davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
Coin. iu.O Trade.

1t is becoming quite common for M impe-
cunious society woman to so into trade.
There are half n dozen small arts in which
her connections are of distinct value. One
such i'll New York imports dainty bonncts,
another paints toilet articles and menu cards,
Il third does fine embrolderics for fashionable
baby clothes. and IL fourth conducts Il sort of
private brokerage in duplicate Wedding pres
ents.-Philadelphia Cali.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19


II &"% ~1'|l |'"i '1o@F poeSef-
b2o1:, 4@@ ~." H5|&a /" any one
Ha2 u" '" 47H h>| I" gel "
oaeS. II A"" A7S' 'o1 |yoW
A2n1<H'--%s"'f" Is M>|S Meezo0S'
"-fIs5eN u ~
'Hfafc!1i1@ c@f "a "pI4'"9 oWf
''fec@ "9't4S": |"%% @a7 @NsaHfT-
Y, INT N@Sjfi'%7I. try G0R0n'
INIT ~ HtH' NtNfj.. ar UiihY
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
At THE LADIES' WINDOW.

Gouro" bay is to be the winter quarter
of t.c Thistle.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

::I-AiH ~ I;:IiP,
IL. o. Iiic;iasun. Dak.
l:a,se ~ Masl,o AID Whiic Tail c,,rk-. Own.
.rs clal 'Ne trur,.. .t.-nn~u al cattia branded
w'tt Z, ris.-- ;Y'i! .l H4ln. Ii"r>.s branded az
st"N'''n ANY .it.:i al aiUif','. scps. Ely
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
SAID TO BE A PARODY ON THE
GENUINE ARTICLE.

The Confession Made by a sunny Haired
Little Actrcss-Coslmrtic Color and Odor
of Garlic-A Disgusting Experience.
"PrOpertv Mustaches.n
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

According to .'iy creed n woman's place is
wherever circumstances beyond her control
lave situated her.
If SHE feels n constant and never ceasing
rebellion against her environments, and
Graves q change of conditions. the change
will come. We may whine and complain at
fate all our lives without ever accomplishing
anything. But the soul that looks steadily
i'll the face of its desire, makes no complaint,
recognizes no i'll fortune. but demands from
life the thing it Graves, and believes it will
be given-that soul will obtain its wish SO
sure as the sun shines.
There are 10 circumstances which ca,
overthrow or %circulnNcnt the passionate re-
/ solve of Il noble, earnest soul.-I,lla Wheeler
Wilcox in Globe-Dcmocrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
TOSSING TBE oUaKEKs .
A Texas Steer Causes Wild Excitemen,
PhiiAdeiphiA On Wednssosy.

a Texas Steer Causes Wild Excitement In
PhiiAdsiphiA on "Wednesday.
Texas steer which got separated from a
hsrd at Twenty hrst and Chestnut stres,s.
Philadeiphia, on Wednesday evening.
created panic In the psighborhood O, ths
Broad street station. He tossed sever.,
citizens and policemen, and droye bnn-
dr8ds of people who were crowdipv tbs
streets nearly frantic with fear.
The steer rushed down Chestnut street
to Seventeenth, his momentum and his
fury Increasing at every step. Several
people on tho street had narrow escapes
from being gored Every body tried 10 run
into stores. Those who could not get into
stores rau into private doorways
The steer took little no Ice OF any body
until he turned up Seventeenth strsst.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Turner, a col red woman
who lives AT No. 10 South Seventeen
street, was just coming out OF the procarv
store On the corner She wore n D,ctnr
esque calico gown. The steer seized hsr
upon his horns sud tossed her In the air.
p, seigesut Berrens, OF the police station at
Fifteenth aud Filbert streets, ordered
out a squad OF otiicers Eight strong police.
men drew their revolveIs and rusht d forth
To encounter the wild son OF the Texas
prsiries. -Four more secured some old
muskets, which had been packed away IN
TIE Station house Tor number OF wears,
and followed. The Texan was coming 70
meet them. W
He reached Fifteenth aud Flibsrt s,rss,s
lnst as Officer Cooney, who was returning
from bis vacation with Q vslise In his hand
wss orc ssipg the street. Officer Cocuey is
very stout little man, chooK full Of grit,
be laced the steer, and exertinH his whols
Iorce hurled his vslise ut the animal q head.
Inc vsilse lodged on the steers horns, and
q shaving cup, lot OF c6lluloid colisrs ara
several pairs OF socks were spilled into the
street ohicer Cooney saw that help was
near and turned to fee Just as he tu rnsd
the animal and the vaiiss struck him from
behind and forced him 10 turn seysysi
somensulis He lodged In the gutter and
the seer prepared tn gore MIN.
But help was near Shots from half a
doZ revoivoIs rang out on The sir. One of
The Shots struck the steer. Another struck
, young man who was standing near In the
lsg. The young man proved 70 be J. W.
Cooper, OF Media, nephew Of Chairman
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
Dangerous Talk.

