now completed, and there we're busy hands
at work putting it in order for occupancy.
Nellie Newell was putting away the re-
mains of her little supper on Christmas
Eve when q smart rap sounded at her door.
She had been unusually Respondent all
day, as she contrasted this Christmas with
previous ones spent IN the Illinois home.
True. Brady had been away, but he had
sent her money to make the day happy
one for the children, with long letter for
herself, and many times during the day
tears had filled her eyes at the thought Of
the loving heart and hand forever still In
the mountain grave. @s . s5
Dan Voorhees, was at the door a. she
went to open it, and his honest face wore
q curious expression as he said: 1.-THE
boys wanted We to step over n see the now
house we've been putin up. I'll take the
babby an the kids kin foller."
Glad Of any change In her monotonous
life Nelly put on her hood, wrapped up the
little ones and went out with him.
The house was lighted, and the sound Of
Burt's violin saving away on "Home,
Sweet Homo'' greeted her ear as she
stepped in at the door.
swish We merry Christmas, ma'am,"
called out Sam Collins as she was ushered
into the room which answered for par
lor. There was real ''store carpet'' upon
the floor, set Of cane-seat chairs, 9 table
and couch, and through Burt's taste the
windows had been purt;iined with white
lace, all cheap, but absolutely luxurious
for that region, and giving the rooms
really home-like appearance, with possi-
bilities for future Improvement from her
woman's touch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
The Weather, Boys and Noise.

The Fourth of July is upon us, and
NJ one groans about warm weather, or
hopes that the firing may bring rain to
cool the air. 1t will be In order for the
oldest inhabitant to step forward and tell
ms Of cooler and more pleasant inde-
p,ndence day than is promised. He is
u,ually quite eager to tell perspiring pa.
triots how much warmer and more sultry
wasa certain July 4th that scorched its
memory upon his infantile brain, and he
il now invited to remember something
peasant II he can. He might lso try TO
recollect whether he ever knew the ordi-
nary American small boy more hilariously
patriotic and enthusiastically noisy than
b ID In this year of promise and curious
weather. There is good reason why older
Americans should make this an excep-
uona''y joyful Fourth OF July, for the
future OF the nationn never looked brighter
than It does today when veterans Of
both sides are taking part in funeral
seEvices over the bloody-shirt on the
Gettysburg battlefield, and when the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

great issue OF a presidential campaign is
the reduction Of taxation, that secure
and successful government by the people
may not be encountered by an excess OF
wealth.
We as people are always peeripg 60
elrnestly into the future, and trying 10
think out the problems that 1t holds ior
our solution, that It 10 quite pleasant 70
take q calm look backward every Fourtn
Of July and glory little over what We
have accomplished and bravely under
taken. No doubt there Ii trouble enough
ahead of us, but for to-day and tomorrow
we need not borrow IL and can cheerfully
| let the band play and the rocket whiz,
while the small boy bangs us ali deaf, and
the long suffering citizen hopes that bis
house will not burn down this year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Total actually restored TO the public
domain and open TO entry and set.
Italian EmIgratIOn.


The misery and fllth of the Italians in
Mulberry street, New Y York, has been per-
sistently written up in magazines and
newspapers, and New Workers are at
last beginning to see that there Is some
thing more in it than mere newspaper
sensation. The Italian society Of emf
grafton has made an appeal for money to
be used in relieving these deluded fer
egners, who have been victimized by
speculative padrones, aud In aiding them
to reach colonies. The figures at Castle
Garden show that 10000 Italians have
landed there since January VI.
A prominent italian of New York has
written letter to the Herald, showing
how his countrymen are imposed upon
and the large profits made by the padrones
who furnish cheap Italian labor. lie de.
scribes an actual case in which two hun
dred men were imported to build dock
by padroue who had contract with
them to work for him for year, until
passage money advanced had been paid,
The padrone collected commission of
% each on tickets sold them, and an ad-
dltional profit on passage money, board
in shanty like cattle pen, and on food
supplied to them at his own prices.
The most interesting part Of the mat
| ter TO New Workers, is the way in which
these Italians live after they have settled
| In the city. They have made Of Mulberry
street most disgusting and dangerous
plague spot, as bad as any that travellers
used to find in Naples and Rome. And
New York proposes to cleanse Little
Italy" by scattering its people broadcas.
over the country, and calls upon Con.
gress to establish labor bureau for the
benefit Of contractors, and the destruc-
ton Of padrones. The rest Of the country
may be very sorry lor Gotham and her
Italians, but it will hardly give enthusi
astic support to the distribution scheme
These barbarians from Southern Europe
are swiftly erecting themselves into &
puzzle of Chinese proportions, and if they
do not soon stop landing at Castle Gar
den the whole Atlantic slope will bt
echoing the anti Chinese cry Of Cali
fornia with ltala.Hungarian variations
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

