davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

LANCASTER, PA, July is, 1889.
A Wrong Movement.

The Johnstown people have had.ameet-
Ing in which they resolved that II was
quite too bad that the governors board
of administration of the flood funds
was so slow about the distribution and
was disposed to I've 80 inquisitiye about
the condition of those claiming share.
They resolved that the money should be
distributed at once and i'm cash and
that no one should be asked to swear ms
to his private income and need of assist
ance. Furthermore they requested the
relief committees in the various cities to
send directly to the Johnstown local COM
mittee all funds they may have Oh
hand. IT is evident that these Johns
town people have pretty well recovered
their spirits and that the flood did
not wash out their "cheek. 1t
Is refreshing TO the contributors Of
the money for the relief OF
these people, to he told that they con
sider il hardship that they are asked
to swear that they need il and that
they kick against the direction of the
state board that is distributing the
bounty, that the money shall be distri-
store losses. The Johnstown people seem
to think that all those who suffered by
the flood are proper benefciaries Of the
relief fund which Is serious misap-
preheusion. II Is those whom II has
left destitute who have the first claim 10
relief; and next those who, though not
destitute, are in distress. Certainly
those who lost, but are still in comiorta-
BILE circumstances can Justly claim moth
ing, and should be booted TO soreness for
thinking that they can. And he would
be fool indeed who would trust flood
funds for distribution 10 committee
with such ideas rs to where II should 90.
The proper distribution Of the Hood
funds will be very delicate matter, and
will call for great deal of wisdom on
the part of the state committee. No
one can Justly complain of the dclibera-
ton with which they essay the under
taking, and particularly is IL ungracious
for the Johnstown sufferers to snap at
the hand held out Ia feed them. Bat
such Is the want of the beneficiary al
ways. He looks upon the fund money
rs his own, and thinks he is wrongcd by
every moment of its delay in reaching
him forgetting that he has no real tii'c
TO 1t that the ownership is in the trus-
tees who hold it, until they give il out !;
and that "a decent behavior in people
awaiting n beneiaction commands them
to patience and modcsty.
The Johnstown people are not the only
flood sufferers by any means, aud the
funds in hand are not alone for their use.
We see that they figure their losses at
sum that will swallow the fund II good
many times over, We are not surprised
that people who pass such resolutions
make such figures. We have no doubt
whatever that all the real need of assist
ance to che food sufferers, all over the
state,wi lie amply met by the judicious
distribution of the great relief fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
His Natural STATE.

The Pennsylvania railroad proceeds to
show the people of Philadelphia that il
has as much right ~ the Reading TO take
possession of the streets, and is now sur
yeying a route that will take II from
Broad street 10 the Delaware. 1t is
clear that IL may build il, if the Reading
may continue its road from Broad and
Callowhill TO Market aud Twelfth
streets. The proposition is that railroads
may cross any street they please and
as they please. One would think that it
would not be easy to find even railroad
presidents capable of such absurd as
sumption and the only way TO recon
ellie the fact that the Reading is making
II IL TO conclude that the natural state of
the railroad president is that of the ASS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
4 GoNernor,s Tnsk.

Governor Lowry, Of Mississippi, bids
fair to win the very high consideration
of the country il his deeds are as good
as words, he will certainly get it.. He
proposes not only TO seize upon the pugil-
lists who violated Mississippi laws, but
Also upon the railroad aud its officers
who defied the proclamation forbidding
the encounter. There can he no fair uues-
ton but that the railroad officials aided
and abetted the fight for the sake of the
money they made out of it. They even
admit il aud claim that they acted
under advice of counsel. If so, il was
bad advice for there is no possible way
ofescaping the conclusion that they en-
countered the penalties fixed by the law
upon prize fighters and their abettors.
Mississippi law, ii is said, vitiates the
charter of railroad SO offending and
that punishment would not be too severe
for 50 glaring an otfense as this case
shows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

seems too great for simple remedies they
arc apt to bc reckless in the adoption Of
radical and dangerous methods. AL
ready we have men talking Of govern
ment control Of industries as cure for
the trust difficulties, and the widest
dreams Of the socialist are reflected In
the speculations Of would-be reformers.
If the growth Of trusts is not quickly
checked we may soon find the socialists
as active and bold in America as they
are In Germany.
A movement has been started for the
celebration of the thirtiefh anniversary
of the discovery of oil, and the atten-
ton of the people is now being drawn
more forcibly than ever to the feariully
rapid growth of mcnopoies, whereby
the wealth so bountifully given TO us In
SO many ways is being concentrated with
alarming rapidity in the hands Of q
very few.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

