davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
Three Suspected Murderers Arrested.

FORT FAIRFIELD, Me, Aug. 22-Three men supposed to be the murderers of Mrs. Howes, who was shot last Sunday while canoeing with her husband and family on the Tobique River, were captured on the river yesterday. The police arrived later and took the prisoners into custody, and they are now in jail in Andover, N. B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
To Ksan or NTosauitaes.

"As a matter of sweet experience," writes a gentleman to the New York World, 'let me say that a touch of oil of tar on the skin of my nine-year-old boy has kept mosquitoes from molesting him. Before he was bitten hundreds of times every night, and every bite made lump. The smell is liked by all, I believe. Take an empty four-ounce bottle to any drugstore and fer five cents enough will be procured to last . family of five the whole season"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
State Delegates Chosen.

BATAVIA, N. Y., Aug. 22.-The Republi- caus of 'Genesee County have elected az delegates to the State Convention, Wm. c. Watson, E. K. Welford, E. P. Snyder, s. c. Wells, J. F. Tilley, and Ebert Townsend. They are for Miller for Governor, and Pitts for Lieut.-Governer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
Death ofa Prominent Free Mason.

HAvERuILI, Mass, Aug 2!-Ex-Alder- man James n Gale, president or the Ea- verhill National Bank, who djC0 yc> 'vrlav Tn his 57th year, was a lcaGinE tinauv"cy of this city and a prominent Free Macon, iIuv- ing presided over SOE&;tGcn Lodge, Paw tuclet Chapter "a& tluycrhiu Commau- OGrN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
PRODUCE MARKET.
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

Butter-Market weak. Creamery, Eastern, loa2lc: Western, Is c. 2oac: Elgin ca c, imitation, l5o al7o: Dairy, @ @Easte half fir c: Western, Hal5>ac: factory, fresh ls 1850. June packed, l2c.a14c.
 Cheese-Market weak. Factory, New York; cheddar, Sl3c.a SS4c: Western, fiat, 7lncaSc Creamery--New York, part skins 6a69Sc. State
 Eggs--Market steady. Fresh, Eastern flrsts 7also: Can odian. frsts, Ea11ISo; Western nrStS. 6Lnal1c,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
Grain Scoopers Threaten to Strike,

BUFFA o, N. Y, Aug. 9. - The grain scoopers employed ai the various eleva- tors quit work yesterday and held a meeting, at which they dcciued that unless certain demands i'll regard to wages are complied with they will go on strike to- morrow. They claim that the bosses have not fairly treated them in that respect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
Failure of s. R. Pc st.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The failure of s. R. Post one of the heavies traders in the Produce Exchange, was announced before the close last night. It is estimated that Mr. Posts liabilities are S750, OOO He was short about 3,000,O0O bushels or wheat, and long about 1,00O,01u bushels of corn, his losses being about $375, ,O00 on each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
BASEBALL INTELLIGENCE.
DctroIts Hcaten by the .Hoosiers-Brook-
 lyns Again shut Out -l-L-

INDIASApoLIa, Aug. 22.-Rajn for two previous days, with threatening weather yesterday, prevcv'ed large attendance. The visitors had the game well in hand up in the eighth lHniug, when Glass cocks lwu-baggor, Seery's u.:Sc OH balls, sacrl- ice and Denny's iiit, Bcna}i's wild throw, and Twjchel's huff, score thrce runs for the fIoosiers. In the n.n!u the champ ons wont to pieces, amt tvn Guearncd runs for the home team resulted. The score;
 Indianapolis ..........0 0 0 Q , 5-S DctrOits. ts..............l o Q 0 l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
St. Louis, 7, Hrooklyus, 0.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. @2 The home team played q remarkable game, keeping the Brooklyns down to six tits and shutting them out without run. The score: nooiiyns....:....:..0 M t'SHtn; 0-0
 Base hits-St. Louis. II; Brooklyns, 6 Errors-St. Lonis, l; Bro3Giyns, I. Bat teries-Hudson auG B lNle; FoutZ and Bushong. Umpre-,i ..,lS.ulth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
The Detroit Baseball Franchise.

