davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
TERRIFIC STORM.
Fierce Hail. sts and Fatal lightning In
Minnesota.

BRowN's VALLEY Mimi, August I'd
On Tuesday night hail-storm from the
northwest passed over the Sisseton reserva-
ton. and ruined all the crops in its wake.
The swath it cut was over mile wide and
ten miles long. The storm crossed Big
Stone lake aboua six miles south of Browns
Valley, leaving this place unframed.
Great loss of property is reported. Near
Rosemont, Mimi, a young man named
Cummings was killed by lightning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

We will offer TOMORROW large variety of Ladi
Trimmed Hats. Sold in the season for ST. and ST. 25.
marked 81 cents each. Better grade of Fine Trinme
offered for So so to So so. French Flowers, variety
he marked At cents New shapes in Wire Er smes COY
Illusion 4s cents regular price, rs cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
CLOSING DOWN.
Iron and Woolen Factories Shut Down
by the Mills Bill.

Copyright 1855, by Ge California associated Pressl
COLUMBIA, tPa.), August 2d,-Owing to
the uncertainties of tariff legislation and to
avoid the accumulation of stock on an un-
certain market, the Cordelia Iron Company
has blown out its furnace
Two Of the Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Com
pany's blast furnaces at Columbia are also
idle. Laboripg men are idle as conse-
Quence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
HOME AFFAIRS.
HAGGIN'S FIRESZI DOES SOME
GREAT RUNNING.
The Tariff Agitation Closing the
-Borchers Pitches
a Winning Game
A DAY OF SURPRISES.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-usIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
Murdered by a Nihilist.

VIENNA. August 2i-On the death of
General Drentein, Military Governor of the
that his death was due to apoplexy. The
Wiener A!igeneiase Zeit1sng now says il has
learned that General Drentein was muir
dered by Nihilist at Kieff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
ne Daily IntelIigencer.
. Heemine Outrare.


y 1f The story which Calvin M. Dellinger
oells OF his treatment in York county by
sancaster county constables Is true, It is
s(ky evident gross outrage has been
ogmmitted, and one which is very well
oleulaeed 10 impress the community
Nl1A the belief that this man is being
oae the victim Of q brutal persecution
eead Of the subject OF an intelligent in.
$~Utigation Of the truth Of the case.
Aers b no justification for the kidnap.
1lng In the manner described, the arrest
!. without warrant, the bulldozing attempt
~ extort confession at the point of re-
tolv0r, and the immurement of the man
y me cell after another for three days
q journeying to jail.
II Dellinger is guilty his guilt must be
oecertained by very different methods
S1ton these. His re.arrest by warrant is-
sSusd upon newly and properly discovered
\ stestimony, would have been praiseworthy
n the officials; but they deserve only
ocndemnation If they had no warrant or
1reah evidence, and but sought to terrify
the prisoner into confession. We hope
~ officers Of justice have something TO
1llege in defense Of conduct that seems,
from the account we have oft, to deserve
eevere apprehension and punishment.
The attention Of the judges, the district
Attorney, and the county commissioners
= invited to the alleged conduct Of the
constables. The detective business seems
to need regulation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
EXECUToRs' SALE OF VALUABLE

EXECUToRs' SALE OF VALUABLE
IL Heal Estate.
ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l3, A. ID. 1858,
AT the Leopard Hotel. in the city of Lancas ter,
the undersigned will offer at public sale the
following valuable real estate, to wit
Tract NO ], being lot of ground, on which
numbered "a Centre square. containing in
'front.' ~ feet. more or less. ana extending in
depth g. feet inches, more or less.
Is erected three-story brick store buiic ing.
numbered 28 Centre 30 uare, containing m
'front.' IL feet ii inches, more or less, and ex-
Tract NO. 0. being lot of ground on which
y erected two-story ana mansard roof brick
Dwelling house. situated on the south side Of
Columbia @ avenue, and nu mbered Cottage
Place, containing in front 80 feet, more or less
ana extending IN depth 200 feet, more or less.
This property has water, gas. water closets,
farnace range. ana ail modern improvements,
Tract No. 4. being six lots OF ground, situa-
TED on The southeast corner OF College avenue
ana west Lemon street, containing in front
lt2 feet ana extending eastward la2 feet,
more or less. with right TO common aIIeys on
east ana south
Tract No being. a lot OF ground. situated
on the south side of said West Lemon street,
containing in front p feet ana Z xtending in
alleys
1hs whole of the above mentioned store
ana they present most desirable inv estment.
and they will be sod togethe or II desired by
the purchaser.
Any one wis hing to view any of the proper-
sale to commence NJ O'Clock D. M, when
conditions will be made Known by
MARIA MOSTETTEk
WILLIAM II. HOSTETTER,
FRANK l.. HOsTKTTnR,
Executors ot ID. B Hostetter, deceased.
JOEL l. HAINRs, Auct. octRs.7tdTu&F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
Tariff Reduction Sure.

