davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21

society of the most conservative OF cities
means nothing less than an early and
complete collapse Of all opposition. In
point of fact it only means that their op-
ponents have abandoned an outwork Of
triflipg Importance, and are as confident
as ever of the eventual relegation Of
woman TO q separate field OF work, no
matter how hard she may try to become
the rival OF man. A certain measure OF
success they are sure enough 10
win, but none know better than
the physicians themselves the barriers
that nature has placed In the way OF
medical women, and the greatest barrier
Of all is the natural and stubborn preju-
dice that is found prevailing everywhere.
The earnest women who are doing noble
work in the profession are worthy of pro-
found respect, but the future does not
seem TO hold any promise that the sex
will have any important share in the
practice or advancement Of medical
science. Fate is more stern-faced In this
matter than the men Of Philadelphia's
medical society, and few will mourn her
(inal and adverse decree.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21
William Malone,

The contemplation of William Ma
hone, of Virginia, at the Republican
national convention In Chicago cannot
b very pleasing to those of his party
who Sigh for craftsmanship and hate the
npoilsmen. With his miserable contest
With Wise for delegates, the convention
vns kept for 81 hours, and, il reports be
true, the scenes in the meeting Of the
committee on credentials were worthy of
the lowest bar-room in the country. The
~ was passed. blasphemy freely uttered
md lives at times were imperilled.
But what better could be expected of
any contest in which Malone was a
party; with q semi-guerrilla record on
ths wrong side in the war, he was one Of
she arst Of the superserviceable politi-
oians to 60 over into the Republican
ranks. BY disreputable methods, he
managed to come to the front in an era
Of arpet-baggism, and finally by rather
questionable means, which his own party
dinliked to uncover, he was chosen one
OF the senators from Virginia. Then he
became permanent leech upon his party,
but be was always first for William Ma
hone.
At length the people of Virginia arose
- one man to drive him from power,
ana 20 deep was the sea in which he was
engulfed that it was hoped he would not
como to the surface again. But here he
= 10 Chicago in the sweltering heat, stir
x1ng up demoralizing fights and playing
hls old part Of champion political rowdy
ct the day.
The Republicans deserve commisera.
faon Tor being burdened with this Old
1aAn-of-the-Sea. While the faintest hope
Tor spois remains, he will be with them.
Hs retirement from public life would be
sdistinct gain for national political virtue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21
A SHARED LAWYER.

A lawyer has been convicted ana SEN
tenced to nine years Imprisonment in
New York for larceny, because he ad-
vised bank clerk, who was his relative
and client, and who had stolen money
xrom the Manhattan bank, to steal a big
Pile and give 1t to him and 20 to Canada !;
whereupon the lawyer would use a part
ok the money to compromise with the
hank, and would return the rest, less his
H., to his client.
This was good advice from the LAWYER
20 the bank clerk in business point of
view; having been proved to be SO by
the habit that banks indulge of COM
pounding the felony of their employees, to
get back part of their cash. If banks would
observe the law, lawyers could not give
such counsel to bank thieves.
This lawyer came to grief, not because
~ gave this advice, but because he lost
t0e money in speculation before he got a
chance to settle with the bank or NAV.
p ne never looked for the chance, and
ooneiuded that his best interests required
htmt to keep the sl40, 900 that he received
Tho bank, disgusted at this greediness
ond unable to get any of the money. de.
trmined to resolutely prosecute the man
that got its cash. The thief was let off
on condition of testifying against the
hwyel and 80 it comes that the confess
edly guilty party is not punished nor
ne bank officials who desired to com
pound the felony but the lawyer suffers,
Who, II his story is true, lost his money
npsculating with it for his clients ulti.
nate benefit and acting wholly in his in.
1rm..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21

