davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Residences.

residences.
Two new seven. room Houses on Dummy Line
beautifully located, finished in first class style
Small cash payment, balance monthly. Splendid
opportunity 10 get homes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Rayburn Av. Addltion--i6 Lots.
Sold on very easy terms First clas property
Call and see 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20
PERSONAL.


JUDGE W. w. WILTSHIRE, well-kpown
day.
MRS. NANCY SIPE, OF York, IL dead.
aged lo3 ears. She outlived tw husbs n la.
VERY REV. ANTHONY SMITH, of
Trenton, N. j., lett $50. 900 In Catholic
charities.
KING IA IA, the "kidnappedp African
king, can eat whole ham for mis- break fast
and Ind room for other delicscies.
GEORGE B. ROBERTS, president of the
PenpSy lVania railroad, has been for Soy eral
days con fined by illness to hia house
GEORGE b. MARKLE, the head OF the
firm OF George b. Markle q Co, operators
OF the Jeddo, Highland aud Oakdaie COL
lieiies, and one OF the earliest operators OF
the region, died Saturday evening al
Hazleton, Pa,
j X, EMMETT, the actor, has lust pur.
ehaseo, for t. 600, the ST. Bernard dog
Pliniimmon, said to be the finest of the
breed In tho world. Piinlimmon il five
years old aud has never been beaten bu,
once on the show bench. This ia INC
largest price ever paid for dog.
MRS DIR MARY WALKER rode up Ia
the elevator ut the treasury department the
other day. One OF her fellow passenger,
carried lighted cigar In his hand, and sht
demanded that he extinguish II In her pres
ence. "Whsn you take oil trousers and pu,
on pettIcos's will put out my cigar" said
the man.
SETH GREEN, sged Il, the eminent pisci
eulturist, oied In Rochester, N. ", on
Sunday morning. He had invented I'm
portant app liances for use in hatching sh ad,
trout and other fishes, and was the author
oftsversl works used as authority on the
suffice, one OF which was "Trout Cul.
ture,' " Fish ba,ohing and fish catching" f"
ana OTTER works. he had been employ cd
by the government at different periods,
and was at the time of his death presid en-
OF tho American Piscicultural society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20
Blaine and Carlisle.

Speaker Carlisle says he Is ready to
meet Mr.. Blaine in q joint debate on the
tariff. Now let US see whether that prince
OF wire-pullers and dealer 10 glittering
generalities will toe the mark in an intel
lectual contest with man who is teemipg
with facts in support Of the Democratic
position on the tariff, and who has way
Of using these facts in a cumulative fash.
ion to inspire terror In the man who de-
rives arguments from his Imagination.
1t would be cheering sight to see
Speaker Carlisle day ex.Speaker Blaine.
The latter would have no chance to run
to cover with the eyes Of the country upon
the combatants. He would be compelled
to produce figures instead Of fine sounding
rhetoric. He would be required to show
why he deemed it necessary to bring home
with him thirty two trunks stuffed with
the products Of European "pauper labor u
He would be asked to throw more light
upon the question Of trusts to which he
thus referred soon after his recent return
shall not discuss trusts this afternoon
4 euoft bOt S0uSuIo W say that t0By are
altogether advantageous or dissd van
tsgeous. They are largely private affalrs,
with which neither President Cleveland d
nor any private citizen has auy particular
right 70 interfere"
He would be asked to reconcile this
statement with that plank Of the Repub.
lican platform which takes strong ground
against trusts. He would be brought
face 10 face with the question whether q
Is In favor Of the free whisky now sug.
gested by the Republican platform, or in
favor of taxing whisky, as he said in his
Paris message" because there was "a
moral side" to the question.
Thus would Mr.. Carlisle keep the
Maine statesman on the hot gridiron Of
inquiry, and thus would he expose hi
shallowness and his insincerity. Lei
Blaine and Carlisle meet and anathems
to him who first cries "enough."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20
Trusts.