Now that Harrison Is elected tie
Republicans are promptly assuming a
very asserting tone about the reduction
Of the tariff. The Chicago Tribune say;
that 1t is a pet COL giction of Harrison's
that the tariff needs reduction; and the
New York Herald prints Washington
dispatch saying that Harrison will call
congress together on the fifth of March
% consider the question, as he is wholly
unable to control his impatience to re-.
duce the tariff until the regular session
of the next Congress.
Atiooks now as though the Republican
paty will have full swing, with a bare
majority ia both Senate and House, The
oisposition Of Democratic politicians to
ssldshly sacrifice their party to their own
interests has been manifested in other
places than New York city, and caused
- the loss at least of senator in Della.
Ware, which just suflces to give the Re.
ans a majority in the chamber.
With . four years lease of power
ahead OF them, they can do what they
please with the tariff; and as the reyenu es
nesd reduction they will need to reduce
lhe duties. There are plenty of Repub-
Mean congressman who sincerely believe
" low duties; and the Democratic minor.
ny will be at hand TO enable them to &C.
compllsh their object. The manufactur-
- who have bled so freely TO put in the
party protesting high tariff opinions, will
e likely to find it intent upon cutting
Down the duties. They will kick to no
for it will be some years before
Eneir pocketbooks are again needed; and
= any rate there is no party for them to
go to that will do any more for them.
xne logic OF the situation demands tariff
SEDUCTION and it is sure to come.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
Foreign Opinions.

The opinions of the British papers on
the presidential election make very en-
tsrtaining reading. They show an ex-
aggerated idea Of the importance of in
ternational affairs in American politics,
and total disregard of the great issue of
revenue reform. 1t is surprising with
what unanimity these papers ignore that
most vital element of the whole struggle,
and attribute the result entirely to causes
here considered Of secondary though
vital importance. The Irish are hugely
llattered over what they mistakenly con.
ceive to be the work of Irish Americans
misled by the Sackville correspondence,
md great journal of Dublin even as.
oerts that America would do well to es-
eablish homo rule in Ireland at the cost
cf . war with Great Britain 1t Is well
70 publish these foreign opinions widely,
not because they are worth anything,
nut because they are valueless, and by
occasionally contemplating specimens of
them Americans will soon be educated to
, proper depreciation of them. In the
campaign just finished the trashy opin-
Ions Of foreign editors were given quite
too much weight, but the reading public
will not be long In discovering how abso-
1utely worthless they are to American
voters. The idea of our undertaking TO
establish the home rule of Ireland by force
of arms Is quite az absurd as would be O
British proposal to establish free trade in
America by force Of arms. In case we
lcbnUd ever get into trouble with Eng
1and over Canada and the fisheries or any
thing else an alliance with the Irish
Smuggling for home rule would be quite
natural, but our Irish Americans are as
fhoroughly Americans as any, and would
bethe last to drag the land of their adop.
SION into an unnecessary war. The Eng
lish and Irishpapers are onlya trife more
Intelligent in their discussion of the mat
ter than the North German Gazette,
which observes that the continuity of our
internal institutions has been severely
tasted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

SAYS The Christian A Adpocate, Of Syracuse
"ODe OF the miracles Of the present age is
the holding OF popular election. Think
OF the vastness Of the undertaking that the
American people successfully accomplished
In one short November day. In upward OF
10000 polling places the voters assembled
aud recorded their wish respecting multi.
tude OF ofiicers TO be chosen. All these
millions OF votes were cast with scarcely an
error. They were then counted and the
result announced throughout this broad
land before we slept" But some OF us did
not sleep for quite while.
President Cleveland says: ~ arm moi
Indifferent ! look upon the situation from
a practical and common sense stand point,
1t Ia not personal matter. 1t 10 not proper
to speak OF 1t either as my victory or o. my
defeat 1t was contest between two great
parties battling for the supremacy OF certain
well defined principles. One party has
won and the other has lost--that IL all there
Ia to It." Spoken like the man of sense and
courage that he H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

ing to be richer, and putting millions into
interruptions hands to preserve TO them
the benefit of the tariff tax; even stand.
ing beside the man who spent IL, shovel.
ing it In to him as fast as needed. The
figure OF the Sunday school teacher,
Wanamaker, should be pictured by Nast's
pencil. beside the gross feature of Quay,
10 the act of buying the presidency.
1t is the beginning Of the end. To such
hypocrites and scoffers, the control OF
the destiny Of this great country will not
long be confided by its aroused people.
Quay's and Wanamaker's aid purchased
elections are too vile for long life among
us.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
Yielded With Grace.

