davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-27

resolution undermining Mr. sowden wss The
last one resi, but II met the approval Of the
meeting, 81 wss evidenced By the outburst
of applause thae followed Its reading. Tho
resolution was - follows:
Resoired, That the course Of William ii.
Sowden In voting against the Mills bill be
disspproved Of and condemned.
The approval the Mills bill was couched
In the following language.
Believing that the Mills bill a. passed by
the Democratic House Of Representatives Il,
In It's main and important feature, . proper
and wise solution OF the important aues-
tion OF tax reduction, we join our national
convention In It's approval.
President Cleveland's message on the
fisheries question was ind0rsed ~ follow:
We Commend the wiee, patriotic and
manly stand taken by President Cleveland
on the subject oil Canadian fisheries. Hav.
ing exhausted all proper means 70
secure our rights by fair and honor.
able treaty, q contamination proven.
ted by the Republican party, bis bold
announcement that our riRhis under exNt
Ing treaties shall he enforced ut all hazards
deserves tbs support Of all wise Americana
Though he was SLOW to tread where dema.
goeuss and fools were ready TO rush, now
that the issue II fairly and honorably pre-.
sentsd, he has met II In spirit thAt Will
surely secure American rights and pre-
serve American manhood and honor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-27
SUNDAY PaDers.

TIE steady decline in tone of all but
select few of the Sunday papers is worthy
OF remark. Published on Saturday even.
ing they can hardly be expected to fur
nish large supply OF news that has not
already appeared in the Saturday even
ing papers, and SO they endeavor
to fix public interest by furnish.
ing the lightest of magazine literature
and the minor details of events OF the
day. Every nine days wonder or horror
Is exhaustiyeIy treated In these great
weekly magazines, for great they GER
tainly are 10 sizs aud scope, catering to
all .tastes aud sympathizing with all
follies. To appreciate the force of
Pack's soliloquy, What fools these
mortais be, one need only glance through
the columns Of the great Sunday papers
note the personals and social news
ana gauge the character OF anecdote
and gossip that is thought most piquant
and proper for Sunday reading. There
can be little DOUBT of the evil effect that
many Of these publications must have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-27

LEVI J.. MORTON and bis partner are
doubtless distressed at the aspect OF Ca
madam affairs. Mr.. Morton in believed to
be still Interested In the Canadian Pacific
railway to the extent of $50, 900 and hts
partner, Mr.. Cross, Is the Canadian member
OF the banking firm of Morton, Bliss 4 90.
Mr.. Cross Is director In the Canadian Pa.
cific railroad. Mr.. Cross said to q reporter
that Canada would be very careful not to
commit any overt act or disturb American
fishing vessels 80 as 10 give the president
the least excuse for putting In force tho
power which no asks OF Congress. II that
IL 30 we are all harmonious, and American
fishing vessels can proceed to tranship fish
and 10 act generally as II Canada had
yielded all our demands. Any interfer-
once OF tho kind now In force would be
reason enough for the enforcement of re.
taliatory measures. Mr.. Cross does not
seem 10 have been muy2led by his Repub.
lican partner, for no found great fault with
the Senate.
"The fisheries treaty which the Senate re-
ected WAS very excell0nt measure, which
would have settled the trouble In a manner
satisfactory TO Canada and, 1 believe, to
the United States, too The measure WAS
greatly needed, was most carefully pre-
pared, and the action OF tho Senate In 70.
ecting 1t Is very much regretted by those
who understand tho question"
The Canadian railroads are controlled by
the Canadian Pacific read, which also con-
trolls to great extent tho policy OF the DO.
minion government. The Republican can
didate for vice president and his business
associates have, or had until very recently
voice In the management OF that great
Canadian railroad. The presidents re-
taliatory policy would take the rail way
right of its feet and tumble the Ottawa
government and the American bond,
holders into a fine state of panic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-27
-------a4-> -
SDH DEN GNNDEMNEn
Lshish Democrats Pass - Vote OF Censui
ana approve the Mills Bill

