davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15

CHICAGO, June 10. $50 a. m.-Market opened
Wheat - June, s3c July, ac.i
Aug, s3ssc Sept S3zc.
Corn-June. o.; July, b2kc'; Aug, oShc
oats-June. 2S.. July. SSkc. Aug. 2s'lc ;
fork-June. Hs 20; July, slS 40; August.
e3s5k Sept, 1880
Lard-June, o. SIX July. " b2S August,
o. b7k Sent, o. G5.
short ihs-June. o. so; July, u b2k
August, e767b Sept, ~ 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15
were quite ready for 1t One little fellow
named Herting was consideably burned.


An increase Of pension was granted 10 VII.
liam q. Havercamp, OF this city, through
Kdwin Bookmyer, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15
Nothing Heard OF Him,

Nothing has been heard OF Ii. g. Posch,
mau, the young man who skipped from
town on Wednesday night II seems tha!
the young man owed q number OF other
peopls money besides his boarding house
keeper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15

Steve J. owens, the reliable music dea'er
has opened one of the largest ana finest
IA nsic rooms in the state of Pennsylvania, on
the second floor postofiice building. North
Queen street. He has lately ADDED the ceIe-
brated s,eck TO his list OF Pianof ana the
sweet toned Estey organ continues 10 take
the Iead. Examine his new place and judee
Tor vourseIe ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15
DEATH6,

Cgprsr june TO- 1855, in this city, Mrs. Enza-
beth Christ, in the 10Th year of her age.
The relatives ana friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. All south Prince street, on Mon.
day aftsrooon at two O'Clock. 2d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15
Gaps Fourth OF July,

The people OF Gap will celebrate tie
Fourth OF July In q betting manner. In
the Gfternoon there viii DO a parade of
number of organizations and base bali
game between rival local clubs. In the
evenings fine display OF fireworks will 10
giVep.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15
saassa -
AARKH76.
phi,sds,ph,s Produce Market.

Phi,adsiphia Produce Market.
PHILApnLPHiA, juno Is. - Flour steady saies
l. 100 bbls MINI. Bakers. % D14 70 Penn'a.
Family, % s5fli 20: Western 90. u 2O0< u ;
Winter Patents, N7505 l2ls
kye, &S 65Gpt s.
Wheat--Ju une. CSC July. 90; Aug. .e0Ic.
Corn-Juue, Zoe; July. SOC; Aug, e0kc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15
Stole the Hen ana icgg.,

Some days ago John Bushoug, oi .lo
nrm OF setley q BushoDg, saloon keepers,
on North Queen street, sst hon on veiu-
able Lot OF bantam eggs In his yard. Now
ths hou and eggs are gone, all having been
Atoasn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15
Argument Court,

Tho Argument list OF cases for the June
eosn, bsgtnning next Monday, has beeplls
eeeos There are on the list for argument,
- e.ees IN The common pleas court, in the
ospaans court and II in the quarter seq.
n1Gns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15

Furnished by =. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, June ID, l.00 o'clock y. IN.
w heat Corn Data. Pork. LRr0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-15
purned WIN Povs.,

On South Duke street les, evening q mar, -
~ boys were playing with bottle of now,
> ~ which exploded before the youugster.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

They are consciously experimentally
and practically the children of God.
They have been born again, born Of
the spirit, born of God. With them
old things have passed away and all
things have become new. They have
put off the old man, with the lust there
of, and put on the new man, Christ.
They have been reconciled to God
through faith in our Lord Jesus Christ.
This change of life proves that they
have experienced change OF heart.
God is a spirit, Christ's Kingdom is
spiritual. ''It consists not in meat and
drink, but in the righteousness, peace
and joy in the Holy Ghost" The
things of the spirit are spiritually de-
signed. The natural man receiveth the
things of the spirit of God. To see
and know, comprehend, understand
and appreciate spiritual relations, truths
and duties, we must be spiritually
minded, and be under the influence of
the spirit of God. This is law of
spiritual philosophy, doctrine of spir-
itual revelation, and fact Of spiritual
experience. Christ is spiritual teach
er, Christianity is spiritual religion,
and men are Gods spiritual children.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08
leer, and the Indian Ior rweoed his


