davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

should have knocked Canada into q
cooked hat upon the first show Of her i'm.
pudence, without waiting for the leave Of
Congress.
And when the Republicans get settled
upon their tariff and Canadian policy,
they will still have to make up their
minds what they will do about trusts,
which, 1t Is true their platform de-
nounces, but which their apostle de-
clsres not to be proper issue in q
national campaign, but to be state
affair and not altogether bad, anyway.
A party is 10 be sincerely pitied whose
platform gets 10 badly ripped, ~ soon ~
It is promulgated, through the sad acci-
dent that its leader Is In Europe and does
not know, or care, when he comes home,
what the sub-leaders have beendoing and
saying in his absence; and which is
caughtiwi Congress In session where
In Its representatives are brought to book
upon the platform declarations and called
upon TO, redeem them with their legisla.
ton. There never was, since the coun-
try started on It's political life, party %
badly ratified by its fate and faith, or
rather Its lack Of faith, a. the Republican
TODAY,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

Thurman, and In the course Of his letter
incidentally referred 10 IN expreesion made
use Of by Judge Thurman In his Port
Huron speech, suggesting that u bad been
interpreted % . reflection, although TIE
writer Ne. thosoughly convinced tbst IL
was NOT % intended. Judge Thurman re-
piled as follDws:
COLUMBUS. o., Sept 10, 1888 To Eugene
ID. JohnsDn, esq, No II, West Congress
street, Detroit, Mich. Dear Sir: Your very
interesting letter Of the Goth nit was re-
ceived Just before starting for New York,
and being % engaged with other matters st
that time, found it impossible 10 reply. /
certainly never intended 70 use the Ok.
precision In IN Offensive sensa The idea
meant 70 BE- conveyed was that the negroes
were . prolific raoe, and 10 show
that they not only had but would
continue 70 increase whom II had
been proph0sied that after slavery tho
race would deteriorate and finally die out.
6tatistics prove this 20 be %, and the 70.
mark wss Intended % oommendatory in
stead Of the way In VT lob II hes been In
tsrproted. I see, though, II was IN unfor-
tunste expression, and II will be hard u
make people, either whito or black, COM
prehend ~ clearly ~ you evidently do.
shall certainly keep your letter a. an ex
ample IT the intellectual growth Of your
ra,a Yours truly, A.G. THURMAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19
IT, Daily lntelllgencer.
A strsng nan.


8rxsat issues Of this political struggle
oes now because Of the president.
= ccnndence born Of strength, .
49, Aroused BY knowledge Of being
~ night ,he has made the reduction OF
~ Issue Of this campaign. He
~ have let the tariff alone until the
~ 1eared moro ripe and the people
oager for reform. He might have
hod from pointing out the dangers
- surplus and made shift TO avert
cial ruin during his administration.
- he'd let these things alone and
ogo1y gone before the people on his four
u record of good government, he
~4 have been elected. For his vetoes
~ guarded the people from careless
aation and his signature Of approval
given moro pensions than any other
1ent's on the list. Under him millions
ontes Of wrongly held land have been
ooeod to the public domain, the navy
belng rebuilt and our diplomatic posi-.
- abroad has been established,
the simple application of the
yNly day practice and principle
the American man Of business.
- This record 70 president could have
aZ oeem6d Triumphant reelection, but
1okN the path Of duty. He saw the bur.
/! - q taxes, the growing surplus, the
4 Geel,a0 Of labor, the stagnation of bust.
and careless of partisan clamor and
cay "0f free trader" which he knew
loald b uDjustly raised, he boldly de.
nred that "our present tariff laws, the
yselous, inequitable and illogical source
Z = Unnecessary taxation, ought to be at
z xnoo revised and amended" Not one
nn IN . thousand, not one in ten thou.
- would then have ventured to strike
~ ringing blow ON the long unsounded
nie6 Of the high tax men, and when the
nznsd knight over the raging main sent
- answer to the challenge 1t was nothing
- . notice that he would prance In the
- trade lists where Cleveland was not
- - found. The president has given to
4 - people for decision in this campaign,
oes Of more vital import than the mere
4nestion OF who shall be president, and
h - doing he has proved that he has the
uugtb, the courage and wisdom that
~ him right to that high Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19
They All Want Him.