The school board showed its good sense
py organizing. The matter in dispute
9as OF trilling consequence and the
Oemocratic side of the chairman seemed
eaeazly enough to have the right side of
1t but insisted upon the customary
Qvasion OF tho offices. The Republican
- consequently yielded, and with all
- grace the situation could yield AS
e1pressed by one Congressman Brosius
no showed himself master of the art
4e getting down, when getting down is
- only thing TO do. We have high
pectation of his grace and agility
- Congress from his performance
- the school board and we shall expect
~ - him take all he can get and leave
M ~ can't carry away, and do it with
ne magnitude, magnanimity and mag.
{1ooence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
PALAOD OF FASHION.
A STRlCHD PALACE OF FASHION,
ASTRICH'S BROS
PALACE OF FASHION,
Is EAST KING STREET.

LANCASTER, PA.
An early reduction in the
prices OF Dress Trimmings at
the very time when everybody
is on the lookout for them.
Everybody must have them. and
there is no need to wait until
the season is over, for we have
made the reductions already.
Our stock of Trimmings Is
large, much larger than we had
expected or wanted. We are
full and we must unload.
Now is your chance.
Read the reductions.
Allour Braid Sets and Panels,
black, colored or fancy, regard
less Of color or style, whether
they sold fast or slow, reduced
to cost. Price soc reduced to
3oc; 75c reduced to 5Sc; 81 to
7oc; $I.25 to oSc; $3.50 to $I.Io;
81 to $I.3T $3.50 to $I.oS; So
to $2.38.
Braid Epaulettes, reduced
from soc to 3oc.
Fancy Braids, Braid Trim
mings, Cord Trimmings, and
Fancy Gimps.
One lot reduced to sea yard.
One lot reduced to 1oc yd.
One big lot reduced to 25c a
yard.
We call special attention to
this last lot, as it consists of all
goods and most desirable styles
and colors, such as were sold at
75c and 81 yard. There is
no room for them in our store.
They must 60.
All our Colored Silk Che
mile Fringes for Wraps, at a5c.
a yard; former price 50, 75c and
81.
One lot of remnants Of Black
Silk Wrap Trimmings, reduced
to 25c a yard; short pieces for
merly sold 7sc to $I.25 a yard.
Black Braid Ornament Trim
mings, S to 6 inches wide, re-
duced from 7sc to 5oc a yard.
Heavy Silk Cord Ornament
Trimming, wide, reduced from
75c to soc yard.
One lot of extra fine Black
Braid Trimming, silk net work.
reduced from $I.25, $3.50 to
75c a yard.
Bead Fronts and Sets reduced
from $3.50 to $I.25; S. to $3.50;
$2.75 to $2.25; $3.50 to $3.50.
Large Bead Cord Ornaments,
reduced from 25c to 1oc a yard.
| ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

THn great Lick Telescope weighs 81 $40
pounds, but is quickly moved by ton pound
pressure on hand wheel. The great Lord
sackville weighs about 200 pounds, but he
could not be moved by q CO. OO0. 600 pressure
OF opinion. Conclusion, SsckviIis ~ not a
keen observer, though no may have more
bass about him than the telescope. He In
not evenly balanced like that instruments
aud can not be c,lled - bully boy with a
glass eye"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
| woMAN's WISDOM.

q Most Intwsstlpg Conversation win One Of
the Beet Lsdies In tho In md some Valuable
Thisgs she Has Observed ana the Advice
she Gives.
"Of all the ladies' have met during the
paet nve years." said Mrs. staunton. recently,
while attending Temperance. Convention IN
who seemed entirely we'll ana happy. i have
watched tho faces OF ladies' very care fully for
many years, ana ON nearly every one have
seen either lines OF care, or unhappinets q,
swollen eyelids, DARK lines around them, or
some equally certain evidence Of iil.health
temperance, but believe ladies' sbOui0 take
scme good tonic or stimulant, and something,
too, that is known 10 be pure and reliable. I
have tried Duffy's Malt. ana have been bene-
ntted by IT., and while I DO not advocate its
use .,,sIy ny al, think very many women could be
- e,helr husbnnds, iovers. friends ana families
II they would DO likewise"
The above ID only ono of many great testi.
monials from prominent ladies Of America ne
70 the pure toning power OF Duffy's Pure Malt
beverage. II certainly stimulates the cifcu
gives brightness and health to women
strength to men, and is being endorsed by
physicians, the clergy ana the more advanced
thinkers II should be borne in mind, how
ever; ,ye, that there % are very many nnscrupuion,
standing and reputation which DufIs Pure
Malt Whiskey has achieved, ana will claim
that they have preparations Just as good
Bear In MIND that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has grown in popularity for years that It Il
kind on the market that IL contains no fuse
oil ana thst II invariably Dement'S all who In
teIIigently use IL. M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

