davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

Hon. DANIEL ERMENTRoUT has ex-
planned his attitude on the tariff In the fol.
lowing explicit and commendable manner:
la previous Congresses l have voted
against the motion to consider proposed
tarih bills because did not consider the
Time Tor such legislation was opportune. I
belisvA now that tho tine fNr reyi .;1n of
the revenue laws Is opporiune, aud reco q.
pizing that there Is a public necessity aud
popular demand for such legislation as will
rtaoJust the tax rate snd prevent further
accumulation OF surplus money in the
treasury, feel 1t my duty to vote for the
consideration OF any measure framed for
this purpose that mag be presented. 1 have
not said that favor the Mills bill as IL now
stands, but am determined to vote for its
consideration. j believe the Houss can
be trusted 10 make an effort TO perfect q
revenue measure, and that Il will shaps a
Dill that Will be generally acceptable.
When me measure comes up will en-
deayor TO have such amendments made as
Will DO OF advantage to my section, but you
can say that, feeling assured that the House
will not make measure calculated TO be
harmful To our industries, I have concluded
10 assist In the perfection OF the bill 10 be
reported by the ways and means COM
mittee, and will vote for the measure that
may be recommended to the House by the
committee OF the whole whether Il be tue
Mills bill or substitute.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
The Marriage Relation.

The many couples who have been elop.
Ing from this state to Camden, N. j.,
and Who had the marriage ceremony per.
Formed for them by one J. j. Sleeper, are
now much agitated to learn that Sleeper
hns for some time past been de-
peived Of ministerial functions. In New
jersey by statute law it is Irov.ded that
naxriages msy be solemnized by ordained
ministers OF the gospel, justices of the
Doace. mayors Of cities and certain other
oflcess. Sleeper is none Of these, and the
eoEemonies over which he ofilciated are
- same in validity as those that would
- performed by the commonest of
tmnps.
NJ 1t y true that there Is no prohibition of
nnuiage performed by the contracting
8nEeaes, or fy unauthorized persons. But
cnch y the manifest intent Of the law,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
0ould and Andrews.

Between Mr., Gould and his son George
und sawyer Andrews. . fierce wsr OF
words 10 waging, thequestion being as 70
vhich Of the two parties is honest, II
either. It appears conclusively from the
seories OF both, that young Mr.. Gould
"a Mr.. Andrews, rs the attorney press
~ for the Indictment Of Jay Gould and
Russell Sage, had divers interviews since
1gr, Gould has been away, the object
being to stop the criminal proceedings.
Nr. Andrews asked half million dol.
lass for his clients, as both sides agree
young Mr.. Gould suggested 900 in
stead for Mr.. Andrews himself, rs Mr..
Andrews says. 1t does not as yet appear
what broke off the negotiation but the
suggestion Is that no way was found to pay
u money without admitting that it had
been stolen which the Gould side was
not disposed 10 concede; thinking 1t q
somewhat too costly way Of escaping
the possible danger of jail, to pay
half million and confess theft.
So the issue has come to be fought out
in public. Mr.. Gould rests on his virtue
and says Andrews is bad man ; that he
does not pay his debts; that he charged
him, Gould, $4,000 once for legal SER
vices which he did not perform, and
never asked again for the money after he
had refused to pay 1t. He argues that
Andrews bears malice against him there
for and declares that he has no Dutch
clients behind him, in his present assault
upon him.
But It II evidently immaterial TO the
1nsue Joined, whether Andrews is good or
had or whether he has or has not Dutch
clients. He Is q lawyer of good repute,
md such IL the repute also of .he lawyers
asDcciated with him. Mr.. Goulds repute
= evil; 20 that on this score, Mr.. An
drews Is clearly ahead. But that is Of no
consequence. The question is whether
NJ. Gould defrauded the people whose in.
terests were in his charge; and whether
The law will punish him for it. He pleads
che statute of Limitation, which is a meas
ureable confession of guilt. The fact un-
doubtedly is that no made great deal of
money for himself by the manipulation
Of the stock Of railroad of which he
Was . director; and did not divide with
the stockholders.
In civil suit they would have good
case, and civil suit is what young
Gould urged Andrews to be content with.
He did not care about the money, but he
did not want his revered father to be
threatened with jail. That was dis
composing to his hundred million dollar
Y nerveS.
The suggestion is valuable one to law
y makers. 1t shows that the most effective
way to turn to ways Of honesty the de-
vious steps Of railroad directors is to
cause such steps to promptly land them
n jail. The New York statute which
Il troubling Gould, seems to make the
district attorney collector of &C.
counta by requiring the defendant
II convinced, to pay the money to the suf
ferer and take the risk of jail beside. II
seems that such q statute afforts too
great inducementl to the blackmailer.
There is no need to make a criminal
cour:, Q court foI the collection of debts.
But there Is need to visit Imprisonment
upon railroad directors who malicously
abuse their trust for their personal profit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
A N0hIN Charity.

