davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1 SO 9.
Second Edition, Revised.

A list Of s,OOOOfthe principal Offices
10 be aiIed by President Harrison's
Administration, with their respective
salaries, is one OF the features Of this
Almanac.
The tide tables of THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC are the standard authority
i'm the port Of New-YOrk. Shipping
men, yachtsmen, travellers and their
friends, and merchants, need copie
OrTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC,
There Is mO politics In THE TRIB-
yNE ALMANAC. Complete returns Of
the late Presidential election are
given from every state, without politi-
cal bias or amy object except COM
pIeteness and the accuracy for which
THE TRIBUNE publications are
famous.
A vnst quantity OF miscellaneous
matter h. presented by the Almanac /, In
the way OF abstracts of public laws OF
the last kessiOn Of Congress, National
platforms Of the various parties In
1855, list Of members Of the next Com
gress, complete statistics Of Foreign
Trade, Finance, specie, Pensions,
Expenditures, Revenue, Immigra-
ton, Public Debt, &c, &C., &c.
% CENTS a CopY.
THE TRIBUNE. New-Yorlx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
A FIRE in the Stockholm

of+ho ~.
MERIDEN SILVER PLATE COM
PANY,
No. 80 East 14th-st.,
on the 10th uIt., makes the re.
moval Of our stock imperative.
We will offer FOR ONE WEEK
ONLY such goods as have been
slightly damaged by water and
smoke, AT LESS THAN WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
Spoons, Forks, Knives, Tea Sets,
Tureens, Walters, Butter Dishes,
all new designs and warranted
quality. In many cases outside
wrapping only damaged.
80 East 14th-st.
MERIDEN SILVER PLATE COM
PANY,
Webster & White, Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IO.nAI.
Sun n.es arc Sets TAI Noon 10 Al MsonssE.
HGH wArER-
4 K-e,ndv Hook 9bI aoT. IslAad. 10 10 Hsn oatA
P.Nsandy Hook EDS Gov. IsiAad lolo Hsl Gaia 0.03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

b. &W
"CHrsora.p


CcRSELL's Bxxzom gosxErsc soay
gsers tbs ssia soft white and hsaltkfa SOFA svssywss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

Mr.. Francis w. Fox comes over from
England to gather American dollars for
the suppression of the slave trade in
Africa. No doubt Mr.. Fox will go home
IN due time with an interesting Collec-
fion OF dollars, and possibly they viii
be very well spent but contemplating
the matter in all its vastncss, il would
appear that II is too great to he pushed
to satisfactory end by appealing TO
philanthropy and taking up collec-
ton. A continent about three times the
size OF Europe is not to be cleared of
slavery by any gentle sort of crusading.
The horrors of the slave trade are sick
ening and disgrace TO our age, and to
the strength of our Christian civiiza-
ton, which boasts that it dominates the
globe. We freely admit the need of
doing something without delay, but let
II by all means be the right thing, and
net US be very sure il is right before we
90 ahead. In the opinion of many
thoughtful people, the slave trade can
best he fought by railroad building on a
large scale, and this only appears pos
sibie under conditions equivalent 20 a
conquest and firm rules that raise the
whole problem TO a matter for states
men ana great nations. 1t is in any
eQrm gigantic task and should and will
be undertaken on colossal scale. All
etgns point TO the dark continent as the
Wtnre theatre of great events.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

cannon cracker. He may be pain.
fully conscious of his own snnallness
Of mind aud character I; the world has
never taken satisfactory notice Of him
bat now il must listen, for he has ap
piled fire TO a ten cent fire cracker, and
watches IL with snile that plainly
says, oh, yes, 1 ann no account, hut
just wait till you hear the big noise ]
own" Then when his noise breaks
loose, his ecstacy is child-like though
he would bc greatly offended II any one
said so to him, for he thinks he Is full
grown aud patriotic American.
"A hoy may stimulate his patriotic
feelings by Stimulating the din Of war on
the Fourth Of July but the grown man
who is responsible for most Of the noise
can have no fancy of that kind IN his
head. The cannon cracker in the hands
of man Is symbol of vanity and sell
fishncss, not patriotism. a patriot Is
ever Jealous for the welfare Of his coun-
try, which depends upon the welfare Of
his countrymen, which is certainly not
advanced by the explosion of cannon
crackers.
Let the citizen who Is bent upon ce'e-
bration cxpcnd his cash and energy in
fireworks that are beautiful and impres-
sivc, dcIighting the eye with changing
colors, and vivid contracts of brilliant
light and darkness or better, let him
send his money to Johnstown, read a
few chapters Of American history and
think II few healthy, patriotic thoughts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Bnsc ISnIt News,

