davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25

"ANTED-TAIIORS WANTED AT ONCE,
w three strictly hrSt-class coat makers and
two To make pants and vests, Prices: all cuta-
ways, $50; sacks, $500; breasted frocss,
500; all pants and vests each 500. Board first
class, $50 u week, Positively no fare paid in
advance, but will warrant steady work all year
round at those prices Come at once.
a2i2tds TiOS. l.. KELLY, Salisbury, n. c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April &-Wheat weak and lower
cash. &esc; May, s07sc July, 79hc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25
nar0lydR

TT IN WANT OF BRASS OR IRON STOP
L Cocks, Asbestos Picked Cocks, Pet and Bib
Cocks, Lever Cocks, Swing Joints, call and get
them, send your order by mail, to JOHN
BEST, S3 East Fulton street. m2 It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25
Grain and Provisions.

Furnished by :. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, April ~, 100 o'clock p. m.
Wheat, Corn. Oats Pork. Lard
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25

INJECTORS, RUE LITTLE GIANT HAM,
i cock lnspirators and Electors, Eborman
lnjectors, all in stock, at JOHN BEST'S, Ss3
East Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25
New Spring Suits.

VIZ have the very handsomcst STYLES I'm the
market We have built up our reputatio ON
the excellence OF our goods and our low prices.
pur New Spring suits FOR Mems Wear at 81. 20
soVo, $500, 500 $40, sl2, sli and SD are tho best
value to he found anywhere. $500, 500 IS 90
cannot be equaled for money.
Our new ChidrCn's suits nj 81 Is sISj 81 T5
s1u, siD, siO, $500 and $500 are at least . per
cent, lower than ever offered before.
See our great lines of Mems Bows and Chill
tonish you.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25

stock Markets.
Quotations by Reed, McGrann & Co, bankers
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25

OOkOUT FOR MOTH. 80 PRESERVE
IL your seal Skin Coats, Woolen Goods and
Furs by putting them In Anti Moth Bags. A
certain and sure protection. For sale only ut
COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE,
Nos. 1877 4 $50 North Queen ST., Lancaster, Pa.
Also IN large stock, which will sell mt bottom
prices, Camphor, Cnmphorine and Tar Paper
Moths. Tu,Th,SR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25
Seeing 6 Is Believing

People who want the best value for the none
cannot afford TO miss seeing our great disp,ai
OF 'f"''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25

nUR GOLDEN LION AND MIA QUENDA
~ Cigars, 6c cigars are hand nissic with long
Clear Havana rtIlefr, 5Qn and I0Ds boxes.
DEMUTHS CIGAR STORE.
RlStfdH liz Fast King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25

"HITE COTTON WASTE, COPIED BY
w the pound, lOc; in lots of 10 pounds or
over, DC. All goods delivered to any part OF the
city Free. Cali ON JOHN BEST, No. Ss} East
Fulton street m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25

H>oR PRATT 4 CADY ASBESTOS DISC
~ Valves jenkins Valves, Brass Globe Valves
Brass Gate Valves Iron Body Globe Valves
Lever Safety Valves, Pop safety Valves, Air
Valves, Rndiator Valves, pratts Swinging
Check Valves, Brass Check Valves, Foot Valves,
Angle Valves, call at JOHN BESTS, SS3 East
Fulton street. m1-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-25

NOTHING But THE HIGHEST GRADE
IN Of Double Refined oils used in the for.
muIa of Wild Flower Boquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
THE PEOPLE AROUSED.
The Demand for Competition in
Urban transportation Is Strong.