BUFFALO, Aug. a. -Y our reporter called upon President Cushman, of tue Buffalo Baseball Club this morning fo' n veritica- ton or denial of the rArort tha. the club li,cnded purchasing tuo Detroit National League franchise. President Cushman gave the story his emphatic denial In other quarters the opinion was freely ex- pressed that while Buffalo was d strong 5 cent admission city, 1t could not support tho National League admission fee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
MT. Blain 0 on the Tariff,

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Mr Blaine will furnish an article in the September num- Der of the Anaericdn Iagazine, now edited by the former Secretary or the Republican National Committee. The article will be entitled ''Thc Presidents Error," and will consider the tariff question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
s1o.ooo, QUO on Account of psus,on.

WASHINGTON, Aug. :2.-Tho Treasury Department yesterday paid about ST OO0,- 900 on account of pensions. The receipts for tRespopth stlll exceed the expenditures by at6h S5,Q60,Ooo All of the bond ofrer- ings t6sday were rejected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
Kansas Citys. 6: ,,al.i.norg,, f.

KANSAS CITY, Aug st -2.-Yo>tcrlay' game resulted as follows:
 Kansas City y.........2 0 c 0 Q 2-G Baltimores ...........O 0 , , u O-4
 Base hits-Kunsas CilyS, n; Baltimores, z. Errors-Knnsas Citys, i: BaltmOrcS, 1. Batteries--Sullivau and DouGhu2; kil- roy and Fulmer. Umpire Doescher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
Only Suicide,

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-rh> Coroner has decided that the man found >ld In door way near the Brooklyn Br..1,, entrance yesterday was not murdered but had CODA mitted Suicide,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
Weather Indications,

WAsHINaToN, Aug. 22.--For New England. Eastern New York, Pennsylvania, New .}rr>ry slightly warmer, winds becoming brisi to high northwstery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22

Livery Stable Burned at Bar Harbor.
 BAR HARBoR, Aug. 22.-Charles B. Prrk eros boarding house and livery S13Sk was burned yesterday Loss SA5,U:S All the horses were, saved. --.,.--- -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22

Signed By the Lowell Club. LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 22.-The Lowell Club has signed Pettee, late of the Milwau- kees. Polhemus has besn released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22

Appointed Acting Manager Of -.P. H. K.
 OMAHA, Neb., Aug 23. - Mr. C. L Meilen has been appointed Acting General Mana ger of the Ulion Pacific road. during tliC illess of General Manager kimbaii.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Money on call to-day Taper cent
 BONDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22

NJ. Henry Riclara, M P. for Murthyr l. dvil, well ilnnwa5 as aA advocate of arbi- trution for tho peaeeful settlement of dis putes betwoen nations, died suddenly to- day Ut Bangor, " ;les
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

THE Philadelphia Ledger, which speaks
as one having authority In Republican
circles, says : " We are not sure that the
late convention OF the representatives oi
the Republican clubs, held In New Yorr,
proposed exactly that sort OF education for
our young men who are coming to the front
as voters. Unless wo misunderstand the
principal object OF that body, 1t was that OF
including the new class OF voters to Join
campaign clubs for display and demonstra.
tion--io march through the streets In uni
form, carrying banners and torches, and
keeping step to the music OF the band.
There Is no education In that, or, II there IL,
we doubt II IL Is OF desirable sort. The
young men who enter politics through the
door OF tho campaign club are rather more
likely than not to consider themselves In
training for public ofiioa, and, by virtue of
wearing tho party's uniform, marching,
carrying dirty lamp and shouting them
selves hoarse at public meetings, as having
claims upon the party or leaders for places
under the federal, state or local govern
men'. They could hardly lay out for
themselves any wcrse plan Of political lie
than that"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
PERSONAL,