The will Of Mrs. Ann G. Wilmer, who
died in Lancaster in 1869, and whose In
tention was to leave s5.oCO to start q
home for poor widows and INDECENT
maiden ladies, has remained imperative
all these years because the sum fell short
OF what the testator had intended to
leave for beginning the project. Now the
money he's accumulated TO the amount OF
nearly ss, 900, and the benevolent design
Of the good woman will soon reach
fruition.
But the amount is inadequate for the
excellent purpose for which 1t Is given.
Who will supplement this sum by others
equally large or larger and put in success
full working order noble chari'y?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

PERHAPS not many people reallz, the
immense size OF Krupp'S famous artillery.
His new $4,000 pound gun carries conical
shell which is six feet high and weighs one
ton and half The diameter OF the shell
will be seventeen and q half inches. 1t is
probable that this giant marks the limit Of
great guns, % reaction In favor OF smaller
guns and lighter ironclads seems to bo In
favor, chiefly because OF the great expense
of the big shina and guns. Our new eight
inch rides weigh thirteen and half tons,
and throw q projectile OF 300 pounds with
more than double the energy developed by
tho English twelve ton guns, and even
much more than the 25 ton guns OF the
British navy, The new ten inch rifle Is
superior TO any gun OF equal weight yet
tested. England Ia building ships to carry
ITO ton guns and "a inches of armor, but
these great machines havo never been actu.
ally tested and their utility ls q matter OF
theory. The Infiexible has 1000 tons Of
machinery alone, besides electric plant and
hydraulic apparatus for moving guns.
Hor armor weighs 3, los tons and one round
of ammunition for the eighty ton gun Is 2 500
pounds. To carry twenty. five shots per
gun she would have to add $50, coo pounds
TO her weight and would then be able
theoretically to defy our new rides and de-
atroy our great cities, but in sexual practice
she might not stand the hammering OF our
batteries long enough to carry out her own
programme OF destruction snd our torpedo
service might have something to say. This
presumes, OF course, that we will In time
have coast defences
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

THE Gladssonians have suffered . big
reverse in the Gowon division OF Glen
morganshire, where there was contest to
ali the vacancy In the House OF Commons
caused by the death Of Mr.. Frank Ash
Yeo, It resulted in the return OF Mr..
David Randall, GisdstonisD, who received
s,s0i votes against Z, ,35s cast for Mr. J. +.
ID. LlewelIyD. Conservative At the isst
election Mr.. Yeo, who was Home Ruler,
wss returned unopposed. A split In the
Liberal party, and not any change OF senti.
inent on the Irish question, effected tho re.
ductIon Of tho Liberal vote.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

Tho mild powers cure LII a cathartic is
needed to I'D the blood OF impuriIy and to
stimulate the action OF the liver use Laxador
Price % cents.
II there were called a meeting OF babies and
Young children ana the question put 10 yoIe
"whO was their greatest bonefactor" the
LOUD an1 unanimous vote would be "Dr
Bull" for he gave US hts wonderful f" B,by
syrup"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29


patroniEe soZODONT because It perpet rates
and increases the most important item in the
sum OF loveliness. beauty of the teeth. Let
tho mouth be ever so small q YER cupid's bow.
II filled with discoloIed teeth It is repulsiye.
whitened ana preserved with this peerless
dentrince, the teeth form a delig htiul con trast
to the roseatc hue ana lovely curve OF pr city
mouth. soZoDoNTis far preferable to grit y
tooth powders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

OHIO Is not so overwhelmingly solid for
John Sherman. Ex.Speaker Kiefer and
Judge Lawrence, two prominent Sherman
men, were defeated In the election OF dele
gates In their district 10 the Republican con.
ventiop. Tho delegates chosen were in
structed for Sherman, but they were not
Mr.. Sherman's men, and It Is counted az q
bad Eet.back for the senator from Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICkS.
do Not Move BIindly