Ishikh Democrats Pass u Vote OF Ceusure
ana approve the Mills Bill.
The largest gathering OF Democrats which
Lehigh county has witnessed for @ quar-.
ter OF century assembled at the Alien.
town fair grounds on Saturday TO take &C.
tion upon the report OF the conferrees CON.
esrning the nomination for representa-
tive In the Ninth congressional district
Inc meeting was almost unanimous In its
condemnation OF the vote OF Cons ressm an
william IL. Sowden against the Mills bill.
and wnen that gentleman attempted to
defend his course he was greeted with
shouts of derislon from the crowd. which
impstieptly listened TO what he had 10
say.
Ex- Representative Frank B. Heller Was
made chairman OF the meeting, and ELECTED
great applause in his opening remarks by
reference To the good accomplished bV
President Cleveland's administration, and
declaring that the party In Lehigh county
was In accord with him In his worthy efforts
TO reduce the burden OF taxation now borne
by the working people. The action OF the
conierress In allowing Berks county to
have the first two terms under the new
spportionment, and Lehigh the next two,
was reported to the meeting by James l..
Schaadt. MIR. Sowden appealed to the
gathering to vote down the report, declar.
Ing that II was unfair TO Lehigh county and
hnoo w iho intef6st OF Congressman
Ermentrout His speech was In German
and In conclusion he naid
In 1870 new census will be taken, and
then new apportionment will be made,
anu Lehigh will again be left In the cold
and It's 5000 Democrats practically disfrsu-
chiseo. Is 1t honest or IL II lust ? Ii is not
Democratic, and / tell you you must vote
this down. Honest people will not stand
this action or Boss Ermsntrout, who saws
Lehigh Ia too small, and we WON'T give mar
anything. She don't amount to anything
so let's take the whoiepig l am In favor of
having share OF the pig. Lehish should
have piece but Erm entrout aud Eerks
want all OF II.
Mr.. sehaadt hurled back the imputation
that ne bad acted In the interest OF Ermen.
trout, declaring that the statement was a
baf efacsd lie. NJ. Schaadt said that he de
sired harmony In the party, and as Berk 8
had 10000 Democratic voters to 9. 600 for
Lehigh he had thought 1t but lust 10 con-
cede the demands OF that county to priority
When Mr.. so~den attempted to reply he
was howled down by the indignant people
who demanded vote. The report Of me
c1nferrees was adopted with rim ging shout
scarcely twenty votes being recorded in the
negative.
committee on resolutions presented It's
report at the conclusion OF the meeting, The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-27
PALACB or FASHION.
NREAT BARGAINS.
ASTRICH'S PALACE OF
FASHION.
IS EAST KING STREET.

5 EAST Ming STREET.
LANCASTER, Pa.
To- day we have received the
first lot Of New Kid Gloves.
and are prepared to show to
our customers this Fall a line Of
Kid Gloves Of our own impor-
tation at prices which are
lower than they ever have been
heard Of in this city for first.
class goods. Our line of Kid
Gloves comprises the following
styles and prices
Elegant assortment Of 4-but.
ton Alexander y scalloped top
at soc a pair. Never sold at
less than 75c.
Our celebrated +" Fourchette"
Kid Gloves, black and colored,
at 75c.
An extra fine Embroidered
Ma Nlove at $I.oo.
New Hemstitched Colored
Bordered Handkerchiefs at &C.
A lot of extra fine styles at 1oc.
Bargains in Ladies White
All-Linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, at 1oc apiece.
Closing out Braid Sets and
Panels, in black and colored, at
less than cost before our new
goods arrive. Also our stock
Of Colored Girdles.
Buy our Dress Trimmings
before they 60 up to the origi-
nal price.
Opened to-day, one lot OF
Rubber Lined Dress Shields at
sc a pair. One lot Of Seamless
Shields at Ioc pair.
Jersey Coats are all in now.
Our assortment in them is much
larger than last season, our
styles are better and prices
lower.
New Mourning Handker-
chiefs, 10, I2H, IS, 20 and IS
Cents.
New Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, 10. I2H, IS, IS, 20, IS
and s. Cents. All of them are
special bargains.
A New Imported Ruching in
combination colors, 15c a yard.
New Lace Collars, S, 10, IS,
10 cents apiece.
| One lot Of Lace Pillow Shams
at 25c a pair. Two large tape
bound Lace Pillow Shams for
25c, or l2Hc apiece.
New Windsor Ties, IS and
| 50 cents.
New S and 10 cent Laces. 4
to 10 inches wide.
| ASTRICH BROTHERS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-27

