davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12
PERSONAL.

YOUNG GEORGE VANDERBILT is going
to open large circulating library In New
York.
II. q. GREENwALT, of Franz In county,
has been appointed chief clerk In the audi.
tor generals department
COUNT julius ANDRAssY has tendere5
his resignation to Emperor Frederick. lie
is suffering from cystic silment.
PRINCE ROLAND NAPOLEON Bona.
PART called at tho White House on Mon
day and paid his respects to the president
THE MIKApo has issued an edi against
what he cal. the "pernicious game OF base
ball" which the foreigners are attemptipp
TO introduce In Japan.
FRANK JAMES, the once noted outlaw
and brother OF Jesse James, killed a few
years ago, Monday passed through Spring.
nelo, Nc, on route to Cincinnati to attend
the Knights OF Pythias convention.
REV. JAMES FRREMAN CLARKE, whose
death IN boston Friday night has been an
nounced, was born In Hanover, N. 81,
April 4, 1910. He was graduate from Hsr.
ward university in 1929 and from the Cam.
bridge Divinity school In 1888.
BISHOP ODNYER, OF Limerick, has writ.
ten al OF lerl letter in relation to the pope's
rescfip', In which he vehemently reitersteS
his statements in his letter to the mayor of
Limerick In regard 10 those who retI,se 10
abide by the terms of the rescrirt. and 1eD
nounces all those who refuse to obey inc
pope as desperate men.
Hon. GEORGE ID. WISE, member Of Cor
gress from The Richmond, Va, district.
ana Louis Bossieux, prominent Democrat
OF Richmond, snd heretofore a friend of
Wise, had difficulty, in which II is said
bossieux called Wise a liar, and Wise pave
him blow In tho face before thew couiS ba
separated by AL Cilicer OF the law who was
present was
EDDIE GOULD, s0n of the VI soafi psci6c
tnssDato, snel WIN u serious accident AT
Wiuheid, Kan. which fact has been kent
9uiet uniil now-by which he came yery
near losing his lie. He had been at ths
depot on some private business for his
father, and while returning TO the hotel fall
into a deep excavation, sustaining a had
sprain of the right leg ana number of
severe contus!ons and bruises. Hew 40
badly hurt that Il is nee ,sary to carry MIN
10 and from the car.
PATRICK FORD will announce ovar hts
signature In a four-coluDn article in the
Trash World that in his opinion II Blaine is
not nominated for the presidency by the
Republican convention defeat seems in
evitable for the q. q. r. He says: an
looks now AZ II 1t would be q go as YOU
please game In Chicago, aud that folly aud
seinshness would have 1t all their own
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12
CIergymen and Divorce,

Five clergymen Of the Episcopal church
have been sitting in judgment over Il
brother clergyman who got divorce,
from a wife he charged with adultery,
upon the more agreeable ground Of de-
sertion and who married again. This
was seemingly very innocent proceed
ing but 1t seems not to have been so
considered by his brother clergymen.
Apparently an Episcopal clergyman is
held in other bonds than those of the
law upon the subject of marriage and di-
vorce. This should hardly be. We sug-
gest that clergymen have about as much
- they can conveniently attend to, to
keep themselves in the front rank of
moral and law.abiding citizens, and that
they need not be scratching around to
find any supeIfluous tests of their good
ness.
The offense in this case appears to be
that the clergyman married after having
been divorced for other assigned grounds
than adultery. And one or two of the
judges actually intimate that he was
guilty OF bigamy in SO doing and one
OF them proposes to sentence him to be
removed from the ministry while he
lives with his present wife; which under
tho law 1t is his duty to do, and which he
may be punished by it for not doing.
And this Judge, who is highly respected
clergyman at Coatesville, is milder in his
Judgment than two Of his associates who
want to put the guilty man out head over
heels. Verify, when preachers come to
Judgment, we are apt to have strange
deliyerances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12
WHY Delay Longer !

