davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
Prophet Blaine.

Mr.. Blaine said at Albany, " Neither MIR
Bayard nor the president q make this pre-
diction while there Is week left OF the
csmpsigD) Will dare to send Lord Sack
vile home. MIR. Phelps, the American
minister in London, as we get news over
the cable, ia dining Out at Hatfield with
Lord Salisbury to see II Lord
Salisbury will not relieve Mr.. Cleve-
lsnd and MIR. Bayard by recalling LORD
Sackville. {" (This speech was made q
Jew hours before Sackville's dismissal.
Mr.. Blaine also predicted q Republican
victory,
Mr.. Blaine said on Thursday. snow ]
must say that MIR. Bay ard put himself In q
very peculiar position, because II there
were g wicked conspiracy of wicked Re
publicans 10 entrsp Lord Sackville into
writing al imprudent letter, these conspi
instead OF that he Furnishes Lord Sack
Vile. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

I9ToAsTFR. NoyEMBEs :, issa
4. Henest ChsIrman's Trouble.

E2 yJnder the guarantee of both parties
- the active aid Of the police authori-
D New York city ought to have very
- election this year. The police have
nething like q thousand warrants
SGoody to serve on charges of false regis
nation; and the Republicans declare that
~ have been all over the city three
paxate and several times, and have
1hoir poll-books in apple-pie order, with
very unlawful voter spotted, and every
voter marked with his appropriate
&olitical shade. Supervisor Davenport,
Who has been doing the work, knows just
bow the vote will be and makes
sont that Harrison will have 1l5.00o
votes and Cleveland little majority, If
H1ny I; which the state will come down
with m overwhelming majority TO wipe
ont and bring Harrison in winner with
\ lorty thousand plurality.
Since Chairman Quay has New York
t1us satisfactorily fixed it will be in order
i Tor him to take look at Indiana, and
note that his committeeman for that
rate has promised to the Indiana workers
III the money they can use in securing
The floating vote of the state and
paying the expenses incurred in divid-
ing them into sections of FIVE,
under the charge of Republican worker
Who u made responsible for their votes.
The evidence that Mr.. Dudley gave
\ this instruction to the Indiana CON-
mitteeman is seemingly sufficient to per.
puade to protest 80 ardent an advocate of
i apure election--in New York--as Chair.
man Quay has lately been. We should
hear from Colonel Quay promptly. 1t
cannot be that he will permit anyone to
cdfer to Indiana as much as it wants Of
the money which he has collected from
The respectable and pious Republicans Of
Philadelphia and elsewhere, with in
I. .ltrpction that it shall be used in
buying the floating vote for Harrison.
Chairman Quay will desire to explain
thAt the money contributed to his com,
\ mittee can only be paid out upon his
f approval; and that it is impossible that
4 he can approve such use of 1t as Col. Dud.
& Iey, national committeeman for Indiana,
4 proposes for that state. lie will wish to
discover to the public how Dudley got so
iar wrong as to suppose that he could get
Al the cash from him that he asked for,
70 use as corruption fund in Indiana
Evidently there is abundant occasion In
- fhe JuuIorances for public explana-
tanlfnd an expression Of indignation by
Chairman Quay who will see that while
Dudley says that his letter has been
1 gnrbled, but fails to print the correc,
4 version, the conclusion is fair that all the
s garbling that has been done has not been
material and that he stands convicted
4 On theevidence, Of advising the wholesale
\ purchase of votes in Indiana.
And it is clear that as Chairman Quay
declares his burning desire TO be for an
honest and fair election in New York,
+ he must want the same in Indiana; un.
4 lou he is not as honest as he pretends TO
bs; which may be safe conclusion. He
4 never was esteemed honest in Pennsyl.
N vania; and it is only since he has been in
i New York that he has shown any desire
1 % be 30 considered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
In tho saloons of Fa.hfons

white teeth ars more frequently seen than
formerly. This IL because our ladies have
given the zeal OF their appreciation to EoZo
DON'T, foremost among toilet articles. lhis
superlatiyely pure and salubrious preparation
cheeks the further decomposition OF the teeth
removes impurities which obscure their nat.
ural hue, strengthens them and makes the
gums as rudy ana hard as coral, and com.
mnnieates sweetness and rosiness 70 the
mouth,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

