davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14
Our Representatives Abroad.

The NUu Era mentions Mr.. Lambert
Tres !" only because of bis ohscurlty."
Possibly 1t occasionally mentions General
Harrison for the same reason. It would
appear that the promotion Of Minister
Tire from Belgium to Russia should be
nudlcient reason for his mention, but
aAsn the Nsw Fro naturally dislikes to
SooJrd news that reflects credit upon
~ Democratic executive. Judge Tree
has ably and satisfactoHfy~ fulfilled
~ duties - minister pleuipoten.
fieeys md 6nvoy extraordinary to
Belgium, and IN accordance with the
president's well. l.known views as to the
business management Of the diplomatic
corps, he Is now given work to do In
Russia. We know that this is not in
accordance with the practice or principle
Of the Republican party, but we believe
St to be very good practice for all that.
Our representatives abroad are now active
Apd efficient, democratic In spirit and
enfOrcing respect for the dag. They may
not b - famous or notorious "a the men
Who held ofice under the Republican
legime. but they do not draw salary and
aesuine official dignity rs mere reward
Tor political services, and they give honest
)abos far more valuable to the nation
than the weight Of any famous name
could be.
Tho Era walls pitifully over the OBJ.
Ueurity of tho men who represent US
abroad, but 1t prudeutly refrains from
comparison of the diplomatic services Of
TIE several administrations. We may
& not have Mosby In China, but Charles
Osnby has served well without an educa.
tton In guerilla warfare. We may not
4 hare Lowell and Bret Harte in Eng.
land, but the service Of the former Is
1naxked solely by the blaze Of his own
glorious personality, and the latter only
bucceeded in plunging 20 deep In debt
that he can't come home, and expects to
6lie in England. II diplomatic offices are
TO be regarded as pedestals for the exhi-
bjtiQp OF samples Of men noted In our
literature or politics the principle should
b frankly stated by the Republican party
IN IT. platform. The country will mean.
while try to get along with well selected
Corpscf energetic and thoroughly Ameri.
can diplomats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14
y :i1.zncAsrss, snrrsxBss - lsss
A 1Wkward Query.

Z = The Senate, while Mr.. Jones, OF
|evnda, was advocating the Chinese OK.
q a1uslon bin, Mr.. Vest asked him how he
I "A hb Republican friends on the Pacific
\ xGope rsconciled their desire to kick out
Y ~ Chinese with the doctrine Of the
oquallty Of man, upon which the
1Yublican party has been wont to lay
Dxoh stress. Senator Jones replied that,
Z - . boy, be had held firm faith In this
ootrine, and had heard on every patriotic
& 6ooaeiun speeches declaring the United
nsaaes 70 be the homo Of the oppressed Of
uVtry nation; but that when he went to
y ~ Pacific coast and realized how impos-
uabls it was for the Chinese to assimilate
WITH Americana, he changed his belief
\ "a concluded that distinct and dissimilar
xness could not prosper aide by side in
4 - ams country.
The very natural response to this came
4lSm Senator Vest, In query as to how
s 1t than came that tho senator and his
pexty insisted that the negro race should
~ only live side BY side with the white
~ In this country, but that ID should
hevs political equality with IL. As this
1n4issancs upon the equality Of
~ black and the white races
= this country ID the foundation
ptoue Of the Republican party, It was
Nyidently an awkward question for the
xhci6o slope senator, since there q hardly
~ fair reason for holding the yellow
9ongolian to be moro "dissimilar T"
tAan the black African to the white
uaucasian; and Senator Jones seems to
hAve had no reply to make, for he made
none. he could only have Strengthened
out his position by abandoning his posi-.
eIou that "dissimilar races cannot
dwell together, and coming out with
3Eank declaration that his people wanted
~ Chinese to 60, because they did not
1fke the competition OF their cheap labor.
This 10 the root Of the objec.
z e1sn to them; and II Ii sufh.
e1snt. A psople who do not want
= foreign people to settle down upon them
ma al turb their modes of living and tho
soasrds Of their labor, sre perfectly right
\ keeping them out. We on the Allan.
~ eoast want the Italian and Hungarian
1mmigrAtion checked for like reason, and
4 2 the African race was not already do.
NDssticated 1t doubtless would have to 60
( no.; and would have to 60 anyway, no
doubt, II IL was m active race, offering
! 1oW.priced labor which It never will.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