GEORGE =. SCHMIDT has defeated Hiram
Young tor Republican delegate to the ma
tlonal convention from York county.
MAYOR NoELL, OF York, intimates that
the school tax for the next year would ba
about one-half that OF last years rate Ct
seven mills, The red rose city cannot
show mp equally well.
DEPUTY SHERIFF CHARLES T., Don.
NELLY, Of Philadelphia WAS elected chair.
man OF the Democratic city committee, sue.
cesding Robert S Patterson. He Ia a close
Jersonal and political friend OF Mr. Hsr-
rity.
DIR. MCGLYNN, at meeting OF the New
YORK Anti-PoVerty society en- Sunday,
said "The chief obstacle to religion in
Italy IL the hated temporal power, bols,ered
up by pope, cardinals aud monsignori.
These are the enemies of religion who have
driven the people OF Italy TO rebellion, and
II Is the same in Spsin and France, Ger
many and Portugal"
BEATRICE, youngest daughter OF Queen
Nlctoris,is married to Alexsnders brother,
Henry Batten berg. The German emper-
or's dsughter Is a niece OF this couple, for
her mother, the empress, Is a sister OF
beatrice. Alexander IL, therefore, already
by marriage, uncle OF his prospective bride.
bfother-in-law OF Beatrice, her aunt, and
ss husband OF the latter's niece, would be.
come his own nephew.
l-
dent Cleveland on Monday and presented
MIN win an autograph letter from the Pope
IN which the latter extends his thanks for
the present recently sent him by the prssi-
dent II conclusion tho pope renews the
assurances of his thanks to Mr.. CIeyeland
wishes him peace and prosperity, and pray
for the American people and their country.
tue rerpetuationlor the'insiltutions OF libeIty
and the plentitude OF Gods fsvcr.
BENJAMIN HARRIS BREwsrFR's will
was ad mitted to probate in Philsd sl pbia ON
Monday lt bequeaths the entire estate
estimated TO be worth fl0O, 900, in trust TO
FRANK X. Ssvidge for the benefit of his
only son, Benjamin Harris Brewster, ir,
who Is now i6 years OF age. The principai
Is 10 be paid to young Mr.. Brewster when
be attsiDs the age OF thirty years. During
bis minority so much OF the income as ie
necessary Is to be app led for bis support
education and msintt nance. From the
time he reaches his majority until he ia
thirty years OF age the executor, Mr.. Saw.
idge, is TO pay over 10 the son sll the income
and profits ci the estate. There Is proyis
lon that should "he die under shs age of
thirty years without issue, or aflsr attain.
Ing that sgs he should die without issue
and inseststs, then ] give, devise and be.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
Wrong.

The supreme court Of the United States
has affirmed the constitutionality Of the
anti. .oleomarsarine statute Of Pennsylva-
mia. 1t bas declared that the right OF q
state to prohibit the manufacture OF an
article Of food is portion Of the police
power |" OF the states. Hereafter IL q
stupid legislature declares bread and
milk unfit articles Of food In order TO
boom the sale Of meat and vegetables,
the United States supreme court will
probably say that as the police power -
of the state has so decided, 1t cannot IL
terfere.
It's wrongful decision, and If it were
made twenty times over, it would not
convince sensible people that honest oleo.
margarine is inferior as an article Of food
TO bad butter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
Pulpit and Press.

Rev. DIR. A. j. Kynett, before the
meeting of the Methodist Episcopal
preachers of Philadelphia, on Monday,
spoke on the relations OF the press and of
the pulpit to Christian civilization and to
moral reform. lie referred to the fact that
there are II 900 weeklies and 800 daily
newspaper, in the United States, the
readers for these aggregating forty mil.
lions OF people. He fixed the volume of
the pulpit partly from the number of lntn.
isters, which is $1,000 who are in az lal
employment. The number of churches
In the United States is l22 coo, making
the number Of pulpits about l0O, 900, with
An average of about three services week
and 100000 discussions. He estimated
that there are thirty millions of hearers
under the administrations of the pulpit.
The reverend speaker then proceeded
TO assail the press and charge it with be.
16S time serving, constituencies and de-
voted cssieily TO money. making. Inques.
tions of morality, he charged the press
with dealing witf>them as questions of
policy chiefly. In other words, he al
serts that newspaper editors only discuss
moral problems from the stand .pt int Of
tneir pockets and their ambitions. 1t IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
The Future OF Morocco.