Mr.. O'Neill, Republican, Of Phila-
delphia, announces in Congress that Mr..
Randall is about TO be renominated
unanimously by the Democrats Of his
district. Mr.. O'Neill seems to think
that Is remarkable; he does. not sp-
preciate the ease with which Demo-
Gratis get together when the enemy
is in front. Mr.. O'Neill made q
more notable statement in declaring
that Mr.. Randall would have no Repub-
lican opposition. Such unanimity Of po-
lltical support is very complimentary TO
Mr.. Randall, showing that he Is a true
representative of his immediate const itu.
ents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19
Constitutional Oatarrh,


No single disease has entailed more suffer-
ing or hastened the breaking up OF the consti
tuition than Catarrh. The sense Of smell, OF
taste, OF sight. of hearing, the human voice,
the miBd. one or moro, ana sometimes all,
yieid 70 ITS Destructive in n uence. The poison
H. distributes tbrou xhout the system attacks
every vital force, ana breaks up tha most ro-
bust OF constitutions. Ignored. because but
little understood, by most physicians, impo-
tently a.sailed by quacks and charlatans.
relieved OF II this side Of the grave. 1t is
time, then. that the popular treatment OF this
terrible disease by remedies within the reach
OF all pa.sed into hands at once competent
ana trustworthy. The new ana hitherto un-
tried method adopted by DR.. sanford in the
preparation Of his II DICAL CURE has won tho
hearty APPROVAL Of thousands. 1t is instantA-
neous in affordiDg relief in all head colds,
snecztpR. enufiiiDR ana obstructed breathing,
and rapidly removes tho most Oppressive
symptoms. clearing the head. sweetening the
breath. restoring the senses Of smell, taste ana
hearing, ana neutraliEing the cOnstituu uonM
tendency OF toe disease towards the lungs,
liver and kidneys.
sANpoRD's RADICAL CuRR consists OF one bot
tie " the RADICAL CURE, ons box of Ca
TAFRHAL roLvERT. ana lMPRovRD INHALER
price, sl.
POTTER DRue h CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

THE London Trades Journal says that
within the last six months the leading ship
owning firms Ia London hsvo been losing
faith In steel shipa 1t says: 1--WE have
made . point OF consulting . number Of
naval architects and marine engineers, and
have to admit that majority have unhesi-
tatingly told us that, in the light of expert.
ence, they prefer Midland and Yorkshire
Iron for ahip building purposes TO either
Cumberland, Durham or Lanarkshire mild
ntaAl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

DEMOCRATIC members OF the House Of
Representatives held caucus on Tuesday
night and decided not 70 adjourn until the
Senate msde known its Intentions concern.
Ing the tariff. The congressman are anxious
to leave Washington to look after their
fences, but when the Republican members
face their constituents and are asked what
they have done to reduce taxation, the true
answer must DO: 1--WE have not tried TO
take any burdens from your shouiders."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19
PERSONAL.

ROBERT E. McCoNNELL, Q Repu blioan
committeeman Of Warsaw, N. Y. hss
declared for Cleveland and tariff reform,
COLONEL JAMES DoUaHKRTY. died
suddeniy, ut hts home In Boiling Springs.
Cumberland county, ON Tuesday. He Wss
member OF the let Pennsy ivsnia Reserves
curing the war. He was prominent In
Grand Army circles.
MISS EVA PRMBERTHY, of Canton. O.
wen educated and wealthy, went TO Pitts,
burg Q few weeks ago TO obtain expsriencs
o. nurse. While at one OF the hosoitaIs
she witnessed surgical operation vhich
unbalanced her mind, and she Was taEsn
home rsving maniac.
DIR. EDWARD BoRcKMANN, q prom,,o,,
Norwegian pny sicisn OF st. Paul, and ons
OF the best posted Scandinavian studsnts NJ
political economy In A1innesots, mas an !.
nounoed bis intention Of supporting Oleye-
LAND and Thurman. He says; III am IN
hearty sympathy with the Democratic de-
mand for lower taxes and the pledges mad
by that party In Minnesota TO strive for
them" Dr. BOeckmsnn has long been
Republican. and 10 1t present on the stafY of
Governor McGill He IL 9 man of ipfin,
ence, and his manly stand for the cause Of
tax reform and honest government will
attracs widespread attention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19
HANAMARER'S