THr khcdive of Egypt is rare and
curious specimen of royalty. In dispatches
relating To Egypts troubles with the der
wishes he Is not once mentioned, though
his troops under English officers are doing
the fighting; but in his own land he makes
n great display of power, and though his
personal expenses are limited 10 half
million year he manages to spend 1t very
effectively. Whenever he drives out he is
surrounded by detachment of cavalry
with drawn swords but his people cannot
help thinking of the days when their
Ehcdves not only protected themselves
but also their frontiers and marched armies
t. Khartoum and Abyssina. They have
the satisfaction, however, of knowing that
the present khedive is a worker, and the
hated English have barely their share of
credit for the reforms in tax collecting, for
Mchamet Ali is a good talker and has n
great deal 10 say of his own deeds
and virtues He is quoted as com
planning that his ten years reign
has been equal TO forty years In work and
worry. " If life were a matter of pleasure
I would be u fool TO remain on the throne.
! believe, however, that God put man on
the world for a purpose othor than this.
t'utN, hpi IlitdNhIe, II Tue 'iiltl till oi Hlhl
do the best ! can for my country and my
people, and ] feel the happiest when
1 do the most work and when
my work is the hardest. When 1
came 10 the throne the people
were surprised that put the prince on the
same footing as other people before the
courts. Now, thank God, there il no differ
cnce in justice. The prince and the follah
are the same In our courts and the former
may be punished like the latter" He has
only one wife, but is a dcvout Mussulmnn,
and in spite of the prejudice against him ns
the tool of the conqucring English he has
managed to make himself popular. Now
this sober and alert ruler, who would seem
"A very model for the European kings and
emperors is forced to submit all his Official
acts to the approval of English and French
agents residing in his palace. lie pays four
millions a year In tribute 10 Turkey and
the enormous interest on the old Turkish
loans made by Europeans. British troops
aid the defense of his frontiers and English
men officer his army and control the civil
service. II England should plunge into
great war Mehamet Ali will probably make
an effort To bo ruler in fact as well as in
name.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
HoMEsrEAD's STRIKE ENDED.
The Peace Conference Reaches IInr-
monious Agreement.

The Peace Conference Reaches ~ Iinr-
monious Agreement.
Homestead was made happy Sunday
evening by the announcement that tho
strike or lockout at Carnegie, Phipps d
Co.'s works at that place was practically
settled. The statement WAS true. Tho
conierrees of the firm and those Of the
Amalganated association, after an ail-day
SUNDAY session, finished their labora at
$50 o'clock Sunday night, and effected
basis of settlement that when ratified by
the Homestead men will end the trouble
that had threatened 10 become very serious.
The terms of settlement are about as fol-
lows: The repairs ON the works are to- be
resumed Monday, and the mills started
~ soon a. possible. The men will be
the old employees, and their wages Will not
he governed by Mr.. Carnegic's sliding
scale, though the AnIalgamated association
has conceded scale based upon some
what similar principle. IL takes effect at
once aud will continue in use until jan
uary next thereafter to he changed not
oftcner than once In three months.
Mr.. Carnegie did not cable any instrnc-
tions. ono of the greatest factors in the
settlement of this veXcd matter was un-
doubtedly the fair way In which the men
offered TO treat with their employers, but
there was another one equally potent, but
one about which little was said or known,
At the very time this peace conference was
in session u number Of workmen in carne-
gos Pittsburg mills and those Of Jones n
Mclaughlin, were deciding to take very
important step. This was to quit work
about 10000 Of them and, after fully arm
ing themselves, TO march in II body to
Homestead TO prevent any non-union men
from attempting to work in the mills, and
also to "klll off " any gang of Pinkerton
men that might bo imported To guard Hun
garians and others applying for work. This
ever witnessed in this country, but it has
now been aVerted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
M1anautoisrr's.