Why is it that the county commission
ara persist in denying to the people the
long sought for boon Of a new jail In
the winter they were wont to say that 1t
was no time for b65lding operations, and
in the summer they apparently think that
the people are unmindful Of the project.
There was never, perhaps, in the history
of county affairs palmer case OF hope
less minority than is exhibited by the
inaction of the commissioners in this
proposed new jail. The court Is unani-
nous for it; half dozen grand juries in
succession have recommended 1t, the
press is unit in its favor and The
people, irrespective Of party, all believe
the time to be ripe for the enterprise.
Why should there be further delay
1t has been said that because the com.
missoners are all resident beyond the
city, they take no stock in expediting a
work that would give employment In
plenty to the unemployed Of Lancaster F.;
and that by delaying the work as long as
possible, they will obtain the reputation
of being careful and economical managers.
No mistake could be greater. The COM
missioners are the servants of the people,
and they must carry out their wishes
legally expressed. To halt is grossly In
excusable to purposely delay is abso-
lutely wrong.
What etter weather could be had for
beginning this needful work When
was labor, materials or money cheaper ?
Let us have no more of this clogging Of
the wheels of propress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12
Remarkable Contrast.

There Is a remarkable contrast shown
In the action of the TammaDy Hall peo
pie In New York in this campaign as
compared with that of four years ago.
Then they were burning with the sense
OF defeat, sulked at the nomination of
cleveland, and were reyengeful
ior the remark made by Bragg
% v lsconsin: " Welove him (Cleyelandl
lot Ine enemies he has made" They
Sn.ny turned In to help elect the ticket,
Ou1 not with their old-time fire.
How different the situation now Tam.
many Comes back from st. Louis with
banners. flying, bandannas waving apd
- 1.iAsm rampant. One Of their mum.
~, Daniel Dougherty, presented Cleve.
pands mans, and the organlz alton haa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12
WAN1MAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, June IL.

change may be found on our
main floor, northwest Of centre.
Spot cottons for immediate
delivery only. Prices rule low
for quick demand, with heavy
selling, and the supply in sight
fairly equals current wants.
This is the brief report Of the
Cotton Dress Goods business
as now going at our counters
under the stimulus Of a great
stock, well assorted, at bargain
prices.
The great rush is Tor Cling
hams and Sateens.
In the past we have made
strong movements in high
grade Cotton Dress Stuns, but
we recall nothing that equals
this cut of the choicest Ameri-
can Ginghams at IS cents, from
IS and 20. Among them the
best styles, dark grounds with
hair lines, white grounds with
plaids and checks, and all sorts
Of grounds with figure colors
enough for Joseph's coat.
The time has long past for
American merchants to be
ashamed OF American Cling
hams, but in the very highest
grades the Scotch still hold the
top notch. But when you can
buy Novelties in Scotch Surah
and fine Check at IS cents
were 40 - and the rarest
Zephyrs at 37A cents-were
5o-you may conclude that
while they are European aristo-
cratic in grade they are Ameri-
can democratic in price. Two
republics in Sateens. The
French blue blouse says "the
French and Americans are
brothers :" The Am e r lean
women say "sisters"-over the
Sateen counter. Here is a
French selection at IS cents.
Too little space to tell you why
not still 81 and s7H. Another
whole counter S7l cents. An,
other still I2H and 20 cents
A carnival Of Sateens.
i Mullhouse, Lowell, Provi
| dence, colors and finish in emu
, lation.
Cotton:
II Crinkles-Seersuckers. The
sc line in cream is here. More
news to tell Of other grades
They're coming. Ought to be
on sale this morning. Maybe
will be. Then a story to-mor,
/ row, unless the trade-wave
sweeps the deck to- day.
Challls-cOtton, all cotton
warranted, 10 cents but finer
with a wool dash, at 20 cents
and finer still, transatlantic, all
wool, 371a and 50 and 90 cents:
Do you catch the bargain
spirit It's in them at spots.
Crazy Crepes, I2I cents.
Shirtings for dresses, I2H
cents.
| Cotton Lawns, fast colors, s
cents.
| Robes, Sateen embroidered,
at 81, Gingham, also embroid-
cred, S..
Did you read a! that about
| Cotton
Thank YOU.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