Mr.. Blaine asserts that trusts are
largely private affairs. We have been
under the impression that they are largely
matters Of public concern, but 1t Is just
possible that this may all be mistake,
and that the general public has no
business to concern itself about them.
A number Of citizens organize the sew
eral industries that they control in such
. manner that the price of the product
depends entirely upon their own sweet
will. They plan to secure and hold an
absolute monopoly. This is the substance
OF the meaning of the word, and yet we
are told that "the trusts are largely pri
vate affairs, with which neither the pres
ident nor any citizen has any right to
interfere"
Even Mr.. Blaine will not deny that II
would not be right for one man Of for.
tune to buy and hold all the wheat In the
market in order that the price might be
forced up. Is 1t any more right fer a
few to take charge of sugar, lumber, salt
oil, rubber, cordage, and a hundred Other
things in such way that the public
must pay any price that these few rich
men choose to exact 7 Is II not q matter
OF public interest that few men should
say to the nation what price sugar should
have regardless of demand and supply
Truly, 1t Is curious notion that an In.
jury to all is the concern Of none, yet 1t Ii
gravely announced in this greatest oI
republics by the most distinguished
living American" No one can hav,
tho hardihood to deny that the trusts Arr
IN injury to all. The price Of sugar ha
just been forced up one cent by the trust
For that cent the people get nothing
Tae sugar they get has no greater intrin
sic value than it had before. The in
creased cost Is not due to smaller suppl,
or larger demand, but is simply ia,
outrageously levied by people who hav
no right but that of might. Congress ha
often recognized the injustice of trusts
and sought to check them. State legis
latures have wrestled with them, and tb
foremost statesmen and economists of on
day have declared this trust idea to b
one Of the great st perils before the r,
public. Yet James G.. Blaine asser
that we have no business to interfer
because trusts are largely private affair
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20
yellow Jack al Jsckse nville.

In spite of the vigorous measures Of the
health officers and people Of Jacksonville
the fever is said to have assumed q more
severe type, 50 there can not be much en-.
couragement from the small number Of
new cases reported. Every thing that
human knowledge and skill. could suggest
has been done to check the plague and
kill the germs. The city has been thor.
oughly cleansed and q close watch SIT
upon all who might by any possibility
spread the infection. Cannon have been
fred from sunrise to sunset and, II he has
not persisted the life Of the wretched little
fever germ must have been made quite
miserable. But all these measures were
directed against comparatively mild
form of the disease, for only FIVE deaths
are recorded out Of thirty-three cases.
Now the authorities will have to fight
fever of more severe type and In spite ol
the small number of cases should redoubl
their vigilance, for II the more virulen
form gains halt the foothold that wa
held at first by the fever there will be lii
tie hope for Jacksonville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20
Wanted. n Park.

Mr.. Edward &, knight, of Philadel.
phia, has just made known his intention
to give park of hundred acres to the
village of Collingswood, New Jersey.
The ground selected is noted for lis
natural beauties and is now being i'm
proved by the laying out of walks and
drives, the construction of summer
houses and also of lake covering some
six acres.
Lancaster should by all means have a
park, but ii We wait for some wealthy
philanthropst to give us one We will in
all probability have to wait for MANY
generations. A liberal man of wealth
could hardly hnd way of spending
money that would give better or more
certain return for the good of his fellow
men. Other charities may fail through
neglect or incapacity of management,
but nature is the reliable and
deathless guardian of public
park and no matter how it is neglected
1t will always give pleasure and health to
thousands. These considerations should
move some one to look out for the needs
OF every city in this way, but they should
also move the citizens to look out for
themselves. There are several tracts Of
land near this city that might be thrown
open Tor park use at very little expense,
because OF their natural beauties, and ex.
sensions OF the street railways could reach
snem. Above the new water works there
SO splendid stretch Of park land along
the Copestogs, and already provided
win all the buildings needed. South of
the city below the old factory bridge, is
another hne piece Of land well suited for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20