A CORRESPONDENT who forgets 10 sign
his name, and thereby condemns his letter
to tho waste basket, suggests that the
paradiDg clubs OF Lancaster OF both parties
enter upon a novel wager. II Cleveland
and Thurman win the Young Mems DEM
ocratic club TO have the right Of the line, to
be followed by the Young Mems Republi-
oan club, and the ward clubs In similar
rotation, making grand display. II Har-
rison and Morton win the Young Republl-
cans to have the right Of the line, with the
Young Democrats following, and the ward
clubs OF both parties In similar order.
The suggestion is not altogether charm
ing, but II 1t could be carried out would
undoubtedly have beneficial effect upon
public feeling and tend TO lessen the bitter.
ness Of the struggle. 1t would be very
impressive and ediiyipg spectacle, this
marching Of defeated ward clubs In the
ranks OF their opponents an evidence tha,
they bowed to the will OF the majority
and would support the government regard
less Of party feeling Unfortunately, how,
ever, the voters OF Lancaster are human
and the disappointment Of the marching
clubs OF the defeated party will be stsgger-
ing in its eject They will hardly be able
TO march homo and sleep, and as fol
marching In a combined triumph and
funeral procefslon thst would be miracle
beyond their power Much as we should
enjoy the spectacle. we cannot endorse q
suggestion that promises 80 much cruelty
10 "our friends the enemy"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

Mr.. pErEw says that he has been all over
European art gallorits and never saw an
angel tina. resembled Grover Cleveland.
Pyrhaps not Perhaps Mr.. Cleveland don't
resemble an angel, even rs slightly ss MIR.
Depew or MIR. Harrison, but his chances for
eventually seeing genuine angels are pro-
bably 81 good, and We need not worry
about his resemblance to the European toy
article.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
- -''--'7-'-------
IVA MA M4HER'H


at their height. But they
haven't stopped tumbling in.
They never stop. Come faster
at some seasons than others.
Perhaps a quarter OF a mile Of
shelving. Counters by the
score. Never enough. Richest
stuhs in one section, next rich
est another way, middling by
themselves Blacks mo- S t ly
grouped, Remnants together,
Innings in one spot, White Cot
tons, Flannels, twenty other
stufs, punched. Everything
rough sorted SO as to make
your picking easier.
Surprising all the Dress
Goods were a.jumble!
There isn't such another
gathering Of Dress Stuffs under
any roof in America. There
are stuHs as fine, plenty OF lower
grade but there isn't another
store that keeps the variety in
every grade from barely useful
to rich, and where prices are so
sure to be in the lowest nick.
Here's a line OF Ladies Suit
ings that will do to measure the
whole stock by. Standard
goods. Checks, small plaids-
mostly invisible-dainty hair
line stripes. So inches wide,
and Al for style, wear and
weight, and the colors include
n brownish a blush
agreenfsh agarnetish
agrayish an oliyish
each in a great variety OF mod.
est combinations. This is the
price scale:
Ten 81 styles at rs cents
Twenty.six 81 80 styles ats
Twenty tl 70 styles ut tl.5O
The new lots were opened yes.
terday; the new prices began
yesterday. Without a whisper
customers were quick to find
them out.
Southeast OF centre.
A new lot of handsome S2.5c
and 81 Beavers has settled witt
the Cloakings.
| Northwest of centre.
We are going to make quick
work with big lot of Women's
Ribbed Vests, white, all-wool
and the finest wool at that.
High neck and short sleeves
and high neck and long sleeves
| IS cents each. You paid us
$3.50 for them last year.
Chestnut street side. west OF main aisle.
It's a marshy, boggy way
through Books if you haven't a
knowing guide. Marshier and
boggier every season. The
sink-holes and stumbling places
are for ninety nine in a hundred
If a steadying hand isn't by,
You've no time to pick your
path. You either chance the
mud and muck-or do nothing
Book News is made for Just
such as you. 1t bring its little
cost back to your pocket again
whenever you buy book. II
lets you into the secrets ol
Books gives you clews to the
right ones and keeps you from
getting wrong ones. 1t saves
your money, saves room on
your book shelves, and saves
the mind wear that comes of a
consciousness of not knowing,
November Book News (64
pages) is up to the mark in
every department. Portrai,
Prof. ]. Bach McMaster, "the
Macaulay of America"
We want every reader or
would like to = be reader ol
worthy Books, who is within
reach of our Bookstore by
mail land that means any
where), to see Book News. s
cents, SO cents a year.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
A quick lot of Hair Brushes
is on the counter at 25c to So
away under the market rate.
Various sizes and woods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
a Good Thing,

tometimes wish could take hold OF the
saIe OF ihoD'dS Eetectric OIL for tell you II Is
hBlanu thlnB, ana am conscientious In say
Ing could 90 GOOD work" Rev. 4. n. crane.
CORY, Pa. Electric OIL cured this RentIema an
OF qulnsy OF many years standing For sale
py II. b. Cochran, druggist, lS7 and lS9 Moth
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
PERSONAL.