60 carefully In pure hasing medicine. Many
advertised remedies an work great ipturyS
are worse than none. Burdock BLOOD Bitters
are purely vegetable preparation the small.
est child can take them They Kill disease an d
cure the patient In safe and kindly way. FOR
sale by ". Cochran. dru i5i, 1877 and l39
North Qaoen street, Lane easter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

MRS. MARY A. LIvERMoRE, at the
meeting OF the International Council OF
Women in Washington on Wednesday,
spoke OF woman's industrial gains during
tho last half century. She said that "tte
amazing developments in the industrial
world thnt succeeded the war has given
women almost limitless industrial oppor.
tuniiies, and in Massachusetts, alone be-
tween 10000 and 100000 women are earn
ing livelihood In industrial occupations +"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
THE Reading Board OF Trade has adopted
ba toll In

the following resolution
Resoipcd, That the addition OF a frat.
class modern hotel is desirable, and that
the president of this board, together with
two or more members OF the Board of
Trade, TO be named by him, consider and
report plan for the organization OF a COM
pany to secure q proper site and erect
thereon a firstclass hotel building com
mensurate with the wants OF the city In this
respect.
There Is no better advertisement for
city than first-cla SIS hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
Flrst RAte Eytdeues

"oten unable To attend business, being
subject u serious disorder Of the kid.
n.ys. Alter n long Siege OF sickness tried
Hurdoek Hood Bitiers and was relieved by
hal bottle MIR. d. Turner, OF Rochester,
n. \, takes tho pains 10 write For sale by
II. B Cochran. druggist, l3I ana lSs North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

WE have reoeived . copy Of the Cotton.
wood Valley Times, published at Marion,
.Kansas. 1t Ii filled with illustrations OF
the beautiful stores and homes OF Marion,
which seems to be thriving Kansas town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
Dtpsnd InOn Ii.

Mother SYMPTOMS prophesies and Lou siaua
electons arc very uncertain things. hui
Thomas Ectectrtc on can be- depenoed upon
always. II cures hes snd pains OF every de-
scripuon. For sale by H. u. Cochran, drug
sist 1877 nnd lSs North Queen street. Lancas-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

THE bill conierring municipal suffrage
on women on final reading in the New
York Senate was killed by q vote OF Is TO
10. The right to voto was 80 near and yet
10 far.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

VIC diC uOiiiS Uit VI I1lnQ-
reading as We face you this
morning. If you read us at
all, you probably say to your
self: "Only more talk about
the Easter Occasion" IF so,
you've missed it. There are
other things TO tell.
The Crofters' Cottage is
ready. Turn to the left from
the Chestnut street entrance.
There you'll find it. 1t is as
if you could take a square look
at the inside of a Crofters'
humble home; and the outside
too--even to the sturdy, stubby,
little ponies. More to interest
you in this one-roomed, straw
rooted, turf-banked cot, with
windows like port holes, than
you may think at first blush.
Much more than the quaintness
Of the fitting and the wise in
dustry Of the rosy Morse girls
who occupy it. Our own his
tory is linked with its like in a
misty sort Of way. 1t was from
precisely such cabins, SO fur
nished, that Lief and Thorwald
and their men set out near nine
hundred years ago on the voy-
age that brought them to our
shores.
The "spinney," like a
pinched-up flax wheel, is the
same; so are the kairds" with
which the Crofter girls and
women flake the wool in the
long, long winter nights and
the swerie" with which they
double their yarn. Peat blazes
in the open Fireplace just as
the Vikings saw it in their day.
The curtained box-beds, the
straight backed settles, the nets,
and even the "keshie in
which the women back peat
from the pits, are as in the days
Of Eric the Red.
For 500 years these Shet-
landers have held their island
homes. The customs that came
with them from Norway remain
-only one change-more skill
in wool working. The same
needles, but more wit in the
knitters.
The little Shetland sheep,
nipping the moss of the moors,
grow wool Of wonderful fine
ness. Ten colors of these
sheep-jet black to snow white.
There is where the shading of a
Shetland Shawl comes from
if it has shading. Nature is the
dye master. Except in Fair
Isle. There the women do wool
into gay Moorish patterns. The
legacy of a long ago Spanisf,
shipwreck on their coast.
How many of you ever saw
a Shetland Shawl? limitations
plenty; but the simon pure ?
Not one in ten. Some so fine
that one two yards square slips
through a lady's fnger-ring
You shall see them here; see
them growing under the swift
fingers of two of the most skill.
full spinners and knitters who
ever heard the roar of the
North Sea. You shall see
these Morse girls at home, anc
for nothing. No spot in the
store where there is more tc
surprise and delight you.
And the Easter Occasion
with its wealth of illustrative
display, goes on just the same
It's all fine, pure worsted
carefully spun and perfectly
woven in a neat diagonal. Be
: side the finest Scotch Worstet
Dress Stufs they hold thei
own nobly, yes nobly. The fig
ures plaids and checks, th'
colors in delicacy and shad,
| anrol tD Tho ,,o.,o C~os- ID -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
CAFE. SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
~ rupture, Naricocele and Special Diseases
OF either sex. Why be humbugeed by quacks
when on can fnd In DR. wight the only RlG-
uLAR PHysIo AN In Phiad lphia " no makes a
specially of the ABOVE diseases, and CURYs
1HsMG LURES GuARAHrssD. Advice Free day
ana evening strangers can be treated and "a
turn home same day. vtllces private.
DIR W. III WRIGHT,
stl North Ninth street, Above Race,
%, 10! oIs Philadell hia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN

