davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11
Gratifying Abuse.

The president cannot please the Re
publican editors and orators. He IL
damned II he does and damned II be
fails to do. They have been having q
1ne session Of fault finding with him In
abusins him in the state canvass for
Msnting 70 shRH~hism down now and
10tt 0aine's railroads; and the Repub.
ueau Journals say that the people Of
Maine agree with Blaine because they
nave given a big majority for the Repub-
loan ticket.
II the president was to depend for re-
election upon the Republican party it is
ciear that he would have a poor chance.
A. II happens that he he does not expect
1tns Republican vote, 1t may be that it
DOES not matter whether or no he pleases
=; al he cares to do Is to please those in
0spendent Republicans who do their
own thinking and who propose to cast
.tnAir votes for the best man. The presi.
oent has not addressed his letter accept.
ms the Democratic nomination to the
kepublican party. 1t is letter to Demo.
oeans and is 30 inscribed. It fails
= please the Republican journals,
soo decry it with great unanimity. It
= nafe to say that they would receive un.
enssiul'y and anappishly, at least while
tn'e campaign lasts, the profoundest
sEusn and the wisest words that could
come from Democratic source.
- = no impeachment Of the presidents
ieter that 1t receives Republican condsm.
aaaon; the sharper its thrusts and the
mare effective its fire, the less pleasing will
= . 20 Its victims. 1t is amusing, il not
surprising, to zee how unanimously and
neertily the letter is abused on the Re.
publican side. The fact conveys a high
eocomium on its expressiveness; which
= sustained by the warm current of |
pFelee that flows in upon 1t from all sides |
y the house Of Its friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11
,o Daily lntellIgencer.
Verse Than q Chinaman.

nnn1or Mitchell, Of Oregon, Is an off.
orlng Of Pennsylvania, In the western
- q Which,stats he was known, AZ
o69 I'm, By The name OF Nipple. He
ovod, for reasons satisfactory to him.
outh his name and his residence; but |
6~0o unable to change his nature;
Dk eurSe cannot b made out OF sow's
J. ~ aeeutleman out Of q blackguard.
e. United States senator, however,
SS1n b made from very poor stuff,
~ = oetou testified. The Chinese immi.
ue1on that Mitchell 30 strongly opposes
jouM b benencent II all the Pacific
so6e peopls were down TO the Mitchell
1e61s fr there would be possibility OF
n1ueial improvement in the breed then
{ ~ Chinese admixture. Mitchell ven.
! 1u1od % cay In the Senate yesterday to
4 Gountor Morgan that he did not believe
~; and followed 1t by the declaration
1hns Senator Morgan entered the senate
\ obamber full Of whisky. Whisky Is
~ thing TO be full Of, but 1t is still
WMse to be filed with mallgnity.
Drunken men may be decent when they
~ 6Ober but mean man can never be.
The statement OF Senator Morgan,
Which Mitchell did not believe that he or
anyone else believed, was that the Chi
- government might be delaying its
{. 1gsent to the treaty until 1t found out the
yo1ult Of the election, believing that, II
Harrison was elected, II would not need
- accept the onerous restrictions of this
txeaty. This idea Of Senator Morgan
! very probably has q substantial basis In
1ACt. Tho Chinese know that pending
the election, and while the vote Of the
Y Pacific coast 10 the game Of the parties,
! there 10 q poorer chance Of getting Inn
& partial legislation upon the questions OF
Chinese exclusion than there will be
1ftsr Il; and 1t is very probable indeed
that they hopefully await the election Of
Harrison, who Is currently believed not
- bs violently hostile to Chinese immi-
grafton.
Republicans are very fond Of charging
against the Democratic party that the
Eaeliah want Cleveland chosen, but they
Y ~ greatly angered when We charge
ogaipst them that the Chinese want Har.
E xiGon elected. There Ii far more ground
4 1br our statement than for theirs. The
Chinese on the Pacific coast are undeni.
abiy anti-D Democratic In their feeling
md thsre y every reason why they should
~, for they have nothing to expect from
~ prejudice Of the Pacific coast Demo.
& ornke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11