State Chairman Cooper orders great
flourish Of trumpets over the closing o.
two textile mills in Delaware county.
Talk about the tariff Is brazenly asserted
TO be the sole cause Of all this woe. The
public Is therefore forced to the conclu-
sion that a high tariff is fatal to free
speech, or that free speech is fatal to in
dustries protected by high tariff. II oil
that Cooper and his followers assert IL
true, it is simply strong argumen,
against abuses that have become 30 ranh
- to make even talk Of them dangerous
to business.
It iss confession that the Republican
party has allowed the tariff laws to reacl
- wretched condition that business i
imperilled by talk about them. A further
development of the principle of unlimited
protection might make 1t necessary fol
the safety of business to declare discus
sion of the matter criminal. The tariff
agitation certainly has most serious
effect on business, but the Democratic
party has no more share In the RESPONSE
bility for this state of things than a sur.
ge0n would have for the sufferiugs OF a
patient to whose badly dressed wound be
gave proper treatment. 1t is far better
that our business interests should bear
this hardly noticeable depression than
that the whole nation should be involved
in the financial and industrial ruin that
must eventually result from continu
ance Of the present state Of things.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
PERSONAL.

w. II. HARTMAN left this city today
for Normal, Bayde county, Kentucky,
whero ha will look aftor tho Interests OF the
lumber COMPANY composed OF several Ian.
tsians.
CHARLES +. TEMPLRToN, OF Dakota
territory, has been nominated py tho pIesi
dent to be associated Justice of the supreme
court for tho Eighth judicial district Of tha,
territory.
COLONEL J. X. TAYLOR, of Wichita,
Kan has been notified that he is one OF q
half dozen heirs TO the Brsdenburg estate
located near Berlin, Germany, and valued
at tS, 900, 900.
THE PREsIpENT's tri- weekly receptions
to the purlio were resumed on Wednesday,
and about 200 persons, including the mem.
bers OF the New York base ball cl ub, paid
heir respects to him.
Rev. N. 3. c. CoMINas, pastor Of Olivet
presbyterian church, Pittsburg, and f. C.
Ortb, hlso OF that city, were drowned on
Wednesday. They were on canoe lrIp In
the ConemauRh river. Tho canoe capsiged,
and although they were good swimmers the
current carried them down.
WILLIAM REIMER, aged 65, the uews-
dealer and we'll known Democratic poli.
uoian OF Allentown, whil0 marching with
the Jscksonian League Wednesday ev. n
ing, was stricken with apoplexy immedi.
10y :" "oos W b.s ptsc0 VI puuiu0do ana
died Instantly. Mr.. Reimer was at one
time county treasurer.
8. W. BREMER, . merchant, OF Taylor
Vile. LackswAuna county, aud Jennie ID
Thomas, q young and handsome RirI, OF
scantop, entered the office Of the register
willis In Wilkesbarre on Wednesday and
applied for q marriage liceuse. All the
,ecesssTy questions we're answered and the
license gwen them. They then stated their
nesire to avail themselves of the proyis
'ons OF the act OF June q, 1885, and marry
themselves. They did 80 then and there,
the necessary papers being made out and
signed by both and the marriage com vi sted
without any minister or justice and without
any form or ceremony whstever. This Ia,
30 far AZ known, the hrst case of the kind
under that provision of the law,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
Never Ready.