EDWARD MCPHERSON, who IL tho Re
publican expert upon cong ngressional stats
tics, figures considerable Republican ma.
jorlty In the next House. The New YORK
Worid's returns, however, show q Demo.
cratic msjority OF five 1t is too soon to de.
termine the political complexion Of the
House or even OF the Senate. West vir-
Rinia IL In doubt and so Is said to be the
Nebraska legislature. Ii they send Demo.
cratic senators the body will be . tie, ana
Delaware would make II Democratic II its
leaders had not sacrificed 1t by their folly,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

IT is very clear that no matter how many
parties there may be In France on other
Issues, the people arc all agreed on the
question Of the perfection Of the national
defenses In debate on Thursday, In the
Chamber OF Deputies, the speakers all ap.
pesred TO fear that they would be accused
of want Of zeal for the navy and = deputy,
who had opposed = large appropriation,
hastily withdrew his objections on the hint
that refusal to grant the money would be
considered evidence of want of confidence
In Admiral Krantz minister OF marine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

TIE rumor 10 current that Quay's "legit-
mate campaign expenses" were q, ,COO, 600
1t Is also said that s6Oo, 600 was turned into
the fund BY Wsnamaker, which sum was
the fat OF Philadelphia manufacturer
There IL probably enough Doodle on hand
TO satisfy Anna Dickinson's claim OF 81 $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
PERSONAL.

| Ex,mAYoR HENRY A. WILLIAMS fell
sd In the Church OF the Redsemer at Pat
erson, N. j., on Wednesday evening.
GOVERNOR GORDON, of Georgia, was re-
elected by q practically unsn imous vote.
he received IL, 1856 votes; 400 were cast
against him.
GEORGE II. FORSTER, president of the
New YORK board OF aldermen, died on
Thursday. He has been Ill three weak 3.
and was reelected on Tuesday.
THE LATE PRIvY Councillor OF Com.
MERoE, SIMON, OF kenigsbsrg, beq ussthed
boo 600 marks to that city, 100000 marks TO
the lsraeliiic community, and various sums
10 number OF public charities, the whole
amounting to upward OF l,0O0, 900 marks.
SPEAKER CARLISLE In an interview said
that the policy of the Democratic party was
m Ior tarift reform, and they. would still
advocate It. In his opinion, II the Repub-
iicans have majority OF the Congress,
they will advocate exactly what the
Democrats are doing now.
JUDGE THURMAN, when q reporter at
Columbus, o., asked him who dofested the
Democratic party, took down q morocco
pouha volume ana solemnly read the story
OF" Who Killed Cock Robin ?p to the an.
tonished scribe. NOW" said the Judge.
with twinkle In his dexter eye, - YOU
1t once"
JACOB BAAB, OF Harrisburg, Ia diving.
he has been sufferer from as,h m for 4
long time. He about SS years OF age, and
was OF course unable to 90 to vote on last
tuesday, but this WAS the first election he
had ever missed. Mr. Baab IL an old
printer, having been in the employ of
ueneiai simon Cameron when the latter
was state printer.
anna Il. DICKINSON, the lecturer and
s'ress, mas begun suit In the New YORK
supreme court against the Republican ns.
uonal committee TO recover 81, $50 for ssIvica
rendered during the cam psign. She claims
she was engaged In September TO deliver
thirty lectures In the West, and was 10
recsive $l25 for each lecture and her CT.
penses She has received the s. 75O, but
aims II WAS also sgreed that Ia the event
OF Hsrrison's election she was 10 receive
q, 5,OO0. 1''0''0
JOHN w. DAVIS, aged 81, one OF the most
prominent Democratic politicians In Mary.
Ianu, died on Thursday In Baltimore of
com piicstion OF diseases. He was In public
ONCE almost continuously for nearly forty
years. he was three times police com.
missioner, once clerk OF the superior court
once state treasurer, once sheriff OF Balti.
more and once president OF the board OF
supervisors OF election. For many ysars
he was employed by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad company, but resigned to accept
ths position OF general superintendent OF
the Northern Central railway. Afterwards
ne was appointed assistant to the first vice
president OF the Baltimore q Ohio, and
When Robert Garrett succeeded to the
piesio ehcy became his assistant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
Two OF y Kind.