dusky mate"
FdciLjs descensuS does not apply to
the descent of Maine mountain, as we
all learned. The curious trees and
sticks and stumps and rocks were just
as unwilling we should depart as ar
rive, and inflicted even more damage
On our already dilapidated garments.
The pull of the planet on the stretched
cordage Of our legs was even more
spiteful, but we beat the sun in de-
scending and reached tho louse from
which we began to clihS before the
sun had gone below the shining peaks
of the Crystal hills, thankful that we
had ascended the mountain, thankful
for what we had seen, but most of all
thankful that we were safely down
again. This morning as we looked up
at the calm and tranquil twin SUBMITS
and the silent and qus3t bulk as it
stands out against the sky, we find it
hard to believe that it ref .ires such an
expenditure of pluck ard strength to
overcome its multitudinous impedi-
ments. But the past at least is secure.
have strung another mountain on my
string, and "among the beautiful pic
lures that hang on mefnory's wall"
will hereafter be the magnificent pano-
rama that unrols itself on the canvas
of the infinite Artist, aronnd the slopes
of Mt. Abram. And YET this is but
one of hundred pictures that can be
seen if one will but enter "The Maine
Woods
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

women would be still better wives and
mothers if co-education were universal,
and if women were educated as gener-
ally and as thoroughly as men.
Why should women express them
selves in literature and art? For the
same reason that men do, because talent
and genius demand it. There is the
additional reason, that women are
not lesser men, but other than men
and their com plements. They are not
inferior, but different. Womans ma
ture and woman's experience are not
fully represented in the literature and
art created by men. Woman sees life
as woman, with more of emotion and
pathos, with a keener sympathy and
deeper fellowfeeling, and with a
stronger conviction of the worth of the
ideal and spiritual; she sees life with a
distinct coloring and instinct of her
own.
The feminine side of life, as well as
the masculine, should find expression
in all phases Of doing, thinking and
feeling. Woman will make the home
through all time to come, she will bear
children and rear them, and she will
afford the amenities, the sympathies
and the tender ministries of life. These
things are as important as business,
politics and science; and those who
provide them should in no sense be re-
garded as inferior to those who carry
forward the more robust duties of the
world.
The home-maker should be as free
and self-active and politically as indie
pendent as the purse-provider. She
should be legally joint owner in all
that the other earns; and they should
be equal partners in all that belongs to
and concerns the family. This is de-
manded in the interests of culture and
intellectual development, quite as much
as in the interest Of justice.
Because woman is woman and not
man, she should be perfectly free to ex-
press her own nature in literature, art,
science, politics and business. Espec-
tally in art and literature is it all i'm
portant that she should be not only
free to represent her own individuality
! and the life of her sex, but she should
receive in every way the encourage
ment which is necessary to enable her
thus to represent her own being.
Much as women need culture, how
ever, that alone cannot lift them to the
highest places of intellectual attain
ment. With the culture there must be
developed freedom of the widest and
most unlimited kind. 1t is not license
cultivated women will seek for or ac-
cept; but the freedom which will per-
NIT them to be perfectly loyal to their
own natures. There must be freedom
to gain culture, freedom from narrow
social demands, freedom to live ones
own personal life, and freedom to
think to the fullest limit of ones
capacity.
The day of man has been. The day
of woman is now coming When the
day of man and woman has arrived,
when this king and this queen shall
reign as equal sovereigns of the world,
then will come the true day of human
ity That such day pnay not be too
far away, and that the hearts of those
who seek the morning light may not
grow weary by hope too long deferred,
women should be given true culture
and a true freedom George Wills
Cookie Lectures on VOmen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

Men are to be estimated not by their
professions, but by their performances;
not by their words, but by their deeds.
Some people are very strong on the
spiritual side of religion, judging from
their words, but very weak on the
practical side, judging from their con
duct. A religion that is justly discred-
tied on its social side is unworthy of
confidence on its spiritual side. He
who is not true to man is not true to
God; he who does not love his brother,
whom he has seen, how, inquiries the
apostle, can he love God, whom he has
not seen? We judge the tree by its
fruits, and we judge men by their acts.
a man who is not strictly upright in life
cannot be truly piOus in heart. Piety
can never be disconnected from moral
ity. A man may be moral without
being piOus, but he cannot be pious
without being moral. Every true Chris
tian, like the apostle, endeavOrs to keep
a conscience void of otfense toward God
and toward man.-Metb5diSt Recorder.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-08