The sinking of the City of Chester In
the bay of San Francisco gives repeti
tion Of the shock of horror that followed
the disaster to the Danish steamships a
week ago. "One i'll doth tread upon
another's heels. So fast they follow. -
The disasters appear to differ only In the
und0ubtsd fog that obscured the move
msnts Of the vessels in the bay. Cut
nearly In half and sent to the bottom In
nve minutes with freight of priceless
lives, both sunken steamers furnish
warnings Of ocean perils that are too for.
cibie to be soon forgotten. 1t Is remark
able that in both cases the life preserving
devices 30 literally displayed on passen
ger steamships failed to be of any con
siderable service. There were lots of life
preservers down stairs when the crowd
was on deck and the cabins full of water.
There were plenty Of boats that could have
been launched by crew properly drilled
Tor such emergency. There should have
been, and doubtless We're, several liz.
rafts, but it can be safely assume d that
they were firmly secured TO the deck, so
that they could not be used on short no.
tice. There should be rigid government
inspection of the life saving appliances of
shipe, aud tests Of the efficiency of their
crews. II flife.preseryers had been acces.
si0le in the decks of the Chester and
Gsyser, If RATS had been placed as the
hw requires, 30 that they would float free
from the deck Of a sinking ship, if crews
had been trained for sTift, prompt action
10 these rare emergencies, the death list
ID both cases would certainly have been
very much shorter. Captains appear to
70 only anxious TO make q show of solici.
tuds for safety of life. At the stern of a
vessel there is often large fe.preserver
painted a brilliant white and bearing the
vaAsels name. 1t is intended that this
Should be dropped instantly on the cry of
man overheard" but We believe il will
bs found that in most cases this snowy
arrangement Is so secured that It would
hke i've minutes to loosen it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
An Ahsst q Wreck.

AlIen @, Thurman, wreck, Is poking
- aore ribs OF the opposition with the
kean sarcasm Of . cheerful young man.
II this gentleman is q wreck citizens
should devoutly hope that in their old
- they may be like him, for verify
wrecks Of the kind are pleasing specta-
az. The absurdity Of the claim that q
people could be made rich by excessive
taxation was 20 clearly shown by . few
pointed observations Of the Old Roman
that the most solemn and narrow
Of high tax men must have smiled at the
idea.
: His logic marches right through the
fllmsy web Of argument about free trade
s1d seizing the main issue, the question
upon which all others hang, he asks
whether It Is for the good Of
the country that el15,OOo,o 900 is lyinp
buried under ground at Washington
No man having mind free from Prju
dice can fail to be impressed with The
force of the suggestion that this buried
money was wrongfully taken from tht
people and that the wrong cannot b.
righied by any scheme for its lavish ex'
penditure. Even IL this vast tax in excess
OF government needs could Re well and
safely spent at once on ships, forts, pen
sions and public works, Its levy would b
wrong in principle for all money moi
needed by the government is needed by
the people, President Arthur's recon
mendstions for tariff reduction wert
well used to show the Inconsistency Of
the Republican cry about free trade. II
some partisan journals that have sought
70 criticise Democratic opinions Of ths
same kind could be made to forget thai
the author Of those recon ommendatioD!
was q Republican president, We woult
nnd them referring to President Ar
thurs free trade notions"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
Foreign MIkdom.

The American public anxiously await
An explanation of the following obserya.
tsoa OF the London Daily Ne,ss upon the
rejsction Of the fisheries treaty:
!" II Is another example OF the many
evils which the disunionists are bringing
upon the country The newspapers
taae have been quoting SO literally from
~ English press opinions of Democratic
essey will nov have a chance to show
e0W profound and awful Is British
asnorsncs OF American affairs. The
feas London Meas actually refers to the
hepubliesns - disunionists
Thsss u good deal Of pith, however,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23

THE profound silence OF Mr.. Blaine
and his friends on the trust question Ia
broken only ny an occasional whine In the
one OF the following from the New York
Tribune: "Mr. Baius has not defended
rns,s, aud has no intention OF antsgonizing
he Republican platform on this question.
tie introduced tho subject simply to reiute
the stock Democratic argument that pro-
lection breeds trusts. The fact that
Mr.. Blaine said In . written address
that "trusts we're largely private concerns
with which neither President Cleveland
nor any private citizsn had any
right TO Interfere has not been and can
trusts In spite OF the Repu blioan platform, O
curious pun 70 would DO pleased TO know
what to call II.
The Tribune claims that Mr.. Blaine bad
no intention to antaRonizs that platform,
and certainly the Tribune ought to know,
but 1t don't Mr.. Blaine 10 an srtful dodger,
and has often said strange things, but In
In spite OF his rhetorica, power
his ability to reconcile this tTus,
opinion with public feeling mus,
be gravely doubted. Other Republican
papers, notably the Pittsburg Dispatch
rejoice that the Incident has served TO en-
phAsiye the fact thst the Republican plat.
form commits the party to the prohibition
oi trusts. Unfortunately for them, the In
sincerity Of their platform Intentions hsl
been 30 often proved that Mr.. Blsine'
/ laundering irankness only serves 10 cal
attention TO the iaot. Their platform wa
devised to oafoh votes. aud the idea that
had any binding foroo or value could neve
have entered the head Of the "uncrownes
/ kiDgu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23