Chauncey Depew says, according to one
OF his friends, that he would accept
nomination for the presidency, and asks
in an innocent way "who would not ?"
Mr.. Depew has not heard Of the refusal
Of George w. Childs and General Sheri-
dan to listen to the tempter, and has no
faith evidently in the capacity Of the
human will to resist the taking of good
thing when it can be got. On this theory
No can hardly believe that Mr.. Blaine
win persist in his presidential declination.
As 1t is only Mr.. Blaine's declination
which brings Mr.. Depew into the field Of
candidates, it seems to be in order for Mr.
Depew TO explain just what he had In
his mind when he asked "who would
mot ?" since his remark 50 evidently sug-
gests that he thinks Mr.. Blaine Is not
out Of the field, and that therefore De.
pew Is not in. Mr.. Depew has pro
nounced very strongly for Blaine, and hi
present expression Of willingness tC
accept the nomination IL he gets it, may
be supposed to be simply presentation
of himself as Blaine vote-holder, to re.
main in the field until the vote can be
concentrated on Blaine. That Mr.. Depew
seriously will he candidate is in.
conceivable, in view of his position as
president of the New York Central rail.
road. He knows very well that he is a
presidential impossibility. 1t is very
pleasant no doubt to be talked Of as a
candidate for the first Office in the nation
but both his personal and his party in
terest steer him out Of an actual race fol
the place that railroad presidency bar
him from. There is no use in the Omahs
Bee getting excited over his candidacy
which Is by proxy for Blaine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

THE Philadelphia Press in speaking OF q
candidate from Pennsylvania for the
Chicago nomination mentions Senator Cam.
eron, Gov. Beaver and Mayor Filter as
"three men who from their official rank
and relations to the party would naturally
be associated with such q selection" The
first Is dlsmissed because OF Cameron's de-
clination, the second Is out OF consid Grafton
because Beavers adj jutant general is to pre-.
sent John Sherman /; and the last is consd.
cred In proper shape for the fight. Filters
name Is to DO presented and we may expt Of
an illustration OF the rocket and stick act.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

A TEST CASE Of discrimination by tho
Pennsy lvaDis railroad company is on trial In
Philadelphia J. q. Dietrich shipped she ep
in cars from a stock. yard at East Liberty,
near Pittstrirg, to Philadelphia and New
York. He says the Pennsylvania railroad
company charged him higher freights than
any other shippers paid, aud he sues TO
recover $40. IT30i. this sum being treble
the amount Of the damages he suffered,
triple damages being allowed under the
anti-discr niuation act Of June 4, 1883. 1t
will be interesting to noto the outcome OF
this procedure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

CHAuNcES NJ. DEPEw has been persist
emily denying that he Is cand idato for
president, but when any one else joins In
making the denial, Chaunoey at once calls
halt Mr.. Dspew has made up his mind
that no In able to do all the denying that
his case calls for without foreign aid. The
people will lind 1t easy to deny him the
presidency II he should be nominated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

way. In .hs, event" he write. ~ shall i

wav. In that event" he writes, 81 shall
remain independent Of eithor psrty during
the campaign."
JupaE THURMAN tells reporter that no
does not know how the now famous ban.
danna became associated with his name.
a. when first went TO Congress" I" he adds,
"alopg in 1889 40, tho habit of taking snuii
was general. Two large boxes, each CON-
tanning pound or more OF snuff, wore sta
toned In the House Of Representatives for
public use. did not acquire tho habit for
some time, but as one cannot get along very
well without some evil habit, l fell into II
after time. OF course that necessitated
the use OF bandannaA Nearly every one
carried them then, but 1 suppose l was
singled out by some newspaper man, ard
that's probably how the thing started. You
see there's nothing romantic about It."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12
Ireland. Linen Lawns.

Ireland. Linen Lawns.
I2I patterns in four grades {:
ss fiSss are ms'f e 50 50 cents cents
The goods are fresh, mostly
just opened. They only go
down to make things lively.
Think of whatever is going
in Ribbons. Think OF twice
over the quantities and double
the space to see in of any store
in the world. That's our Rib
bon section. Every quality,
every color, every Ribbon
quirk. Don't waste a thought
on prices. We've pared them
to the quick. Take Moire
Picots, all colors
No 2. ,7cayara No. :, l6c yard
No. 8, l3c a yard No ", yard
No Is. &c a yard.
Shelves stuffed with sash widths:
Satin Edged Moire, o. es
Crown Edged Moirs, o..
Satin and Gros grain stripes, I5e.
And so on through fancy edged
MORE, plain Gros-grains, and a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12
WANNA MAKHR d

