davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
Nonresident Notice.

Sam Tate, and others, VS.. Jacob Walter and
Otheis.
In Chancery at McMinnville, Tennessee
TN this cause, it appearing to the Satisfac-
L ton of the Clerk and Master from com.
plainant's bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, Jacob II. Walter, Peter Hutch.
inson, W. NJ. McKelvey, Thomas Fawcitt, j.
P. Logan, the heirs at law and representa-
tives of j. I. Stockdale, decd, whose names
and residences are unknown, John c. Nc.
Anerny, and II, III. Walker, surviving part
ner of the firm of Turner Walker & Nc
Aderny, VIM. E. Turner, NJ l.. Wicks, Moye
Wicks, Mittie Stevens and her husband,
- Stevens, whose given name and
residence are unknown, Norwell and Fanny
Whaley, heirs at law of M. B. Pritchard,
decd, late of Montgomery, Ala, and the
other heirs of said NJ. B. Pritchard whose
names and residences are unknown. Said
defendants being stockholders in the "Ten-
nessee Company" and this bill being filed
to dissolve said corporation and wind up its
business, are non.residents of the State of
Tennessee so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on them. It is there
fore ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Southern
Standard, a newspaper published in Nc.
Minnville, Tenn, requiring said defendants
to appear before the Chancery Court to be
holden at the Courthouse in McMinnville,
Tenn, on the Second Monday in November
next, then and their to plead, answer or de.
Tur to compliments bill or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them and cause
set for hearing ex parte.
This Oct. 10, 1888. A
j.. C. BnEs, G. & NJ.
ThOs. c. Lind. Solicitor for Comprts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
PERSONAL.

"a, B. Burns, OF Montrose, Susquehsnns
county, has negn appointed a member OF
the state pharmaceutical board by q Governor
Beaver.
CONGRESSMAN BRECKINRIDdE. OF Ar
kansa-, has been nominated by scclatlation
by tho u Dsmo ,rats OF the Second district OF
that state.
ROBERT MORROW, well.known Demo
cratic politician, Of Wiikesbarre, was run
over and killed on Thursday, by cars In
the Stanton mine, OF the Lehigh and
Wikesbsrre coal company.
Ex-senator THURMAN was charged
tho other day with returning too small 6
list Of property for taxation In Colum bus
A Republican board OF equalization has Ger
tfsd that Mr.. Thurman's tax return ia cor
rect
FRANCIS SEARIuHT, q prominent stnch
dealer aud II iiueItisl citiEsn OF Cumber
laud county, died in Carlisle on Thursday
aged So years. He was secretary and treas
urer nj the Doore, Land and Cattle com
piny OF Texss.
Professor BROOKS, OF Geneva, New
York, last evening secured good observa
tions OF the new comet just discovered by
him In Urss Major 1t Is moving easterly,
ahout one degree daily, and is now Just
above tho star Lambda. The comet has q
large head and short tail, which, strangely
enough, apparently points toward tho sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10

great parties were men Of clean and hon.
est record, but the great party demon.
stration over the Homecoming of Mr..
Blaine must force upon the minds Of
those Republicans who refused 10 sup
port him four years ago the conviction
ton that vote for the blamesss Harri'
s,n would be tacit endorsement OF the
mn with the crooked record, the author
OF the shameless letter soliciting bribery
for an official act.
There can be no escape from the con-
clusion that Blaine Is the man at the
helm, and IL, for the punishment OF the
nation, wonderful dispensation OF
Providence should permit his ship to
come in, Mr.. Harrison may wear the
gold lace and shout the orders, but
Blaine will be the real captain, and his
devious ways and brilliant but danger.
Gus craftsmanship will prevail.
Democrats can view the situation with
satisfaction, for 1t saves them from dis.
cussion of Mr.. Harrison's newly discov
cred greatness, and gives fresh value to
the well.tried and proved campaign liter.
ature of 1884.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
Use Care, Thought and Time.