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
~ Rupture, Yaricocele and Special Diseases
Of either sex. Why be humbugged by quacks
when you can INA in Dr. Wright the only RDG.
UIAR PHYSICIAN n In Philadelphia who makes
speciality OF the above diseases, and CURES
THnhf CURns GUARANTEED. Advice Free day
ana evening. Strangers can be treated ana re-
turn homo Same DAY, Offices private.
DIR. w. II. WRIGHT,
Nl North Ninth Street. Above Race,
7. 0. BOX 6IS Philadelphia.
fab2SolydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-27
POLITTCAL.
Democratic state Ticket.
voR euPRRMa JuDon.
J. B. McCollum, OF sukquehan IA county.

voR suPRRMa Jupos.
J.B. McColium, OF sukquehana IA county.
RLsoToRs.
Al Large-R. Milton speer. AT. Keating.
J. Dayid AVID !, " Sellers s. xlEin M,,,sp Dfy; Ysn,
4 A H. Iadner la. Russell Kamos,
I. william J. Latta, Is. Henry X. Woodal.
g. John TAYLOR, li9. Herman BOsler.
O. Iranklin Walden. 20. William a. Garman
Z George W. rAuiins' Si. william VIII i!.,isg. Mahsr.
0. Daniel W. schweyer, ~. John Huckenstein,
10. w. B. Given. a William L: Lantz.
II. Charles Robinson. y. David Norris,
12 John b. Reynolds. ,i. James n Caid well,
ID, Ed~atd J. Gaynor, a. $. z. Neiii,
Il. simon =. Light, 2s. }. l.. Brown
COUNTY rIoKEr
Congress.
HORACE L.. HALDEMAN, Chiosies,
State Senator.
CHRISTIAN ROWE, strasburR.
Assembly.
Northern DistrictD
J. r.ECHTERNACH. Mannheim.
JOHN RILEY. Mannheim.
WILLIAM THOME. Milton Grove
tsouthern District)
JAMES q. MosPARRAN, Drumore.
Recorder.
JOHN REBMAN, Mannheim.
County Solicitor.
WM. X. RRIkTON, Lancaster.
jury Commissioner.
FRANKLIN CLARK, Strasburg.
Directors OF the Poor.
4. WALL. Lancaster.
}. MONTGOMERY, Mountville.
Prison Inspecfors.
AL wINTERs, Providence.
HENRY v. HARTMAN. East i.ampeter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-27
VA MA III A n ER'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.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-27
The Daily Intelligencer.
LAsUAsrER. AUGUST 81. lass.

TEn DAILY lrrKILIesrCss publishes AL the
telegrapnio news OF the United Press MP 10
tho lascst possible hour.
TERMS -The Daily ndition OF TES lsrsLLi'
anroHn is delivered by Carriers in the city
and surrounding towns for loc. per woeR
by mail, 500 q year; es.6o for six months
0s.Ss FOR three months; SOC. per month.
TEE wnHKLy lHrxLIiasroxR Double shset)
Eight Pages, only el.to per annum, In aa'
vance.
oupscribers wishing their address changed
must also state where the paper 10 now Tor.
warded.
Advertisements from 10 to % cts. per I'm
each. insertion. according TO location.
THR INTELL19kkOEks
Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-27
ciry Hltt
S9uaEl

You know that there Is no
worthy hot weather Tor any
weather) thing for wear or
home use but we have it. II
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.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

You often hear woman say, "There's
no use talking" but she doesn't think SO
just the same.
OLD GENT-Ah, so I've caught you kiss
ing my daughter. I'll fix you so you won't
want to kiss. Frightened Young Man
Julia, do you think he is going to make us
marry?
The Empress of Austria is full of patri-
otto prejudice. Her health is failing, but
she declines to avail herself of aid ut the
shrine of Lourdes because of her dislike
to the French Government.
LADY named Augustine Ahuma6a has
died in Santiago at the age of lis years,
and at Talca Mrs. Juana Gatica has died,
aged 1870 years. The latter leaves two sons,
one aged SIS and the other 95.
OF the three professional English beau
ties the talk of the world five years since,
Mrs. Langtry alone survives in that capa-
city. Mrs. CORVALLIS West has lost her
looks, Lady Lonsdale has disappeared
under another name.
"A GOOD old lady, widow, having been
asked if she didn't think her husband
shortened his days by too much hard work,
replied: No, | don't think he did. AS
near as | can remember, every one of his
days was just as long as other peoples
LIGHTNING struck house in New Jersey
and smashed six empty whisky bottles.
Three full BOTTLES were not touched. The
thunderbolt was evidently familiar with
the strength of New Jersey whisky, and
knew it would get worsted in a collision
with the able bodied stuff.
ExEcUTok-"Accord to her will your
late wife has not left you single cent"
Sorrewing Widower That's just like her.
She was the best-hearted woman in the
world. The reason she did not leave me
anything in her will is that she wanted in
every possible way to mitigate my grief at
losing her."
BLIvINs-See here, Mugs, you said
that this horse you have sold me would
have good limbs ON him before two weeks.
Muggs-Yes, my friend, said so. Blivins
Well. the only good limbs he has had on
him are hickory limbs | have &c use on him
to make him go. Muggs-Well, those are
the limbs which J allnded to
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