Morocco is a great country in its way.
II Is not very lovely way to western
eyes, but after all it may not be 30 far
inferior to our own style of greatness as
We imagine. Moors, whose ancestors
were driven from Spain, and Jews, whose
forefathers were expelled from Europe,
when both were far in advance of the
European nations, have here yielded to
the restinviting climate, and generation
by generation slipped back to the level of
the dark ages. Wild AIab horsemen of
the plains, and fercer and more lawless
Berbers of the mountains are as their
fathers were many centuries ago, and any
change for the better must De by q change
In their very nature, which nations have
seldom reached save by religious
upheaval. These races are bound together
by Mohammedan despotism unworthy
Of the name of government. Each tribe
and village and town is under man who
holds every life in his power and whose
own life and fortune are at the mercy Of
the governor OF the province, who in turn
must give up his head, if wanted, to the
sultan at Fez, the high priest, supreme
Judge and absolute owner Of everybody
and everything in country larger than
France. The people are densely ignorant
as we measure knowledge, profoundly re-
ligious as they understand religion, and
superbly brave as all men estimate
bravery. Their most able and enlight.
ened men refuse to admit that with all
our progress we are really far in advance
Of them. We travel fast and very far {;
we read many books and papers, mostly
foolish and useless We talk great deal !,
work great deal and rest very little {;
but we die just as soon, and are our lives
any happier The placid follower of
the prophet thinks not, and sees better
justice in the sudden and terrible " lex
tali0nis " of his country than in the de-
vious ways of European law. That
tyranny and injustice prevail, he will ad.
init, but Allah will punish the unjust
judge, and will yet remember his faithful
people," 1t is this profound religious
feeling Of the people that gives best hope
for their eventual civilization.
1t fiIds vent in a most impressive way
In the wild professions of delirious
fanatics, through the streets of Tangier
and Fee, which Europeans have watched
with horror and pity. 1t is a kind of
lunacy, but minds capable of such vic.
lent panic OF reason under thought of
Immortality are worthy of respect. Shall
we send to this people cannon and bay.
onets or locomotives and telegraph wires
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

THE Philadelphia Press will never be
charged with having been unduly friend ly
to Mr.. Garland in the fierce attack that was
made upon him by the Pan. Electric gang
Yet the Washington correspondent OF the
Press makes this honest admission now
i" President Cleveland Is unquestionabIy y
stronger with his party for standing by At
torney General Garland through the Pan.
Electric scandal than II he had purged hi q
administration Of II by asking him to re-
sign. 1t shows quality that many OF the
Democratic leaders feared he did not pos
sess-!hst OF courage to stand up for his
friends when they are under fire. The
whole miserable business will not, proba
bly,, cause 900 Democrats In the whole
country to vote against Cleveland, while 1t
will give great many times that number
confidence In his ii deity TO the party"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
Tbe supreme Courts View.

The supreme court has reve 'sed the
judgment of the lower court in Philadel.
phis, in the case of Sylvester n. Stewart,
against the Philadelphia Press for libel
In printing an account of his business,
which the plaintiff claimed damaged him
In the eyes of the community.
The court puts the decision upon the
ground that there was no malice shown,
and that the publication was privileged
communication. In passing upon the
latter point, the court reiterated posi-
tion it took in the case Of Briggs versus
Garrett Ill, Pennsylvania 4o4, where it
was said that communication to be
privileged must be made upon proper
occasion, from proper motive, and
must be based upon reasonable or prob
able cause. Where so made, In good
faith, the law does not imply malice from
the communication itself as In the ordin-
ary case of libel actual malice must he
proved before there can be recovery.
And whether communication be privi-
legged or not is question for the court,
not the jury
The court has thus made a decision
which commends itself to the public
sense of justice. 1t decides that a mar
engaged in the business OF teaching can
not claim damages from newspaper fol
correctly repor ting his statements to it
reporter. One would think that ther,
ought to have been no question as t
that yet the court seems to con
slider it nesesssry to place its de
ctsion upon the ground that teacher il
10 quasi.official relation to the public
giving it concern with his business and
making his statements such as it is privi
legged to publish.
In these days, the law may be well con
tent If 1t secures truthful publication
from newspapers. 1t is very hard to draw
the line between what is proper and wha
ID improper to Print for public informa
tion. A great deal is printed that is i'm
pertinent and which the public has n
business to know. 1t is q hopeless under
taking to bind all newspapers down t
legitimate news. 1t seems hopeless eve
to confine them all TO the truth /; but thi
ut least Is tangible limit to put tc thei
enterprise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