That fair and high.minded journal, the
Philadelphia Ledger, works itself into a
most alarming state of excitement over
the neglect of Congress In the matter OF
the League Island navy yard. Admi-
raj Jouet declares that much talked of
graveyard Of the navy to be the ideal
spot for great naval station, and the
Ledger is indignant that Congress has
PEI mitted the surplus problem to develop
when 30 finea place for the burial of un-
told millions OF dollars lay at the very
gates OF Philadelphia. Truly it is a sor-
rowful spectacle. After many years of
Republican high tariff rule, we find our
selves without a navy; and, more terri
bic still, without great naval station.
And the Ledger walls, " All this is be-
cause Congress does not make the neces
sary appropriations, and thus pills up
surplus and gives riss to the false
cry that ore money is being collected
than there is any need for" Ah, yes /;
how much better it would have been il
Congress had regularly appropriated the
surplus in bulk for the building of great
naval stations and ships and forts. Then
We would not have one hundred ard
twenty-five millions lying idle In the
treasury vaults, they would be lying at
anchor at League Island, in the shape of
slow and cranky cruisers built to destroy
the surplus and useless for modern war;
Let US build navy and forts with
scientific care and deliberation, and, IL
these experts are agreed, let US by all
means have a great naval station at
League Island, but let us give care,
thought aud time to the work as well as
money. The Democracy does not pro.
pose to strangle itself by cutting down
the revenues 30 that it can not pay for
these repairs consequent upon years of
congress oDal neglect. 1t only intends to
check tie useless boarding of over sixty
millions annually, while guaranteeing
fair protection by force of arms, and
finance 10 our commerce, our sea coast
and our manufacturers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
AB,y's Head Driven Iato n Murs

On Thunday as Joseph Richsrds,s "a boy Of
ii years, was diving mule In the murray
shaft, In Wilkesbsrre, train Of five loaded
cars ran away and came down the plane.
The cars struck the boy. with terrible force
and drove him szsinseths mula. So tre.
mendous was the blow that tho boys head
WAS driven into the mules abdomen. His
shoulder WAS broken and he was otherwise
injured. When the horrited miners dis
covered the boys terrible condition they
endeavored TO extricste him aud found the
united s,reogth OF two men necessary.
The boys head had penetrated the stomach
CT the mule. The boy was taken home for
dead, but revived somewhat, though his
skull ia fractured and he will probably dia.
The mule died almost immed lately after
the accident.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
Initials by Telephone,

From the New Hoysu Palladium.
All People who have occasion to tele
phone anne, have had great difficulty In
making initials understood. b. q. ID. K.
G. =. I. ana V. sound so much alike that to
distinguish between them is almos, imp,s.
sible, al d Nj ana n. also sound very simi.
lar. n system used In the Palddiupp Of
nee for some iime past, and with very sstis-
factory results when the person at the OF ; =
end uf The wire has unders.oNd e, - 10
give word hegtnnilR T4IA 4 .-..u! that
Is the initial In question. For instance,
suppose the name Is H. Il. Smith. A score
or mora al other combinations have almost
the same sound, but II the sender says, "B,
T. Snlih ; B Tor butter and +. for pepper :
B i. Smith,, there is no difficulty In
understanding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
Gen. M'Ci.Iian's Giays.

From tho Trenton Times.
When stranger visits Riverviow come
terry no is told that "L'ttle Macs tomb IL
up on the river bank In the cemetery. He
sIolls along In the direction pointed out
but fails to find the grave. This Is not sur
prising. There is nothing to mark the
spot where the hero OF Antietam lies ex-
cept two or three snall flags placed tho Tt
on Memorial Day. Efforts are being mad a.
however, tn raise tho Mcclellan monu ner I
~ Riverview as soon ~ possible. Tue
committee for that purpose have the iced Cd
amount In hand, aud will hurry on the
work. 1t is intended by those In charge Il
make tho day memorable one in Trenton
There will DO several visiting organlZ alton,
In line. and distinguished guests from al
over the country will be present
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
MANUFACTURING InpuerRIKe

Thus is it seen that the manufacturer
u Eve times better off than the farmer in
tbs way of tariff benefits. The farmer Is
tsxed for the benefit Of the manufacturer,
while the small profits of the farmer mark
the low rate Of wages which the manu-
fa:turer pays for his unskilled labor.
Wnen that Republican saint, James A.
Garfield, was replying to the remarks Of
Hon. William d. Kelley in the House, in
March, 1887, he said:
We can finu ample ground for the SUN
without distnrting the history OF our coun-
try. The gsntleman's position lays him
open to this dangerous reply that II the low
tariff and insufficient volume of currency
OF 1850 caused the alleged distress Of that
year, how will he account for what he ad-
mits the great distress OF 1877, with much
higher tariff and three times the currency
OF 1902
Let the Bill Nye humorist of the Nso
Era cease manufacturing fiction and get
down to the consideration of facts. 1t
will 0nd quite pleasant task to wrestle
with these figures which we have pre-
sented, and deduce from them the result
that protection has been an overweening
benefit to the farmer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
Force of ftnbit.


