davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

TIE resolution from the Board OF
a. ~acn amending the charter OF the
uoud Union Passenger-railway 50
t.tl allow them 10 lay track on the
;.,tl be of Broad street from a point
ieao,u Ryand and Harrison streets 10
g. IrpositIon-G Grounds aud run steam
,-sres aud cars thereon was unanl-
..--s.y adouted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

Ule ordinance to allow the constuc-
e the SLOchOe lin and Union De
Passenger railway by Ohio o.
sven. and associates was also reported
1m Tire Committee Oh Streets.
SIR. JONES moved 70 dispense with
reading of the ordinance. Agreed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
WuHtsGToN

WLHEGroN y. g.. Ortober 2-Turpoa une
nc 600 Rosin quiet. 1r1inod. G7ac.: rooi
rfrtu,I. zoe. Tar rrm AZ sLtl Crude turpea-
tiuo drm. hard. $50 youDw-diD aud virgin.
LOUISVILLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
WASHINGTON HALL.

Tie Committee on Grounds and
Iudings reported fayorably the apPro-
la.u1n Of 81 30 TO carry out the City
4ucer's recommendations IN regard
q. repairing the walls Of Washington
I .ll distributing the weight IN the
l.. Of inc Alarm and Police Tele-
.p..
L erred 10 the Committee on Finance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

The League games OF yesterday were :
Az Philadsl phia Philadelphia 8, Detroit 8 ;
at New York, New York 2, Pitispurg /; at
Boston, Boston I, Indianapolis ., at Wash.
inRton, Washington s. CbiosRo5 g.
The Association games yesterday re-
suited like this At ~. Louis, st. Louis s,
Athletics at Cincinnati, Cinciunsti 8,
Btooklyn 2; at Louisville, Loulsville Z,
Baltimore 0; al X KAnsss City, Kansas City
q, Cleveland
Tho Pttsburg and New Yorks PLAYED
one of the best games OF the season yesier-
day.
Welnh, centre hs,der OF the Athletics.
played wonderful gsms yesterday, hay,
Ing no less than seven put outs.
The Washington club seems able TO keen
them all gu s,ing.
The n.st tIuo Higgins played second
base for Boston was Thursday, when he
accepted twelve chances. Yesterday he
had three hits, aud ran bases like an old
stsger.
The D9troit club loses because OF bad
fielding, Rowe, T~itchell aud Rich ard son
are OIL the team. and CAMEL Is the only
good man TO all their places.
1t Is said that the D3troits received this
dispatch from home the other day: "You
need not be afraid TO win q game. Your
salarie, will still go on"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Cutting the Istbmus.

The contract OF the Nicaragua canal
association, of New York has been rati.
fed by the Congress of Costa Rica, and
approved by the president of that country.
Nicaragua having already agreed to a
SIMILAR contract, there appears to be
nothing in the way Of the speedy inaugu-
ration Of the enterprise. Surveying par
ties now in the Fl I'D report satisfact tory
progress, and it began to look as though
this canal scheme would rapidly take the
place which the Panama canal has al
ready lost in the minds of sober OBJ
servers. The Eads ship railway scheme
does not appear to be advancing with the
same steady gait that the doom of the
French enterprise has given to the other
canal projects. Many of the ablest en-
gineers have agreed that this plan for the
transportation Of vessels across the
dry land is quite practicable, and
1t would certainly be much cheaper than
any canal system that has yet been de-
vised. Yet the projectors have been
obliged to go abroad for capital, and if
carried through, this work of an Ameri.
can engineer will be without the dis
tinctively American support which it had
been Loped it would command.
1t Is clear, however, that America will
have larger interest in the successful
work, whether canal or railway, than any
other power, and we may even drift into
unpleasant complications with France
due TO the chsgrin of her people over the
melancholy failure of their own great
ditch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
PERSONAL.

ROBERT GARRETT's mind Is gone, and
he viii likely be put under surveillance
and restraint
EX.CoNaREssMAN j. Il. EyERHART 10
seriously III At West Chester with d sen.
terry. No one ia allowed to SEQ him but his
intimate friends.
GEORGE GABRIEL, who made his fortune
In New Haven by repairing umbrellas,
DIED recently, leaving SIC, 900 To Yale college
and SIS. 5000 to Yale divinity school.
Won MoLTKR has to kiss sll the babies
he meets on his daily walk to the war office
In Berlin. Mothers wait for him with their
Infants, and tho old gentleman likes II.
Tony HART, the actor, who IL an inmate
OF the Worcester Asylum for the Insane, IL
wall enough 10 umpire the base pall games
which are played nearly every day by the
doctors, attendants, and miidsr patients
Topy's decisions are said 70 show good
Judgment.
Miss FRANCES Il. WILLARD will be 80
years old at the beginning OF the coming
year, aud the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, have decided TO ceie.
bra'e the event At the convention held In
Nashville last year II was resolved that she
be invited to write her autobiography, to-.
Dether with the history OF the Tenn peran CO
Union dnriDg It's sixteen eventful years
Miss Willard accepted the invitation, and is
now buslly engaged upon the book.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Statesman Lands.