In the observations Of the English and
Canadian newspapers upon the rejection
Of the fisheries treaty, for no matter how
far at sea they may be as 10 our Affairs
they are fairly well posted upon the man.
ner in which this streaty would affect their
Interests. Leading Canadian papers cx.
press satisfaction at the failure Of the
treaty. After stating that the treaty
never pleased Canadians the Toronto
Globe makes this bold comment IL Is
high time for the Canadian government
to demand absolute freedom to deal in
the case according to the interests Of
Canada only. Had only Ottawa and
Washington dealt in the business II
would probably have been satisfactorily
settled long ago."
The general opinion in Canada is that
the treaty conceded too much, and over
in Ensland the papers appear to regret
the failure Of the treaty chiefly because
Of the trouble that has been wasted upor
It In the vain effort to reconcile theil
colonial and pational interests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
sa,sl rleh, o,sr 3 woman.

Emanuel Bakor was lodged In Jail In
Chamberspurg on Wednesday night
charged, upon his own information, with
having shot and killed Frederick Blake
married Blske'a wife. Blake returned Last
week. went 70 Bakers house and demanded
his w'fa The woman refused 10 10 with
him and Bake left saying he would return
and Kill some one. Tuesday night he went
TO Bakers house with Q large knife and 9
quarrel ensued, both clsiming the woman.
baker shot Bake, badly wounding him.
He Afterwards complstsd the killing By
beating him with Q club Blake died In
short time, and Baker walked seven miles
20 tho rearost Justice CT the peace and gave
himself up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23

JcDoR THuRMAN's comments on the
peculiar character OF Republican protection
OF the colored people deserves attention. I,
Sill be hard TO explain how the cotton
growing negroes Of the South ere benefited
oy excessive tariff, and In the course OF ths
explanation soms facts Of interest to cotton
operatives may be brought out In spite oi
= tbrottied commerce We exported last year
900, 600, 900 yards Of colorcd and urcolored
cotton cloths Cotton 10 free, and II other
raw materials were free and excessive duties
read Justed We would commsnd the market
of the world In this ana other industries
We are too great q people to be conten,
with the nursery limits drawn by the ex.
isting taIes,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
k.,sh,s Of ry,h,as >, odds.

Wednesdays session Of the Grand Lodge
iknighisoi Pyshias Of Psnnsylvan Ia wa
spent In an exciting debate. The question
as issue IL whethsr the grand Lodge shal
sustain Grand Chanoeilor John II. Cotton
In his defiance OF supreme authority and
assertion OF state rights, or whether the laws
Of the grand and ubordipste lodges OF Penn.
syivania shall be amended % - 70 harmon
ise with the laws Of the Supreme Lodgs. A
large majority OF the three hundred and
nfty delegates present have boon found on
test vote IN be ready to bow to the decision
of the Sup, eme Lodge, which IL that tho Law Z
Of the Pennsylvania lodges are In many
vssr~rts unconstitutional and must bs
amended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
PROPOSALS
J1l8TxENH.a ~