THE American surgeon Is not behind his
European brother In the matter ofdiscovery.
Rabbits eyes were recently transplsnted In
blind mans head by Baltimore surgeon
with good results. The news now comes
OF the remai ksble performance Ct q wielder
OF the lance in 81. Louis. A preacher had
cancer on his cheek. 1t was removed, and
tho large hole was covered by chicken skin,
which was successfully engrsited to the
human tissue The lower animals exist for
mans beaeht, according to Holy Writ,
and II we must use q portion OF rabbit or
chicken or other beast or fowl to make uS
whole, we'll aud good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03


GENERAL HARRISON, OF Indiana, 10 not
unlike Emperor William OF Germany. In
fac. a striking similarity may bo establish.
cd between General Ben and Emperor
Bill. Both are remarkable men, as to
their grsndfathers. The emperor has ire-
quently repeated in positive language his
ideas about tresding In the footsteps OF his
grsndtather. The general has not said
much about IT, but his supporters have
been trying to make him stand up In the
footprints OF old Tippecanoe Emperor
Bill leans upon the Iron chancellor Gen.
eral Ben Ia supported by the "plumed
Knight" The emperor wants to keep up
taxes aud expenses on the ground OF
fsreigu menace to the peace. The general
wants to DO tho same on the ground OF
foreign menace to manufacturers. Poor
little Bill Poor little Ben What trials the
future has In store for them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
PERSONAL.

GOVERNOR AMEs, OF Massachusetts, 10
seriously Ill with acute bronchitis.
SENATOR EpMuNDs makes this predic.
ton "The chances are ten to ono that
Congress will be In session until October
l."
WILLIAM YoUNoBLooD, tho Alabama
member OF tho Republican executive COM
mittee. who was presumably, q Sherman
man, bluntly says that the fifty Southern
voies taken from Sherman Govt Algtr ex-
actlV q, 800 In cash and sill the hotel and
railway expenses OF the captured" dele.
rates
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
WI D M YER'S
FURNITURE STORE
Oor. East King q Duke Hts.

OoHs & GIBBS.
Room WANTED.
We need more room for the
stock which we have bought
and are making up. We're 60
Ing to get it by putting the
prices so low that the present
stock will move fast. Our
necessity is your opportunity.
If you're thinking Of getting a
Parlor, Dining Room or Bed
room Suite, or any piece Of
Furniture, now is your time to
buy. Come and look at our
New Stock on ed, sd and 4th
floors Of 81 SOUTH QUEEN
STREET.
OCHS & GIBBS.
Manufacturers and Dealers.
/ spA~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

THE Pennsylvania steel works, at Steel.
ton, started with capital stock OF goo, 900.
II now hes 81, ,000, 600 invested In the busl.
ness, with an annual income Of Sl0. .000. 600.
There are 1854 persons employed In the
shops, and the wages paid out yearly amount
to 81, SOC, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
~ DaIIy IntsllIgencer.
s.4.0Asr1n. JULY 8. lisa

- 1SmY spsELIanHcsa publishes all tho
S1Innaio uews OF the United Press up to
Z [1 ks6us possible hour.
SSn -TRe Daaiy Rdition Of THI IxruLLi-
0wum = delivered by carriers In the city
- surrounding towns for loc. Per week
- IAN, 40 year; oa.b0 for SIX months
0Dem three m0nths; 800. Per month.
- WnDxLr lNr.LLioBNonR tDouble shoetl
4 E1UnA Rsgss. only el.so per annums In ID
voneA.
oohGsv1bou wishing their address changed
s VoEoo0.
AnVuEtneomonts mon 10 10 . cts. Per linz
go anDoEt1on. Ascending to location.
THE lNTELLl0BNCKk
q. Lancaster. fe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