The Leader il weekly journal pub
lished in Melbourne, Australia, but its
nity immense pages would lead one TO rank
It st once with the great journals of the
worlds centres Of business and thought.
We have received . copy from Mr.. Maurice
0ershel, whose brother 10 In Australia.
A. supplements to the journal there are
two large enRravings, showing the city Of
Melbourne ~ II would appear from .
balloon, and the Melbourne International
Exhibition building. The city shows
magnificent churches and solid blocks OF
imposing business houses, besides forest
of masts Ia tile hsrbor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

Bruoh Wei AppWS0
ana previously moistened with eOZODONT
removes the eefaoing evidences Of neglect
from the teeth, agd tightens them in theif
sockets. II the breath has repellent smell,
tho article substitutes for that, It's own pleas
ant aroma, shrunken ana Inn amed gums are
restored TO health by Its use. ana canker Of the
mouth CURED. System in tho use OF this nne
antiseptic, a. OF other promoters Of health. Il
highly desirable. Apply nothing but the gem
ufno.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

directions, the velocity Of approach toward
miiss daily. Oonssquensly the oomes wiil
rapidly incroaee % brightoeesS for ipsoopOoy
on Oc1obor 8 it viii b about hyo timeo -
bright - at The diRoovevy, and ebout the
middle Of November sixty times - bright
But at Discovery 10 wss extremely talnS
and 10 10 rather doubtful whether Il Will
become Visible 10 unsssisted eyee. 0uhso.
queut calculations will determine this
question with much greater certainty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

The Brooks comet which has been
faintiy visible near the sun at sunset, 10
now almost lost to view, and will probably
not be seen again for many thousand years.
We will try to roll on without II, for have
we not had Rutherford b. Hayes glimmer-
Ing for awhile upon the political horizon
with the uncertainty OF . miserable, for.
ssken fourth rate comet 2 He has practically y
vanished, and this fair sample of the avail.
aole Republican presidential timber has
left hope that We shall not look upon his
like again for many thousand years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

THE reverend, but not universally re-
vered, Sam Jones explains his political
position ~ follows: ~ am concentrated,
consolidated, eternal, uncompromising,
every day in the year, inside out stand up
and DO knocked down, Prohibitionist {"
Some one must have ventured 70 express
q doubt In the matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

VIE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW
w salesmen on salary TO sell our gnods by
sample TO the wholesale ana retail trade OF
Lancaster. Pa. and adjoining states We ars
the largest Manufacturers of our line In the
country. send two oents In stamps for par.
uculars. No postAls Ans wered.
G1ITfNNIAt n,y'a 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

KI09EO TO DEATH.
A 81. Louis maid threw her lover kiss-
A st. Louis kiss. witch they brag on,
1t hit the young man on thu side OF tho head
Ana knocked him cold on the wason.
Tho oroner said It was hardly worth while
To proceed to empanel jury.
Since no man could stand being hit BY kiai
The Size Of thu map Of Missouri.
From Ms Detroit Free Prem.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

DECATUR, Alsbsns, has had q case o
suspected yellow fever, and Memphis
Birmingham, cities . hundred or two OF
miles swsy, iutsrdiot communication with
her. New York had Q man die
within her borders OF undoubtsd
yellow fever, snd We have not heard
OF any quarantining against her of nelghbor.
Ing towns, and they say thst the hotel in
which Prof. Proctor died has received quite
avaluable advertisement from the event,
aud that his bed room 10 In particular dc.
mand. More cities about Decatur need not
be In such hurry to be scared.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

TIE Republican percentage OF the total
vote OF Maine romans about third of one
per cent. below the percentage Of 1884. Tho
Democratic percentage 10 nearly one per
cent higher than In 1884. Small stYaws
show the direction OF tho current
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

AND now Secretary Whitney denies that
he has any intention of rssIsnina. and says
that he has not now and never has had the
remotest connection or interest In the
Standard OIL company. Pass on the lies to
Washington and they will be promptly
cancelled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

THEBR is one Kidd In Texas ll5 years Of
sgo, who expects TO vote the Democratic
ticket in spite Of the proposed 10 per cent.
reduction Of tho duty on goat hair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

REPUBLICAN papers that have been
shouting ABOUT ''tho glorious news from
Maine" are now making cynical and suilen
Observations on the sudden fall of Demo.
cratic expectations. They seem TO think
We expected TO carry tho state and are try.
ing TO feel happy that We only reduced
their plurality of 1884 some 400 votes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14
BAKING PONDER.
STERLING BAKING POWDER
STERLING
BAKING
POWDER,
Absolutely Pure.
THIS Powder never varies. A marvel OF
1 purity. strength and wsole.oms ness: More ,s
'n'y ysTSsIiSa d N MMSSUT1CTURINa II CO..
- ls AND y Spruce Street Ne. YORK.
Cakes for all. Samples for all. sug2ssmd
0ROCARLk6.