The championship games played yester-
day were: Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 3
Chicago s, Boston 1 Cleveland D. Wash
ington 4 New York 8. indianapolis q;
Columbus 10. Kansas city .; Worcester q,
Hartford 5; Wilkosbarre at Jersey city,
rain Lowell at New Haven, rain Har-
risburg 10, York I.
Harrisburg has been trying to get Jerry
Mccormick, late ofthe Philadelphia Giants,
bat he signed in Dover
Sweltzcr and kcfler are 10 bc released by
York and young Deaslcy will take Rims
place on third for Harrisburg.
The Harrisburg club was unable until
yesterday To hit UNeil, of tho York. The
Lancaster club could scarcely hit house,
yet VNoil was pie for them and they
smashed him out of the box nearly every
game.
Tho rain has been good for the Athletic
club they could not possibly lose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
A va,er-uout. /. at Altoona.

A waterspout broke over Altoona about
10 o'clock Tuesday night doing great dam
age. Tho rain at night came down In
torrents, overilowing the streets and burst
ing the sewers.
Reports from South Fork state that the
great yiaduct Is i'm danger, and no tidngs
from the West have come In sinceG q o'clock.
The Juniata is rising between bounds Mt
Tyrone, and n the storm continues middle
division trains will he annulled till morn
ing.
kittsnning Point reservoir, Altoona s
water supply, is expected 10 break. Th5
water is pouring over It's banks like " small
Niagara. Should II go the city will lose
siO0,UDO.
Mrs. H. l.. Nicholson, wife of the Penn
svlvania ticket agent, NJ Altoona, was
struck by lightning, and Is not expected To
recover. Tho Pennsylvania agent at Uol-
lidaysburg, A. NJ. Hyle, wife and child,
were found unconscious in their home
from the effects of a stroke. The damage
hy the waterspout is widespread.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
A Lunatic's Fatal Fall.

Persons passing along State street, in
front Of the Palmer house, Chicago, on
ing man, clad only in sheet, climb ont
ola window and walk along the projecting
cornice. Suddenly with skrick he fell to
projection below. A ladder was procured
and an attempt was made 10 rescue him,
when with scream he threw himself to
the pavement below, frncturing his skull
and receiving other injuries which VIII
probably cause his death.
He was evidently insane, and proved to
DO q. w. Howe, q prominent young civil
engineer, of Leadvillo, Col. He was on his
way home from Washington, where he
had been in attendance as u delegate To the
convention Of the Patriotic Sons Of Amer
ica.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

5. S. Cox, who was reported on Monday
10 he very i'll in 81. Paul Minnesota, is
said To he III good health and will deliver
an Grafton IN Huron, Dakota, Tomorrow.
EMrERoR WILLIAM, during his visit 10
southern Germany, repeated the expressed
regret al the Wuhlgenuth affair, and said
he was coniident that cordial relations
Switzerland.
n MY my Dh' ISAAC *. LooS, pastor of st q.
Panfs Reformed church. Beiblehem v,as
prostrated by stroke of paralysis, affect
ing ms whole right side and organs of
speech. His condition is critical. he hayinp
Just recovered from the effects of a previous
REN. DIR. THOMAS +. DAVIES, of PbiIa-
doiphia, recently elected bishop of The
has written to the committee In Detrnif
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

A CONVICT in the Eastern penitentiary,
whose name and oiionso the prison rules
Will not permit To be made known, has
proved himself man of sense aud feeling.
lie had saved fifteen dollars hy working
overtime and wanted To- give II all Ia the
Johnstown sufferers, hut the wardcr refused
to accept more than five dollars.
A Tennessee gentleman uamed Proudht,
struck by the contributions of the prisoners
in the pcntcntiary sen. 10 Governor
Beaver two checks-onc for - 900 for tho
sufferers and another 81 for the prisoner
who had subscribed that amount. The
governor transmitted the latter 10 Warden
Cassidy yesterday, but when the sum was
offered 10 the prisoner he Indignantly re-
jected 1t, saying that the - that he gave
was his own and that he did not want any
consideration from anyone for giving his
own money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

IL Is disgraceiul To the civilization of this
c4y and positive evidence of the impotence
OF the police government that such Internal
noises are permitted to disturb the people,
as those which deaicu their ears to-day.
In every city where officers have n decent
conception OF their duties, the Fourth of
July hrsg, of lOudness sufficient To
disturb the people, is unknown. While
hrecrackcrs of children are permitted, ps-
tolls and double knockers of the silly
young man are forbidden. Such creatures
who have So little sense as To ho ticklod
10y the noise of their powder, should prop
erly reform their instincts in the quietudo
Of n prison cell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
A Haul by Masked Robber,.