We publish to-day curious and In.
teresting letter from the Manor states.
man. His calm reference to the Agri-
cultural society address as non-partisau
would satisfy any one that the letter is
by the author OF the address without
signature or other assurance. No one
but the statesman could te 30 honestly
and hopelessly blind to the Stiffness Of
such an assertion.
Mr.. Lands has displayed rare de-
velopment of the mental characteristics
common to all extremists, and any effort
TO convince him Of error must be hopeless.
Hs Is clearly one Of those who believe
that no good thing can come from the
Democracy and that therefore Demo-
cratic plans for tariff reform must be
founded on enm!ty to our Industries. lie
asks us to fix time and place for de-
bate, but there is no time like the present
and no place more fatal to error and
trying to logic than the columns OF
ds''y paper.
b. accepting Mr.. Landis' challenge this
journal would accept the insane charge
that he puts upon 1t of enmity to the
American tariff system and it would con-
FIR upon him dignity and importance
that once was his but now, alas, Is lost
In the general laugh that followed his
humorous essay upon the Thousand dol
lars apiece distributed by the tariff
among the farmers of the county. A
man who can gravely argue that
the farmers OF Lancaster make 30
fine thing out Of import taxes on articles
Of export cannot be treated with serious
argument. We will only say that the
farmer, in common with every other citi.
zsn, is upjustly and oppressively taxed by
the abuses of the true American tariff
system that have led to the piling Of
t1 ,250 600 in the vaults Of the national
treasury, while the taxpayers borrow at a
high per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
What Foreigners Think.

Mr.. Blaine comes home with large
supply OF information as to what the
Engiish think about our affairs, and his
party will be apt to give IL undue weight
on the plausible ground that he has been
there, and he ought to know. Experiment
will show, however, that foreign matters
viewed through American spectacles
present varied appearance, according to
the character Of the eyes and the glasses.
It will be very bard to find two travellers
agreed as to the state OF public opinion
abroad, just as 1t Is difficult to discover
two men ut home who have the same
idsas as to what the people want.
Mr.. Blaine is singular In the fac. that
he fails to repeat the unanimous verdict
OF travelled Americans, that among the
most wonderful impressions received was
that OF the dense ignorance Of educated
foreigners with regard to American af-
fairs. Iu America we are well posted on
the most important matters engaging the
attention Of foreigners, and in every little
town and village throughout the country
people follow with interest the great po.
litical struggles Of England, France and
Germany, the doings of their rulers and
the movements of their fleets and armies.
But even In Great Britain, where our
mother tongue is spoken, people know
and care nothing for the toiling active
ffty millions who are working out in
peace the problems that most vitality con
cern the future development Of the race.
What Mr.. Blaine thinks that these for
eigners think about the administration
Of Mr.. Cleveland is of little interest or
value.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
RELIGIDUy,

PELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL RE
~ held In the following churches on sun.
at Ta1. sunday school at las D. m, When thee
hour Ia different II Is specially noted:
,u1,nn oLIvsr b B,rTIsT % Cauhoa.-Gorner OF Wash.
ihRton ana Duke street. PreachiuR at 10 so
school at u. IN.
CnRIl LUTHERAN CHURoH-West King street
X. l.. Reed, pastor. Divine services 10 mor1
row morning AT the usual hour. No evening
service. sunday school at Ga IN,
81 SThPhkss LUTHERAN ,HURCH, tGermanl
rofmeI south Duke ana Church sLre.ts, Key
L. Meister, pastor .-service to- morrow morn.
ipg Snn evening. Sab ooath school a. ga. m
sao'so EVAsaRLioAL English) }, on MuI-
Derry street, above Orange-s services.
wv, woSirsp IND bRsrhRKs IN cHRIsr tCovHSANr).
Funk, pastor sunday school at . m
rresGhang at 1880 a m; by The pastor. Praise
ST. LUxK's sKxroRMxp-MariettaA Ay.nns Rev
Wm Lichliter, pastor. Divine service At
io;SV y, IN ana ~ p IN. sunday school at "a
hey E,v, Gsrhart. d. n. officiatiHg NV 4"
rRksHrTERIah ~ MEMORIAL CHURCH. south
Preaching Ia the morning at 1880 m. and IN
me .vsning at 7;io p, IN, sunday school at 3
a; IN. Young peoples meeting at 7ls p m
slksr rbArrisr.-seryices at the regu hours
%morhih % ana evening. pastor. Rev. J. N. Fol.
Well sunday school at a. IN.
iRtnrrT LuTHKRAs-Morning service in
rhur. ana scnool condu ted by the pas, OF
., E'sHnlns Hs sermon at 7;s' by Rev. II b. slrodach,
yhyAsssLIoAL- First Church (Germsn) North
vices tomorrow.
CHURCH OF Con Corner OF Prince and Or
ahee, rreachinB at 1880 a m ana 7.45 u m by
tis lhsnf' sabbath school at 9l5 "A m
moRAV!As-J. Max Hark, ~. ID, pastor, a,
NJ sunuaS sehoIl' 1880 a. IL. LtLany and seI.
mon. NO oeysnt X service.
GRACE LuTHRRAs.-Corner of North Queen
aud James street Rev. Z. Elvin Houpt, pas.
tor. sunday school at 900 a IN Church ser.
vices omit cd morning and evening
ST. PAuL's M. X. CHURCH Charles Roads nas
tor.-sundty school ana Glass meeting Al a
m ommunion II the Lords supper with
brief sermon at 1880 a. III. Young people.
meeting at $50 p. m. Preaching AT Ii5 D. M
u as meetings on Tuesday. Thursday and
day eveniug.
PRxsBYTrRIAs-Divins services at the usual
morning hour, conducted by the pas tnr. Rev
y, aitHh-ll, -, oevsning selvice.
ST. JOHNS LuTHKRAs.-hev. Is. r, Alleman
d ID. pastor. Services at 1890 u. IN. Noeyep-
lug service sabbath school AT ~ Johns Al D
a N aud At Got~ali hemorla al chapel at :
u m.
WESTERN NJ, u. CHuRoH-E W. Burke,
pastor Class at ga m 10 50 a. m. and 7;t5 %.
p, IN Class tuesday at 7.t5. rrnyer meeting
on iHurs day evening at 7so
Rtsa m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Texts For MIR. Blaine.

Speaker Blaine to b. r. Bltler, In 1871
l was Ia favor OF the repeal OF the coal
tariff aud the gentleman was not"
Mr.. Blaine In the House, In 1868 !" Now
as to the subj act OF lumber, l again remind
the House that there has never been tax
on this article. The gentleman from Ohio
may talk OF this question ~ he pleasts :
but say that wherever the Western from =
tiersman undertakes to make for himself a
home to TIL the soil, to carry on the bust.
ness OF life, no needs lumber for bis cabin,
he needs lumber for his fence, no needs
lumber for his wagon or cart, he needs
lumber for his plOw, he needs lum Der for
almost every purpose In his daily life"
Mr.. Blaine 20 Editor Smith, In 1888 HAs
amsttsr OF fact Ii Ia only the national gov
ernment thst can effectively levy and col
lect the excise tax"
Mr. Btsins's tariff letter, 1888 " l would
not advise a repeal OF the whisky tax,
There IL moral side to It."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Y elIOM lack.

The panic in Florida caused by the ap.
pearAnce of q few Gases Of yellow fever
u quite excusable and a most healthy
and proper kind of fright. People are
,iot only running away from the pest as
last az they eau, but they are locking the
doors behind them by cooperating with
tae authorities in the establishmen mt of
Quarantine and the enforcement OF every
prss that may prevent the spread
0f the disease.
What terrible fellow Yellow Jack is
that signs Of his presence in Florida
should be followed by resolutions in Con-
kres, sppropria,ing money to 6ght him,
vnd tslegraphed orders for the burning
" ia.ec.sd houses and property, and the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

THE army OF the Sand wich Islands has
been reduced TO 65 men and II will now DO
In order for European Kingdoms to disarm.
As for our own military establishment Il
10 lust halt as 1weriui In proportion TO our
population as the army OF King Kslskaus,
but possesses properties of ex psnsion that
make 1t quite respectable. Some idea of
the skeleton character OF our regular army
may be gained from the fact that elk
companies assem bled in q camp on the
coast for target practice, mustered only
two hundred men all told. They came
from the useless forts along the coast to
fire away in two weeks their years supply
Of ammunition because there was no room
for rang at their posts These companies
were exceptionally small because OF the
policy followed OF keeping the companies
on the frontier we'll filled aud ready for
service while the army must be kept down
TO the limit OF 2S. 900 men. 1t is an open
question whether the skeleton idea has not
been carried to dangerous extreme, and
our great cities loft without that protection
from the lawless element which nationsl
troops could best supply by reason Of their
constant readiness. Tho building OF forts
and deienses armed with the best artillery y
will also der1snd the training OF Q larger
force than IL now used for sentry duties on
stone psrapsts, or for cutting the grass of
useless esithworka
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Are They FryiuK ?