PnfLApKLrnIA, Monday. July Is, 1889.
French Hand embroidered
Muslin Underwear at about the
cost to land. You know what
dainty work the French needle
women do. Always in demand.
About the last stuff you would
look for at a cut price. Only
one reason for the cut now
things should have been here
weeks ago. On counter in
Main Aisle, near Chestnut
street.
Now the second floor easy
stairs or quick elevator. Home
of the Muslin Underwear. Sur
prise prices at every turn.
Home work doesn't save money
as it used to.
Drawers
Muslin, Hamburg trimming, 5oc from 75c. q
Cambria, Hamburg trimming, Csc from IS.
Muslin, Torchon trimming. DC from Sc.
Cambria. Iorchon trimming, 7Jc from 81
Aud so on by six more steps up to
Muslin, Hamburg trimming, sl.2' from %.
Gowns
Lawn, bead trimming. 81. y from 500
striped Lawn richly trim'd. 81 from IS 30.
Cambrio, Torchon and Hamburg trimming.
Cambric, handsomely plated yoke, 81.
Chemises:
Cambria, with Torchon lace. beads, ribbons,
&c from 81.
Cambria, lace on yoke, neck, sleeves, 75c
from II p.
Skirts
French Muslin, ,hand-embroidof6d rufl,e, 75c.
same. plated cambric Infiie, Hamburg
edge,
now JDc &c, 75c.
,,ll Mns,ln wide vide embroidery, y . i,oin 81
Muslin with Hamburg rnfiie, S5c.
Bear in mind reductions are
from prices that were already
very low.
Second aoor, nrst gallery, Juniper street side.
Your pick in the cotton
Dress StuHs doesn't cost much.
I2Hc Crazy Crepe Ioc
I2Hc Batiste SC
25c Ginghams I5c
CSC Sateens I2Hc
Light Woolens the same
way.
Northwest and northeast ofcentrc.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

The exports of breadstuils for June
amounted 10 81, i65, $50 about two millions
more than in June ot 'sS but for the twelve
months ending June 30 the total value of
this class of exports wasa little over hun
dred and twenty millions; about four and n
half millions less than last year. Two.thirds
OF our June expectation of brcadstuns
was in wheat and wheat nour, and most OF
the remaining third was corn. OF oats,
and barley we export worry little.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

lN Nanother column will be found the
amazing but true and impartial history of
the Standard oil company. This is the
second of a series of articles on trusts now
appearing in the Baltimore SHR, and
thoughtful readers of every shade OF
political faith musl be impressed with the
gravity of the danger 10 the whole people
from the organized monopolios that Mr..
Blaine defends as private affairs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
Time For Alarm.

The plain and clear evidences of the
evil effects Of trusts are great enough 10
arouse the land against them, but the
indirect effects Of failure to crush them
now may be far more serious than we
can imagine. When people are con-
nontssi with an evil OF this sort that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
CANDTNAL GIBBONS on LABOR.
The Right of workingm.n 10 Organize
MaintaIned

~ " VI n VI = IIIs7 IT 10 VIItsn nj
Maintained.
cardinal Gibbons has prepared for The
tdSDoPoh q of New York, for the An
gn@ number, am interesting paper on "The
plghllH, Right and Responsibility of
Labor" The cardinal saws:
" labor has its sacred rights as,voII os
lts dignity, Paramount among the rights
"f the laboring classes il their privilege 10
organize or to form themselves into so,,Ie-
ties for their mutual protection and bene-
~. IL Is in accordance with natural right
ina. tiiose Wh" nave one common interest
should unite together for il : protection. onr
modern labor associations are the legitimate
SUCCESSORS OF the ancient guilds of Eng
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
RAUMGARDNERs COMPANY.
COAL DEALERS.

zs, so,fiIchs.No. i29 North Queen street. and No.
Depot e
augl5-tfd LANCASTER IA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
0lnai,

I UMBER AND COAL.
i TOBACCO OkSANDtASEsS WEST
ShN HARD WOODS. Wholesale aud Retail,
bS u. Il. MARTIN a Co,
hSlyd i2i Water Street. Lancaster, Ia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

SECoND TO NoSE-BoTH IN QUALITY
> AND PRICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
Mt. GRErNA.

I" All Conquering Heat, Oh, intermii thy wrath
And on thy throbbing temples potent thus
beam not so fierce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10

commission est lue au long dams la
Chambre haute, en- presence des
Communes, ct le titre 6tant lu, lie
greffier du parlement annonce la
sanction royale en- francais. Quand
il s'agit du bill du budget des de-
penses, il emploie les termes sui
wants: "La refine remercie ses bons
sujets, accepte ltur b6n6volence, ct
ainsi le veult. Pour un bill public,
il dit: "La refine le veult;;" un bill
priv6:: "Soit fait CONNIE IL est d6si
re-" La formule dun refus de
sanction est tres courtoise: Ella
re1ne s'avisera.'
Ne serait-il pas bon pour quel-
ques-uns de nos politiques de con.
sid6rer s'ils sont appel6s q etre plus
anglais que la refine d'Angleterre,
avant de continuer leur crolsade
contre les 6coles franeaises?'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10
Un journal anglais de la vile d.