OASSARD'S MILD CURED HAM
~ AND BREAKFAST BACON.
UneQuAled for tenderness and celicacy OF
equal them IN quality In this market thou.
sands OF the best families are now using them.
They Ktve universal sAtisfAction. 9ry them
- Dried Bssi ana Bologna nicely chippsa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14
PALACE o. IAsR5oE.

PALACE o. EAs21oS.
~~---~->~->--------------s
AsrRrors
PALACE OF FASHION,
"a EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
OPENING OF COATS. +.
We are showing the largest
and best assorted stock Of Goats
ever brought to this city. Come
and look at them.
Ladies' Black and Colored
Jersey Jackets.
Fine Black Jersey Jackets at
s. $3.50 and $4.
Elegant Fancy Cloth Jackets,
81, $a.so and So.
Black English Serge Jackets,
silk bound, tailor made.
Black Astrachan Jackets at
one dollar.
Fine and Heavy Beaver
Jackets.
Modjeska Goats are the new
est thing this season. Price,
$3.50 up.
Our assortment of Children's
Goats is simply wonderful.
We are showing over one
hundred different styles Of all
ages and qualities. Come and
look.
Open to-day one lot of extra
heavy quality a4-inch Colored
Silk Pushes at one dollar a
yard.
New Jerseys have come in.
Military, Silk Braid Front, $1.37.
Braided, $1.I5 and $I,37.
Extra Fine Braided and Mill
tary, So and $a.25.
New Plush Ornaments in all
shades, sc and SC apiece.
Brass and Silk Banner Rods,
all sizes.
More novelties in Jewelry.
Elegant new style Gold Front
Breastpins, 1oc apiece.
Fine Rhinestone Combs and
Hairpins.
New Dress Trimmings open.
ed to day.
Fine and new designs in Silk
Cord Trimmings, with and with
out pendants. soc, 75c, S5c, Fl
and $I.35 a yard.
New goods are received and
exhibited daily.
| We invite a call.
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

TIE Altoona 2Siouns 10 20 hoarss with
chesring over the news from Maine that It
talka Of the sale OF . "car load o: hoarsos."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14
SUMNER RESORTS
MT. GRETNA PARK.
Mt. Gretna Park,
FOB ExCURsIoNs AND PICNICs.

This Park IL located In the heart OF the
South Mountain ON the line Of the
Cornwall q Lebanon Railroad,
within easy distance of Harrisburg. Beading,
Lancaster, Columbia and all points on the
Phnaoelphia 2 keaaing ana Fennsylvanf
hundreds Of acres. and are
FREE TO ALL.
The conveniences arc Large Dancing Pa
yilion. . Spacious Dining Hall, Two Kitchens,
ments for amusements consist of CroQuet and
lery Quoits, kta., Etc. Tables for Lunchsrs,
Rustic Seats and Benches arc scattered
tbs STATE RIFLE RANGE
OF the National Guard Of Pennsylvania has
been located At Mt 0retna. and the Military
viii constitute . new attraction to visitors.
NA''A'' " LAKE coNEwAeo.
Covering TSHFy weasy ~ aSfes Ss on SniSh are
Aong the banks of which are pleasant walks
ana lovely 'SisfER 'SSisssfsERyArIosoAR
anon Railroad. or viii be sent TO different
points. when practicable, tor the accommodar
ton OF excursion parties. They are SAFE
pleasant and eonvenient.
PARK, as the Dining Hall win be under the su-
peryision OF :. n. BOLTZ. of the Lebanon
Valley rouse. Those who wish 70 spend . day
ful or anording 90 much pleasure e Mt
@ LOVED 81 81 fHE PsSHisEs. A' Az
- FOR Excursion Rates ana General Infor
NED IRISH,
supr @. 4 L. Railroad. Labsnon. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