FROM Fosters Republican l. sague Circu'ar
Tne manufacturers are getting practically
the sole bsnetit Of our tariff laws.
They are trying to rOsp the fruits OF the
tariff policy without any deductions for
political expensea-
Tney make large fortunes every year
when times are prosperous.
III had my way about II would put the
manufacturers OF Pennsylvania under The
tire and try all the fat out of them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
He Did SAY IL

The editor of the New York II .ra.I .,iu
caugec o. Asing perforated
lNDIASAPoLIs, August G, ls5S.
10 the EdA0r 81 hs New York Herald!
Stop your war on General Harrison.
Your statements In the Herald that G On.
oisl haIrisoh should have stated In public
speech q dollsr q day was enough for 4
isboring man is malicious, and you know
IL NOW, cease such publications or YOU
Will get your just deserts (lesd) where A.
Will 90 the most good. j. N. CosoyER.
And yet he did say 1t, Mr.. Conoysr,-
E1. Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

COUNTY TICKET.
Congress.
HORACE l.. .HALDEMAN, Chickies,
State Senator,
CHRISTIAN ROWE. strasburg.
Assembly.
Northern District)
J. r. .ECIlrEkNACH. Mannheim.
JOHN klLEY. Mannheim.
WILLIAM THOME, Milton Grove.
t'outhorn District.)
JAMES q. MosPARRAN, Drumors.
Recorder.
JOHN REBMAN. Mannheim.
County Soticitor.
WM. K. RRINTON, Lanes R,ter.
Jury C0mpstsstoner.
FRANKLIN CLARK, strasburg.
Directors OF Lhs Poor.
i. WALL, Lancaster.
j. MONTGOMERY, Mountyille.:
Prison Inspectors.
a. u. WtNTGRs, Providence
HENRY r. HARTMAN, East Lampster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

fumigstion Of mails and baggage. He
may be far more terrible before the frost
kills him, II these vigorous efforts to
keep him smothered under quarantine
aad smoke are not successful, The cool
weather OF the early summer suggests the
fear that We In the North may have our
share OF heat In September, and 1t Is quite
possible that, mastering the efforts OF sci
ence, thel fever may again invade Penn
sylvania and the terrible scenes OF Phila-
delphia's early history be repeated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

PrRsoxs LRAvrxe Towx yoR THE snAsos, AMP
epuueR THAvslLxRs. oAu HAVE Ius DAILY
lurpIlIoRHosR MAILED 70 THxh, fosr rAp
=. N crr,s A wExx rHR Address BKISo
m a rarp A. Orrnn AZ DKsrRHD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Il kGsl Ns,1 20 %.

EsTArE OF PHILIP DINKELBERG,
- late NJ Lancaster city. dec- ased. The
undefsisned sudito-. appointed TO dis
tribu'e The balance remaining IN the hands OF
SAID deceased, to aud among those legally
emitted 10 IN. same, wi sit for that purpose
IN In the library room OF the court house in
the city OF Lancaster WI ere all persons Inter.
esIso In sxia aistripnLion msy attend.
DAVID BRAlsARD CASE,
auss-ios ff Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

If all the plans now before the conference
committees OF the House and Senate for
the rebuilding OF the navy are carried out
the following increase may be counted on
One armed turret ship Of Z 500 tons, car
ryiug four ii Inch guna
The armored turret ship Texas, O coo
tons, two IL inch and two six inch guns,
now building. Tho armored cruiser Maine,
6,600 tons, four 10 inch and six 6.inoh guns.
One 8. 800 ton protected cruiser with four
8 or 10 inch guns and eight O inch,
speed 20 knots Five steel cruisers now
building. The total armament Of the above
nine vessels will bs "a powerful guns and
strong secondary batteries.
In the bills pending are two steel
cruisers OF 5000 tors each, 10 knot speed
and six Inch guns two Of 1000 tons and
six inch gums Three 100 on gunboats
are nearly completed which will carry six
inch guns each. The Petrol Of $40 tons
aud four six inch guns will soon be launched
and the dynamite cruiser II nearly read y
for trial. Herreshors boat, the Stilletto, 10
being equipped for torpedo service. and
bids are in for two submarine torpedo bosts
and two single turreted monitors. The lat.
ter are to have displacement OF $500 tons
and to carry one ITO ton 10 inoh gun in . re.
volving turret, besides . pnenmstic tube
for aerial dynamite torpedoea
This is certainly not bad for beginning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

