davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
DIR. JOHN |. LYON, NO. 49 CHURCH STREET,
 The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician RooM II, HOADLEY BUILDING Side Entrance 123 Crown Street. (Opposite she Postomee.l omce so arranged that patients see no cue ou ! the doctor.
Who has practiced medicine in this city sfnce1s5s

can be consulted at his ofice.
 pr. Lyon's success in the treatment or all oit eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth or the omteo
 States Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous
 drugs he has selected choice and potent remed1alf from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val uable roots barks and herbs is prepared to CURE the most stubborn and attractive disease Con
 sumption, that bane of our eastern chmate' Wnlcl
 causes so many to succumb to its ruthless power, CURED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials rron unimpeachable witnesses attest, Dyspepsia, the national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor.
 ture and misery, is routed and annhilated by rem edy discovered by the doctor. In no case yet has
 this inestimable specific failed of banishing that painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, as well Skin Diseases, and all I'm purities of the Blood of whatever name and na ture are radically and permanently cured in . surprisingly short time by the doctors i'm roVet method oftreatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14

We cannot dS justice to the esteem in which Gu ticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap. an exquisite 9ktn Beautiher, prepared from it. and Cuticuxa Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, are held by She thousands upon thousands whose lives have been made happy by the of agonizing, humillRtng, itching, scalY and Limply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair.
 Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, BOG; Soap 25c; Besolvenk S. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical O., Boston, Mass.
 H-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages co uluStrations, and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
GEauExeE5 .3a3.t.
StarIn's Now Haven Transports
 ton Line.
EverY Day Except SaturdaY.

MaK@A Leave New Haven, from Starln', .71zzt1<s7 SDock. at 1915 o'clock D. m The JOHN H. STAR1N, Captain McAlister, every Su:s day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAs1Us CORNING, Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS. foot of Courtland street. at 9p m the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with E~. .h E rabin, 75c; stateroom S1. Ex cursion tickets $f. .25,
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at s3o oclocl D. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck H Bishop 7e2 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel.
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent, mY31 New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
Court Notes.

In the civil side of the City court yester- day before Judge Pickett was begun the suit of J. c. Manning of Boston vs. the admins traitors of the estate of the late Lydia E. Scranton of this city. Mrs. Scranton was an owner in the claim of Lawrence & Go. vs. the United States, which was one of the Ala bama claims. Plaintiff Manning claims to have prosecuted this claim and brought in a bill of $142 for Mrs. Scranton's share of the expense, which she refused to pay Her share of the recovery was about $400. Man ming brought suit. The case was non-suited once, but reopened again. Julius 0. Gable appeared for the plaintiff and Johnson T. Platt for the defendants.
 A Saloon Keeper Discharged.
 Edward Pigott. who keeps saloon on East Chapel street and who was charged with vio- lating the Sunday liquor law, was discharged yesterday.
 Assaulted Ghe Girl.
 George H. Stanton of 299 George street was fined $10 yesterday for beating and kick ing Mary McFarlin, his servant girl.
 Collected By State Attorneys.
 The State attorneys in the different coun- ties of the State, criminal side of tke court, and also in the subordinate courts which have ed the sums collected from fines and forfeit ure of bonds, which amount to $25, ,227 49 No report has been made from New London county. Hilton E. Doolittle's collection amounts to $7, Al. .63 and that of George M. Gum, in the Common Pleas court, $5, ,062 69. George E. Terry in the Waterbury court has collected $940. 57.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14

Feb !, 1se9.-Eota trace whatsoever of the disease from which I suffered has shown itself since my cure. GEO. COTEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
WoMAN's BODY.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, July 13.-At 6 o'clocl last night two hunters in the north woods O the town of Ellington, found the body of 6 woman badly decompossd. It was identified this morning as the body of Minnie Flefka
 aged 28, who disappeared last December dur ing blinding snow storm. She lived witl
 her uncle in Rockville, who, it is said, cruell,
 treated her and she probably ran away.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
FINE OFFICES.

The Springfield Republican describes in its State news columns the fine offices of the George R. Dickinson Paper company, Hol yoke, Mass. They are finished up, decorated and furnished in degree of magni6cence orien- tai in 1avishness. The fine oil painting ot ''Morning" by Harry I. Thompson, the New Haven artist, adorns one side of the room of the private office of the chief man, M. Dick inson.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
NO HOPE OF HIS RECOVERY.