HON. JAMES X. BURNS Is making fine
run tor Congress in the Erie district and
his opponent Girard Culbertson, 10 be-
coming discouraged with The Republican
prospects. club bearing his name has
enthusiasm,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
The ParnelI Inquiry.

Z xhe committee investigating the
hnsges against Parnell is making good
cegrsss and though the Times has spared
= eHpense and secured the best of legal
lnne it, case has already developed sur
lng weakness. Thsir most vaunted
1eD, Captain o'Shea, who has
lhe friend and political fol.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

THE Mt JOY Star and Ne'Us this week
appears in new dress Of type. The Star,
under it's new management, Is furnishing <
ell the news of that borough and vicinity.
Editor Stofer is one ofthe brightest OF coun.
try journalists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-22
The prorress Of the south.

CHArTANOOGA, Tenn, December 2l.-The
Tradcsman ha. compiled table FOR iis lst Of
January ISSUE showing the aggregate taxable
wealth II each Of the southern states in
1883, compared With the aggregates in every
preceding year since 1876. This table Is
made up OF reports furnished 70 the Trades
man by the auditors and comptrollers 0f
each Of the southern States, aud shows in
actual figures The growta OF the southern
states ia the last decade. II also contains
estimates Of the population Of each OF the
southern States at the present time.
The following are extracts from the eX-
hiblt: Total assessment 1883 real estate, per.
sonalty. railroads, etc. )-Aiabama, 500, $50 o
1903; Arkansas, Sl1l, 0O0,00); Florida, Sl0,.
O0u.O00; Georgia. 1851, lC7 45S; Kentucky,
$3.50, go; Louisiana, s2i3,O00,W0; Mis-
sissippi, ei45,s39.772; North Carolina.
s222 0OO, 600; South Carolina, 1852, 100000;
tennessee, 1920 ig5,3j6; Virginia, 1884,
sG,O01; Texas, SgGo,o00,00O. Total, s3,6Sl,'
7io.9Ij.
The total increase Of taxable wealth In
the states named, between 1880 and 1888, Is
$1,000, 1iGGH
The percentage Of increase In the eigh.
yosrs, by states. is as follows. Alabama, 80
per cent: Arkansas, -; Florida, q; Geor-
ga. a.; Kentucky. 90; Louisiana, 20; Mis-
sis.ippl. 2G; North Carolina, so; South
Carolina, 90; Tennessee, A.; Virginia, Is;
Texas, lO7.
The following IS the estimate Of the Comp
trollcr OF The population Of csch State ~ 1883:
Alabama, l.6uO.00O; Arkansas, l,l25,O00;
Florida, 342.55l; Georgia, I,7j0,000; Ken
tucky. 100000; Louisiinl, 1,l0o.000; Mis-
sissippi. l.300,000; North Carolina, /, 700.
600; South Carolina, 1.1j0sO0; Tennessee,
! 500 600; Virginia, l.5J0.O00; Texas, 1,7j0,
oJ0 Total. l7ll1,j against total in 1850
az f.GgJ.G13
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-22

Editor Dana Saws the only kind OF novel
he likes Is one check full OF love-
There is little hope that the Empress OF
Russia will recover from the nervous shock
caused by the recent railroad accident.
The Spanish Prince Don Pedro de Bor-
bon, who Is expected in Philadelphia, will
be invited to the Assembly and Troop bali.
A correspondent writing from New York
says that Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt ire
quently prepares the dessert for her family.
At nlnety.two years OF age Ex-Governor
Berry. Of New Hampshire, Is IN vigorous
health and goes out walking or driving al
most every day.
There are more than twenty Russian
princes who are entitled 10 be styled grand
duke. There are five grand dukes Nicholas,
three grand dukes Michael, and two grand
dukes Alexis, Sergius, George, Alexander,
aud Constantine.
A naval examining board. consisting Of
Vice Admiral 4. &. Rowan aud Ilear-Admi-
rails James +. JOuelt aud Bancroft Gherardi
will convene in Washington on saturday FOR
The examination OF CommOd0res George ].
Beiknap aud David y. Harmony for promo
ton to rear admirals.
The Pope's jubilee gift to the Empress Of
Austria was the only one which her Msicsty
would accept. II was large, splendid mo-
.aic, representing the Virgin and child sur
roupded by flowers. The mosaic Is FIVE feet
in height, and it has taken several years to
complete IL. II has cost upward OF 5000.
The Princess Of Wales's boudoir 10 her
London house Is an octsg0n room, furnished
in a light and delicate style. The walls sre
plain. except here and there, where plaster
casts give them artistic severity. They are
hung With hand painted silk psnels. The
doors are Of satnwood and mahogany and
cameo panels.
Nile. Dumas Is the president OF an associa-
ton o. Prote slant ladies' who visit sys.emati-
caly the wOmen's prison OF - Lazare, Ia
Paris. Some idea OF Mile. Dumas dey9-
ton in this good work may be gathered
from the circumstance that when she WAS
eighty-twO years Of age (she il now ninety.sixl
she learned spanish, that she might speak
words OF comfort 10 a young Andausian
who did not understand French.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-22