In Pleasant Unity, near Grccnsburg, Pa,
shortly after o'clock Tuesday morning,
DR.. L. l.. Smith was awakened by a loud
rap ~ ms door by n man who said he
wanted a tooth pulled. When the doctor
opened the door he was confronted by three
masked men, with drawn revolyers, who
demanded his money. lie was knocked
down and savagely beaten until left for
dead. The ruiians then overpowed the
other inmates of the house, robbed il OF
nearly 500 and pscapcd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

accepting tho CHARGE subiec 10 the aP-
proval Of the general convention, which
will meet in October.
JoHN w. LOGAN, father OF Judge Logan,
ofthe Pennsylvania railroad company, died
nj his home In Parnassus on Monday night
nj the age Of - years. lie was probably
the best known resident Of the valley oi
the Allegheny. always having lived on
land originally taken from the common
wealth by his father and occupied by him
until his death. Mr.. Logan was Of vol
known Scotch-Irish ancestry, and during
his entire mature life was an active elder
i'm the PRESBYTERIAN church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
We Arc Sorry.

We greatly regret that the magnificent
hospitality N Robert Coleman to the
faculty and alumni of Trinity college il
having 80 much water In It, One would
think that college faculty ought to
command better weather but their con-
tinued ducking only shows how lit lc
the Almighty IL "A respecter of persons.
After Mr.. Coleman had spent so much
labor and cash in getting his fellow
Vollegians to Mount Gretna, there IL not
"A man who would not have given
him and them sunny skies and pleas
ant breezes and all the fairness that
the earth can put on, for their solacc and
satisfaction but Providence has not the
human weakness and we must conclude
that there il u wise result 10 flow from
all this tribulation, water and mud.
Perhaps 1t IL to discourage future at
tempts upon the part of rich and gem
crous graduates TO transplant whole col
legcs to their parks and TO indulge in
like wholesale hospitality. But it
would seem that there IL not such prob
ability of the frequent repetition of such
a deed as to call for its especial dis
enlargement. And perhaps the valuable
lesson is to I've simply sought in the ex-
hihition of lovely resignation which the
Trinity faculty and alumni are doubtless
showing on the heights of Lebanon to
all the inhabitants of iis valleys n
Christian virtue which may he looked
for in full bloom from this institution of
the Episcopal church which at least
believes itself To be endowed with all the
beauties, projections and exaltatio ns
that can adorn the Christian character.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
A Fat SInnlpedes a Srhonl

\ rat ran across one OF the rooms of the
FIRST ward school of Long Island City on
Thursday afternoon. one of the girls
screamed, and in an instant the children,
800 In number, in all the rooms stampeded,
crying FIRE" There was the Widest OK
element, and 1t took but few minutes for
a large crowd of anxious parents To conere-
gate before the building. TO add TO the
confusion the fire department was turned
out. II was ascoraincd later that nobody
was killed or seriously hurt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

4 The glorious fourth is at hand and 50
ths uproarious and explosive celebra-
o. the same. He has given some,
ing 10 the Johnstown sufferers and SC
~ very much pleased with his own
ppoiiity Of mind and prepared to en-
oo0nge suffering at home by making a
rsst noise in the world in cheap and
enSy way, A small variety of man
nsvcr feels 10 big ms when lac explodes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
DIR, McIucruy NOT Dead.