THE Senate judiciary committee will not
recommend the con tirmation OF Nj. w.
Fuller to be chief justice OF the supreme
court OF the United StstesL Neither will
they give reason for 80 doing. Perhaps It
10 because they have no other charge
sgainst him except that he 10 Democrat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
PALACs o. FASHION:


AsrR1Ons
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET.
Lancaster, Pa.
Still more reductions
Sash Ribbons.
IS pieces, all silk, watered,
striped and satin edged, 9 inch |
colors, cream, light blue, pink |
and black, at 7sc yard, regu-
lar price $r.as.
10 pieces, black, 10 inch,
satin edged Moiree Ribbon, all
silk; price 81 a yard, formerly
$3.50.
S pieces, ~ inch, all silk,
black, Moiree satin edge, at
$I.as a yard, worth So a yard.
An array of bargains. All
our finest Flowers, formerly
SI.5o to $3 a spray, your choice
| for ACC.
Our Millinery room the cool
est In the city now.
Fans will be in motion by
Saturday.
Come and keep cool!
We have thrown out about
20 dozens Children's Leghorn
Hats, the former prices of which
have been $I.25 to $I.75, at the
low price OF soc apiece. This
bargain beats them all.
The Jerseys must go
Four lots of Ladies Fine
Jerseys.
No. I, at o2c, formerly ooc to
to 81.
i No. ?, at 75c, formerly 81 tc
$I.25.
No. 3, at 81, formerly $I.5c
to S2.5o.
No. a, at $I.a5, formerly So
Two lots of Children's Jer'
seys, all wool, all colors, IS ane
soc. These are less than hal
price.
One lot of Boys Calico
!: Waists, in sizes from a to /:
years, reduced to 21c.
One lot of Scotch Ginghan
!. Waists, reduced to 2oc.
J: About 500 yards each, Rea
.. Torchon Lace, 3 to 4 inche
4 wide, former IS to 25c, reduces
to 10 and 21Hc a yard.
so dozens Ladies' Hem
). stitched Colored Bor d er e
Handkerchiefs, worth SC apiece
4 price now &C.
One lot of Cream SPANS
:; ,; Silk Ties, formerly soc, reduce
q to 2 sc apiece.
Ladies' Colored Straw Hat
!. down to eIc apiece. Redu'
y tions all over the store, uI
t stairs and downstairs.
RI ASTRICH'S P. @. F,
Lancaste
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Democracy and the Public Lands.

:. -....xso...
one oi .lie n'os' ,"po. 0H.s f.os ",,, ~
70 which tne peopie a''0I',oh m W
called In tnis campaign WIN y. suo s,.1
stion Oh Tue Democia.io paiy w s
pupiic ,ano iues.lon' upiosv"sa !" Mas .sS
creditaole snow'ng' anu wiz nav0 sno
enect OF influencing many vveo ~
Democratic airec''on. 40. 'no rmpa,'"
citizen reaa tne recoru VI .no oio'o'anu
aomihis'ia'loh' sno"n,s VIC ~ 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

THE Wiliiamsrort Sun says: "Oi ten
young men who board at . Market street
boarding house nine are Democrats and
will vote on age and cast their first presi-
DENTAL votes for Grover Cleveland this fall
Were nine Of every ten young men OF this
state 10 cast their ballots for Cleveland and
Thurman Pennsylvsnias thirty electoral
votes would leave the small Republican
column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

OUR compliments are rendered 10 the
msnag OF the centennial exposition
OF the Ohio Valley and Central states, which
opens on July 4 and continues until
October p, for press complimentary
ticket thereto,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

SAM JONES says this is tho last race tho
Republicans will make in America ana tn.s
the Prohibilioniss will cit upon their
corpse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

100 Tors OF molten lion Cast
The Bethlehem Iron company has made
l50-ton casting, beng the base for the
the steel compressor in the new gun works.
This In thirty tons heavier than the recent
big cast and Ia the largest ever known to
have been made. IT will take three weeks
to cool.