The following tale OF horse is related by
q Kingston man: A horse ran away IN
Kingston on Monday, kicked OIL two shoes,
aud, after gallopiug around through vari-
Gus streets, ran up Wall street to the black.
snith's shop OF jacob Plough, stopped,
wbinnied, walked up to the shop door, an d
looked a. Plough as much as TO say, "l've
come to have those shoes put on" The
horse had oftsn boen treated gently, and for
that reason, as supposed, stopped there
from force OF habit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
a SparIan tie, oism

Is often exhibited oy n delicate woman during
the oxtrac ion of teeth. But why not save
thom Ia time. with SOZDD0Sr, and thus OBJ
viato the necessity OF taxing ones fortitude
The tenants OF tho mouth, are far more likely Y
TO rem hn and do go service, II hts sovereign
protective Is used as n safeguard against this
antimely destruction. The experience and
evidence OF hosts OF people. proves this sana
tory iaCt. F.M,W&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
Unique application for n Divorce.

from tho Hnn FfnnCIScO Alta,
An old bachelor In Oakland, being well
conditioned, welded. Aitor week he an d
his wife sgreed TO a divorce. They had
not quarreled, but In his single days he b ad
kept bachelors hall, and still insists upon
doing all the housework, becaus, he lik es
his own way the best AS tho lady under.
stood that part OF tho work TO bs In her con.
tract, she IL determined to dissolve u part
nersbip which promises her a lie OF insc.
tiv,ty. We believe that no divorce was eyer
ked on such grounds before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
AN ANARCHISTS BOAST.
Herr Most Makes shs Startling Staten ept That
There are 900 Socialists In America
Bidipg Their Fine.

Bidipg Their Zine.
Horr Most, the redoubtable Ansrcbist
and would -be- blood. drinker, was put on
the stand Thursday morning by Congress-
man Ford's immigration Investigation
committee In Now York, and there was q
big crowd on hand TO hear what he had 10
ssy about pauper and contract labor. In
reply TO questions asked by Chairman Ford,
he said he publishes O paper hero of eco.
nnmic and Anarchist principles called the
Fretheit In Germany he published papers
Of the Same creed. When bill was passed
In the German Parliament inimical to
Socialistic principles q great many Socialists
we're expelled from that country. The
police ut that time had tho power OF judges.
This WAS In 1857 The police had tho power
OF escortinR suspicious people GToss the
border. All OF thote expelled did not con
here. Many went TO Switzerland and E0R.
land. Mr.. Most himself went to Engiand
at the time and published the Freihen
there When the car OF Russia was killed
Mr.. Most said In bis paper that It served
him right England considered this utter
ance q libel on q fri ndly power, and he
was tried and put In prison for sixteen
months. After getting out he came here.
The next statement made by the speaker
rather start cd the committee He said that
there are 80 0O0, 900 Socialists In the whole
world. In France there are 800, 900 and In
Germany about the name Dumper. In
| England, he said, there sro at least 20 0tO
| and In America fully halt q million. Mot
went on to say that In bis opinion Gil labor
| organizations here sym psthzs with Social.
| itn, Socialitt' maintain they ought 10
| get tho fruits Of their lsbor. Since they
| cannot accomplish this, they endeavor tc
| combine and to their own bosses Social
lists are opposed to capit !. Labor Great et
wealth, and therefore wealth belongs tC
labor. He wants no division. Jay Gould
| or the VandeTbilts should not own 80 many
railroads
Tne railroads should bslong TO those who
build them. "Crime," Mr.. Most said, IL
the result OF poverty. Abolish poverty and
you will not need any police. In the time
| OF prosperity there are DO crimes AitsI
| war there will be crimes. We believe ID
| federalism. Anarchists believe that thu
state will die out We want to put TIT
| affairs OF the state In the hands Of q com.
| muno. We aDarohis;s beiieve that thing
cannot exls, al they arc now for many
years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
Blstae, Blaine, aud Harrison Too I!

The taitooed mao comes ashore with
great bray Ing OF trumpets aud beating
81 tom.toms, and from this day
forth his party must carry the same
iMd OF infamy that so heavily handicap
ped It In the last presidential race. 1t
bAs been matter for general copgratu.
kii2r, that the candidates Of both the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
WHAT She De,Ieito Know,

From the Boston Budge;.
Be my WIFE," ne implored, abs nv
wife, my aiored one See l have had nv
life Insured for Sl0, 600 Ia your favor" and
he hpurshsd tue policy In the air. She
poudered moment, then raising her large
aud lustrous orbs TO his, she said f" Before
give you an answer would like TO know
the stale OF your health"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
PITY For Criminals.