How often a bitter speech, which
has caused keen pain to the hearer, has
been followed by such words as these,
as if in justification of the unkindness
shown:
"l'm plain, blunt person, and
have to speak out just what l think.
People must take me as the Lord made
me-"
Anything meaner than such an at
tempt to throw the responsibility for
ones ugliness of temper off upon the
Lord it would be hard to imagine.
Frankness of speech is one thing, but
harshnes3 is a very different thing.
The Lord never endowed any man with
such a disposition, or put him in such
circumstances that he was obliged to
make stinging, cruel remarks. Some
people have more difficulty than others
in being sweet-tempered and kindly
spoken, but when one fails it is his own
fault The TFOrk at Home.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09
iPrecipftated into a RaYine.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-The north bound
passenger train on the Annapolis & Bal
tirnore Short Line, met with a serious
accident yesterday, while rounding a
sharp curve near Marley's Station. The
engine and tender left the track. taking
the passenger cars with them. All were
precipitated into ravine. None of the
few passengers aboard escaped injury.
Horace Tydings and wife, of Annapolis,
were seriously injured. The engineer,
fireman and baggagemastcr were also
injured. A number of others also re-
ceived slight injuries
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| AT meeting Of veteran soldiers, at
| Atlanta, Ca, on the 5th, both blue and
gray, presided over by Gov. Gordon, it
was decided that the veterans Of Georgia,
| without distinction of which side they
| fought on, accept the invitation of the
| Army of the Potomac to participate in the
| Gettysburg reunion in July.
J. NJ. REILLY was on the 9TH appointed
postmaster for Goodrich, Hickman county,
Tenn.
T. j. SIMMONS. who was indicted for
murder in the first degree, was adjudged
not guilty, at Helena, Ark, on the 9th. He
! was charged with killing a man named
| Nicholson in 1872. No witness was able
| to indentify him as being James Sparks,
the man who did the killing, and for that
reason he was acquitted.
| A BILL has been favorably reported in
| he House authorizing the construction Of
bridge over the Cumberland river be-
tween Burnside, KY, and Carthage, Tenn,
| or the south fork of said river between
Burnside and Tatewell, KY, by the Gin
| cinnati and Birmingham Railroad Com
rany.
JEFFERSON DAVIS celebrated his cightieth
| birthday on the Sd. The mails brought
many letters of congratulation from old
| friends, and many substantial r,mem-
brances were also received. Mr.. Davis is
| in better hea til than he has been for some
! time.
| A TERRIBLE cyclone passed near Milton,
| S. c., on the ID. 1t extended over a track
| % miles long and 500 yards wide. The
| damage is enormous, as everything in its
track was completely destroyed. So far
| as known no lives were lost.
THE United States officers have sue
ceeded in capturing Fred Fowler and
VIM. Ferguson, two members of band of
counterfeiters who have been working the
section around Chattanooga, Tenn, for
over two months. 1t is estimated that
there is upward of $4,000 in counterfeit
coin now in circulation, besides large
number of IS silver certificates.
MOST horrifying calamity has befallen
Rockdale, Texas. On the morning of the
4th about O'Clock tie Mundine Hotel, a
| three-story brick building, was found to
be on fire and quickly all was blaze. Inside
re thirteen persons, only two of whom
escaped alive.
STILLMAy f. KELLY, president Of the
National Sugar Manufacturing Company,
has made public the plan by which that
concern is to manufacture sorghum sugar
on a larger scale than ever heretofore.
The concern has capital of S1,000,000, is
incorporated under the laws of Kansas,
and claims TO hold patent (Swenson'sl
by which it can extract three times the
amount of sugar tnat has heretofore been
n sSible, and the extract will be of an inn
proved quality. The works are at Topeka
and Fort Scott.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