ACCORDING to the Altoona Times, tho
Baldwin locomotive works, OF Phlladel-
phia, can no longer claim that they have
made the hest time In building an engine.
Their time ia twon!y four hours. On Mon.
day morning tho Pennsylvania railroad
company began the building, at their shops
In Altoona of class A anthracite burner
weighing 10000 pounds, which when
finished was to be used On the New York
division, There wore twenty men In the
gang Mt work. The locomotive WAS fin.
ished at ten minutes OF 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, thus making the record ten
minutes less than seventeen hours and
heating the baldwin time seven hours.
During this time there were two hours
when no great amount OF work could be
done because oi tho parts being hot from
the testing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
-DR. J, H. NUKERroRT. the dlsting ui shed
English chess player, IL dead.
MRS. CLEVELAND will open the Ohio
valley ana Central states exposition ut noon
on July 4.
JupaE HILToN'S salary, at the timo of A .
i, StewaIrs death, was S2i, 900 per yesr
rom The hrm aud SlO, 600 from Mrs. Slew
art. '0"
WILLIAM j. MCCORMICK, superinten.
dent OF agencies for the New York Life
iihsuiancs company, died on Sunday at
MONT CIair, n. j. He was q bright and
true hearted man, who had many friends
III Lancaster, where he made frequent busi.
ness and social visits.
ENSIGN WEBSTER A. EDGAR, Of ibs
navy, son OF Madame Jerome Bonapsria
and Miss Matilda Emory, were married at
SL Ma.iheWs Calhoiic church, Washington,
on "wednesday morning, in the presen ne
OF large company OF distinguished people
The LATE Il. HARRISON GARRETT. of
baltimore, in his Will directs that the clear
sum OF SiO, 600 per annum be paid 10 Mrs
Garrett during her widowhood, ana thai
she DO given tho use Of the city and country
residences belonging to the estate. The
shares among the three sons OF deceased
under certain conditions.
WARREN w. wILBER, nephew n, tho
late hon. Asa Packer and brother 10 Mr.
Elisha i. Wilbur, president OF the LsbIgh
valley railroad, died Wednesday i'm Reth.
iehen. Mr.. Wilbur was born at MystIc.
Sonn In ls26. Ia early life he moved To-
Mauch Chunk, where he entered the en-
Pioy OF tho Lehigh Navigation COMPANY,
anu II me man who weighed and mani,
.ested tue hrst boat load OF coal that passaa
.nIoush lhe Mauch Chunk lock. He after.
Wsiu was made private secretary to the ists
ppoosr. p w. Packer, with head quarters at
Reading, aud at the same time he had
ensrge % 10 OF coal Transfers at Msuch CHUNK
,novat "nu a,.susiph,a; ~, Abont the year 1869 he
moved 10 Bethlehem and took char.a o1
the once work OF the Franklin auI Srb,s'
nsI ,,sl e"hpsnies, in which he hal q
hhancial Int 3Iest, and remained with them
uh'il ms health gave way, since which time
no hVod retired until his death, '
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21
Daily IntelII1encer.
'1;Ssii,z;SiT;is. JUL a. Isss.
The City Water.

Our contemporary, the Ne,c Era,
lnkes an elaborate defense of the Repub.
Itonn city administration, which was as
<Niaed By correspondent Of this journal
~ the inefliciency of its management Of
~ water works. The ill-success of the
kcc Eras defense will he seen from its
ecn1snsion that the works are not at all
WAat they should be, its excuse for their
joe6Aciency being that infants must
czoRp before they can walk"
4 Il win seem to most Of our citizens
1hAt our water works are rather incor-
xoetly described as infantile in age. Their
hlrth dates pretty nearly back to the
looollection of the oldest inhabtant
Who will remember, too, the time when
~ did not have mud served to us instead
II the water we pay for; but 1t takes a
1Eekty old inhabitant to remember this.
We have no issue to join with our co.
1smporary over the location of the new
water works, which probably was wise
but we do say that it is disgrace to this
city that, after its great expenditure for
water, It is supplied, in every time Of flood
With mud instead of water. 1t is fraud
upon the consumer and a discredit to the
nifty, which should not be endured for an
instant longer than it will take to remedy
5t, and which cannot be excused.
It Il practicable to pump water re.
1ieved Of its mud from muddy creek,
md il can be done at small expense. The
Nro Era wants TO await the building of
reservoirs on the college hill. In our
Judgment they are not needed. In these
6ays when stand-pipes give the needed
AL ofa city's water supply, it is fool.
- 70 build reservoirs on high hills,
- expensive ground within the city
limits, unsightly objects as they generally
Ares obstructing inter- communication,
threatening disastrous floods upon their
9ivingway, leaking frequently and cost
Ing much. The storage reservoirs of
4 clean water are needed at the pumping
station; especially when the pumping
power ID as extravagantly provided as it
h by this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21
Won en- as Doctors,