the purpose, with the high bluffs Of Indian
Hill overlooking the Conestoga and the
surrounding country. Farther down the
stream opposite the cemetery, is q site
easily accessible, and good ground might
be found west Of the town on the Lit tie
Conestogs. We have plenty Of beautif ul
scenery on the winding course OF this
stream, and an effort should be made TO
preserve specimen OF 1t for our own de-
light and that of future ages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20
A Spartan heroism

is often exhibited by delicate woman during
.he eauaouoh OF teeth. But why not save
them In tins, with soZODONT, ana thus oh.
viate the necessity OF taxing ones fortitude 2
The tenants OF tho mouth. are far n ore likely
10 remain ana do go service, II this sovereign
protective 10 used as a safeguard against this
sntimely destruction. The experience ana
evidence OF hosts OF people. proves this sana.
tory fact. FMWSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20

THE detective who furnishes the highly
interesting account OF the Indiana White
Gaps is probably telling the truth Ia all e.
sential points, though the account OF his
terrible ordeal OF initiation TO the order
may be overdrawu. 1t appears that this
famous league enrolR but 200 members and
that II has been made by other parties TO
bear the brunt of Outrsges II had nothing
At all TO do with. Its operations have been
limited to comparatively small section, but
u was fashionable to attribute all crime TO
the White Gaps, Just ~ for time In the
Welsh mountains the Buzz srds figure 60
the only criminals. AZ first step for sd-
mission TO the order . man must take an
oath before an authorized magistrate that
he was accessory to some crime and this
must be placed In the hands OF the lodge
giving 1t q most powerful hold upon the
candidate before he knows anything Of the
order.
The purposes OF the order as read to the
new members "oonslst In the enumeration
of long list OF mock morality" for the dc
tense OF the domestic circle, but we may
readily believe the assurance OF the detec.
| tive that tho real design Ia tho prompt
/ Avenging OF any wrong or slight to any
| member. Attorney General Michener is
vigorously prose cutting investigations with
| = view TO bringing these miscresnts TO JUS.
| tice. Among the ordeals OF initiation the
| detective asserts that he was formally con.
victed OF having entered the order for sinis-
ter motives aud WAS condemned to beshot.
He WAS led TO a swamp, gagged and blind.
cd, and then given chance TO confess and
save his life. OF course he then guessed
that 1t was all rnse to guard againat de-
/ tectiyes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20
---------=s=- a-ss--~-<
RANd NJ A ER'S

Closed at 1 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 mai
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, 1888-08-20

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
- Rupture. varioocele and Special Diseases
Of either sex. why be humbugged by quAcke
when you can ma in DIR. wright the only Bla.
ULAA PHysIUAH in Philadelphia who makes q
speciality OF the above diseases, ana CvRna
Tushf CURES GUARANTEED. Advice Free DAY
ana evening. Strangers can be treated ana re-
turn home same DAY. Ofiices private.
DIR. W. II. WRIGHT,
2ll North Ninth Street, Above kace,
T.. o. BOX 873 Philadelphia
feb9SlydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20
SPECIAL NOzIOES.
WHY Ia Dorm Naai 2

1rne, you are in miserable condition - you
are w-tk palid, and nervous You cannot
sleep al night, nor enjoy your waking hours ;
YET, why lose heart Gel at the druspist's a
bottle OF Bnrdoek blood Birsrs. Trey Will
restore yon 10 health ana peace of mind. For
sale by VI, Is. Cochran, druggist, ISI ana lsa
North Queen street. lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20
speaks Right Up

Have tried Thomas' Eelecsrtc on for eroup
ana cods, ana ma IL tho best remedy have
evsr used In nv iamilyn WIN. Kay, so rIy.
ulou Ave. Buffalo, " Y. For sale by H. Is
Cochran, dru ssist. is7 ana lss North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20

PnRsoxs LEAVING Towx FOR THE sxAsos, AMI
9uMMxR TRAvBILgRs. cAu HAVE The DAILY
IHrItLIaENcRR MAILED TO THEM, PosT PAT
VoR 10 CENTS WEEK, THE ADDRESS BEING
CHANGED AS oYrRR Az DEsIRIp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20