MR.. GEO. GOULD declared, Oh the At Ii,
that the stories, SO persistently sent out
from w all street about the alleged illness
of his father, were false.
The trial of the notorious Diss De Bars
was begun in the New York Court of
General Sessions on the 4th. The trial at
tracted a great crowd to the courtroom.
JOHN GRIFFIN, of st. Paul, was killed,
and a number of other men were more or
less injured in an accident on the Mani
tOba railroad, near Anoka, Mimi, on the
Sd, by the ditching of a construction train,
caused by carelessness of section hands
in drawing spikes and leaving the rail un-
| secured.
! The Japanese Government will take in
hand the work of improving the harbor
of Yokohama on an extended scale.
THE convention of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and workers
opened in Turner Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa,
on the 5th
| THE town marshal of West Grove, Ia.
arrested four men, on the Sd, who are sup
posed to be the burglars who broke into q
clothing store at Glenwood, Mo-, on the
night of the 31st.
PRINCE HOHENLoHE has refused to re-
ceive petition from hotel keepers in AL
SAGE Lorraine, whose business is serious
ly affected by the prevailing passport
| measure.
THE strike of the Pittsburgh and Allie
gheny bakers, that was expected to occur
on the 4th, did not materialize, the en-
ployers conceding the demands Of the
| men.
A VEIN of coal has been discovered on
the line of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
railroad at Ardmore, |. t., about forty
miles from the Texas State line, said to
| equal in thickness and quality the Nc
Allister mines on the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railroad.
A MONSTER demonstration was held in
the City of Mexico, on the Sd, in favor Of
the re- election of President Diaz. Twenty
thousand workingmen marched through
the principal streets and called upon the
President at the National palace.
DELEGATES who went to st. Louis ex-
pecting to have cabbage leaves in their
hats all week and fearful of sunstroke,
found that their spring overcoats would
| have been more serviceable.
AGITATION at Denbigh, Wales, against
the payment of tithes is increasing. The
military were called out, on the 81, and
dispersed crowd that had gathered. Nc
one was injured.
A STATUE of Garibaldi, the Italian pa
triot, warrior and liboratOr, paid for by
! popular subscriptions OF Italians in
America ranging from five cents to
$1,000, was unvailcd in Washington
Square, New York, on the 4th.
DAVID DISNEY, of the Duckw orth Club o
Cincinnati. was seriously injured by be.
ing run over by train at Seymour, Ind.
| on the Sd, while en- route to st. Louis.
JAY GOULD and party Of Missouri Pa
cific officials arrived at Pueblo, Col, OF
the Sd. Mr.. Gould emphatically denied
the recent report of his illness.
IT is reported that it IS the intention tC
crown the Car Emperor of Central Asia
at Samarcand, in order to offset the infiu-
ence of Queen Victoria's title as Empress
| of India.
THE Emperor and Empress of Brazil
accompanied by Drs. Carcot Seulola
Giovanni and Mattamajo, went to AK
les -Bains, France, on the 4th.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09
FlFTlETh CONGRESS-

IN the Senate, on the 3lst, a number of bills
were reported from committees and placed on
the calendar. The bill to quiet the titles OF
settlers on the Des Moines river was taken up
and considered. The Senate adopt
ed the conference report and passed
the bill creating a Department of Labor ;.
In the House. also, the bill creating Depart
ment OF Labor was passed, after agreement tc
the report OF the committee of conference. The
Legislative Appropriation bill was then taken
up in committee of the whole, and some amend
ments were adopted. The House then went in
to committee of the whole on the Tariff bill,
considering it by sections under the five-minute
rlle.
In the Senate, on the 1st, the chief features
OF the proceedings were the prompt confirma-
tion of the nominal on of Lieutenant General
Sheridan TO be General OF the Army,
and discussion OF the question of
education of the Indians In the
House, the bill to revive the Office of General of
the Army, after objection first by Mr. Kilgore
and afterwards by Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, was
passed by viva voce vote, Mr.. Oates going on
record as opposing it. The Legislative Appro
priation bill was passed. The House then went
into committee Of the whole ON the Tariff bill.
THE Senate was not in session on the 3D..
In the House proceedings, the principal feat
ure was the passage of the Agricultural Ap-
preparation bill. The House then went into
committee of the whole on the Tariff bill. the
pending amendment under discussion being
to strike from the free list lumber, hewn and
squared, and used for spars and wharves
which was rejected. The third paragraph of
the bill, wool manufactured, not specially
enumerated or provided for, was then read
and taken up for consideration. Mr.. Bayne
(Penn) moved to strike it out. After some
debate the committee rose leaving Mr.. Bayne s
amendment pending, and the House at five
o'clock adjourned
In the Senate, on the ith, large number OF
bills, chiefly pension bills, were taken from the
calendar and passed; as were a number of bills
carrying appropriations for public buildings.
The Senate bill creating an additional retired
list OF the army for eight officers now on the
active list but incapactated for active service,
was passed; also the Senate bill authorizing
| the retirement of General w. w, Averll, and
the House bill authorizing the retirement OF
General Alfred Pleasanton. both with the grade
OF Major In the House bills were passed
making Inauguration day legal holiday; to
prevent Instructions and injurious deposits in
New York harbor and adjacent waters; and
authorizing the construction OF o bridge across
the Missouri river in Winona and Ber1 coun
ties In. An early adjournment followed q
failure to go into committee OF the whole on
the Tariff BILL
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09
HUNTSVILLE ALA, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1885, *'