Hardly weather to think OF
heavy stufs for ladies' Coats
and Cloaks and such like. But
muffle-up days will come just
the same. The new thick goods
are on hand.
All wool, fine wool. Cloak
ings and Ulsterings in checks,
plaids, and stripes, ID styles at
$3.50 and So.
A grand mastering OF peach
checked Beavers. Mellow as
doeskin. The colors among
them are what Fashion dictates,
such as
reseda mode
gray green
and most OF them appear in
several Shades blues, for in
stance. These choice Beavers
are $3.50 a yard.
From the same mills and in
the same tints, but finer, softer,
lighter, the last degree OF
Beaver exquisiteness. Sd.
Last circle. northwest OF centre.
Some Women's Balbriggan
Vests (French), extra cloth and
pearl buttons, are here in force,
and the price is $50. 1t is very
much in favor OF retail buyers
when they can get a staple
thing like this for about hall
price, but It's hard for the man.
ufacturers. Maybe they won't
make SO many next time. High
neck and long sleeves and high
neck with ribbed arms.
Saxony Flannels, plaids and
stripes. Entirely new color
combines. A delightful wrap
per stuff If you get the proper
grades. There's the danger.
The meaner qualities are so
light that a little strain does for
them. None OF those here.
We know better. Only the
kinds that will give satisfaction
in wear. soc a yard.
Northwest OF centre. next main aisle.
Dining Tables of every
proper shape and wood. Size
OF the room, style of finish, or
thickness of pocketbook-ft
either.
Third floor. -Four elevators.
Some fine Vases were slight
ly soiled and finger-marIed
during the moving OF the China
camp from the Basement and
first floor to light, airy and
roomy quarters on the second
floor. Touch of a brush will
put most of them to rights.
Never mind. We drop third
Of the price and let you do the
cleaning. 81 to $40.
Rhenish Crown Rudolstsdt
Imperial Austrian Sian ia'"0uf
Sopeiin saIony
Carispau Leeds
vators,
Three pretty lots with a bar.
gain flavor:
Albums, real leather binding,
plain brown, seal brown, or red,
white or colored paper, extern
sion clasp. Hold either "A
cabinet pictures, or 2S cabinets
.And I6 cards. The price is So !
A few sample Photograph
Screens, cabinet size. No two
alike. About a quarter under
price.
The "Favorite" brass Easel,
with plate glass, for cabinet pic
lures. ISc.
Northwest OF centre.
.4S dozen Hair Brushes, gen.
uine white bristles, solid back
25c each. You'll say that not
a penny goes to waste there.
Near the centre OF the store.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
COMPLETION POWDER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

Mr. QUAY IL SAID by an interviewer, who
met him In his Beaver home, to have de.
clsred that New York and Indiana were
very doubtful and to have shown himself
by no means sangulne OF the result This
interview having been pablished, Mr..
Quay on being interviewed again ssys that
1t was all wrong that he did not say that
he was doubtful about New York and In.
diana, but that they were doubtful
states, AZ every one knows, and that he
was hopeful or to that effect II Ia somewhs
hard to get the difference in Mr.. Quay's
shades OF meaning, but we understand him
to say that he means to be misuud erstood
to declare his belief that New York and
Indiana are doubtful, but that he 10 hope.
full and that he never will dispsir or give
up the ship OF which he is captain, while
lie lasts. or rag ora plank IL left. Quay
does not quail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

SENATOR MITCHELL intimated very
strongly in the Senate the other day that
Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, was accus.
toned to enter the Senate In Q drunken
condition and disgrace II II was beastly
shing to say unnecessarily, oven II there
had been some foundation for IL; but 1t
seems that 1t was wholly baseless, a. Sen.
stor Morgan's fellow senators have united
In testifying that they have never seen MIN
under the influence of liquor. Mitchell in
that is proved TO be alying hound which,
however, hardly needed frosh proof.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

THE Parnell inquiry started out with Ave
hundred reporters present, and hopes TO got
at the truth. No wonder the judges are
said to feel the prominence Of their position.
II takes brave man to face Ave hundred
reporters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

1T In said that several Of the young Re.
publican stump speakers hAvo plsgiarixsd
In some Of their speeches delivered In this
county. They have however shown good
judgment In refraining from using Blaine's
trust speech a. their own. Plagiarism 10 Q
polite namo for what II really theft, and our
young Republican friends como naturally
BY the failing, which 10 prevalent among
their leaders and little matter like bolt.
ing second hand speech will not disturb
the peculiar appetite OF Lancaster county
Republican audiences Congress man
Springer recently set an example Of honesty
aud frankness In this respect worthy
OF commendation and general adoption
Mr.. Springer, having been importuned for
Information on the subject of free quinine,
asked his nephew, the clerk OF the com.
mittee on territories, TO investigate the
matter and prepare written statement,
This was done and Congressman Springer
asked and obtained leave to print the
statement, not a. part Of his own speech,
but % the result Of his clerk . invests igst;on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