PROPOSALS FOR MACADAMlZING.
Sealed propos Is will be received by tbe
street Com mfttse until MONDAY EVH~ING
AUSt ST ~. lsss a. O'Clock. for Maoadam,a .
ing of streets, to wit
~est .rant, from Arch alley to AuIbsrrv
street Vast Ch stnut, from Plum 10 An
anu anu from Ann TO Marshall; Hast Germ an,
IIom Duho 20 south Queen southS Princ,.'
rom Sonestoza TO German West chestnut
from kevin To Elm. ana from Elm TO .oIege
avenue sorth Lime. from Lemon to.James
hhn from james to frederick Looust tom,
srioere q 'hme ana from ime Tn aoc sInno
81 30 erh from strawberry 20 ilbert West
James, frum Prince 10 Mulberry and West
lemon rom Pripea to Mulb,rry,
bios Tor each quare 10 bs given separately
All bids mu. be accompanied with lhe 81
natures OF two OF more responsible partisa
wiling 10 become security also with "A certi
nsd checs 10 III" amount OF 10 per cent OF The
bid which Will forfeited to the city in case nf
iaiure To accent the contract ~ awarded
AMI rho 10 S9mmittes % reserve The rish. TO reject
Plans and specifications can be seen NJ Tho
smes OF = =: siayma .ity sngineer. at the
Proposals 20 be addressed 10 /" Street Com.
nis,es -, :. ior " Maeadanizing., and deposited
~ ~ oL.eet Comrnittee Box, a. the ofnce Of Geo
street ~ A S"eon
By order OF ....
STREET COMMITTEES
1.o w : rIshfRIoh Chrk aug SCI ,qSd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23

Thomss v. Cooper, Of the Republican state
committee. Somsof the policemsn diverted
their attention from the anImsi, eno snlnk.
wounded, carried him 70 the nedic0 Ohlrur-
SicsI hospital, ut Fifteenth and Cherry
streets. There the physicieue found that
ths bullet had not penetrated much deeper
than the skin. They sent M. Cooper home
The steer wss finally killed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
PILlcs OF IIsHloU.

PALACs OF IAsHl0M.
THE
FIRST FALL ANNOUNCE.
MENTS OF
ASTR1CH'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 iswhen
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
25c yard.
Parasols at soc and 81.
Ladies Ribbed Vests at 15c,
a5c and 2oc.
Boys Waists at asc and CSC,
Ladies' Shetland Wool Skirts
soc and 7oc.
Lisle Gloves, I5c.
Silk Gloves, a5c and SIC.
French Balbriggan Vests, 25c
silk embroidered.
Spanish and Chantilly Lac.
Skirtings and MEETINGS.
i Wide Laces at Isc a yard
etc.
Embroidery Flouncings a
25c and SIC, and many others
New Goods, Elegant Qualit
Watered Silk In all the leadin,
Fall shades at 4oc ayard.
One case of Ladies Lisl
Vests, ribbed, in white, cream
pink and blue, at a5c. Neve
before sold at less than 4sc.
Colored Silk Pushes in II
Io and "a inches, Of the yer
Z finest quality, in all colors, .
6ac, 75c and 81 and $r.as a ye
Our new colored Silk We
vets are open for inspection.
We invite you to call an
look at our goods whether yo
. wish to buy or not.
ASTRICH BROTHERS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
HANA MA ARER"6


Closed at P. NJ. 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,
esrvpAu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23
The Daily Intelllgencer,
.asUAsTER. AUsusr Is. lsse.

- DAuy irfnLLlaBNcRR publishes al the
0nDograpnsc ncws of the Unftcd Press up 70
- iassst possible hour.
rRR1s -Ths Daily sdition OF Txu iurulLi
ssxCm d delivered by carricr in the city
ana surrounding towns for loc. per week {
by mail. 900 year; e25o for si1 months
IN for tnrce months; soc. par month.
I'm WBnxLv 1NTuLtieINoun tDouble sheet,
Ragnt Paxes, only ol.so per annums In a.
vance.
oAbsessben Wishing their address chAnseo
nust Also state where the Paper b now To-
WAroe0.
Advertisements from 10 70 . ots. Per lin
oAoA insertion, according 70 location.
THE nlNTELII0BNCHR
LAncastsf. n.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23

STREET railway tracks projecting two or
three inches above the street level are quits
dangerous enough 10 life and limb TO be
worthy OF the attention OF the city fathers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23

SOM K SPECIAL PRICES ON HI6HER
prioao Hoos aud Reels wes M heen nm
atull STOCK of Lines, snelled HOOKS. LEADER
s, swNsis, baskets. Bait Kettles and general
HUBLEY's DRUG STORE.
6 West King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23

SENATOR QUAY says that "this 10 . bad
year for talk" There 10 no doubt about IT,
Whsteytr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23

WE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW
saesmen on salary TO sell our goods by
sampis 10 ths who'es and retail trade al
Lancaster. Pa ana adjoining states We ara
tne lnsesL manufacturers of our line In the
country. tenc two cents In sLAlnps tor par.
tioulars. kopostals ans wered.
sugio-Sotdsod Ciacipnau. O.