MT. Origen Hall of Willimantic, who has pleptic attack, suffered another severe shock on Wednesday. Dr. O. A. Fox, his attend ing physician, gives no encouragement for his recovery. MT. Hall is eighty-four years of age, and was formerly @ prominent thread manufacturer of this State.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
General State News.

Chief Engineer Carrier, of Norwich, has in
 his possessien genuine Masonic sheepsk1n apron which belonged to the late Theodore Raymond, which is over hundred years old and is handsomely illuminated with the em- blems of the order and neatly noticed "Ho- Illness to the Lord" in gold leaf. It is well preserved and handsome.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24

to batter away at that imaginary being,
the absolute free trader while he refrains
from any attempt to explain on withdraw
his outrageous declaration that trusts are
private concerns which should not be in.
terferei with. lie even takes occasion
to p ace himself more emphatically with
the bondholders and money kings OF
the country by insisting that the
surplus should be used in wiping out
the nations debt. This involves the pur'
chase at a high premium from unworthy
SPECTATORS OF bonds not yet due. He
simply prefers that the money should be
thus used, rather than that the govern.
ment should stop collecting more than it
needs. He found little trouble In his ef.
fort to show the superior advantages en-
loyed by American labor over that Of
ENGLAND where the Importation OF cheap
labor from the continent is even more
troublesome than with US, but he did not
succeed in proving that our advantage
was due to excessive taxation. lie
tried to use the old cry Of agrlcul.
tural prosperity under high tariff, but
did not see At to comment upon the fact
that the prices Of wheat and corn are
higher in London by 25 or 40 per cent. than
here, while our exports Of corn and wheat
are enormous and out Of all proper pro.
portion to the much talked OF home mar.
ket that the tariff was to create.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24
PERSONAL.

hEE. WILLIAM MCMAHON, OF Uleve
land, has been appointed national trsasur rer
OF the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Cf
America, vice Rev. p. J. Garrissn, of
fitchburr, Mass, resigned.
REv; F. A. .MuHLEspERa, d. d., of
fhlladelphis, has been slsctsd Jahn pro.
lessor In Tniel college, in Green Vile, pa.
Dr. Muhlenberg bns resigned the Greek
proiessoTship at the univernity Of Pennsyl,
O, has been elected president OF the ool.
lege. 'A' WI
JUDGE THURMAN was taken on Thurs.
day to Visit Judge Zsphanish Buroe, who
lives on his farm near Port Huron. The
Judge 10 lOl years old ana totally blind. but
Prides himself upon bis Democracy. He
welcomed the party on his front porch
where be and Judge Thurman enjoyed =
pleasant and interesting z con versation. Later
In tue day the visitors went to Huronis
Beach, where there WAS an informal re-.
ception' There were many young ladies
present aud the Old Romsu hsd 70 kiss
them eli before he could escape.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24
PULIIIQAI NOTKa

Leslie w. Wellington, OF Corning, n.
y, writes 70 the Elmira GdseHe that tbs
announcement in Republican papers that
he will vote for Harrison IL error. He saws
no WIN work and vote with the Democrats.
heV. j. IL. DAugertield, pastor of n a
african Methodist Episcopal church In
harrisburg, Ps., Ia out in q Communication
announcing his withdrawal from the PA
publican party, because, as he alleges. it
prefers Tree whisky to free wool. He de.
Ms Gisres MS purpose to vote for Cleveland Al q
Colonel Owen Hamilton, one OF tbs mos,
influential Republicans OF the state. mas
declared bis intentions to withdraw from
the grand old party" he had servad AZ
long, aud work and vote for the election of
Cleveland and Thurman. He IL q night
wstchmsn at the state capitol, having bssn
appointed by Governor Beaver. Wedpea :
day evening he attended q meeting of the
George Il, Mcclellan Democrat tic Lepion AT
Harrisburg aud J)ined It, He made 2
speech, In which he gave his reasons for
Withdrawing from the Republican party.
ne mas sent 10 Governor Beaver his resig-
~ hereby tender my resignation ~ a
watchrnsn OF The public grounds and build.
ing OF Pennsylvsnia. NY ressons for an
doing are, briefly, that / am longer In accord
WIN the Republican party, esl Q tally on the
,aiin question. ] sm In favor OF . tariff,
put l want To protect the poor workinQm d,
and mechanic a. well a. the capitalist and
hiillohaiIs. ] am not in favor OF trusls.
peoause l believe they impovsrish the
masses. J shall advocate and Vote for Oleye.
lahd snd Thurman, because belisye thev
TsPresent the true interests OF the psopieb
Ooiohel hamilton, up 70 within two Years
OF district comprising dozen counties in
Eastern PennsylYsnia He slumped the
state for Garfield and Blaine, and SWING
many OF tho Knights over 10 Gen, IeaysI
when he ran for governor. In sppreca,,on
oi thtse services the governor appointed
h'" chiei OF the park guard at the capitol.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24
William the MarIlka.