The proposition made by Messrs. An
derson & Douglass for the construction
of several cable lines, which offers en-
reimbursement from the Lowry system,
is greeted by the people of Minneapolis
in manner which means not alone that
it shall be accorded fair treatment by
the city council. The feeling is
stronger than that, and is that COM
petition is needed, and that Thomas
Lowry should no longer control the eX-
elusive right to furnish urban transport
tation. 1t is too strong, in fact, to be
further ignored and attributed to the
rawlings of labor agitatOrs against capt.
tai. There was well-attended bust
ness mems meeting in the Exchange of
the Boston block, Yesterday morning,
when steps were taken to call
a citizens mass meeting, announce
ment of which is made elsewhere
E. D. Jackson presided and j. H.
Tabour acted as secretary. MI. Ander-
son stated that the enterprise of build
ing cable line system was solid and
legitimate scheme. The money to back
it has been raised. The parties repre-
scented by his firm have capital sufficient
to cover the city with cable lines.
The privilege of operating on certain
streets is all that is asked of the
council. In reply to the inquiry as to
whether provision for gross tax upon
the earnings of the lines would be ac-
cepted. Mr.. Anderson said: We are
willing to accept any reasonable condi-
tons, but as our competitors are not
hampered with such requirement, it
might hamper our operations and drive
some of our capital out of the enterprise
to make the conditions too severe.
1t would not be for the interests of the
city to ask more than business men
could afford to concede." He said far
Their, he did not believe Thomas Lowry
controls an exclusive franchise to oper
ate cable lines, and his company is will
ing to take the question to the courts
for settlement, and will not ask the city
to indemnify it against loss. George FL.
Hutchins presented the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That as this ordinance is of such
great importance there be called public
meeting to permit of full expression of
sentiment in relation to the matter.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to call larger meeting on some
day of this week, probably Saturday, to
further discuss the project: j. B. Ia
bour, F. II. Aldrich, A. J. Boardman,
R. Sunde, DR.. A. J. Barnerd.
F. H. Aldrich said that Minneapolis
was behind in street car facilities be-
cause one man had held an exclusive
franchise. The proposed cable line
would be a great thing for the city.
'.Mr. Lowry's friends" he concluded,
''are already beginning to say that as
Tom Lowry is an enterprising cit
izep aud has done so much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
THE SUNDAY PAPER
Given Another Roast---Dr. CrOft's
Address,


Address.
At the evening session the first paper
was DR.. Burrell's. on the Sunday paper,
which, in his absence, was read by S. B.
Williams. DR.. Burrell enlarged upon
three points against the Sunday paper.
1T was, in his opinion, O needless; (2)
lawless; 81 pernicicious. On this latter
point he said: ''1f the Sunday paper
contained nothing but psalms from
Rouse's version and news brought by
special messenger from Jerusalem, it
Would still be a nuisance and all abom-
ipatiou. Then he analyzed the contents
of the Minneapolis Sunday papers of
June 10. 1889. They contained 356 col
umns, divided as follows; Advertise
.ments. 100 columns: editorial, -; sport
and theaters, 80; crimes, scandals, ETC.,
12: local items, So; trade, real
estate. ETC., 26; fiction and poetry, 10;
political news, 8; society gossip, 2S;
religious news Church notices. column.
Concerning the Sunday paper he
summed up: 1--WE cannot step out of
doors without having the abominable
thing thrust in our faces: on the way to
church we are importuned to buy it,
and while engaged in the public service
of prayer the voice of the street
Arab is still heard IN the
distance hawking his unholy wares.
There were but two things to do, he
concluded. First, to refuse to buy it;
second. to refuse to advertise in it, and
on the latter point quoted the examples
of John Wanamaker and Marshall
Field, who never permitted their adver-
tisements to appear in the Sunday
The following officers were elected to
head the permanent organization: Pres
ident, Rev. D. j. Burrell; vice presi-
dents, Bishop Fitzgerald, Bishop Gil
bert, Hon. Thomas Simpson, of Winona;
Rev. ]. P. Cory, Mankato; Rev. G.C.Pol-
lock, Fergus Falls; Rev. G. S. q. Dunn,
Duluth; Mrs. Lydia r. Clark, St. Paul;
recording secretary, T. E. Hughes; cor
responding secretary. Rev. S. L. B.
Spear; treasurer, H. NJ. Knox; execu-
tive committee, Rev. w. r. Marshall,
Rev. NJ. F. Gjertson, Rev. 81. G. Mabie,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on 18th Page.
ALL SORTS.