EU L. FISHER, DENTIST.
:" . Particular attention given 20 duinS
ana preserving the natural teeth ] have al
the latest improvements for doing nice work
perience IN the large cities am sure to give
the best OF satisfaction ana save you money
e;:: ,sIss .IaSs1 ''ie So ss1 RI IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

CONPL1xION PONDIR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05

The current number of the Balti-
more Manufacturers Record con-
tains the record of the manufac-
turing progress and development OF
the south for 1887 which is the
most remarkable showing in the
history of the world. 1t foots up
the Incredible sum of 1856, 29S, 00C
of capital actually invested, not in
Guiding the capital stock of land
companies, which, although they
represent legitimate creative
value, are not founded upon actua
investment of money of anything
like the amount they assume to b.
worth. The increase over 1856 il
re markable, although the reader re
members how be was startled the,
at the prodigious figures. Their
are 1855 new m manufacturing plant
esta blished in 1887 against 1875 Il
1886. The amount Of capital In
vested in 1887 was 1886, 29S, 90,
against $3.50, 226,000 in 1886. Tn
new list represents more of sub
stantial value also, everything as
Stunning better business shape, ant
profits being appreciably better.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
T,ittleton's Murder,

THEgC1TIzEN's article headed 'sPo-
litical ..ssassina alton" last week in
which it was shown that Banks was
instigated to the murder of Jno. j..
Littleton by the Sherman managers
did not make it as direct charge
because all the facts cannot be ac-
curately substantiated. The facts
that are known aud the inevitable
differences resulting from this and
that put together make it almost
beyond doubt that Littleton's death
was comprised by an organized
body of men whose main purpose is
to secure John Sherman's nomina-
ton. They doubtless would not
have gone to this length if Little
toms removal had not been necessa
ry 10 other men in whose way he
stood. That Banks was the tool
selected either by lot or because
they thought be could be more cas-
lily cleared, is apparent. 1t vii
doubtlessi be covered up and The
murder made to appear to hav'
grown out of personal matters.
Banks was indicted by the gran6
jury Monday. John Cockreli wa
indicted as an accessory before tn
fact.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
Unless ION Have the Gift.

To the question, how to write, should
say don't write at all, unless you are
sure you have the gift, which is God
given, born with you, and can no more
be made to order than can a taste for
music when one has no ear for it.
Don't think you can write because you
are fond OF reading stories and devou
everything which comes in your way, or
because you think yourself as capable as
your friend, who has achieved success
YOU fain would emulate. You must have
the ideal world in you and about you.
You must early be familiar with the
imaginary people you are to make real,
and who, if you ere real yourself, viii
come to you sleeping and waking, at day
dawn and sunset and laying their
shadowy hands on yours will hold you
fast until you Jingle to your finger tips
and can no more keep from writing than
the bird can keep from singing when the
dew is on the grass and the morning is
at its freshest. If you have never ex-
perienced this glow of enthusiasm, If you
have no imagination and are taking up
writing as you would any other business,
because you think it will pay. or you
want fame and money, don't try to
w1ite for il you do it will be stilted and
unnatural. Mary j. Holmes in New
York Mail and Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
Society Events.

Mrs. ]. A. Cayce gave st her res
idence on East Hill, Tuesday, 9th,
delightful luncheon from 2 to 4
o'clock in honor Of her young guest,
Miss Florence Hill, of this county
The parlor was decorated with the
holly and the mistletbe, each bear
ing their lovely berries of crimson
aud opal tints. Heavy crimson
curtains shut out the dark clouds
that hung beautifully oyer the blue
of heaven; and the soft mellow rays
of many tapers lent a beauty and
cheerfulness to the room that was
very pleasing and enjoyable. The
young people were punctual, none
lingering to be the last and the
most wopld-be fashionable, but
came in throngs, with roses on
their cheeks, smiles on their lips
and merriment beaming in their
bright eyes; and soon the parlor
was full of happy guests. Spark.
ling conversation, merry laughter,
authors and the seductive game of
cards, were freely INDUCED In for
an hour, when the inviting refresh
ments were served and enjoyed with
zest. How beautiful they looked
in their freshness and in their
youth, as they gathered around the
tables. There is nothing to me SO
beautiful as a bevy Of young people
Of both sexes, with their bright,
joyous faces over which no cloud of
unrest drifts; gathered together, fill
ing the room with such Joy and
gladness as the song Of birds do
when the summer morning comes
out of darkness and the suns bright
beams light up the world! This
winter, 80 far, has been one of
great gayety and unusual enjoy
ment. Many, very many thanks
went up from the hearts of the
young people to those who have
contributed with such bounteous
and willing hands and liberal hearts
to their enjoyment this winter; and
they beg continuance of the same.
EsTELLE VEHsE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
In Chancery at Pulaski
DECEMBER RULES. 1887.