II you would not be victimized by imposteIs
ana frauds who are flooding the market with
worthless limitations OF BESSON'5 PLAs-
TAX, These "pirates" who seek to fiolt
their worthless products on the reputation OF
BENsoN's PLASTER resort to many tricks
for which their class Is famous. ana IL buyers
are not exceedingly cautious they frequently
fnd themselves victimized by unscrupulous
dealers who aid and abet in such deception
for division OF the prorits. Honest dealers
VIII unite with physicians In recommending
BENsoN's PLASTER as superior 10 all other
external remedies for coughs, colds, pleurisy,
chest pains. tackacbe, kidney affections ma.
laria, rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago and
aches and pains OF every description.
SEABURl 4 JOHNSON,
tD Sole Proprietors. New York
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
PALACE or FASHION.

PALACE OF FASHION,
IS EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster. Pa.
This is the time for Spring
Hosiery, and your special atten-
ton is called to the fact that we
carry the best stock in this city,
and that our prices are always
the lowest.
Our line Of ten-cent stockings
for ladies as we'll as for children
is most complete-comprising
the best styles that can be sold
for the money.
For I2Hc. we now offer a
line of Ladies Cotton Hose,
unequaled by any other house.
Fine Gauze, Plain, Colored and
Black, also dropped stitch in
Modes, Tans and States, and
an extra fine quality in Black
with white feet.
Our next is our extra good
quality Balbriggan Hose, full
regular made, for 1aHc. a pair.
At Ioc. a pair we offer a COM
plete line of Plain, Colored and
Black Hose, full regular made,
ingram color of extra good
quality.
Ladies Striped Cotton Hose,
full regular made, 1Sc. a pair.
The Greatest Bargain ever
offered here in Hosiery is our
twenty.fve.cent lot of Ladies
Hose. They are fancy striped,
Plain, Colored and Black, of the
very best quality, never before
sold at less than 81 and soc.
a pair.
Our line of Children's Hosiery
is also most complete. 1t COM
prises a good assortment OF
ten-cent hose.
Some extra heavy Ribbed
Hose, at I2H and 25c.
And the best line of Imported
Hose in Black, ribbed, and
regular made, at from II TO 25c
a pair.
Some great Bargains we Offer
in Gents unbleached and Fancy
Hose.
Hosiery Department at
ASTRICH'S P. o. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
|ho Daily Intslllgencer.
a.AavAsrrn, MARCH ., lsss.