ANY one reading the reports of the
senate committees proceedings at the
chamber of commerce would suppose
that c. c. Sturtevant was a heavy
weight manufacturer with large Can
adian clientage. c. c. Sturtevant, dear
senators, is a hired man whose chief du-
ties are to draw his salary and obstruct
the laborS of humble reporters.
City Clerk Haney says the GLOBE is
mistaken in suppoSing he reads motions
from the top OF his file at council meet
ings. He has changed the practice of
former years. and turns the file so that
the first introduced are the first motions
read.
The councils action yesterday may
be construed as meaning that while
Thomas Lowry may have built fence
around Minneapolis he will not be al
lowed to roof it over.
Some of the friends of the Christian
Sabbath had their usual little Jaos at
the hostile press last evening, hostile
press that probably never heard OF them
before.
Aid. Potter went east yesterday over
the 800" of which Thomas Lowry is
vice president, and probably paid his
fare.
"Johnstown sufferers and asylum
horrors" now occupy hOnored places on
the standing galleyS in Minnesota news
paper Offices.
An esteemed contemporary article
entitled .Jenness Miller on Leglets"
should have been headed "JenneSS
Miller in Leglets." Miss Miller stands
Oh her legs and not in her legletS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
MUSICAL MENTION.

The festival exhibition concert by
members of Carl V. Lachmund's juve-
nile string orchestra and piano and
violin classes at the Peoples theater
last evening was attended by large
audience of the friends of Mr.. Lach-
mund and his many pupils. The pro-
gramme, which has already been
printed, was carried out in detail and
proved very interesting. The members
of the string orchestra especially dis
tinguished themselves.
The choral class of the conservatory
of music gave concert at Dyer's last
evening. An enjoyable programme of
twelve numbers was rendered, in which
the class was assisted by Miss Julia
May. contralto: George w. Ferguson,
baritone; Paul ". Kruger, basso.
There will be piano recital at Dyer's
this morning. Miss Blanche E. Merrill,
of the conservatory, assisted by Adolph
Grethen, violin, and George f. Ransom,
cello.
Thyle & Ringwall's band will give
another concert at Central Park Friday
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
TO HONOR HER SONS.
Minnesota to Have a $4,000
Monument at Gettysburg.

A committee consisting OF Maj. C. B..
Heffelfnger and Judge Lochren, of this
city, and Maj. Maginnis. of Montana.
nave gone to Pennsylvania to select a
site for the "First Minnesota" monu-
ment on the field of Gettys-
burg. The monument is to
cost s12, COO, of which sum $4,000 is con-
tributed in equal shares by Minneapolis
and st. Paul, and the other $1,000 is
given by private citizens. The state
has already provided for the erection of
a $500 bronze slab to mark the central
point of the famous fight made by the
''old First" and this will probably be
put up Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
THE PROPOSITION REJECTED.

The rejection of the street railway
company's proposition to build cable
line to replace the motor will probably
not be regretted except by some real
estate men and residents along the
line. whose liveliest hope has always
been to see the motor go never to return.
Conservative business men will Ger
tainly approve the action OF the alder
meni refusing to go into blind pool
10 pay damages uncertain in amount
and doubly uncertain in legality, and If
the Bridge square mass meeting OF
Monday night was representative
of labor sentiment, that class
does not desire any concessions
to Mr.. Lowry. The cable will have
TO be built sooner or later. If the pros
pective damage had been small Mr..
Lowry would not have asked the coun-
ell to have stood the bill. Ii they are
to be large there is no reason why the
city should pile Ossa upon Pellon by
giving the street railway company any
thing more in addition to a franchise
which is already conservatively estl-
mated tO he worth a DOC. 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
A Public Meeting.

To Whom 1t May Concern; We. the
undersigned committee, appointed at a
public meeting held at the Boston block
in the city of Minneapolis, the 18th
inst, do hereby request that any and all
citizens Interested in the futherance of
the best interests OF the said city do
meet at Harmonic hall on Saturday
evening, the 18th inst, at SIP. III. sharp,
to discuss the proposed ordinance pre-
scented by Messrs. Anderson Il Douglas
to the city council requesting that the
said city grant them the privilege to
construct and operate cable and electric
lines in said city. F. II. ALDRIcH,
A. j. BoARDMAN,
r. SUNDE,
DIR. A. BANARD,
j. B. TABoUR,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
THE JINGLE OF THE GUINEA
That Mrs. HertOgs Wants to Help
the Hurt That Honor Feels.