Un journal anglais de la vile de
Hamilton (Ontario). dit:
"Les francophobes qui deman-
dent lie bannissement de la langue
franchise des 6coles publiques de
|POntario oriental, devralent Sc
rappeler que Sa Majest6 la refine
Victoria parle francals a la Cham
bre des Lords ct a la Chambre des
Communes, bien que tous les mem
bres de ces deux chambres COM
prennent panglais. La sanction
royale est plus commandment don
nee par commission par la refine,
slgn6e de sa propre main. La
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10
Canadien, Canadlen-Francals,
Francais.

III aglL Qe tfOuVer uno SOluJlOI
au probl4me ci dessu:
Un de nos confr4res anglais sc
plant de ce que nos compatriotes
s'appe]lent Canadiens-F'rancais et
non Canadiens tout court.
A qui la faute?
Tant que les devanclers des fa.
natiques d'aujourd'hui nous ont
laiss6 le titre de Canadiens, qu'ils
affectaient de consid6rer CONNIE un
terme de m6pris, nous avons conti-
nue. le porter avec non moins de
fert6 qu'aujourd'hui.
Maintenant quill r6clament ce IT,
tre pour eux seuls ct qu'ils nous
donpent du Canadien-Francais a
tour de bras, nous sommes bien
forces d'adopter leur langage pour
nous faire comprendre.
Nous sommes fers de notre orr
CINE francaise.QOn croft nous in
sulter en- nous la rappelant ct nous
montrons que nous y lemons en- ac-
ceptant gaiment lie nom compose
qu'on nous decerne.
Entire nous, nous nous appelons
tout supplement Canadiens, ct sill
est un groupe qui a droit a ce titre,
c'est bien celui qui descend DIES
premiers colons du pays.
II est bien difficile de contenter
tout lie monde ct son pere.
On ne veut pas que nous soyons
Francais.
LIE t1tre de Canadi Ms. Francais
d6plait a certains partisans de iu-
nification.
D'autres pr6tendent que le tltre
de Canadiens ne nous appartient
pas exclusivement.
ST nous nous disions Anglais on
nous reprocherait avec raison de
blaguer le public.
Ii nous reste pour unique-res-
source de nous volatiliser, ct 81
nous lie faisons vous verrez qu'on
nous reprochera de manquer de
patriotisme.
Pourtant, il est de mode dams
certains QUARTERS de consld6rer pe-
l6ment franco canadien CONNIE non
avenu.
Nous proposons. CONNIE moyer
terme, de supprimer tous les qua
lifcatifs qu1 servent q nous desi-
gner ct de les remplacer par le nom
suivant: ole peuple qui ne veut
pas dispara1tre, qui parle sa pro-
pre- langue, professe sa propre reli-
gion au lieu de pratlquer celle des
autres, s'enrichit a force de payer
la dime ct pousse paudace jusqu'a
acheter au compliant les terres des
colons ang1ais d'Ontario.
Ce sera un peu long a dire, mails
la description sera 81 parfaite qu'on
ne pourra Sc m6prendre sur l'iden-
tit6 de cette race aux habitudes
singulieres, don't lexcentricite fait
le d6sespolr des pulv6risateurs de
constitution.
D'ailleurs, certaines gems item
nent beaucoup a nous faire passer
pour des Sauvages. Avec un pa
reil nom, lis auront bientot fait de
nous releguer dams une reserve in
dienne.
LIE d6funt Provencher pr6tendait
avoir connu un savage qui SO
nommait "L'homme qui Pair d'a-
vo1r peur du tonnerre mais qui, au
fond, sen moque pas NAL"
Si un Savage a pu accaparer a
lui seul un nom de cette magnitu-
de, nous ne croyons pas trop exiger
en- proposant qu'on ensevelisse no
tre ancien titre dams cinq ou six
lignes de prose descriptive.
LIE tout respectueusement sou,
mis-. La Justice,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10
Tn mOdele de demande en-
marriage.