William Connolly, the Superintendent of
the labor bureau at Castle Garden, an
nounccs that he received n message from
his friend Dr.McInerny, whose disappear
ance has been connected by rumor with
The tronin tragedy. The message:
~ am well, and was never in better
health. My present mission, as YOU well
know, has nothing whatever to do with
politics or public matters. | am away on
purely personal matters"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

lNDIANA's state board of education is
havinga fight with the publishers of school
books. A new law fixes the price of the
books, and the publishers of standard
works have not submitted proposals to
furnish them under the law. Manu-
scripts were presented To the board
by educators from all parts of the country,
and copyrights were offered for royal
ties of from one 10 ten cents per copy on
tho books sold. A proposition which
will probably be accepted was submitted
by a company of Indiana capitalists, repre-
senting about Sio,ooo,0n in wealth, who
are willing to undertake 10 carry out the
new law. They have secured copyrights
on series of books to he known as the
Indiana Educational Series, which they
will supply 10 Indiana school children at
the prices fixed by the law, which are
about sixty per cent below the present
retail charges of text book publishers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

We print elsewhere "A communication
from Mr.. Gates which seem, to make AT
least one good point in its reference to the
magnitude of the charges against him and
the dcScrePitude of the evidence. We do
not know moro of the ease than is found in
the committees report, which Is all ~ his
hror. The majority of the school board
refused 10 endorse it, For this remarkable
performance no reason is publicly given.
II Is due 10 the public that there should he.
Such contemptuous overriding uf a COM
mittcc's report demands explanation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

Governor Fiier, OF Illinois, has parioned
Joseph Mackin, the Chicago political
worker, now serving term of iniprison-
mont FOR crimes against popular suffrage.
The governor accompanied the pardon
with review of the papers in the ease, in
which he stated that the application had
stronger support than had ever been pre-
scented Ia governor in like case before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Arrested FOR selling Cigarettes,

NJ. q. Arnshorn, u Reading merchant
was arrested oH Tuesday by County be-
toctiye Kramer, on the charge of selling
cigarettes Ia children under the age of Ii
years. This is the first arrest IN Borks
county under the new law passed by the
last Legislature relative to the sale of Gig
arpttp9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Apamamtakrr's.
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. July 3, 1859.
Closed all day tomorrow.

Faithful to the end--of the
season.
Let it be the first or the last
of the season, we mean that
everything you ought to find
here shall be here.
For illustration, Silks. The
line of Black Surahs is still full (;
eight grades, SOC to $3.50.
Cream Surah is scarce. We
have small lot at IS cents.
In the Transept.
Is your Gripsack ready for
your Fourth of July outing; II
not, you can be supplied quick
ly here.
Northwest of centre, next Main Aisle.
The myriad little wants of
summer journeying all find sat
isfaction here, even to the cheap
paper covered novel or current
magazine.
All around the store.
Towels with their manifest
destiny inwrought. Glass y
and I" Silver" woven length
wise in the centre, white letters
on blue or red. Glass, clear,
bright and lintless, silver cleans
ed and scratchless. All linen,
2Ix34 inches, full, IS cents for
each towel. A Bargain.
West Of Main Aisle, north Of Transept
a little lot of So Satin Striped
Flannel Garibaldi Waists for
ladies' shall go at $3.50.
second floor, Chestnut street
" Mems Furnishings " means
a little world of /" ilx-up" things.
We don't know another store
that it means SO much in. Col
lars, Cuffs, Ties, Suspenders,
Canes, and all that brotherhood
often bagatelle prices.
Thinking of a Hat boy or
man. Straw in any going
shape. Pearl or drab DERBY
or Cashmere.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Are you good and ready
A big share of the Basement
is full of things to help the
hurrah tomorrow.
Flags first, Silk, bunting mus
lin. Here are some of the
bunting prices. Every flag
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

While we celebrate our national birth
DAY III" four new states take their first
steps IN state government and it is pretty
safe Ia prophecy that their ruling power
VIII never move moro uprlshtly, even
though u Dakota town has tried To hrihe
the delegates by an offer of free board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

THE Angelus remained in France because
OF the American tariii OF thirty per cent. ON
works ofar ithe American had secured
the painting AT sll0, 500, 1t would have cost
him, with tarili, freight, fees and a five per
cent. tax charged by the French govern
ment not less than sl5O,OOO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
RoILER AND TANK MANUFACTORY
536 NORTH CHERRY STREET.


special attention given to steam Ueatinp
bulicf,, smoke Stacks and Water Tanks All
bollcis tested before leaving tho factory, NV
works are under the supervision oI "A cunp.trnt
man, who has had over twenty Ncars' ,,p,ri
Cncc in the business Al work guyrani,cb
WIN hr pleased To hTnISh estimates Tor All work
in my line. H. NJ SLANMAEERh
B27-3mdWR6ltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