THERE are 5000 Democrats In ma, ching
clubs In Philadelphia. As this In nearly
one-third OF the Democratic vote In Phiia
delphia, 1t augurs we'll for party activity
there,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20

The congressional committee have dis
covered a wholesale system OF labor i'm
portation at the Barbour thread mills al
Paterson, New Jersey. Three women
testified before the committee show Inf
great fear that II they told the truth they
would suffer for It Two OF them said tha,
they had received tickets In Ireland
from agents Of American firms and
paid for them in instAllments, but the
other refused to testify, being evidently
afraid that she would loss her situation.
Mrs. Jane Ryan said that about q hundred
girls came over to the mills from the same
part OF Ireland and about the same number
OF mon and boya Her own fare was paid
and she had agreed to work for Mr.. Bar
bour for eighteen months. This testimon,
was corroborstd by others. ThomsI
Mitchell and John Murphy also came oyel
on firm tickets with an understanding ss Il
wages, the latter getting the same wages he
esrAed Ireland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20

LET The n Hector reflect the curious and
uncertain state OF things on the Republican
side OF this campaign. They have plat
form that decidedly announces their nxed
purpose TO maintain all existing duties or
to Increase them. They have candidate
who stands squarely upon this platform
and proclaims II may bs that reductions
should DO made !" they have senators who
are grsveiy talking about = Republican tariff
bill. Their own platform IL 40 rotten that
It must 10 patched with Democratic planks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20
JHIRyEENJh az

You know that there Is no
worthy hot weather (or 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.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-20

NOTICE To TREBPASSERS AND
N GUEHERs.-All persons are hereby TOR.
bidden 70 trespass on any OF the lands Of the
Cornwall Rnd Bpeedwell estates IN Lebanon or
Lancaster counties, whether inclosed or min
closed. either for the purpose of shooting OF
hshinR, a. the law VIII be rtgfdiy en- forced
against Al trespassins on said lAnos OF The un-
designed after this notice
WH. GOLDMAN EREEhAH,
kPxROy ALDEN,
lnOW, q. IRBxNAG,
kvtovu6ys tug Nv .Ool6mAnp 6elI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
sr,vovs tn coRsELL STUDENTS

Ithaca. N. Y, May 90 speciaD.-rhe sermons be-
fore the faculty and students Of Cornell University I'M
der the Dean Sage endowment were preached hero To-
day NV the Rev. Edward Everett Halo, Of Boston
Sage Chapel was beautifully decorated with white and
red towering plants brought from the University con-
seryatory and the memorial chapel, which was thrown
open, had floral display. The attendance was IN
usually largo at both services. DR.. Hale's morning
sermon was on the parable Of the Talents. He cited
tatistcs showing that there were many milionsires
Tho we're simply existing. and those he arraigned
hardy Thon he emphasized the need OF employing
ones power to the utmost of ones ability, for every
work or calling however humble Is a part Of Gods
great plan After speaking of the dignity Of labor,
be showed tho folly Of nurnuring against ones lot
The apple tree should not complain inst has not SO
work whatsoever enjoined and the speaker closed
with the thought thsf tho future reward was different
from the present employ for the man who had
made profitable use OF his 1--WE talents was made ruler
over I've cltlcs Dr. Hale preached In the afternoon
on Chrsian duty activity, as essential 10 Chris
tan lie. While here DR.. Hale is the guest Of ex-
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
A PHTSIoIA MS MESAERIO POWER

The Atlanta Constitution
A prominent physician In Baker County has much
power AS a mesmeriSt. He finds this wonderful gilt
4 great benefit In his extensive practice. Not long
since lady who was Ill remarked, Il wish that Dr..
could put me to sleep" Though some distance
away the doctors mind seemed 10 reach her
across the space. IL th0n about o'clock In
stantly without further efforts tho invalid fell into
proufOund and healthful sleep and awskensd In tho
morning nearly we'll Doctor you have cured me,
said lady ono morning meeting the doctor at the
gate. Hs had thrown her by will power into ro-
freshing slumber, from which she awakened restored
to health. When throwing person into slumber
no cautions the attendants al tho bedside not TO DO
alarmed or not to attempt 10 awaken tho patient,
but that the awakening will come the next morning
Singular to relate whom thus impsltln4 somnoence
sleeping he is passing wakefu night, with all power
to sleep departed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
WHIMS AND ODDITIES