The Hennepin county court house
was yesterday the scene of very inter
esting action at law brought by Amelia
HertOgs to recover damages from the
Globe Publishing company for an al
legged libel. The article complained of
charged Madame Hertogs with having
conducted several questionable enter
prises in connection with inmates of the
sporting houses Of the Twin Cities and
with otherwise having miSbehaved her.
self. In its answer to the complaint,
the publishing company had Justified"
or. in other words, had said it was pre-
pared to prove the truth of the charges,
though they had been formally retract-
ed as required by law. In the opening
of the case, the defense scored
a knock down. The plaintiff en-
the court compelling the defendant to
elect which of two lines of defense it
would pursue-to plead retractiOn or
justification; but the court held the de-
tense was entitled to both ends of the
situation and could plead the retraction,
to limit to the actual financial damages,
and justification as against damages OF
any character. I.
The plaintiff introduced very little
testimony beyond the publication itself,
the plaintiff admitting that. as well as
the allegation that it had large and
general circ ulatiOn. Mr.. Hertogs. huS-
band of the plaintiff, testified to her
business; but admitted he knew little Of
it when he was pressed down to details.
He admitted her customers were among
the sporting houses and that he had &C.
companied her there and collected bills.
Marie Hertogs, plaintiffs daughter, at-
mitted she had no share of the business,
but attempted to show that business had
fallen off since the publication. She
named several persons who were pa
irons of her mother before the publica-
ton and not since, but could givelnO
exact locations. Her memory was
equally at fault when she came to en- u
merate, by names, the girls who worked
for her mother, though she said the
number was nine before the publication
and four afterward. She had accom-
panied her mother to sporting houses to
deliver goods, but said she never en-
tered them. She occasionally drank a
glass of beer, she told her attorney.
The plaintiff then rested, and on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Wilson, for the defense, the
oral testimony was stricken out, as it
showed no damage suffered as con-
nected with the publication.
A little technical testimony relative
to the publication of a newspaper was
introduced by the plaintiff, and:more 10
show due diligence was used in gather
ing the facts. The real testimony was
then begun, and the proprietress of a
sporting res ort under the hill'' in st.
Paul was placed on the stand. She told
straightforward story to the effect that
Mrs. Hertogs had once met a man in her
house, apparently by appointment, and
young girl, saying she ''had brought her
there to show her sporting life" The
court then adjourned until this morn
ing.
The presence in the court room of
large group of witnesses drawn from
the Twin City sporting houses attracted
some little attention, but crowd was
at no time present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
of service in everything but our street