troop Of novelties.
East Transept.
!. c. Corsets. As good in
make and material as any, and
a third under regular price. It's
the makers way Of getting you
to know them:
9. No. as. regular price % q Is. ior j %.
l. 6. "Toscs." issn al 'ss price y II Is. Tor a 60.
Black, white, pink. lavender,
ecru.
Chestnut street side. east Of Main Aisle.
They say we sell twice as
much Reed and Rattan stuff as
any other house in America.
OF course there is a reason for
it. Such things don't come
about by chance. Having the
right goods at the right prices
is at the bottom Of the big busi-
ness.
We have to-day, counting
colors, nearly two thousand
styles Of Reed and Rattan
things
Chairs Of all kinds
Sofas and Lounges
Corner stands
Cribs and Cradles
Tootstools and Music Stands
Brackets ana HAtracks
and Tables of twenty sorts
maybe. Full parlor Suites OF 6
pieces for as little as SIS, or
you can have part suites or
single pieces. In the Reed you
can pick from a dozen COM
bined shades
i,Ias lilac anG sola green ana gold
iron bron . ana gold
or you can have silver as the
combining color if you wish.
y An unusually complete line
Of Porch Chairs and outdoor
seats.
Unless you've kept close
watch, you can hardly guess
what has been going on in
these light, strong, cool, rest
inviting, cheerful Sum m e I
things. Three cottage rooms
in the Basement furnished with
them give hints.
| More than three hundred
styles new this Spring.
Basement Thirteenth ana Market street,
corner.
| Unexampled prices In China
Mattlngs. IS6 rolls this sea
sons importation at $3.50
roll of 40 yards. Usually solo
at SO and 81.
second floor, Market street SIDE. Two ele
| vators.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

much to do with the selection Of Thur
man.
The meaning Of the contrast is plain.
1t tells that the Tammany braves will
enter the lists with all the ardor that Q
righteous cause imparts. 1t foretells
60, 900 plurality in New York city instead
OF Al 900 as in 1854. 1t sets New hoik
unalterably in the Democratic column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

WE have received very handy and valu.
able little book, Hand McNslly Il Co.'s In.
dexed Railroad ana County Map OF Penn.
syivania, with an In dex giving the populs.
ton and location OF all the counties ard
principal towns Of :he state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

JOHN WARD, the New York base bali
player, has written book on base ball.
He scouts the idea that 1t grow out OF town
ball, and believes 1t 10 be the fruit OF the
genius OF the American boy. John is one
Of the American boys who played the game
80 we'll that he thereby won his wife.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

This is what II. q. Hobermau, a druggist Of
Marion, Ohic, says: 2homds, Kciectrfo on
beats the world. Sold nine bottles yesterday
and today. ono man cured OF sore throat OF
eight years Standing. Is splendid fer rheuma-
tism." For sale by II. b. Cochran. druggist,
ISL and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster.
bought medicine in thirteen states, but
nothing helped me till I used Ely's Cream
Balm. In four days i could hear as well as
ever. am cure Of catarrh aS we'll. It IL the
best medicine ever used.-aarrett Widrick'
Hastings, n. Y.
could scarcely speak II was almost impos.
sible to breath through my nOstrfls. Using
. Elys Cream Balm q short time the troub en-
tirely disappeared. .-J. y. Tichenor. shoe Mer-
chant, Eliz abetb, Nj jl2 2wdeodAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

QUAY says II will be Sherman or
Gresham. Why may 1t not be Quay lie
would be a good man to lead a forlorn
hope this year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

A LITTLE BOOK with charming illustra-
tions OF trout stream and lakeside In the
mountain forests OF Sullivan county comes
to tell us all about Esglesmere, the lake
on the top OF the mountains that has become
30 popular az summer resort. A dozen
years ago this beautiful spot was known
only TO camping parties and iumbermep,
and deer were often killed at salt lick
along the lake shore or while swimn ing
to escape the hounds. Now there are hotels
and cottages and ladies, tonnis nets, small
steamboats,, small boys, q pictured rock, a
"iat mans squeeze" and all the other
dangerous attributes of first. class resort
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a. Fire Him Out.

This is O common remark when roughs ana
owdys insult public decency by their un-
seemfy ways. Dy spepsia IA borrid bore. Fire
H. out with Burdock blood Bfners. You can
DO IT, For sale BY n. Is. Cochran, dru ggist. l31
and l8g North U ueen street, Lance ster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

THE letter carriers OF Philadelphia and
New York will have grand parade In
New York on July In commemorat ton OF
the successful rassage OF the eight-hour
law. They will DO solid for civil service
reform,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12

A YER'S HAIR VIGOR.
"A FOR SALE AT
". Il. COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE
NOS. lSI l89 North Queen ST., Lancaster, Pa.
aprt2mdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12
MO APOLOGY TO MAKE.