The report OF the exports OF besi, hog
and dairy products In August shows total
some six hundred thousand dollars below
the exports OF August 1887. Beef and hog
products show small gain, but the dairy
products have not been 20 largely or ported.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

s'BE quick or your dead" II the title OF Q
Western romance about road agent,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

ACCORDING to the report Of the com
missioner OF pensions just issued there are
l,250 pensioners In Lancaster county, and
they draw every three months from the
government $ia, 225 25. There are 452, ,5b7
pensioners OF the United States and they arc
paid every quarter Sl3, 3,S32 697,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

Judge Thurman's Letter TO . OoIored Man
Eugene ID. johnson, Q young oolorsd
man Of Dssroit recently wrote 70 Judge
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

CuTIcuRA. the great skin cure, ana CuTrcuRA
ana CUTIouRA RBsOLvRNT, the new blood puri.
ner. internally. are . positive cure for every
form OF skin ana blood disease. from pimples
TO scrofulA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19
NuTlcURA REMxDlEs.
sORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.

0hia Entiesiy 0ons-1lsss . Mses Of Dessess,
Leg Diminishsd Oss-Third N Dsss-Coaaa.
tion Hcpsiess-Uured By ths Cutssurs Rem.
ediss.
an awful eore leg from ny Enes down 70 my
annIe the skfn was entirely gone. ana the
nssh was one fnsss Of disesse bome phyei.
ishsd about one.tbird ths else Of the other,
ana was in Q hopeless condition, Alter try.
mG al kinos 81 remedies ana gponding hun:
Cu "A REMEDIES. and the resnit was e FOL:
change for The bstter. ana as aGis he sad q two
ana sss "Ss ~ hs:n c:sn .s
10 eTos ana foa nsarsy s.o
years past, my leg IL e well q ever it was,
sna y. =, eSsiy M rcspect &nd nota sign OF the
8. q. AHIRN. Dubois. Dodge Co. "a.
Terrible suRsriss from ska Dissasa
have been terrible Ferer for years nom
Obliged 70 shun public places By reason Of my
oi.nRurtDg humOrs. Have had the best Of ply.
sicians and spent hundreds Of d0lsrs. but got
no reiiei until! used the CUTlCUR HEME-
s clear ana my blood as pure e 2: : = cnilas' q.
olive Branoh r. O., Miss.
From lAS Pounds to i5s Pounas
REsOLVkNT with all the results ! could
commencing is MSS, I weighed rs pounds.
ana 70 ,ss, aey y we,sh i7s pound.;, N n
ss turioGak w'in'sssH1HTi snscHHisT Il z
beyond all doubt tho greatest blood purifier
sver compounded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19
PAINS,

StrHInB 6uU WEAKNESSES,
Relieved in one minute by that marvellous An.
tidoie to Pain. Inflammation ana Weakness.
the Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster. The FIRST and
only pain killing strengthening plaster. rs.
specially adapted TO instantly relieve and
speedily cure Kidney and Uteiine Pains ana
Weakness. Warranted vastly superior to All
other plasters At all druggists, q, cents nve
for eloO or. postage free, of PoTTlR DRua
And CI KNIoAL 90 BOSTON. Mass.
jun23 lydW&s&lyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTiCuIA, soc ;
ton, Mass.
90 pages, o. illustrations and 100 tastimo on iais
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

~ Srsszllssrcsa Il served by carriers
- ssty And surrounding towns FOR loo.
- ~ mAal 900 ysax Per month.
Ur0x IKrKIiIouNcNR, Eight Pages, si.so
Ioqss BY msal. specimen copies sent
THE INrRLLreExcKR,
III Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

q A QVSy skin ana Scalp preserved and
Dad 1 y beRutined by CUrICuaA AEpioA-
TRD SOAR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-19

We Offer Catching Bargains in New Fail
The Greenville times., 1888-03-03
Warming Poultry Food.

Experienced poultry breeders ap-
preclate the Importance Of warming
the food given to the poultry during
.he cold weather. but MANY farmers as
well as novices do not seem to, as they
do not practice 1t. Our method Is to
warm all the food. whether mixed or
cracked or fed whole. In feeding
whole corn. warm II thoroughly in the
oven, nearly parchng it and then lot
II cool of sufficiently to admit Of the
fowls eating II without discomfort
The cooked food which is fed from
time to time should be given warm,
and, when necessary, warmed over
from time to time. 1t is surprising
what a difference warm food will
make in the supply of eggs during the
continuance Of oold weather. and
especially So II the fowls are well
,heltered and properly cared for other.
sise --St Paul Pioneer Press
The Greenville times., 1888-03-03
What He Realized.