NE WANT III SAY 10 YOU THAT ORR
w hshing tackle trade this year has cN.
cteded our most sanguinc expectations To
those who have not vel purchased their Outht
We ofior some great bargains in finc cane and
bamboo rods and reels. our wel-known rrpti-
tallun Tor low prices and reliable tackle has con
ulhuted to a very large trade. As the waters
hrt IN good condition this week we Invite in
sprclton al our stock
fhAiLEl : EAST END PHARMACY,
=, u,,, Opposite Eastern MarketD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
IOnbS SAltSAfARlLLA.
IT COSTS LESS

SOO y LCOO
On the question OF real economy Hood Sar-
saparilla Is 80 tar ahead ot other preparations
rs To place them entirely out Of the race rs com
pciiiorN. Here are uctS In regard to thi, popu-
ar medicine, easily susceptible of conclusive
proof.
!. Hoods SarSaparlla Costs the Manufacturer
More than any other competing preparation,
because II Is more highly concentrated and con-
hins more real medical value
:. II costs the Jnhhcr More, ~, u consequence
ui the fact iust stated.
d, II costs the Retail Druggist More for the
same r'asun-a> can easily ho learned nv In
PurN. licnc" the desire OF some retailer, to soil
their own preparations, which cost them lr,>
ana for which they get the Samc price, thu.
making more money. But
L. II Costs the Consumer l.fSS than any other
medicine, because of It's greater concentrated
strength aud the quantity in each bottle and
h"cnu>e II II the only preparation OF which can
truly hC said, " 100 DOSES one Dollar"
That the people appreciate this Is shown hy
the tact that Hoods SarSapaTilla has the Inrr-
est sale ofany sar,aparilla OF blood purifier, IL
possesses peculiar merit and effects wonderful
cures.
\ FONT FOR YOU.
When you buy your spring medicine YOU
want the best. Ask foT Hoods Sar>aparilIn md
Insist upon having H. DO not let any argument
or persuasion influence you Ia buy what you do
not want Bo sure 10 get the ideal spring mcdi.
cine.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
sold by all druggists 81 SIX for 81. Preparcd
only by G. |. HOOD 4 co, Lowell Mas
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR IA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

NOTICE To TRESPASSERs AND GUN
~ NEhS.-Al persons are hereby forbidden
tu trcspaSS on any oi the lands uf the Cornwall
nd SpccdwCil estates In Lebanon ar Lancaster
Counties, whether lnclo>ed or uninclosed, either
for the purpose of shooting or fishing as the
law will be rigidly enforced against all tres
passing on said lands of the undersigned after
this notice.
WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN,
~, PERCY ALDEN,
EDW. q. FREEMAN,
Attorneys fOr X. w. Colemln's Heirs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

Iafk ana Narrow tsaUge Railroad.
TIE aim oi It's management iS Ia make Mi.
Grutua the most desirable day resort IN Penn
sNlNnniaf to this end every form of amusement
and convenience for excursions and picniCS is
here provided.
The especial attraction this year at Mt. Grctna
II IT. Marrow Gauge Railway, the com plction OF
Mhlch throws open tor view the magnificent
scenery ui the south Mountain. This littIe two
loot gauge railway, unique In design and CON
hfuCilon lthc only one ufiiS kind IN opCTat ioul,
stone ballHstcd and steel rallied, begins at the
entrance to the Park and terminates nj Cover
nor Dick, the summit OF the South Mountain,
l,An feet above the sCH level. Its cars are miuia-
turc reproductions of the highest type of car
building.
OBSERVATION CARS.
The trains over this division consist of ObScr-
Nation Cars, aiiurding an unobslructcd view of
the scenery cn route. They pass in mll view OF
~" Military Parade Grounds, Lake concwago,
the State Rinc Range, aud over Horse shoe
Rcnd, gradually ascending until GOVERNOR
DICK Is reached, four miles distant. The view
from the observatory h especially noteworthy.
church, school, military, and civic organiza-
hons, clubs and tourist parties can have Tree
and exclusive use of the Park ON application
10 H. \, GROSS,
zen Pas. Agent &, a l.. Il. H., Lebanon, Pa.
Jt.sl-imd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
HOODS SARSAPARHLA

sold by all druggists. 81 six for s. Prepared
only by G. !. HOOD co, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, IA