~. Mary Willis has been elected a
noer OF the Philadelphia County Medi.
= society, one of the most conservative
- exclusive professional orgapjzations
~ coantry,ahd the friends of woman,
- are in high glee over their triumph
imagine that it heralds The rapid
soach OK the days when women will
places In the learned professions
- . footing of most perfect eona,i,n
80 the opposite sex that Tho
aang OF tLi' mott conservative
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21

small solsce For the stranded singers.
Robert Grau's Comic Opera company,
which has been singing in Baltimore for
ten days, has collapsed, and Grau hes
disappeared. He was . the theatre Monday
night but failed 70 appear when the sails
ria were 10 be paid. Grsu and r. q.
Stone were the joint prop ietora Stone
engaged most OF the company. The latter
part OF last week he went 10 Brooklyn with
Zoo 10 ray of another Grau comic opera
company in that city. Stone returned
"wednesday night and stated that he was
no longer connected with Qrau. He told
the stranded singers that they would re-
ceiye their money,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21

The league games yesterday were At
\ washington, nss,on Washington Was 8, Phiiadelphis
Detroit Detroit 5, Indianapolis 2 At cb;"
cage, Pittsburg O. Chicago0 D. VII
The Athletic and Cleveland clubs wara
the only Association clubs that pIsvaS
yesterday and the former won by IL 10 10 ''
Calvin pitched great game for Pittsbnro
yesterday and Chicago had but two hits'
The Indianapolis had only two singles
OH Detroit's Conway yesterday.
Boston could not hit Smiling Mickey
Yesterday and they also fislded poorly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21

OUR Republican friends are sstonished
at the Size of the reports that the ISTELLI-
aENcER presents OF the Republican nation.
al convention, ana amazed at the superior.
ity Of them over the reports furnished by
our Republican contemporaries In this city.
1t Is simply In limo with the lNTELLIaEN-
GERS view OF journalism, viz to publish
all the news. 1t was said when the INTEL,
LIaENoER gave the most complete and ex-
tensivo reports Of tho st Louis convention
that were seen In this town, that II was be.
cause that gathering WAS Democratic In Its
composition. Now tho Republicans con-
cede that We are printing the best ac-
count OF their own convention, which
only proves that the lNTELLIoENCER Is
true to its mission OF printing all the news.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21

BUSINESS men and others ought to cut
this out and paste II up on the hy loaf OF
their ledger:
The congressional act approved Juno Is,
makes II an oiisnss punishable by q fine
OF from 800 to 5000 and Imprisonment
from one to ten years, to send through the
malls an envelope or postal card, contain
Ing obscene, scurrilous or threatening print
Ing or dun. All such matter Is declared
nonmailablo. This does away with the "bad
debp envelope issued by som me OF tho col.
lection sgancies
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21
Monps, words, words.n

Or all the Pennsylvania booms that have
been going around on crutchee, we have
heard nc!hing Of the John r. IIartranft
boom. IL would be little bigger than the
Filler and Wanamaker boomlets, but not
much.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21
No TeInpeAtion.