"Yes, these mining schemes are very
uncertain remarked travelling man
who had returned from the far West.
sometimes they pay very high"
That's fact. but take my advice
and let 'em alone"
Ever had any experience with
themp"
Yes, ! invested three thousand dol
lars in n Colorado mine"
"And did you realize any thingp'
"Yes, sir. | realized for the scyr1
hundred and sixty-second time That I
was blamed fool in business nit.e.s
--Mercham Traveller.
The Greenville times., 1888-03-03

MANY interesting illustrations Of
popular ignorance relating to geo.
graphical matters were lately given by
Colonel Sir Charles Warren, &C 4 meet
Ing of the British Association for tha
Advancement of Science. Bc uen
toned the case of an educated spr.
vcyor who could not rid himself of tns
notion tina. Paris was further north
than London. and said that he hal
found that out Of thirty well-instructed
men, between eighteen and twenty
years of age, about eighteen of them
were under the impression that while
the sun rises in the East the stars rise
in the West.-M y. Ledger.
"a minneapolis woman was nneu
ten dollars for breaking her umprelia
over the head of a street masher, but
the public sent her over two hundred
dollars to pay the fine with. She ought
to distribute the money among one
hundred and ninety other women aud
let them clean out the pests. ts.-Detroii
Free Press
From $4,000 to 3o,o00 cupac mae.
Of rain falls every year upon the sur.
face Of this globe. The rivers carry Of
barely one-half; the rest disappears by
evaporation, by the absorption of the
earth, and by being taken up by plants,
animals aud mineral oxidstion. .-CAi.
caoo Times
The Greenville times., 1888-03-03
ALL KINDS OF NOSES.
P'rotubersnees That Mark the Peculiart
ties Of Races the World Over.

P,fotubersnees That Mark the Peculiar
ties of Races the World Over.
The lower races, like the negroes,
Esquimaux. etc. have broad, Nat
noses. and their mental and moral
characteristics are low The Canca-
sian has a prominent and well-de6ned
nose. and he leads in subduing the
world. The Chinese have bad noses,
and they are intellectually superior
race. but they are not really proper
exception. for they fatten the
noses Of their children in infancy.
They have cultivated small and Hat
noses for generations upon some alb
surd notion that the eyes are the most
important and should not be obscured
by the nose. You can also see how
the nose marks some Of the grada.
tions Of society around you Look at
the coneave face of the low and igno-
rant. those whom you are sure to find
often in the police courts or who adorn
the cells Of our prisons You can not
for a moment associate beauty. valor,
genius, or intellectual power with
such noses.
OF course, among the refined and
educated there are noses and noses.
Education and proper early training
may do much even for nose.
s crates hal snub. a vile snub, but
he was frank enough to admit that in
his heart he was very bad man.
Training did much for him. as it does
for every body, but mas who enters
life with snub is seriouly handi-
CAPPED. Can you wonder that the
learned Mr. Shandy expressed his
grief, so fnrcibly when he learned
that his son ha lost his nose at the
very thr, shold Of lifeP
II you study the portraits Of great
men you will be struck by the char
actor Of their noses The worlds
compelerS have all had good noses.
Napoleon's nose was well shaped but
large. neither r ,man nor Grecian. bit
y compoun Of the two. Alexander
the Great had the same kind Of a
nose, aud so had Frederick the
Great r chelieu aud Cardinal Wolsey.
Look Il the portrait Of Washington.
All that is great In tirmness. patience
and heroism is stamped upon his nose,
which Is the true aquiline. yelling
toms nose was Of the same type, and
so wa'Jilius Cesar 5, and each pos.
sessed the same characteristics OF
patient courage and heroic firmness
that belonged to Washington.
The wide-nostriled nose betokens
strong powers of thought and love for
serious meditation, aud these you see
in the portraits Of Bacon. Shaks-
pere, Franklin and Dr. johnson, and
In others Of our great students and
wri ers.
The French have a great deal tC
say '.h the rose. Every French biog-
rapher is sure to do The nose of his hcro
and heroi and tell all about II, re-
ioicing II It is a comely one and ex-
planning away its defects II II is not.
Oe of Edmund Abouts most enter
tanning novels is called "rhe Nose OF
u No aly." 1t was Pascal who said
that u the nose "f Cleopatra hal been
shorter the whole face of the world
would have been changed. Anthony
would ever have fallen in love with i
snul-nos d woman. Cupid has gen.
orally ignored the existence Of The
feminine nose. He compliments hei
brow, her eyes, her cheeks. and even
her ears, but her nose never, or hardly
ever london ErcAange.