The French opposition to italian ad.
vances in Africa appears TO be the chief
reason for Germany's ostentatious 70.
likeness to the travelling italian premier,
sad the French should certainly under.
sand that Emperor William is ready for
. great row If the smallest chin il
knocked from his shoulder or that of his
ally. He is not disposed to declare a
great war upon trivial pretext, but little
trouble will be needed to convince him
that France Is too troublesome q menace
10 European peace to be tolerated any
longer. That will be the real and great
reason for any trouble that may occur
between France and her eastern neigh
bors, and If she fully realizes her danger
she will speedily calm the social and DO.
iitical disorders that disturb b her progress
and alarm Europe. A young republic
an the midst of monarchies cannot afford
70 have labor riots and revolutionary
plots. Emperor William appears TO be
uevotlng his whole attention TO cult.
waiting the military spirit Of the people.
AT Spandau on Wednesday night he led
IAN attack In q sham battle and after.
wards delivered criticism of the opera
lions. He passed the night in the sad +.
die In spite of drenching rain and rode
INTO Berlin at the head OF the guards,
having sent back the carriage that went
out Tor him. In dealing with SO mar.
tial ruler 1t would be best for foreign
powers 10 observe the greatest caution.
The cat that shows its claws is not al
ways the most dangerous however.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24

C.n.trv Before Party.

The president has sent to Congress
0ente paper Of the greatest possible i'm
portance involving as it does the honor
ana dignity Of the nation In the alterna-
tive Of commercial war, forced upon us
By tho narrow partisan treatment OF an
international question by the Senate. 1t
q Q national misfortune that we should
have men in control OF the Republican
faction of the Senate so destitute OF all
genuine pride Of country as to persist In
treating this fisheries question as parti.
sans rather than as patriots.
Il is not many days since Gladstone
arose In the British commons to rebuke
one of his own followers for obstructipg
the foreign policy Of the government.
Grandly the old statesman told his fol
lowers and opponents that in dealing
with foreigners they were all English
men. In dealing with Canada and Eng
land we should all, and first OF all, be
Americans. Whatever party or policy
may claim mans allegiance, he should
remember that on issues like this men
must either support or oppose their coun-
try. They may differ as to the manner
10 which national rights should be up.
held, but they cannot with any claim
to patriotism refuse to support the gov
ernment In upholding those rights merely
because 1t happens to be in the hands of
men Of another party.
The president has given proof Of an
earnest and alert purpose to uphold the
rights Of our citizens. Few would have
blamed him IL he had let the Senate bear
the responsibility Of what might happen
and had trusted to the ''modus vivendi"
to carry matters safely to future SETTLE
ment. That would have been the natural
course OF one less anxious for the protec-
ton Of citizens, less jealous OF national
dignity, but the president appreciated
the fact that no matter where the fault
lay, our interests were imperilled by the
failure Of the treaty. Something should
be done ut once and nothing remained
but retaliation. So hefrankly turns upon
the little dogs who have been barking at
the British lion and demands that they
follow him TO THE TWISTING OF TIE
TAIL,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24
The Surplus sill There.