The United States sloop. .of-wsr An,,e
tam wss sold at League Island on SATURDAY.
IoI to7oo She cost the government s525'.
ooo' but was never put to sea or ftted nm
And yet the people are asked to vote for |.
return to power Of the party that Is respon.
siols Tor this outrageous squsndering OF ths
paolie money and for the wreck Of our
navy. II they did this when they had no
suip.us 70 tempt them, what would they do
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11

neel snoes. Sizes from 10 lSx, for !, 90.
N Ohiias Grain Solar Tip, Heel ana snr,no o
asei snoes. sizes 8 to l0k, for so cents. P"s
misses Grain Sutton shoes, Broad ana Mar.
'uW Ioes' sizes ii % 2, for sl.O0. "'
:, nisses nj Grain Solar Tip Button shoes. sizes
HAL isses, ss hid and Pebble Heel ana Spring
, iouths. Boys' ana Mems Veal CaIf uooh
per pair. "" W h-tioO
95 cents. "ihos N 10 u
sl 0O. A sh'os' oizes ~ 70 7,
r. Ladies kid ana Pebble, Round ana sopara
Toe shoes sizss ~ to Z, si.2s. 1 SfaAio
nemember these are no Auction sale aoon.
sas wo 90 not buy one Dollars orth of sS0as
~, " enaL wAy). but are made by GOOD ReIiabis
i,ss Ss.oIies. ana We will guarantee thew are the
,ran. Us. onoes you can buy in the CITY al fhs
pr, p,,crs - quoied above. as wo are RuiIdfnS In
gin. ~'0"0 Va Ciose Mar
Most OF these Shoes we have sold ever s,noo
"1 commenced bssiness, almost three years
. Cs,Sn ne nave nlled our EAST WINDOW vtth
o, onOOL L shokS ana have marke the prices
~ ~. mem. 90 that you can compare them Win
those You buy elsewhere. 'A0A' WIN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11

We propose, too. by extending the mar
ket for our manufsctursA to promote the
steady employment Of labor, while By
cheaI,sning ths cost Of the necessaries Of
life We iucrease the purchasinG powcr Of
the workiDGmau's wsges and sdd 70 the
comforts of his home.-Presidont Cievs-
lands Letter Of Acceptance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11

IT seems perfectly clear that when the
government this instrumentality created
and maintained BY the people TO do their
bidding, turns upon, snd, through IN utter
psrversion Of its powers, extorts from their
labor and ospital tribute largely in excess
Of public necessities the creature hes re-
belled against the creator and the masters
are robbed by their servants -President
Clevelspd's Letter Of Acceptance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11

JOHN A. HAMILTON & Co., bankers, Of
Baltimore, In their weekly circular 70 their
customers mako the following comment on
the effect Of the presidential canvass
"The commercial and financial situation
continues in most promising condition,
and the present season bids fair 70 be the
exception which proves the rule regarding
an of year In business during presiden
tisl canvass. Business men arc not bother
ing themselves about politics, and are well
satisfied thst the success or defeat OF either
party cannot and will not curtail tbs bono.
tits to be received from an abundant hsr.
vest The bluster about free trade and
protection, tho Canadian fisheries or the
Chinese question has no terrors except "a
those who have political ofIioe st stake, and
the people are satisfied that nothing car
stop the period OF progress end prosperity
which has arisen from natural causes which
are not controlled by political events.
This seems to be the opinion of many busi.
ness mon, though iew OF Republican pro
clivities have the irankness TO confess It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11

~ Srruzsssspun \ served BY carriers
~ - enl sunounoine towns for loo.
-, ~ uair ohW . year per month.
10y fprullsosxcm. Eight Pagep. el.So
! 1G6R " tnaiI. epeclmen copies sent
The lRrRLLIoExoKR,
''S Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11

THE Hamburg American steamship com.
pany hss refnssd TO accspt any pay for scr.
Vices rendered TO the Danish limo al the
time the Geiser disaster and suggests that
the amount should be turned over 10 the
families OF the victims OF that oolllsion. This
II certainly most refreshing example OF .
corporation with soul.
In this connection It In worth noting
that the pilot chart OF the North
Atlantic just issued shows that II
the Geiser had followed the rules laid down
by that most valuable publication Il would
have boon many miles further south. These
charts arc furnished free by the government
70 all vesselS, and the directions given fx .
line across the Atlantic north of which
west bound vessels should always keep
while the east bound have plenty Of room
and favorlDg currents south Of It. The
editors Of the chart do not hesitate to say
that the terrible Geiser disaster was due to
strange disregard OF the directions Of the
chart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11
A BAD SUBJ ECr.
Our brilliant Brother Blaine
Has made his usual bust;
This time II was in Maine
His subject was the "rrust."
From the Atfantd ConsfitUfiou.
WANA MAKER'H