for Thurman, but 1t was argued that, to
avoid any suggestion of desire to die
tate, it would be just as we'll for the dele
cation to put on neutral appearance,
and to abstain from voting until after all
the other States had been called.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

PRESIDENT and Mrs. Cleveland are ex-
rected to visit Buffalo early this month,
= attend the weddings of two OF Mrs.
rIaveland's school-day friends.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

THE sixty-ninth birthday of Queen Vic
toria was officially celebrated on the 2l.
The weather was bright and sunshiny.
The trooDs were reviewed as usual.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

HEAVY snow-storm was reported from
pan Tnmond, Scotland, on the 4th, where
,ba weather had been unprecedented for
.IIis eaason of the year.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

r-,,nrr tbe American bicyclist, won
ans hn, -, IN Dublin, on the ID, defeating
w wonJsiJe lI II one, and Wood, of England,
IN the other.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09
Salt-Yorks Burned.

WARSAW, N. Y, June 4.-The refinery
CT the Crystal Sllt-wor1s, az Saltville.
near here, was burned here last Saturday
Loss, $4,000; partially insured
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

was cast last night,
when the Ohio dele
CATION unanimously
decided to give him
its undivided sup
port. The meeting
which eliminated in
this action was a
protracted one, last
ing from three
O'Clock until after
seven. The avail
ability Of Thurman
and Gray was dis
cussed at length and
80 Ia-n Il a
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

NEARLY five thousand saloons in Phila-
deIpbia closed their doors to open no
more. at midnight on the 31st, when the
Rrooks LIQUOR law went into effect.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Complied from Various Sources

n.ohibition Convention, in session
THE E.l.onn1is fLoIllJi raised over $4,000 for
at lnaiar" 'aian purposes on the Slst, inside OF
me hour.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

EMPEROR FREDERICK, who for awhile
suffered from exhaustion resulting from
his trip 10 Potsdam, had quite recovered
from Bis temporary indisposition by the
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09
IHE OLD ROMAN.
Allen G. Thurman the Probable
Choice for Vice-President.
The Ohio Delegation Fall Into Line and
Will support His Nomination-Tho
Grey Men Say They Will
Die Fighting.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Cleveland's running
mate will be the ''Old Roman" The die
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

EMPEROR FREDERICK went from Berlin
70 Potsdam, on the yacht Alexandria, on
the 1st. He was enthusiastically cheered
vthe populace. The trip seemed to do
him good
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

nm hE AoHh German Gazette asserts that
~ Ao Auolphe Of Nassau will succeed to
b,rd ule OF the Grand Duchy of Luxem-
ber95 upon the death of the present incum-
wba11 hihg William of Holland, and that
Dioh.I llliS event takes place the Grand
nan Empire. --O p''- -
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

f. s. AND H. d. AUCHINcLoss' racing
sloop Katrina, which has been in course
of construction at City Island, N. Y, dur
inc the past few months was successfully
launched on the o9th
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

ALVA 7. MERsHoN, of Des Moines, Ia,
r M arrested, on the ID, for forging the
a'I1e OF levi Roberts, of Newton, Ia, to q
% ~oIe LOT - 100. The arrest caused great
sa.prlSe, as Mershon was well-known
o5vigty man, and has heretofore borne a
good character
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

IHE visiting delegates to the st. Louis
convention waited with anxious expect
ancy on Sunday, to hear the hour of twelve,
midnight, strike. They were not dry, but
wanted 70 observe how we'll the Sunday
law was kent
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

OVER 900 persons witnessed the game
Of base ball played at Buffalo, n. Y, on
the LIST, between the newsboys of the De-
troit Mich. Eoening Journal and those of
the Buffalo On. " Ncacs. The latter won
BY score of Is to- 3.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-09

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for double -scull race to take place at
the Point Of Pines on June Is, between
Hamm and Ross, Hosmer and Lee, and
Gaudaur and Mckay.