- DAu1 lnxnIsenwcn publishes IN the
Gn0ogEoph1o newu Of the United Rrcss mp to
- tA4aut possible hour.
xnnus -zRo Daily Ration Of Tm lxrnLr
4 oupom = oolivero4 by carriers IN tho city
~ surrounding towns for 100. per week |;
~ unaals ~ year, o360 for six months;
ol0 1ue tAfeo mOnths; 30. per month.
Tn W11gI1 1nrBtllsHHcnR tDouble sheetl
UlG14 RoGoos only el.0o per annun,, in ad-
Uoboog1bss 'wishing their address changed
mngt els stAse wAere the paper y now tor.
A1VQEo1ooDonts nom 10 TO . cts. per line
- Insertion, according 70 location.
fs THE 4IMTELLl0BNCER,
Lancaster. Pa
uD.1sasphons Connection
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

PERHAPS Mr.. Cleveland will wait awhile
before filling the place OF tho dead chief
justice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

It's all fine, pure worsted,
carefully spun and perfectly
woven in neat diagonal. Be-
side the finest Scotch Worsted
Dress Stufs they hold their
own nobly, yes nobly. The fig
ures plaids and checks, the
colors in delicacy and shade
equal to the yarns from Rou-
baix or Bradford. They are
Arlingtons and there is a crisis
and a circus in them. They
were $3.50; at a snap OF the
whip they go to 81. 1t makes
us glad to give you so great a
bargain; it makes us sad to
sell such goods so far below
value. For a Spring costume
you cannot in any other things
do so much with so little. Worth
your quick attention. Thirty
styles.
Sixth counter north OF Tran sept. west OF main
aisle.
Here is bit of plain talk on
a coming Fashion. Paris takes
Mohair snuff, and America
sneezes. The form of the stuff
is Glace and Sicilienne, the COL
ors lustrous, mixed in shades OF
gray and brown the Glace is
in two grades, 27-inch at IS and
S7Hc, the Sicilienne in two
grades and two widths, 27-inch
soc, 42-inch Csc. Seize the stuff
in the centre OF the piece, crush
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
WANhMA RERS.

and crumble it in your clasped
hand. See how it falls and
hardly shows a crease. That's
utility. Plain, durable, not
costly, very fashionable. Ideal
combination.
sixth counter. north Of Tnnsep,, west Of main
JOHN WANAMAKER,
PhiIadei phia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

DANES CELERY CoMPoUND
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
WANAMARRR'n

PaiLApnIrmA. Thursday, March q. isR.
We are doing a bit Of mind
reading as We face you this
morning. II you read us at
all, you probably say to your
self: "Only more talk about
the Easter Occasion" If so,
you've missed it. There are
other things TO tell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18
WALKING FOR HEALTH,
IN Exercise Which Is a Nerve Tonic nr
Appetizer Both In One.

IN Exercise Which Is a Nerve Tonic arc
Appetizer Both In One.
Few people who have not tried the
experiment know how much health
here is in walking, tits nerve tonic.
IN appetizer and general system in
vigoratnr all in one. When the weather
IS too tickle too discard winter wraps
and whom occasional warm half-hours
uggeSt seersuckers and white hats, II
''dcad-and-alive feeling" is apt to re-
suit, which may not be disease, but
but which is very akin to illness.
Spring bittcrs" and old-fashioned
sulphur and molasses" are time-hon-
bred remedies. but the best cure of all
is exercise. taken regularly and in
doses sufficient 10 effect q cure. To a
majority OF people engaged in active
business walking is the handiest exer-
else procurabe. The man who walks
to and from his office or store not onl,
gets up an appetite and circulation,
but he wards off congestion and pneu-
monia, and if he is of an OBSERVING
turn of mind he also sees many incl
dents and traits of character which will
both amuse and instruct him.
Writing about the benefit to be gained
irom walking, all eminent London
physician says: Until took up walk.
ing to and from my office I was \
hollow-chested, dyspeptic man, weirb .
ing about 125 pounds, very nervous and
very dissatisfied with myself and the
world in general. As soon AS boon,
to walk regularly change for the be-.
ter was noticed. l now weigh l65
pounds sleep well and have perfec,
digestion, all of which credit TO pedes.
trlanIsm, These were the benefits |
sought out they wero not all | gained,
am an old resident of LonJon md
naturally | know great MANY Of ;ts
citizens by sight l soon discovere1
that somc of the wealthicst and mos
successful men | know were regnl,r
PEDESTRIANS. | also observed that tho
men who had themselves won groo,
success were tho fastest walkers. mass
ing by their fellow pedestrians in thei,
Walks 10 this city. now Law il down
as an axiom that the man who outstrip
MS competitors in walking ON th,
s'ree,S VIII also win in whatever bust
ness he undertakes. "-Bostou fylobs