Open all day 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
AHSic arc TcaulnY ana Slrtlng
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, 1888-09-11

TIE poet Whittier issaid 10 have replied
as follows to the charge that he was an
enemy OF the South: ~ was never an
enemy TO the South or the holders of slaves.
inherited from my Quaker ancestry
hatred Of slavery, but not Of siaveholders.
To every call OF suffering or diAtress In the
South have promptly responded to the
extent OF my ability. was one OF the very
FIRST to RECOGNIZES the rare gift of the Caro-.
linian po0t TiDrod, and was the intimate
friend OF the lamented Paul II. Hayne,
though both wrote nery lyrics against the
North. l am sure no one reJoioes more
THE city OF Plttaburg has an enerpetio
oficer In the department of public safety
who has lately distinguished him self and
incurred the etornai enmity Of Chicago by
telling alarming stories Of the slaughter OF
diseased cattle In tho abattoirs of that CITY.
The chief OF the department now sugeests
municipal and state legislation for the pro-
tecton OF the bsef eaters, providing for the
estapiishment Of city abattoir where ali
cattle TO be sold In Pittsburg must be
Killed. Failing this, he thinks q law
could be passed that All dressed beef sold in
fennsyivania must be accompanied by an
Official certificate from inspectors at Chicago
thAt II 10 wholesome aud ~ represented.
There does not seem to be occasion for
great alarm, ~ the talk about the matter
Will probably compel great care for the
present on the part of the Chicago butohers.
but II would undoubtedly be Q wise meas.
ure OF protection to insist upon rigid IN.
spec'ion OF the animals slaughtered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11
c~plLl
SQptPs

You know that there Is no
worthy hot weather Tor 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, 1888-09-11

From Time.
Little 9irl--Whaps the matter, little .boy7
Little Boy-Im crying because my
mamma has just gone TO heaven.
Little Girl--Ob, but p'r'apa she hasn't.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-01

os Robert B. Roosevelt, of New York, to b
Minister TO the Netherlands: Thomas Brown
to be Consul at Paramaribo; and o. n
Ernest, to be a member Of the Mississippi
River Commission
THE new United States steel cruiser Balti-
more building at Cramps shipyard, Phila-
Cleveland will christen it and the President
viii witness the launching.
ACCORDING to the present arrangement,
the Tariff bill will be laid aside by the House
for the present. and appropriation bills will
be taken up in the following order and
passed: The Legislative. the District Of Col
umbia, and the Post Office bills
A BILL has been referred to the House Mil
itary COMMITTEES for the appropriation OF
g. 000 600 to be used in experimenting with
dynamite and other high explosives with
view to determining the most suitable for sea
coast defenceS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-01
THE LABOR WORLD.

THERE are 2,OOO,oOO electric lights in the
United States.
THE annual production of coal tar in
France is 60. 900 tons.
ABOUT 10000 men are employed in the
lumber business in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
SAwDUsT need be wasted no more; there is
a demand for all that can be shipped to mar.
ket.
BALTIMORE gas companies have consoii.
dated in defiance Of the ordinance and put
up the price
A Monsoon (Maine) slate quarry owner has
begun the use of the waste slate for marble
lied purposes.
GERMANS use paper blocks for chimneys,
made Of abestos aluminium sulphate, chloride
of zinc and resin soap.
THE Southern Pacific Company's shops in
Sacramento, Cal, where POO men are en-
ployed will be enlarged.
THE iron ore mines at Chestnut Hill, Ian
caster County, Pennsylvania, after being
worked for more than twenty fve years have
become exhausted.
EVERY striking 20" engineer has lost 1898
in wages to date, and has used up at least
800 while idle. Each one is therefore at
least 1898 out of pocket.
STATISTICS appear to show that in England
domestic servants are growing comparative
~ fewer In 1881 there were 1000, 900, but
in 1888 there are 1, 25O, 600 only.
A SOUTHERN manufacturer says Southern
iron products are suffering from having gone
ahead ll-mell, booking orders right and
left at competitive rates which they cannot
furnish
THE Quebec and Lake st. John Railway
Company, on pain of dismissal, prohibits its
employees from taking intoxicants while on
duty, or having them on the cars or premises
of the company.
THE Great Northern Railway Company Of
England insists that its engineers shall take
at least nine hours rest between the one
DAYS labor and another as a precaution
against accidents.
SEVERAL hundred miles of railroad have
been laid in South America under the direc-
ton of the Government, and 700 miles more
are projected. The rails are bought in Eng
land and cost about S25 a ton delivered.
THE operators in the coke regions of Penn,
syIvania are wedding out the Huns, Poles
and Swedes. One firm that employs 10000
men will discharge all employees who do not
speak English, and no others will be EN-
ployed hereafter.
A COMPANY has been formed at Pittsburg
with a capital of S100,O 900 to manufacture
brick from blast furnace cinders. The indus
try is successful in England, and the pro-
iectors count on turning out 10000 brick per
day, which they expect to market at s. per
thousand.
UNDERCLOTHING, as it is made in large
shops and under contract, is done in sections.
That is to say, one set of girls make one part
another set another part. Thus it is passed
on until finished. Girls are advertised az
learners, and consequently are paid little.
Under this method of work they learn moth
ing beyond their own section. After several
years of work they know no more and re-
chine-made underclothing are from So to 81
vVopk
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-01
Foreign.