drunken nervousness more wild mo-
tons about pots of money! Not to be done,
and thank heaven for it, III sleep 1t OIL"
Then he pulled mp the collar of his over
coat aud slept TRANQUILITY for an hour; but
he failed to sleep it Off" He could not
keep himself from thinking of it, do what
he would.
Before he reached London his clever
brains had removed one of the two diff
culties--had found one Of the necessary ac-
tive accomplices in the tall, slim beggar
whose infirmities changed so often.
Goes to Dinglewood every Friday.
Hang himl / hope the other wanting man
won't turn up so comfortably my
soul do! SO long as the road is uncer-
tain l am safe. / won't try to clear it-not
III If, somehow. it clears itself and l ge;
success, fate knows what i shall do. am
afraid shall be forced to drive slick down
to 1t and pocket the money"
Had he concentrated his mind on his
legitimate business and let rum alone, his
finer feelings would nave carried the day.
But no, the inevitable circumstances
we're against him he felt nervous and un-
strung; he few to the old remedy, the cause
of his crime and the bane of his life. The
finer feelings vanished. Theanimal propen.
sites came to the front, and it was not Ions
before he decided on the second necessary
accomplish, in the person of his friend
DR.. Brinsley, whom he resolved to make thu
unconscious instrument of his plans.
Having settled this to his entire satisfac
ton, Graham got to Dinglewwood on thu
following Friday. with the object of inter.
viewing the tall, slim beggar-an obiec
which he accomplished etfectuallv.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
Important Information.

"What is the cause of this illumina.
tions" asked a travelling Englishman OF
the waiter at hotel in German town.
"Her Royal Highness, the Grand
Duchess, has just become the mother of
a grand ducal infant"
us that So" responded the English
man, taking ont his note book; ~ must
make note of that. So, in Germany
whenever the city is Illuminated the
Grand Duchess becomes tine mother of a
grand ducal infant. ~ TEXAS .SJtings.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
AProfitabIe Practice.

Citizen Ito Physician -"You have a
large practice among the wealthy and
fashionable class OF people, haven't you
doctor"
Physician-"O my, yes; why many
of the finest monuments and tombstones
in Woodlawn cover former patients OF
mine. New York Epoch.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
"Papa is Melting His Snow .

Brown was engaged in dyeing black
his hair, whitened by the lapse Of MANY
winters. Ay
His youngest olive branch had stolen
into the room unobserved.
"Oh, see" she exclaimed, as sb.
watched her father rubbing away like a
GOOD fellow; papa is melting his snow. y
--Ju30s.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

Oh. this work of saving the youth of our
country-how few appreciate what it isl
This generation tramping on to the grave =
we VIII soon all be gone. What nexts
An engineer on a locomotive going across
the western prairies day after day saw a
little child come out in front of a cabin and
wave to hin. so he got in the habit Of wav-
ing back to the little child, and it was the
days JOY to him to see the little one come out
In front of the cabin door and wave to him.
while he answered back
One day the train was belated it came on
TO TIE dusk of the evening. As the engineer
stood at his post he saw by the headlight that
littie girl on the track, wondering why
the trair, did not come, looking
for the, train, knowing nothing Of
its peril. A great horror seized upon
the engineer. He reversed the engine. He
gave it in charge of the other man on board,
and then he climbed over the engine and
ne came down on the cow-catcher. He said.
though he had reversed the engine, it seemed
as though it were going at lightning speed,
faster and faster, though it was really slow
ing up, and with almost supernatural clutch
he caught that child by the hair and lifted it
up, and when the train stopped and the pas
sengers gathered around to see what was the
matter, there the old engineer lay, tainted
dead away, the little child alive and in his
swarthy arms
"Ohm You say, "that was well done I"
But want yon to exercise some kindness
and appreciation toward those in the
community who are snatching the lit
tie ones from under the wheels of tempJa-
tlon and sin-snatching them from
under laundering rail trains and eternal
disaster, bringing them up into responsibility
in this world and into glory for the world to
come. You appreciate what the engineer did:
why can you not appreciate the grander
work done by every Sabbath-school teacher
this afternoons
Oh! my friends, want to impress upon
myself and upon yourselves that it is not the
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
Positively No Danger.