previously honorcd. cone forth from the
shadows where he hsd been sKuiking, lying
IN walt, shall ! say for innocent women
Obliged % walk alone by right, aud cross the
street snd enter low saloon. My friend,
does your conscience pow tell you who that
man WASP
= By this time WAS ready 10 burst, and
did burst why, man. | exclaimed, hang
", the woman's fool, and YOU can prefix "a
many adjectiyes 70 that word a. your MEM
DRY Of ungOdiy epitbets can supply. knew
her and dii tfy 70 keep out Of her way be-
cause had been told by my wife to stop IN
nj toe saloon add get her a bottle Of ginger
ale. and knew the length q the womao's
tongue and her mtan, malicious. suspicious
nature. That may not be exactly Prcsbyte-
Tian, but iHs the truth sLc's l0ng-ioneued
fool and mean, malicious nature, and she
has construed my caution 20 a. 10 make me
out street 'masheT' and drunkard and
hyprocritc -
" The prison was evidently much re-
leycd. lie thanked ne tor the explain ,ton,
snd could see he believed me.
"'Weii' he exclaimed after long pause,
hadn't a doubt IL was entirely msun-
derstandiug. IS you saw ard III DO nv best
TO rectliY the thing. But since Wednesday
there's been the Ladies Aid Society, toe
Woman's Foreign Mission society. the In
duslrisl school. the Committee on the Christ
mas Entertainment. a meeting 10 pack The
box for the home missionary -thafs ill re-
member lust noW-and Miss ---- hss been
10 them sll, and she has told her story, lsup-
pose, AZ OIL. Sne's got an awful START Of us,
but ven try 10 save your reputation YETI
"But I'm afraid, gentlemen, rs no USE"
sighed the unhappy elder, wrlnging his
hsuds. 4" J suppose. - this very moment,
the old ladies' are whispering over their tea
what a fearful Mr. Hyde / conceal under
SanctimOuiOus Or. Jekyll.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-22
HORROR UPON HORROR
DRINK THE RESULT OF THE DEATH OF
TWO;
Money the Death Of Another Pair, and the
Whits-Chapsl Pisnd Supposed to
Have Killed Another.
m, telegraph to the pIspsleh.l

HoNEY GROVE, TEX, December 2l.-A
desperate shooting sflray, which resulted In
the death OF two men, took place At Monk
town Yesterday. Two brothers named Floyd
and Lawson Todd, recently from harsh6eld,
Mo-, became drunk and boisterous. Jack
Choafe, a deputy constable, tried 10 arrest
them aud was shot IN the side. He called
a citizen named HOBBS TO his assistance,
and hotl opened Gre on the Godds. The lat
ter ' err riddled with bullets and Killed.
Choatt was again shot, aud Is thought 20 be
fatally wounded.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, December 21,-The
dead bodies OF Charles Kutz aud bis vile
were found In their home, nine miles from
the CITY, Yesterday. They we're lying In
great pools OF blood 10 different rooms, and
q large biood-sisined butcher.kUife was by
the side Of the mao. Kuiz was prosperous
farmer snd bad sold lot OF cotton the day
before, which leads to the belief that the cou-
pie were murdered for their money.
by Anglo-Americsn cable to tho Dispatch
LoNDoN. December 2l.-The body q a
woman whose name IL unknown was found
yesterday morning in the street OF Poplar,
IN the suburbs Of London. An empty phiai
lay alongside the body, and the impression
first formed was that the woman bad COM
United suicide. At the coroner's Inquest to-
day. however. physicians who examined the
body testified that there we're no signs Of
poison in the stomach. and declared their be-
lief that the woman had been murdered by
strsngulsiion. They said the condition OF
the body justified this belief, snd IN addition
10 that there was a mark on the wOman's
neck, which showed that a Smali cord bad
been tied tightly around it. Toe woman was
OF low character. When the body was
found It was still warm. 10 was lying In an
open thoroughiare, aud there is no possibility
that the woman could have taken her own
life. some persons believe that her murderer
is identical with the Whlechapel tend, who,
they think. hiss adopted a new method OF
dIspOsing OF his victims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-22