The parting of murderer Maxwell with
his mother and sister Is described rs very
affecting; but while this fine young man
was engaged in cutting his fiiend to small
bits for easy packing In trunk, he was
hardly troubled with sympathy for the
relatives Of his victim who had no chance
to say goodbye.
A far more pathetic scene was being
enacted in Philadelphia courtroom
about the same time, when young mar.
ried couple, driven by poverty and lack OF
work to pawn ali they had, were ar
raigned for making the same use Of the
bed clothing of their lodging house.
Want had urged the man to the terrible
extravaganza of pay ing his character for
little bedding, and il that man and his
wife ever recover their lost honor 1t will
be one Of the greatest achievements hu-
man will and pluck can compass. Con-
sidering his previous good character, the
Judge sentenced the man to three months
Imprisonment, and there was more real
pathos in the parting Of this weak man
from his wife than in tremulous parting
Of the cold and avaricious murderer
| from tho relatives so blindly trustful OF
| his inn 4cence.
In both cases the law was sternly held
| to its course and tempered with abun-
dant mercy, but the man who loses his
reputation for a few blankets suffers a
heavier blow than he who dies for murder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10

From tho OIL City Blizzl lrd.
Eta La Boyle (sged sIx)-Oh, Mr. De
Groom amt your nose awful sorsY
Mr.. Do Groom-WHy, mo- Eta wha,
made you think sop
Etta-Ob, mamma said you'd had your
nose down to the grindstors ever since you
was married, an l thought 1t must be aw ful
sore by this time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
~Telephcne Connection

Yrxsors LEAVING rows FOR THE SEASON, AM
eUNMsR TRAvsLtRns CA" have IHh DaiLi
- n CrS1s WEEK, THE ADDRESS BEING
CnAxerp As OrrES As pEsrExp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
VA M RER'S
Closed at IP. NJ. on SATURDAYS.

Closed at / P. NJ. on Saturdays.
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is meeting and resting and
waiting place as we'll 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, 1888-08-10
PALACE or FASHION.

PALACE or FASHION.
TIE
GREAT THIRTY DAYS
CLEARING SALE
Al
ASTRICH'S
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET.
Ending SATURDAY, AU.
GUST IS.
Tomorrow we put out the fol-
lowing Bargains:
One lot of Embroideries at
1oc yard.
Another big lot of Colored
Bordered Handkerchiefs at &c
apiece.
One lot Of fine new designs
Hem.Stitched Handkerchiefs,
neat borders, formerly Ioc, at
&C apiece.
One lot of blocked and polka
dot border Handkerchiefs, for
merly 1oc, at SC apiece.
One lot of embroidered cor
ner, hem-stitched, regular price
1oc, at SC apiece.
One lot Of Mourning Hand
kerchiefs, hem-stitched, reduced
from I2Hc to Ioc apiece.
One lot OF extra fine Mourn
inn Handkerchiefs, formerly 22c,
reduced to 12Hc.
One lot of extra fine hem
stitched, pure linen, formerly
2oc, now I2Hc.
| One lot of plain corded bor-
dered Handkerchiefs, pure linen,
hemmed, formerly &c, now at
&C apiece.
One lot of colored bordered,
formerly Ioc, now 6Hc.
One piece Of Tapestry Bor-
der, 10 inches wide, reduced
from 25c to 1oc yard.
One lot Of Table Linen.
bleached, Go inches, reduced
from 3oc to lSc a yard.
| One lot of Cream Damask
Table Linen reduced from 37c
to csc yard.
One lot of White Table Linen,
60 inches, reduced from 6oc to
SIC a yard.
All our Colored Chenille
Fringes, formerly soc, 75c and
81 a yard, tomorrow at 25c a
yard.
One lot of Black and Colored
Tassels at one cent apiece.
One lot of Black and Colored
Girdles at Ioc apiece.
One lot of Beaded Orna-
ments, formerly $1.oo, to 25c
=. apiece, tomorrow at Ioc apiece.
One lot of Boys Calico Waists,
formerly 25c, tomorrow at I5c
apiece.
i One lot of Worsted Wrap
Trimming in all colors, formerly
b soc, now 1oc yard.
Curtain Lace, regular price
: ISc and 2oc yard, now 1oc a
. yard.
}. ASTRICH BROTHERS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
Reliable ana wIdoa waae.