Carker (in hotel corridor LETS get
out of here, Barker.o
Barker--"What the matter?p
Carker-Those two men are having
such violent discussion that Pm afraid
it will end in fight
Barker (careessly danger Of
that. They're both pugilists. "-Detroit
Free Press.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

The Rhode Island State authorities recent
ly poured out on the ground beer, wine. and
whisky valued at $1,000, which had been
confiscated under the prohibitory law.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
A Marble of the Season

q frog, far away from the haunts of man
Vancea on an OLD tomato can can,
And his fingers flew over wee little s,t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

- results, largest circulation and
H0 most advantageous rates are
ACOl given by the GLOBE, the great
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

gon, Washington, Montana and Dakota G. A.
r. communicates will leave Minneapolis for
Tie national encampment at Columbus, o.,
at p. IN. Sept. s, via the Milwaukee q st.
Paul road.
Henry A. Clark and Philip W. King two
Minneapolis men, who came over TO the Re-
publican ratification meeting, landed in the
central station before they had been in the
city two hours. They had dispute with
officer McAllister on Seventh street.
A peculiar kind of cut worm has made
its appearance among the wheat fields of
Northern and Western Minnesota, and it is
reported that great damage is being done the
grain in consequence Gov. McGill has sent
the state entomologist to investigate the
matter.
., The first train of sixteen carloads of tea
that was brought over bv the Patch, passed
through st. PAM last night over the Northern
racine road; Four more trains win come
through within week, one of which will be
1or st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Cigarmakers met Thursday evening and
organized United Labor club, selecting the
following officers: President, H. Freyder;
wee president, Jacob Ames, and secretary
William Jones. President Freyder was
chosen to represent the club at the Labor
convention, with Benjamin Havercamp as
alternate.
The Minnesota Gas Light company has
sued LIE Grand N. Denslow for $1,000
amount due on promissory note.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Peyton and Mary Ann Towey and AL
fred johnson and Mrs. Emma Nelson.
Thomas A. Kilday has entered suit against
the Northern Pacific road for $3.50 dam
ages for Injuries received while coupling cars
May z In the company's yards.
The gentleman recommended by Postmas-
ter Lee to have the position Of distributing
the 3 80 a. IN, mail from Wlnona is N. J. Lee
who has been in the distributing department
for some time. He is not relative of the
postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
Banff Springs Hotel, Rocky Mount
aims.

otuh ANoSAy
aims.
A perfectly constructed summer and
winter hotel, costing quarter of mill
ion dollars, situated on the line of the
Canadian Pacific railway, near the sum-
nit of the Rocky mountains, in the
Canadian National Park. The house is
electric-lighte and has every comfort
and convenience found in city hotels of
the highest grade. The numerous hot
sulphur springs in close proximity vary
in temperature from so to 121 degrees,
and perfect bathing facilities are sup
piled. Testimony to the wonderful
curative properties of the waters is
plentiful. A tirst-class livery of driv-
ing and saddle horses forms part of the
establishment, and there are excellent
roads and walks in all directions, built
and maintained by the government.
The house is 5000 feet above sea level
and is surrounded by magnificent mount
ain peaks 5000 to 5000 feet high. In
the grandeur of scenery and purity of
atmosphere the region is UNNECESSARILY
superior to any similar health resort on
the continent. The hotel rates are
from $3.50 day upward, and special
terms for longer time may be had by
addressing George Holiday, Manager,
Banff, Alberta, Canada. For further
information and for excursion tickets,
apply to ticket offices of st. Paul, Min
neapoiis & Manitoba railway in ST. Paul
OF Minneapolis.