Un joll garcon s'etant acquls,gra.
ce un rude labeur, une honnete
aisance, un bon nom, des charges
marquantes dams sa paroisse, ne
TAFT pas encore a bout de son ambi-
tion; il lui fallait une femme. Une
femme c'est un chlffre Ga dams la
fraction domestique ct a bon r6mu-
n6rateur. ii comprenalt Ga, car le
gaillard n'etait settlement pas hon.
me d'affaire, mais e2core homme
de ceur. +. ct 81 vous connaissiez,
lecteurs, P6lue de mon homme vous
seriez 6tonn6s de ses vis6es artisti-
ques. :. Un jour il l'avait apercue
a Tissue de la grande mesee q la
porte dune fglise des cantons de
Pest. Deux beaux grands yeux
noirs, de la noblesse au front, un
sourire DANCE sur des levres YER
meilles, un cou d'albatre, une mise
de gont, un port de refine, telle fut
lapparition, qui, depuis ce mo-
ment, Ie hantait eveill6, endormi,
partout.
II lui 6crit la lettre suivante:
Mademoiselle.
Ayant appris que,
CONNIE les hironde'les ct les autres
oiseaux de toutes especes, sen
fluent devant les brises froides de
phiver, vers des climats plus doux
ct plus embaum6s, vous avez quite
le toit patterned en- compagnle dune
autre hironde]le, oiseau l6ger COM
me vous, ct que vous etes, pauvres
oiseaux voyageurs, fatigu6es du vo-
yage, repos6es sur les hautes mon-
tagnes des townships, ct que Ia,
CONNIE laiglon pose sur ces hau-
teurs, vous contemplez les beauties
que vous otfre la belle saison d'au-
tonne, avec ses feuilles jaunes, ses
champs d6pouill6s, ses arbres de
garnis, ses feurs fan6es, ah! mon
Dieu! au mllleu de ce degat de la
nature tombante, feur 6panouie au
soleil du printemps qui succ3de au
soleil de Phiver, lequel suit celui
de pautomne, feur eternelle, vous
etes touiours vermeille. C'est pour
vous dire, qu'en consequence de la
chose qui precede, sentant mon
occur palp1ter, il palpite toujours
depuls que je vous al vue un jour
a Ieglise de-. 8 beaut6 incompa-
rable, toujours nouvelle? que je
vous adore! que je vous alme!.
En- consequence de la chose qui
precede, je ne puis retenir, conte-
MIR penvle que j'ai de vous dire que
je voudrais. %. jour! la tete me
tourne! la langue me fourche!!!
Est-ce bien moi? est ce bien vous? ?
Mentendez vous? me comprenez
vous? Je sue q crosses gouttes, je
transpire de tous mes membres q
la pens6e que 81 vous alliez me re
fuser, len demeurerais 81 mortif6,
81 constipe!!
Je ne suis qu'un petit marchand
de x. :. qul fait bien mes affaires
tout seul ct puis qui fait de bonnes
affaires; pourrais-je esperer qu'un
Jour vous viendrez les gonter ayec
moi? Je puts vous donner un bon
billel de mon cure CONNIE quoi que
ie suis un honnete homme, que je
ne ronfe pas la mutt ct que je ne
grince pas des dents.
Dimanche proclaim, voulez-vous
me faire recommander q parchi-
confr6rie pour que ca aboutisse a
une bonne consequence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10
POUR RIRE.

Entire 6poux:
La femme.-Je ne sails r6elle-
ment duquel de nous deux notre
file a prls la mauvaise langue qu'el-
le a. Pour sur, CO nest pas de
moi.
LIE mari.--Assur6ment, car tn as
encore Ia tienne.
***
Au coin du feu:
LIE mari, dun ton calm:
NE trouves-tu pas. ma ch6re
petite femme, que je deviens laid,
bette, idiot?
Madame, avec unIsourire ineffa-
BILE:
--Mais non, ch6ri. Je tai tou-
jours connu CONNIE Ga.
***,
A New York, un negre compa-
raissait devant uu ]uge, au Jefer-
son Market.
-Qu'est-ce qui vous amene On
prison? demanda lie juge.
-Mais ce sont deux hommes de
police.
-J'entends; mais est-ce que ce
nest pas pour ivrognerie?
-Certainement, ,massa,ils 6talent
iv1es tous les deux!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere pattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parais
sent dams PECHO DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant gu
point de vue de l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupare den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats a faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10

SABETHA, Kan.--Un inconnu
masqu6 est entire lundi dernier dams
la cuisine dun richie fermier nom.
me Purity ct ny trouvant que Ia
file de ce dernier, Eva, ag6e de 40
ans, il la saisit par le cou, lui plaza
une fole de chloroforme sous les
Marines ct quand ellie fut sous l1n-
fuence du puissant narcotique il
la tra1na dams dams un champ de
ma1s, Poutrages puis Pempoisonna
au moyen d'acide carbonique.
Une troupe de citoy5ns SO sont
mis- la poursuite du miserable
qu1 aux derniAres noavelles n'avait
pas encore etc arr6t6.