From tho Omaha World.
Omaha Man-Why don't you 60 TO st.
Louis7 hear the bricklsyers are getting
Is DAY down there.
Bricklsyer-I was there. 1t don't pay.
"Don't pay? ?"
ono they dock you 80 cents an hour for
time lost by sunetrokea"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21

LEhIdH UNIVERSITY at Bethlehem,
IA, Will this year graduate its largest class,
being siSty-two In number.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21

THE Funeral Directors association Of
Philadelphia arc meeting In Philsdelp phis.
They will discuss grave topicA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21

NEARLY IS 800 has been collected or the
Fourth OF July celebration In Philsdel-
phis, which should DO enough for even
that patriotic town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21
------7--T---------- =
RANA MARER'S

WANA AMARER'S
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. June 81, lssa
Cool Linens. For every use.
Prices that would give the
makers a chill. Take one
Linen Lawns. Sheer, airy !;
keep SO through wear and
wash:
Ffcm.. .e" so.. ss s g s. s. ana ana iss &c
Other sorts, other prices.
Southwest Of centre.
French Chudda Shawls,
cream, $I.a5. The loss is back
Of us.
second floor. Chestnut street side. Two ole.
vRtors
Women's pure silk Black
Mitts. What we are selling to-
day for
70 cents
fully represent in value what we
sold last year Tor
3s cents 90 cents
u cents
We don't know of their match,
Az Women's Glove Counter, ninth from Chest.
A roomful of Housekeeping
things in the Basement that
bring Jack Frost into your sum-
mer service.
You won't care to go beyond
the Puritan if you know the
best Refrigerator when you
see it. No food odors, no
dampness. Sideboard Puritan,
porcelain tank, SrI.7o to 500.
Upright, $3.50 to $50. Ice
Chests, $3.50 to $I2.
Water Coolers. Galvanized
iron lining, 75c to $40; porcc-
lain lined, s2.5o to $3.50.
Water Filters, with cooler, IS
to 5000 for plain; $3.50 to $40
decorated.
Gem Ice Cream Freezers,
$40 for ? at. to 81 for s at.
Scores Of other hot weather
ice-time things:
Ice Crushers, q.
Ice ricks &c TO sc.
Ice Tongs, 23c.
Basement, northwest OF centre.
We said at the start of the
season that the Wanamaker
Special Rackets - Fairmount
81, Ardmore IS, Belmont 81,
and Wissahickon S3-were the
best ever offered for the money.
1t wasn't guesswork. We
know where and how all the
Rackets are made. We know
what of the common price is for
good honest work and what for
name. In the Wanamaker
specials you pay for nothing
but quality. Your steady run
about cleaned us out oi them
Once more the lines are full.
Ihirty-one other styles.
Everything else for sports.
Basement, northeast OF centre.
You must feel safe to be
happy in a Hammock. A
slimpsy and sleasy affair is
worse than none. Mexican
Grass, white or colored, sr.5o.
Remarkably good for the price.
Better, colored, S.; better still,
white, and big enough for the
family $40.
Cotton Hammocks, 81 to
S3.a5. Palmer Hammocks,
with pillow and spreader, sl.5o
to $3.50.
Basement northeast OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAkER
LII
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-21

OoHs Il GIBBS
IT WILL PAY You.
If you are furnishing a new
room, by buying your Furniture
from us you can save enough
money to furnish another room.
If you are re.furnishing a few
rooms you can get better Fur
niture than you probably had
intended for the same money.
As it has paid everyone of our
customers, it will pay you to see
the newest, brightest stock of
FURNITURE at the lowest prices
in the city. The best workmen
on new work or repairing and
upholstering.
OCHS & GIBBS,
81 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
Upstairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

women as we'll as men. To say
that woman ought not to be made to
thus suffer, is to say that she is not a
responsible being, that she is not in
teliigent in the sense of knowing right
from wrong, and that her mind is so
peculiar in its formation that punish
ment or the threat of punishment does
not have lettering effect on her.
Where is the woman who would not
resent either of these imputations?
Where is the woman who will say that
he does not think it wrong to murder?
wber is the Intelligent, right minded
woman vbo viii say that she believes
q man who COMMITS murder should be
hanged and woman " 10 takes human
life should be punished less severely?
Mrs. Robinson, the poisoner, IL more
than ordinarily intelligent; indeed, her
shrewdress was proven not only by the
cunning manner in which she went
about her terrible work, but by the nc
tive which prompted her. If man had
done as she did, everybody would have
called him most clever and awfully
fendish rogue, and would have said he
richly merited the rope. Is she less
guilty than be, and is she less deserving
of the punishment which should have
been inflicted on him?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

A CHICAGO MtlOs correspondent who
has been studying the political situation
in Indiana, says that in and about La
fayette, Republican stronghold, Hsr-
rison is SO unpopular that he will lose
heavily at the polls. and it is believed
the Democrats will carry the district,
which has heretofore been Republican
by over 5000 majority. When a mans
neighbors are opposed to him it is pretty
good evidence that he is not good man
for Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
In Railway Circles.
popular.