The Republicans are making o joyful
noise over the rumor that there will not
be very much surplus left when Congress
gets through with Its work. They are
particularly delighted with marvellous
set Of figures evolved from the inner
consciousness of some unknown statisti.
clan which show the expenditures to he
nearly Bixty-nine millions, leaving only
about eleven millions difference between
this reduction by expenditure and the re-
duction Of revenue recommended by the
ways and means committee.
1t is pleasant to see people enjoy them
selves, but duty compels those who value
truth to call the attention of these econo-
mists to the fact that their figures are Gu.
trely wrong. The sixty-eight millions In
cludes the totals of appropriations which
cannot be spent for very long time t.
come. For example, the work on fortia-
cations, public buildings and rivers and
hsrbors, will only bs paid for as 1t pro.
crosses. The people of Lancaster do not
expect to see their postofIice finished for
many day, and it will certainly not
be paid In advance. There is sinking
1lnd OF some forty.eight millions set
aside for the benefit Of the bondholders,
and OF course the Republicans will be
deeply hurt II these gentry should be
obliged to wait while Uncle Sam lowers
the taxes on the laboring man. They
have tried hard at this session of Con-
gress to induce the most reckless expendi
ture In the hope that that terrible sur.
plus might be showed out of the way,
but there is no danger Of that at present
and distort the figures as they will, the
tariff keeps the question before the peo-
pie plainly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND fully spprs.
clated the cost and danger OF retaliation,
aud did his best to avoid tho necessity OF
such q course, but now that 1t is before him
he takes 1t promptly and with courage,
The commercial embargo between
Franco and Italy IL fair example OF the
trouble that may come upon US through the
rejection OF the fisheries treaty. The oom.
merciai treaty between these countries
iapsed on the last day OF February, having
been extended for two months in the hone
that other arrangements might be made
Both countries then enacted spsolsl tariff
laws In spirit OF retaliation each hoping
that the othor would 10 brought TO terms
by commercial losses.
Our consul at Marseiilss reports that the
commercial and agricultural classes are
already weary OF the strife and hoplnp
eagerly that compromise may be reached
Italian wine growers and dealers shut
out from the French markets are max Inc
desperate efforts TO gain footing In foreign
countries where the French wines have
always held supremacy. French imports-
tiops from Italy In 1886 were valued a,
$8i s6i,6Os Italian importa,ions from
France ut Ss. t9l,ble. Consul Mason oh.
/ serves.
"These hRurss may not seem lsrae 10
Americans accustomed to the coioassI
statistics OF commerce In our own country
but they represent trade so vital 10 the
prosperity OF these two countries that the
statesmen on either side OF this interns.
tionai dispute believed that the o,hor could
not endure blockade, and would be forced
to surrender AZ soon as tho strictures of the
special tariffs became operative. Thus far
such expectation has not bean roslised.
Each side In waiting for the other 10 Weld.
but so far AZ can DO seen, the end is stlll
distant and uncertain"
We are now forced to choose bstwoon a
trial OF this kind and q tame acceptance OF
the Canadian outraged "And above all
things the plan Of retaliation, II entered
upon, should be active aud vigorous"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24

SAID Mr. Edmunds, Rep, In the Senate
in his speech on the proposition to modify
the whisky tax:
"The true principle upon which taxation
ought TO DO Imposed In 70 put the highest
possible rate on articles Of luxury, and what
can be moro 80 than this (whisky). An
article the production OF whioh Il would be
q great advantage II 1t could be discouraged
instead of encouraged, and have the corn,
tho wheat aud the rye that 70 into this
poison 10 DO fed to the children OF the
drunksrd instead OF turned into liquid and
given to him as drink"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24

FROM the Journal OF Commerce.
Since the bill was first printed we bsys
had an extensive corresp ,ndence wth
manufacturers, especially those engaged In
textile fabrics, and q large majority of
them hsvss agreed with us that the propo dad
modihe.tions we're NOT designed In Q nos
TIE spirit, and are In the main eninentIV
JGdieioHs. Some owners OF wooden mills
nave dared 10 say 30 In public, and others
would tell the same story II their lips were
not restrained for other reasons than an v
dissatisfaction with the changes suggested,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24

ACCORDING TO consular reports the
French colonies which have given particu
lar attention to the cultivation Of the vauiils
bean have increased their product from rs
243 Kilograms in 1880 to COZ, ,4as Kilograms
in 1896 For fi,voring and perfumery
vanilla commands general favor and the
wonder ia that our fathers could get along
without II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24
,,s,ss,. o, ry,s,.. trouble ss,.Isa.