From tho Mount Joy star.
Ths reliableand wideawake advocate of
the principles OF Democracy, the Lancaster r
lNTELLloENCER, II the paper Tor the csn-
pal N tor cur Democratic readers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
uTbe Farmer Protected. y

The Neu Era Is disposed to be facetious
st the expense Of the INTELLIGENcER
on the subject Of John II. Landis' absurd
argument that protection benefits the
Lancaster county farmer to the extent Of
eli, 100000 annually. When the IN.
TELLroENcER exposes the fallacy Of his
reasoning, the NcU Era attempts to
divert attention from its inability to de-
fend the Lands position by some alleged
humorous conjectures, which we accept
In the spirit that prompted them, rs
merely excresceuce, Of very jovial
character.
But one may read the Ne,c Era edi
torial from beginning to eLd without
finding refutation Of single argument
adduced against Landis' silly talk. The
reason is that his views are wholly un
tenable, and that the Ne,o Era recognizes
this is proved by the unwillingnts3 OF
that journal to take hold OF the issus that
has been raised between the 1NTELLI
oENcER AID Mr.. Lands. 1t is case OF
confession and avoidance. When any
sensible man pretends that every farmer
OF Lancaster county is benefited to thu
extent of 81, 900 annually by the protec
tive tariff, the statement is 80 prepos
ferrous as to make one question th'
seriousness OF its advocate.
Here are some figures prepared b.
Hon. Joseph Wheeler In his speech o.
the tariff, which strikiDgly show how th
farmer is left far In the rear by the man
ufacturer In the comparative benefits re
smiling from the nresAlit tariff:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10

THE Democrats OF Harlem, New York,
hold an Immense open air meeting on
Thursday night, aud the following was one
OF series Of resolutions adopted amid the
widest enthusiasm
" Resotped, That the platform OF our
party does not mean free trade; 1t means q
revision OF tho tariff 30 as to reduce taxation
upon tho masses Of the people. to reserve to
labor iis proportionate and just share OF Its
products 1t means an increased market for
the sale OF articles OF American manuiac-
ture, thus giving employment to an addi.
tionai mum DOR Of American mechanics, 10
tanning wages aud reducing the cost OF
clothing and actual necessariea OF life to the
psople.
One OF the speak ers was General Samuel
Carey, who wanted TO know what class
hold the great wealth that Mr.. Blaine In no
pleased TO find tho country has been ac
cumuiating.
al am farmer, and know that farmers
are not getting rich, and there Is no owl.
dence that other classes OF workipgmen
are getting rich. There are not fifty
farme In Now York who can save any
thing after pay lag their taxes and living OK
penses."
This tendency OF unnec sssnry taxation Is
TO strengthen monopoly, and very large
proportion OF cur Increased wealth has
been secured by protected combinationr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10

TUST OPENED-A BAG OF PRIME
- resifted Canary Seed at 10 cents a quart
Bro Seed ana Gravel in packs. Fish bone,
Song Food and Bird Tonic, at
HUBLEY's DRUG sTORE,
EWest King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
rAnxlxa lNpusrRrKs. /.

FARMING INDUSTRIES.
Amount of ca,i,at Invested. ex.
elusive nf Implements, cost OF
seeds ana fertiii iizers. work stock
or cost Of their subsistenee. so l97, ,0pe 71e
Nuo b. r of pei 3 ons employed. 5bU.4U
Value OF xro-s product. including
consumption by IA, mers........ 2, %t. t.27s,7ls
Valu. OF product for each person
engaged in farming. aonut.,....t $50
Per cent Of product on capital IN
vo9Jeu ~
Product OF each person after de-
Quoting cost OF seeds, fertiiEers,
fee1 OF work-stOtk X otc. 200
Fer cent. OF product on capital IN
Veet5o .sssss..... ...ss.....s...... lSs
MANUFACTURING iNpUeTRIKs.
Amount of capital invested. .....e .7g12 8.s08
Number OF persons employed..,.. 273s,eS0
value of gross product. ......s !. .3Gs, ,65I18
va'ue of produ for each person..s 1900
Per cent of product on capital in.
vostod 80. .-...................... .Ol
Vaiuo OF IN terta1s used ..........,e B39i 3ip,0p
used d........'............... @ =. 1875. .s,7.e77
Product of each person after de-
ducting value OF materials used, TO
Per cent OF product on capital IN -