Arrested For Biasphsny.
george Zslg Or, q boy under 10 years old,
has besn arrested In Carlisle for bls phem.
ing on the public str sets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
RANAMAKDR'S
Closed at I P. N. on Saturday,

Closed at 1 P. N. 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 mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buy or not.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
rho Daily lnteIIigencer.
..A.UAsTEn. AUaUsr II. isss

I'm pAny arruLLieBHosn publishes al tn
Sslegaphio news Of the United rress mp TO
- latest possible hour.
rDRas The Daily Rdition OF THn IxTrrLf
onrum n delivered by carriers In the city
and surrounding towns for 100 per week
b. mail, ob.0o year, e26o for six months
an for tnree months; 60c. per month.
Sn Wnnxly IHrnLLianNcxR double sheetl
Eight Pages, only e1.bo per annum, In ad'
vAncA.
Oubscribsn Wishing their address changed
must also state where the paper y now tor
WArdeo.
Advertisements from 10 70 . cts. per line
eAch insertion, according TO location.
The INTELLl0ENCER
Lancaster. p
~Tsaepnoue Counectsop
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
lT1zl11I1zisxNIT


You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Tor any
weather) thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
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, 1888-08-11
POLfTICAL,
Democratic SIAto Ticket.

FOR SUPREME JUpon.
J. Il. Mcclellan, OF susquehanna county.
RLRCTORs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

hshs
TAT Large-R. Milton
]. David W. Sellers,
q. Michael Masee,
y A. II. Ladner,
I. William j, Latta,
10. John Tay lor.
q. franklin Walden.
7. George W. faullng,
+. James smith,
.. Daniel ". Schweyer,
10. W. u. Given,
II. Charles hobinson.
IL. John Is. Reynolds,
l3. I'D ward j. Gaynor,
IL simon +. Light,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

combe and lingo. This helped to make 1t
very picturesque, however. "Mettings
were measured by acres of men. They
gathered on the field OF Tippecanoe. Revo.
lutionsry soldiers marched In venerable
PROFESSIONS. Wives and daughters came
with their husbands and father. There
were the barrel OF cider, the coon SIX ins and
the log cabin with the live raccoon run.
ming over II aud the latch string hung out
Tor Harrison had told bis soldiers when 10
left them, that never should his door bs
shut, or the string OF the latch pulled in"
Van Buren, on the other hand WAS repre-.
sented 4" with an aristOcratic sneer upon
bis lace, seated In m English Carriage
alter IooIIug hiIuselt from the famous uolu
spoons bought for the White House, ~ ,Sc
Such is the cap-trap and nonsense with
which 1t was deemed. aud still Ia thought
necessary to illustrate the ~ M asty of the
bal o." snd to prepare for its earnest, cln.
scitn ious exercise
AS the Harrison cainpiign songs OF those
days also seem to DO In demand sgsin-the
ability to produce new ones apparently
being wsnuOg-l Will give two or three
edifylpg specimens, taken from Mr.. Shsp.
ards admirable volume:
Farewell, dear Van,
You're not our man;
To guard the ship,
Wen try Old Tip"
"Old TIP he wears homespun suit
He has no ru III "a shirt -wirJ-wmt;
Rat Mat he has u golden plate,
AID hos little squirt-wirt-wirt."
"what has caused this great commot,on. mo
ton. motion,
Our country through
IL Is the bali s.rolling on,
For Tippecanoe and ry ler too, Tippeeanoe ana
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

Here is q sentence from a stump speech
OF Henry Clay, which has often been heard
since, and will often be heard again, though
people don't believe In such nonsense any
longer. 1t Is used simply ss kind OF po-
liticsl "psdding." BY tho mere fact of uar.
rison's election, he said, "without refer
encs 10 the measures OF his ad Illustration,
confidence will Immediately revive, credit
be restored, active business will return,
prices OF products will rise and the p sople
will feel and know that, instead oil their
servants being occupied In devising meas
ures ior their destruction, they will be as
siduously employed In promoting their
welfare and prosperity"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

WE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW
w statesmen on salary to sell our Rood- by
sample 10 the whole esale and retail trade of ali
the leading cities aud towns. We ara he
largest manufacturers OF our line In the
country. send two cents In stamps for OAR.
icuiars. kopostals ans werad
augi0- -S0tdeod Ctncinr att, o,