MO APOLOGY TO MAKE.
In Offering to the public remedy
WE intended for the preservation OF
the health and happiness of every
HAVE family throughout the land; II
has been thoroughly tested by
NO thousands of prominent physi.
cisus who cheerfully testify to It's
APOLOGY efficacy in Coughs, Colds Hoarse
ness, Pleurisy, Chest Pains, Sci.
TO attcs, Rheumattsm, LumDago
Rackache and kianey Disea es
MAKE. OF course we refer TO BENsoR's
PLASTER, a scientific combination
OF weil-known medicinal Ingredients for the
prompt relief OF aches ana pains OF every de-
scription within the reach OF an external ap.
plication. 1t IS cleanly, convenient ana RS.
liable In buying ask for BnHsoS's ana refuse
all other plasters. (3J
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-12
ne Daily lntelIigencer.
.ANuAsTRR. JUNE Il, isss.

= DAILY irfulLiaINcxn publishes all the
\ 1uoogxnphic news Of the United Press MP 70
- 1aAoot possible hour.
EDnu8 1Ehs Daily Rditon Of TIE IsrrLtf
onuuw = 1elivered by carriers in the city
- surrounding towns for l0c. per week
~ DAals no year, e2.5o for six months
= ~ 90 three months; b0c. per month.
TN WuD9kY lRTRLLienrCnR tDcuble sheet)
I U0At Ragos, only $50 per Annum, In ad
voneoc
o0ooW1beu wishing their address changed
0oge also state where the paper 10 now for
Wax0oos
AAvort1ooments from 10 TO . cts. Per line
oAoA Insertion. according TO location,
THE INTELLl0ENCkh
Lancaster. Pa
Wrs,ephons Conneetsop
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
F.. THE SUPERVISORS.
P. f. DoIan to Collect Licenses for Two
Years More.

p. f. Dolan to Collect Licenses for Two
Years More.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular
session yesterday, Chairman F F. Tebbets
presiding, and all the members present.
Reports as to the amount of property on
hand belonging to their respective districts
were made by the following Road Over
seers John Miller, District No 1S; Find
lay McMullen, District, No. 8; A. B. Bry-
ant, District No. 16; II. c. Kathan, District
No. 4; A. Opley, District No. A.
w. 81. Meacham, Justice of the Peace of
Dry Creek township, resigned, and c. c.
Clements was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The new Justice was provided with set of
the Codes.
Supervisor Bates called attention to The
fact that the term of P. F. Dolan, License
Collector, had expired. He moved that the
Board proceed to elect a Collector for the
ensuing two years. and placed ?. F. Dolan
in nomination. The nomination was sec
onded by McMullen, and Dolan received
the unanimous vote of the Board.
Bates moved that the Chairman of the
Board be authorized to enter into contract
with Dolan for two years, he to give bond
in the sum of $4,000. 1t was SO ordered
on moCOH oi hOSs, ana DOlan presented
his bond, with George w. Chesley, Christie
pher Green, A. Logan and John Ryan as
sureties. On motion of Bates, seconded
by Ross, the bond was approved
The returns from the special election at
Elk Grove for Road Overseer of District
No. IA, were received and canvassed. The
vote was as follows: G. Coons, 7S; A. OPP
ley, 80; P. Horst, s; n. E. Low, H. G..
Coons having received majority, was de-
clared duly elected Road Overseer of Dis
trict No IA
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
st. Paul's Church Benefit.

Atth Metropolitan Theater this evening
st. Paul's Church improvement fund will
be given benefit, and Coyne's sparkling
comedy, e Everybodys Friend" will be
played. 1t is standard comedy, of ster-
ling merit, and resonant with wit 1t will
be played by a company of well-known
ladies and gentlemen of the city, who have
given the piece long study and exhaustive
rehearsal. The cast has already been an
nounced in these columns, and expectation
has been raised greatly TO witness the de-
gree of skill the volunteers have attained
in interpreting the comedy text. The fund
to be benefited is used in very extensive
Improvements npon St. Paurs Church, in
side and on the exterior, making the prop
erty more comfortable, pleasing to the
sight and creditable as one of Sacramento's
public edifces. The prices for admission
to the entertainment, elsewhere announced,
are moderate, and while seats have been
taken for nearly all the dress circle, there is
room for four or five hundred others on
general admission