The reason Mrs. Langtry black boa In cold
weather is because she doosnt like her white chinchly
People who have Florida sand lots sell that State
Is the best in the Union. II bears the palm anyway
The most taking paper I'm Nsw-rOrk-she sherrs
rant pirinaisfs favorits(w)rappins paper; the
nicest Of the let-sissus. Yes reader, 'uSyou.
One reason why tho North River ferryboas meet with
10 few collisions is thAs they cheap nothing
against them
Moods saws that he easily understand why checks
should DO the prevailing fashion In raIment He has
psekst book which ke would Ike have lined IN uni
fornity with the mode
In all this talk about spritualism and other isms"
No obscton has been made against tho aprevaling
MethodisrL
Tho Governors friends had about as hard time in
rolling along the Hill boom Mr. sisyphus, Of
ancient mythology, had with his little affair.
There is one tree sheltered bench In Central Park
which the weary pedestrian almost fancy himself at
the seashore. He finds himself sitting By . beach, a
crab on one SIDE an English 'elm the other and big
green bay before him.
drunken man should resent being laughed at. He
makes q butt Of himself
Hoistns safe seems to the most unsafe bus
Iness imaginable for the people In the neighborhood
Caesar overcsms the Nsrvii The prescription or
snes oourss Of e,tusnt that used has 10
the knowledge Of msdsm specialists Of nervous diseases
Did the Methods. Conference borrow the idea OF tho
two thirds rua from the Democratic National Conventonf
Tho Methsdists might sought precedent In better
quarter.
A dynamite bill has been introduced IN the United
States senate II II had boen q dynamite bomb Il would
have met with . different reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
Y1EHS OF 4 MfCHIGAN NAV.

Ex-Congressman X. G. Horr of Michigan, was h
Tew-York Friday on his way from Bunalo, where
he watched the Eew-York State Convention, TO Penn
syvana where he is booked for number OF lectures
10 Is Short stout Jolly and full Of sharp sayings
His remark Congress years ago that tho southern
Brgaasrs ought 10 raise more hogs and hominy and
less hol' has been much quoted. Since his retire
ment from politics he has been leading lecturer In
. Chicago bureau, his addresses being on labor ana
literature His mission at Buffalo was to watch the
AFT Of NowlYork politics. He said Friday
sFrom what I was told Chauncey NJ Depew can have
the solid delegation from NewYork If he desires IL.
The delegation lacks two OF being solid LOT him. ou.
they couldn't stand out II the pressure were brought
on them After Depow don't believe tho deissation
can come within thirty votes Of being united Blaine
has about thirty three out and out supporters out the
rest would scatter unless they could be held under some
hind of an agreement 10 make the state soma"
How about Algor7" . - az. .
ale has some friends here and In his own state We
are for hin first and last We are presenting him
as clean stral ghtfoiw ard, able and aysabis can
dldato i don't see how Mr.. Blaine can DO nomine,ed
after having told the party that IL ought 70 hohhA'0
olsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
DR. CHAUNCEY P. FITCH.

Dr. Channcey p. Fitch, professor Of dental surgery in
tho New-York College Of Dentistry, died on Saturday
his home, No. LA West Forty In
year OF his age He was born In Sheldon, Vt His
father died when he wss young boy, leaving him alone
He WAS appsntcel by his uncle to printer and learned
the printers trade He afterward decided to study
medicine and as seppIng-stone thereto took up the
study and practice OF dentistry He graduated from
the University OF Pennsylvania In the class
OF the founders OF the NewYork Dental College
was instrumental in obtaining It's charter. lie de.
voted himsef chiefly to tho practice OF dentistry max
ing specially Of difficult operations requiring know
edge OF surgery He at tine ted In
lice with hls Brother DR.: s s Fitch, He leaves
take place On Wednesday at IL g. m