serve them In those little things whose
trouble 10 the doer In small III proportion
to the pleasure they give to the receiver.
To help others is better recognized as
duty than in Europe.
The people not only feel in their veins
the pulse OF youthful strength, but re-
member the magnitude of the evils they
have vanquished. and see that they have
already achieved many things which the
Old World has longed for in vain. And
by so much as the people OF the United
States are more hopeful, by that much
are they more healthy. They do not,
like their forefsthers, expect to attain
their ideals either easily or soon,
but they say that they will con-
tinue TO strive toward them, and
they say il with note OF conf
dence in the voice which rings in the
ear of the European visitor and fills him
with something OF their own hopeful.
ness. America has still long vista OF
wears stretching before her in which she
will enjoy conditionsfar more suspicious
than England can count upon. And that
America marks the highest level, not only
of material well being, but Of intelligence
and happiness which the race has yet at
tanned. will be the judgment Of those who
look not at the favored few for whose
benefit the world seems hitherto to have
framed its institutions, but at the whole
body of the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-22

rrencn Mnrrtnre LnnS

An oft-repeatod aud oit.neglecled warn
inc 10 English girls about TO marry French
men is repeated IN sn EnEl'sa journal II
Anes not vet seem 10 be understood that
though woman may be married toa French
man according 60 an The forms OF the English
LAM She is not necessarily married In Fnuce.
The French iaW still requires thst the absurd
aud auiiquaied form OF asking the bead oi
the briderrOom's family so consent 10 d mar
uage snail be gone thrOugh, aud " thls Is
omitted The marriage j. invalid. A very sad
case came under ny own cOenzance receut-
". A Young PIenchman, visItlng IN this coun-
try. became engaged 70 ayOung Eng'ishlsdy.
INQUIRIES were made, the gentleman posi-
lion and prospects appeared satisfactory, the
affection was mutual, Sna the marriage was
duly Solemniled la the parish church, and
h-fore 4 registrar The lStter precauliop was
taken because u sppears TO have been
Thought hv the brides friends that only
civil marriage was recognized In France.
Bat nobody had thought OF inQnring
whether the bridegroom, man OF inde-
pendent means, tweuty-seyen years OF age,
had troubled 20 ask any ones leave before
ne married The man took his vile over 10
France. and couple years aiterward eoely
Informed Der that tney we're not married al
all Apparently. there was no redress Tor
the unmarried wife, Who had 10 return to
her relatives with this indeiiole Stigma
upon her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-22
RIogMoND TuBACco NAnKEr

pfcRhbBR q, lssS.
Crenshaw's Warehouse sold to-day 4SsO
pounds OF loose tobacco Win $40 tho highest
price, while some wont "a low as i5c. pcr 100
pounds. IL Is needless % say that such tobacco
"a the latter does NOS bring even the warehouse
selling charges for same, while hero " much
sold from tnis price UP % 81 per hundred. which
IL not more than the price q handling sad tie
expense u marketing, 20 gay nothing Of the cost
Of production, bat hon long planters will CON
tlnus 10 bring themselves ia debt IN this way IN
the face Of every argument AID patent fat 10
beyond our comprehension, for II kept a. homo
on mo farm this TOBACCO would bo q valuable
fertilizer 40 least. and would not then weight tho
market w IS 20 prevent buyers paying better
values Tor better tobacco. Last year 80 tho same
date the sales At Crensnaw's we're sl.7s5 pounds,
and the lowest price was SD per hundred,
while sales were ms1e a. &c. IN large quantities,
a. 70 g. oflener than o. g.. now. and 10 70 l23c.
were the highest prices for December ~, 1881.
Yet these 1887 prices were not considered az pay
lag prices by the planter. Then what arc they
nov az more than 50 per cent lower and living
higher than ia 1877 il a question that planters
must answer FOR themselves. Before January ],
1888. more than one half u the loose tobacco
coming % Richmond was sold, as We AZ ubat
time truly predicted would DO the case, while
this year no contend not - per cent Of the crop
has been thas far sold. We therefore cay 10 tho
Interest Of the planter "Stop raisisg even any
tobacco II you cant DO infinitely better. stop
he crop 81 one quarter Of q crop. and IL would
be best FOR your Interest II you can make TIM,
anc.p We ear. however. that We are taking 20
tho wind, a. this same advice and adueonition
uas yrafutOusiy offered Last year aud MAS IN
Needed.
The Tobacco Exchaogs will DO closed from
and after Monday ns1t TIL January %, which
was decided on IN meeting to-day. DR.. X A.
Patterson, president 20 ANNOUNCES.