QUITE a number of Ogden people
came down to attend the opera last
evening.
THE UNION Pacific was late again
last evening. Mail and passengers due
until 2. 20 this morning, coming in on
the Utah Central Owl"
ONE-TaIRD Of the pig-iron produced
in the world is consumed in railway
construction. In 1887 the railways of
the world consumed 100000 tons of
pig iron; in 1886, 7,416,00 tons.
CONDUCTOR Russell and Conductor
johnson, of the G. Z. l. d P, were in
Salt Lake yesterday, after having taken
in great deal of the western country.
They were accompanied by their wives,
and have enjoyed their out immensely.
They turn their faces homeward this
morning.
A NOTE in the Nevada State Journal
FROM Maxwell and Lee, the Union
Pacific surveyors, who were here few
weeks ago, states that they have
reached Oroville, after a hard trip
through the rough and densely wooded
canyons of the Middle FORK of the
Feather River.
No little excitement has been caused
in railway circles by the appearances of
small stjckers which are attached to
windows and other prominent places
around the business portion of the city.
They read as follows: protect Amer
lean Labor. (Then follows cut of
railway wreck). The G. B. q Q. employs
drunken engineers and scaD labor"
Who the author of the devise is has not
been learned and 1t IS more than posi-
bic that he is not anxious to declare
| himself.
THE completion of the great Rock Is
land route to Denver, Pueblo and Colo
RADIO Springs is q matter of no little in
terest to Salt Lake, for, while the great
heads directing the gigantic movements
are very reticent concerning their pros
pective plans, it may be set down for a
fact that the goal of their ambition has
not yet been reached, and will not be
until the steel bands rests on the golden
sands of the Pacific Ocean. That the
road will pass through or very near Salt
Lake is almost beyond question. The
managers are too leVel-headed to give
Salt Lake the cold shoulder, and its ad-
vent here would prove boom of most
| substantial nature. a Kansas paper,
speaking of its advent in that State,
said: The Rock Island b. s been as
glad benedictiOn since 1T first entered
her borders. With its coming from the
Missouri come the cheaper freight rates
from all parts of the State. The Rock
| Island has built and now has in opera
| ton l $50 miles west of the Missouri,
and most of this has been constructed
during the last twelve months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
HANGING WOMEN.

Mrs. Sarah J. Robinson, the Boston
poisoner, who put people out of the
way in order to collect the insurance
policies on their lives, has been SEN
fenced to die on the scaffold Many
good people of Massachusetts are so
shocked at the thought of woman
being hanged, that they are doing their
utmost to bring about Communication
of sentence to imprisonment for life.
This case has again revived the ques-
ton which comes up periodically for
discussion, "should women be hanged ?"
1t is to the credit of the human heart
that almost without exception the
question is answered in the negative;
md yet not Jingle argument has been
advanced in support of this position.
Sentiment decides in favor of the
woman. in spite of reason and in def
ance of the judgment which DEGREES
that it is right to hang man. The
wisdom or propriety of infiicting
capital punishment in any case,
has been and will continue to be
doubted by a considerable orion OF
the human family; but while hanging
shall be imposed as Z punishment for
murder, it will be impossible to show
why 1t should not be inflicted upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

AN Iowa lady, whose name appeared
in the bills as Miss Bertha Dipple,
thought. as other 80 ciety" ladies have
thought, that she could elevate" The
stage by appearing On it; but her hus-
band was earnest and determined in
his objections to her becoming an
actress. She thereupon undertook to
overcome his opposition by the novel
method of putting poison in his beer.
Her plan did not work successfully,
and now Bertha languishes in prison.