EMPEROR FREDERICK'S health had i'm
proved to such an extent up TO recent date
that he was able to take outdoor exercise In
Berlin.
TROOPS were required TO subdue an out
break in Saitcher, Servia
A PARTY of 1.-THE collectors and police were
attacked by mob at Lianifidd, Wales, and
in the conflict that followed thrty-fiye per
sons were in jured, seven of them seriously.
IN conha grafton at Calbuzowa, in Cali
cha. four hundred houses and the public
buildings of the town have been burned.
ABOUT forty prominent Home Rule lead
ers, headed by Messrs. Parnell and Dillon,
have issued manifesto in reply to the Pope
late rescript against the Land League.
FIVE hundred persons have been drowned
by foods in Mesopotamia-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-01
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States

THE Republicans of Connecticut held their
Convention at New Haven and elected an
uninstructed delegation to the National Con-
vention-
GEORGE BENSON, the swindler who de-
frauded the Mexicans by selling them bogus
tickets for the Patti concert, has committed
suicide in a New York Jail, where he was
awaiting extradition papers.
Or JAMES ORR, a prominent dentist OF
Pittsburg, Penn, committed suicide in his
office at midnight by inhaling laughing gas
through tube.
JAMES CUsHNAy and Owen Reilly were
instantly killed and Superintendent Golden
fatally hurt by fall Of coal in a mine near
Shamokin, Penn
Gan explosion Of gunpowder and dynamite
at Stockton, nineteen miles from Trenton, y.
j., killed one man and seriously injured six
others. The shock was plainly felt thirty six
miles away.
No mackerel were seen by the crew of the
schooner Schuyler Colfax in a cruise from
Cape Hatteras TO Block Island, and it is be-
lieved that the fishery this season is disas-
trous failure.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-01
LATER NEWS.

THE Brooklyn Democratic Club gave a
banquet at the Academy of Music in honor
of Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild.
FRED. MARsDEN, the popular playwright,
committed suicide few days ago at his home
in New York city. His daughters wrong.
doing was the cause.
PETER J. QUINN, bookkeeper for G. G.
Dixon & Co., builders, of Pittsburg, has alb
seconded. His accounts show shortage of
$4,000.
JOHN P WEBSTER, of Norridgewock,
Me-, the oldest attorney in Somerset County,
was killed by fall from railroad bridge
FRANCIS 7. NICHOLS was inaugurated as
Governor of Louisiana at Baton Rouge.
w. L. BANCROFT, Of Port Huron, Mich,
has been appointed General Superintendent
Railway Mail Service, vice 7. E. Nash, re-
signed.
The Chinese Minister at Washington, ac-
cornpanied by his suite, has sailed for Lima
70 look after Chinas interests in Peru
THE wife of Senator Sawyer, of Wiscon-
sin, died, Monday, at her home in Washing
ton, of paralysis.
THE Emperor of Brazil has recovered from
the severe attack of pleurisy that threatened
his life.
FIVE lumbermen were crossing the Aroos-
took River, in New Brunswick, when their
boat upset and three of them were drowned
New ZEALAND has ratified a law which
prohibits the landing of Chinese under any
circumstances.
AT the General Conference in New York
Rev. DR.. j. H Vincent and Rev Dr. J. n
Fitzgerald were elected Bishops of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
AT saw mill in Hewittville, st. Lawrence
County, n. Y, Horace Ellis, aged 10 years,
fell upon the saw. His head was severed
from his body and dropped through hole in
the floor into the river
HOWARD GASKILL, twelve years old, and
John Williams. aged fifteen, sons of well
known Lockport IN. " citizens, were
drowned in the canal near that city while
fishing
The Maine Democracy assemble. III con-
vention at Augusta and nominated ticket
headed by William L. Putnam for Governor
Delegates were elected to the national con-
vention who are enthusiastic for Cleveland
Resolutions were adopted favoring a reduc-
ion of the tariff.
Two men were killed by a varnish ex-
plosion in Philadelphia
tt E General Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Chuch, which has
for three weeks been in session at Newberne,
N. c., has adjourned to meet at Pittsburg,
Penn, in May, 1892
BOTH houses of the Louisiana Legislature
have elected Randall L. Gibson as United
States Senator to succeed himself
The democratic Convention for the Thir-
tenth Congressional District of Illinois has
renoninate1 'ongress nan w. NJ. Springer
by &c clall alton.
THE President has approved the act for the
relief of the Mechanics National Be uk of
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-01