Ksigou Of Pythias trouble ssssied.
The whole OF Thursdays session In
Wrkesbssrs OF the Grand Lodge Kuights
Of Pvtbiss was devoted 10 discussion Of the
question 10 bring about IN smicablo settle
nnnent of the difficulties betwoen the Su.
preme and the Grand Lodge Of Pennsyl-
vaniA. At late hour at night Il Wse
agreed by q vote OF 265 70 62 TO unite with
the supreme Lodge, thus ending the
trouble,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24
Blaine Talks,

Mr. Blaine is talking furiously about
Tue savings of British and American
woikipgmen, the statistics Of postal bauk s
ANA the financial greatness Of our cour.
Wy ~ compared with England, but never
wofd does he say about trusts. He
vesefs 70 wander around In the
'oys'ef'ous wilderness of argument by
wn'ca ~ Is sought to prove that the
people are made richer by taking money
s'om them and buryipg it in the
ground Ut Washlp lpgton. II plesses him
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24
PALACE OF FASHION,

~-~---------~~~--~-.--.- .--.-.--~---------~.---
Ta1
FIRST FALL ANNOUNCE.
MENTS OF
ASTRICH'S PALACE OF
FASHION.
I3 EAST KING STREET.
Fall Hats and Millinery
Goods are beginning to come
In fast.
Saturday was a busy day with
goods which had to be sold at
any price, together with the new
goods arrived, made the place
a most attractive one to buyers.
Black Straw Hats Of the
latest Fall shapes in Canton and
Milan. We are ready to show
them.
More Felt Hats have come In
in Sailor and Walking.
New Soft Felt Hats also in
all colors.
The time to buy these is when
they are quite new.
Some Bargains which have
survived the great sale, but the
lots are too small to put them
back in stock.
Come and see what they are.
All we can mention about
them is very little.
Eiderdown Cloth at 25c a yard
Dress Trimmings at roc and
a5c a yard.
Parasols at soc and 81.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests at Isc,
25c and 2oc.
Boys Waists at 25c and CSC.
Ladies' Shetland Wool Skirts,
soc and 7oc...
Lisle Gloves, 15c.
Silk Gloves. a5c and SIC.
French Balbriggan Vests, a5c,
silk embroidered.
Spanish and Chantilly Lace
Skirtings and MEETINGS.
Wide Laces at rsc a yard
etc.
Embroidery Flouncings a,
a5c and SIC, and many others
New Goods, Elegant Quality
Watered Silk In all the leading
Fall shades at 4oc ayard.
One case of Ladies Lisle
Vests, ribbed. in white, cream
pink and blue, at a5c. Neve,
before sold at less than 45c.
Colored Silk Pushes In 16
10 and "a inches. of the yer,
finest quality, in all colors, a
62c, 75c and 81 and $1.a5 a yd
| Our new colored Silk Vel
vets are open for inspection.
We invite you to call ane
look at our goods whether yor
wish to buy or not.
| ASTRICH BROTHERS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24
The Daily InteIligencer.
..ascAsTEK. AUGUST "a. 1858.

In DAny iErnLLieHxoBR publishes nil the
tele9raphic news of the United Press M 10
a. latest possible hour.
1BRus -Tbe Daily Edificn OF THs IrrsLLI
eurum 10 delivered by carrisrs IN the city
and surrounding towns for loc per week
? ~ Dasi. 600 year; e2-oo for ak months
M FOR three months; SOC. Per month.
I'm WHBxtr lKrKLLlanNosn tDcubie ehcctl
Eight Pages, only el.So per annum. In ad
vance
oabscribcrs wishing their address changes
VArded.
Advertisements from 10 to . cts. per I'M
oAch. Insertion, according TO location.
THE lNTELLIGKNCER,
Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-24
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR COAL-THE BU-
ehapan.M N cE"ov-Heynolds x pelief ON.
w IONS, more or iess of Clean n edium N1t
Coal, IN be furnished 10 The poor OF the CITY.
nhuer lhs direction uf the omnittee During
ihe onth, OF December ana January nalf
Bios 10 be left at the Mayors nnice not Ia.er
Ian noon on Thursday the S0th inst, and 10
posed 70 be furnished. FAS
by order or the Committee
... kDW. EDGkkLEY, Chairman,
Attest Q, A. eAsT, Clerk. auges.Sta