nece have been but two presidents of
Unl.ed States who have been defeated
enndldates for reelection. William
NJ Harrison defeated Martin Van
-. and Benjamin, his grandson, de.
- Gnover Cleveland. Van Buren
eeatsn because the country was in an
Of financial distress. Cleveland
eaatsn because 1t was in glow of
exey, With rich manufacturers seek,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

In this issue Is given the opinion OF Mr.
logan, the Labor candidate for mayor of
Nav York, on the outcome OF his cam psiRr.
he IL short In his bank account about
500 0O0 Coogsn says he will never again
be- persuaded 10 feed the hselors OF Gotham
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

SUDDEN 10 the drop from the arc light 10
gasoline, and We can only console ourselves
with the reflection that II the electric light
had been better and more reliable we
might now be regretting Il more seriously.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

Dfsstc medicines almost always do harm.
a a nllu CAV hartic like La1 ador, the golden -
neuaeuyI ,a meets The req quirsments of the great
only 70 cents. NssA's BOIL ~ ior
when You see a baby, which ha, suffered for
enIel y, sudden nly improves and grOws IL Sn,,
Ssn h..n assured thar Dr. Bulls Baby 81 run
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
VA NA MARkR'H
S-s~<--------~>s-~>s~-~--=.e
PuILApKLRHIA, Friday. Nnr. q

PniLApxLrHIA, Friday. Nov. 0. 1858.
New styles, new ideas, are
watch words all the time in
things for Misses and Chill
dren's outside wear. The story
now won't be the story OF a
week of except in so far as it
tells of crowded tables and
prices pared down. We show
to-day and tomorrow
Twenty new styles OF Misses and Chi.
stripes, ana in solid colors.' lI' ''' "''
We've said nothing of low
priced garments this season,
but there's been no time when
we haven't had as good Coat
or Dress for little money as
could be sold with justice to
you and credit to ourselves.
No trash:
For s3 7S--Chiidren's Goats. stripes ana
Piaids. with Hoods ana Cnpes sizes 1 10
IL. 600 more for each size larger
Tor r,n--sewmarkets In stipej ana Plaids,
For % s,nprcs o. ia TrIeo,s ana Plaids.
We are ready for the small
boys. Kilt Suits and anything
you care for. Overcoats 2% to
6 years. Among them odd
and pretty things not often
found ready made.
Second floor. Chestnut street side. Four Gle
vators.
Baskets have a broadside OF
the Basement next Juniper
street. Far and away the big
gest and best assortment we
ever had, and by odds the
easiest place to see it in.
II possible more crinkles and
wrinkles and pinchings and
puckerings than ever, and all
new and fresh. You'll wonder
II there's a new form that
grass, or willow, or straw, or
rushes, or palmetto, or bam-
boo, or cord (the newest of all)
can be tortured into. For a
hundred uses.
Work Baskets Music Racks
| Work stands Flower Bas kets
Scrap Baskets Table Mats
| Lunch Baskets wall Pockets
wall Pockets bog Bnskets
WOOD RBsRets Knitting Hnaketa
| Market Baskets Kniis Bsskets %
Hampers for soiled clothes.
Big and little square. oval,
barrel shape, cylindrical. A
bewildering lot in every think
able shape, from little fist size
to big enough to dump a barrel
In. sc to SI2.75.
Basement northwest of CENTRE
Right alongside Baskets are
Rattan and Reed Furniture
and Chairs. The makers say
we sell of these neat, clean,
airy, graceful things twice over
as much as any other house in
America. We couldn't do the
business if sorts or qualities
were ever lacking or if prices
were wrong.
Basement. Market street side. northwest OF
centre. -
If you want an Elastic FIan-
mel, thick, soft, warm, there's
nothing like the Knitted Jersey
Flannel. But time and again
you've maybe longed for Just as
much softness and thickness
and warmness without so much
give-say for Skirts, Wrappers,
or Sacks.
Here's just the stuff; woven
Jersey Flannel. You'll expect
it to stretch like the Knitted
till you pull it. Solid as cloth.
Quiet ground colors. Narrow
corded stripes of contrasting
shades cut the fuzzy, fluffy sur
face into a and "a inch downy
windrows. Five such styles
one plaid. The stuff is on
trial. You are judge and jury.
~ in. wide, size.
Northeast OF centre.