Letter From the Assistant Foreman Of the DO
livery Departmental suhjscs in Which
Thousands Are Deeply Concerned.
About Ave yeas ago suffered fIOm painful
urination and great pain ana weakness in tho
lower part Of my back, pain in tho limbs, bad
taste in the mouth. disgu at food, and great
meni al ana bodily depression.
live at 24l York street, Jersey City, ana on
arriving hone one night found copy OF the
shaker Atm1nac that had been left during the
day. l read the article. "What Is the
Disease that Is Coming Upon Usf" 1t de.
scribed my symptoms and feelings better
than / could II l had written whole book.
My trouble was indeed "like a thief in the
night" for It had been stealing upon me un-
awares for years. sent Tor a bottle of Shaker
Extract OF Roots, or Seigel's Syrup. ana before
| I had taken one-half Of II felt the welcome
relief. In fow weeks was like my old self
| enjoyed ana digested my food. Ny Kidneys
soon recovered tOno ana strength, ana the
urinary trouble vanished. was well.
Millions of people need some medicine sin
ply to act on the bowels. To them CONNIE nd
Shaker Extract in the strongest possible
terms. 1t Is the genuest pleasau test, safest
ana surest purgative in this world. The most
delicate women and children may take It, One
point more haveali the more confidence In
this medicine because It 10 pre- epared by the
| Shakers. may claim to be q religious man
| myself ana ad nire the shakers for their zeal
consistency ana strict business integrity
What they make may be trusted by the pub
lie. W. II. uALL.
For sale by all druggi'ts and by A J. White
"a warren street. New York.
feb2+.lyd&wTu.rh rh&s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

a grave charge and would be worth some
consideration II 1t were not for the fact
that the clergy, Of all people in the world,
are the last to appreciate the mission OF
the editor. When they succeed in get
ting FRI advertisement for all the church
enterprises, extended notice Of all Their
services and sermons, they think TO dis
miss the newspapers with lordly sweep
of the hand as emissaries Of evil. 1t Is
ungenerous for them to do 30 and unjust.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

PRoF. WILLIAM MILLER writes TO tho
Baltimore San, on the subject OF physical
education, that every school should have q
gymnasium, also a competen. IN structoy,
which Is the proper manner OF introd ucin z
physical training. Ladies' schools through. J..
out Europe and Australia, also In various
parts Of America, are fitted with appliance
suitable for the fair sex, and 1t would be
well for those that have no gymnasium g
to take pattern after this, o. light gymnar-
tics and calisthenic exercises are the mea ns
of producing health, beauty and amuse
ment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

A HANDSOME monument TO General
Lafayette is to be erected In Lafayette
Square, Washington, and the commission
appointed by Congress have just decid cd
that besides central statue Of Lafayette,
there shall be four subsidiary statues, two
OF officers OF the French army and two Of the
French navy. The Cnicers selected ere
Admiral Count d. Estaing and Lieut.. Gen.
Count de Grasse, OF the French navy, Mare.
chal OF France, the Count de Rocham beau,
and Marechal de Camp the Cheyalier Du-
portal will represent the army.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

THERE is a good deal OF cheap Republl
can talk about suppressed votes In the South.
The New York Evening Post finds on ex-
aminipg the returns OF the last election
that the vote cast for The two Florida con.
gressmen averages 2s. 3ss for each district,
whereas In Massachusetts In the same cleo
tion tho districts averaged but 2O,442
voters. In Bsrnstable county ip the latter
state but trifls more than one third OF the
voters went to the polls. The other two
thirds, according to Foraker logic, have
been suppressed. Massachusetts, on the
basis OF the actual vote cast, has three more
congressman than Il IL entitled to. Bosh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
PALACE or FASHION.

PALACE or FASHION.
AsrRlcH's
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster. Pa.
Our Grand Spring Opening
will take place on "Wednesday.
April nth, and Thursday, April
I2th.s'
We extend a general invita-
tion to all.
Come and see one of the
Grandest Displays ever shown
in this city.
Our exhibit of Pattern Hats
and Bonnets will be the largest
and finest ever made by us.
1t will excel in number as
well as style anything ever seen
here before.
Upwards of one hundred fine
Hats and Bonnets Of our own
design, trimmed expressly for
the occasion, by Madame Elise
de Quetteville, our expert mil
liner, will be on exhibition for
the first time on Wednesday.
| These Hats have all been
trimmed after the latest Paris
and London fashion, and the
material for them has been
taken right from our stock.
A special occasion. For the
first time since our existence
we have been fortunate enough
to secure about twenty
Real Imported Hats and Bon
nets, designed and trimmed by
some Of the finest and most
celebrated milliners in Paris.
These in themselves will prove
an attraction which has never
before been enjoyed by the
ladies in this city.
| One thousand souvenirs will
be given away on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons, be-
tween the hours Of two to six,
to those who ask for them.
Our store will be open both
evenings, but on account OF the
great rush, there will positively
no souvenirs be given out after
six o'clock.
This will be a Grand Display,
and you would do wrong to
miss it.
SPRING OPENING
| ASTRICHS P. o. F.,
| Lancaster.