John Harwell, vs.. A. E. Harwell ct ais.
I N this cause it appearing to the ss,isfac-
L ton of the Clerk and Muster from Aida
Wit to the bill that the defendants, A.. f
Harwell, Martha HGrwell Lucinda Harwell
and Svrah Harwell are non residents of the
state of Tennessee SO that the ordinary pro
cess of this court cannot BIO served on them
and that they are justly indebted to COM
pleinant by note in the sum Of about $780,
90 and an original attachment having beer
saued gainst the estate Of said d6fonds. AZ,
and levied upon certain tract or rarcel o.
land lying in the 18th civil district of Gle,
county and bounded on the north by the
land belonging to estate Of j ames Horn o,
deco on the west by those of Rob't Harwell
on the south.by those of Harwell aud Lewis
and on the east by those OF James John
ston, containing IS acres, levied on as the
property of defendants.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in succession
IN tho pulaski Citizon," newspaper pub
lished IN the town of Pulaski, in sal state,
requiring the said defendants to DO and an
pear on the first day of the next term Of the
Chancery Court to DO held for tho county q
Giles, at the court-house in Pul aski on the
LIST Monday in February next, and answer
complainanps bill, or the same will be tia
ken for confessed Us to them and set for
hearing ex parte
} B. STACY, C. 81 NJ
By T.. b. JONES. D O. d NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
Sale At Belle Air,

R. c. Reynolds, proprietor Of
Belle Air Stock Farm a few DAYS
ago sold to w. p. Woodbridge of Co
lu bia the bay colt, Altheo, two
years old by Almout Jr., Dos
tick dam Vanity by Enfield
(2:29); End dam Vashti by Fries
son; 3rd dam by Wagner; 4th dam
by Frank, thoroughbred. Price
$3.50. Also brown colt, AL
wood, one year old, by Almont Jr
(2:29); dam Miss Blackwood by
Blackwood Jr., (2:224, End dan
Lady Forest by Edwin Forest; 3rC
dam by Mambrino Chief; 4th dan
by Robuck (pacer.) Price $3.50
The latter colt was sold to Thomal
A. Dunlap, Kennon, Belmont Co.
| Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
William N. Riddle. ex.president

William N. Riddle. ex-president
of the Pennsylvania Bank of Pitts
burg, and now New York broker,
is among the best close-range shots
in America. He is a pale, slender
man with only one lung. 1t was
owing to his invalidism that he
became crack shot. When not
allowed to walk about he used to
sit in the hospital yard and shoot
at a mark nearly all day.-News
item.
The description fits his uncle who
is now the cashier of the Peoples
Bank, in Pulaski. Ours has several
lungs, however. Perhaps if Will
liam would investigate he might
find his other lung among the old
| family archives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
stn1l-inr the n1nnsn.

For winter stalking, while the snow III
from four to six inches deep, the dress OF
the hunter should be made of a heavy.
light colored wooden fabric, with wool
socks and stout, soft moccasins, as ordi~
nary leather foot gear makes too much
noise in passing through brush or hard
snow.
There must be no frozen crust upon the
snow and the harder the wind blows the
better, as this tends to prevent the sound
of the hunters footsteps from reaching
the sensitive ears of the animal, and for
the same reason, the stalker should IN
variably move against or across the wind,
rs his prospects of success would be eX-
ceedingly precarious should he hunt with
the wind, when the keen smelling and
hearing faculties of the animal would,
in all probability, apprise him OF danger
long before the hunter came in sight.
The moose is not only wonderfully
alert in detecting the proximity OF hun
ters. but he seems to be instinctively en-
dowed with the faculty of discriminating
between the sounds produced by the
hunters movements and those made by
the elements, or other natural causes,
such as the loud cracking or falling of
branches from trees, which give him no
alarm, whereas the breaking of a small
1wig by the step of man will sometimes
startle the wary beast so as 10 cause him
10 run for miles at his utmost speed
Brig. Gen. Randolph b. Marcy IN Outing.