the fur seal fisheries OF Alaska MI DaiZeL
made a personal explanation in regard TO MI
SCOTS speech . The following bills were IN
troduced and referred: Placing on the free
list articles of merchandise the production OF
which may be controlled by trusts and COM
binations: permitting the Park COMMISSION
ers Of New York TO improve Governor Is
land in connection with public park 70 De
laid out on that island and on connected land
The Diplomatic and Consular ApProprla-
ton bill was passed .. The bill TO establish an
executive department known as the depart
ment Of Agriculture was passed. The Dis
trict of Columbia Appropriation bill was
considered In Committee Of the Whois and
passed by the House.
120TH DAY-The bill introduced by Mr..
O'Neill, Chairman of the Labor Committee,
to conf1ne the sale of the products of convict
labor occupied the attention of the House all
day. 1t was discussed by Messrs. Cannon,
Butter worth, Plumb. Long and O'Neill. but
the matter went over without final action
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

THE Sultan of Turkey gets s., 500, 900 per
annum.
THE Shah of Persia has private fortune
of $27, 500, 900.
UNITED STATES SENATOR DAWES is liv-
ing picture of Garfield.
EDISON, the inventor, says he would give
all his fame to recover his hearing
GENERAL CROOK, the Indian fighter, has
been thirty six years in the service.
THE ex-Empress Eugenie of France will
again be Queen VictOria's guest at Osborne
this Summer.
ABDUL Hulk, who entered the English
Government service in India at $3.50
month, has saved 81, 500, 900 in six or seven
years
A MONUMENTAL statue of Lord Beacons-
field is to be erected at Maidstone, England.
which place he represented in Parliament
more than fifty years ago.
The Queen of Sweden is just now at
Bournemouth, England. She rides daily on
a small and gentle donkey, and is attended
by two or three men servants
IT was while staying at the late Matthew
ArnoldS house at Harrow, England. that
Prince Thomas of Savoy, Duke of Genoa, re-
ceived and declined the offer of the crown of
Spain.
Miss LINDA GILBERT has devoted fifteen
years and most of her fortune to prison re-
form. She has established twenty-five Ii
braries in the prisons of different States and
found employment for $4,000 convicts.
THE Prince of Wales if he has won money
on a race tits his hat over his eyebrows and
talks rapidly to any one who may be with
him. If he has lost he takes his hat off, wipes
his forehead w tn his handkerchief and main
tains a severe silence.
SIR CHARLES TILSON BRIGHT, one of the
projectors of the first transatlantic cable
who has since been prominently identified
with the extension of submarine telegraphs
throughout the world, died at London few
days ago, aged ffty-six.
MISS GABRIELLE GREELEY, the daughter
and only surviving child of the great editor
is living quiet and useful life at her country
home near Chappaqua, y. Y. She is a well
developed, strongly built young woman with
a bright and beautiful face.
EZEKIEL f. SMITH, who has been appointed
Minister to Liberia, is person of influence
and Importance among the colored people of
North Carolina He is thirty-SiX years old.
was born slave and has excellent educa-
ton, which was obtained in spite of MANY
difficulties. He has received the degree o.
Master OF Arts from Shaw University.