of service in everything but our street
railway system.
T.. O. BrOwn-I should greatly favor
a competition to our present street car
magnate. For long time he has had
the idea that he had the city right
where he wanted it. Now let us show
him what the people can do.
Rev. nj. f. Gjertsen-I favor the cable
scheme, but hope the city will give no
more exclusive franchises unless it gets
some return for them. ri
Robert Pratt-It is what the city
needs. | favor this sort of competitive
transit. I'd.
Clarence Marshall-I would like to
see another company get into this city.
1t means better service. II.
w. M. Regan-The city should grant
no exclusive franchise. l believe that
at least per cent Of the gross receipts
should be turned into the city treasury
for use on the streets. There should be
one car, at least, every hour after mid
night, with the privilege of charging
two fares. / am in favor of more than
one company in the city railway service.
w. S. Hineline-A competitive line
would make our service better.
A. F. Kelly-A scheme that would
bring in competing lines would De a
good thing for the city.
l.. B. ElwOOd-I am friendly towards
Mr.. Lowry, and must say that he has
given us good service. believe it
would be good thing to have two sys-
TENS, but would not like to see them
cut fares SO that in time we would get
nothing.
A. Ii. Noyes-It is all a mistake to
grant exclusive control to one company
of such all important business as that of
passenger transportation in cities The
franchise to another company will put
stop to such inconvenience as we ex-
perienced this spring.
A. Buchman-I am opposed to monop-
oily or exclusive franchises Of any kind.
and am in favor OF anything that will
advance the interests of the city, and l
believe an opposition cable line will do
the city unlimited good.
E. keyser-It is the most ridiculous
nonsense to allow company to have a
monopoly of all kinds of franchises for
travel, just Lecause they have right to
run horse cars. l think if company
wanted to run balloon line up Fifth
avenue they ought to let them have a
franchise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $685.
1854.
The Swedish guards picnic occurs at Lake
Park June %.
Charles A. Stillman yesterday assigned to
Amos 5. Williams.
slructed to embellish the parks with flowers
DIR. J. C. Alloway. veterinary surgeon of
Fargo has been selected as superintendent
of the 500 stock yards near this city.
The remains of Charles B. Balloon, who
was murdered on a ranch in Oregon. arrived
yesterday and were inferred at Lakewood
DR.. Folwell will lecture to night at Bethle-
hem Presbyterian church. corner of Twenty
sixth and Pleasant avenue, on Labor and
Life"
Thomas Heenan and Joseph Bradley, ar
rested on complaint of H. Dumas, charged
with Sunday football playing, were dis
missed yesterday.
A new and novel life saving apparatus in
vented by Ole Rosendahl of this city, will be
tested at the Natatorium, Sixth street and
Third avenue south, this afternoon.
Frank Morrison and William Babrick ar
rested while trying to dispose of some knives
supposed to have been stolen, were convicted
of vagrancy yesterday and ordered out of
town.
William Glib, employed as cook at Fisch-
ers restaurant, on NicOllet avenue, fell
through a window and was severely cut
hospital.
keimer Speck, the old German who shot
himself at his home, 261S Twenty.second
avenue north, week or so ago. died yester-
day morning. Coroner Towers decided that
no inquest was necessary.
Margaret Rink. a German domestic en-
ployed at 629 Nicollet avenue gave birth to
an illegitimate child yesterday morning She
was taken to Bethany home with her babe.
Margaret refuses TO tell who is the father of
the child.
In the case of Beulah NJ. Lane against Rob.
erE lines and others. on trial before Judge
Smith yesterday, the defendants were all
dismissed except Caroline Remington. She
claims to have bought two lots and the
plaintiff says she has no clear title.
Six eases of contagious disease were re-
ported yesterday as follows: Scarlet fever at
SO Nineteenth street east, 1928 Third avenue
south, 1904 Seventeenth avenue south and
20 Sixteenth street south; diphtheria at 27O4
Fillmore street northeast and James avenue
north and Twenty. second street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
Adventists' Camp.

Last night the work of the Seven-Day
Adventists annual camp began in earn
est, after week of preparation, with
services in English and Scandinavian.
Elder ShultZ, of Nebraska; Rev. Farms
worth. of Michigan, and c. A. Olsen, of
this city, were the principal speakers.
The camp is located near the Washburn
home. in all open lot that holds 400 or
500 tents. A little white city has grown
I'D there of about ], 900 people,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12

for Minneapolis, the city can't af-
ford to fight him. Now l suggest
that subscription books be opened and
the public invited to subscribe all the
stock they want in the new enterprise.
This will give Mr.. Lowry a chance"
S. f. y-''Wouldn't it be well to
build wall around the city for Mr..
Lowry's benefit, to keep out Eastern
capital?"
This raised a general laugh. and after
passing a resolution inviting Messrs.
Anderson and Douglas to be present at
the next meeting, the meeting adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
THE RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Yesterdays Meeting---The Penn
sylvania Clubs Slight. II

sylvania Clubs Slight. II
At yesterdays meeting of the citi-
zen's relief committee the action of the
Pennsylvania club in ignoring the citi-
zen's committee and the work done by
it was commented to considerable de-
gree, and E. s. Corser characterized it
as decidedly raw" and the sentiment
was echoed by others present. Il
The Evening Journal sent in COM
munication asking for the return of the
check for S735.55 given by them, and the
committee decided to return it. Secre-
tary Marchant reported that cash con-
tributions outside the Journal fund
be held today to wind up if possible the
work of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
The Lyndale Boulevard.

At the meeting of the park board yes
terday afternoon c. j. lockwood, the
boards attorney, reported concerning
the proposed abandoning of the Lyn-
dale avenue boulevard, and said this
could only be done by closing it as a
public highway. He recommended that
legislative action be awaited unless the
city council resumes jurisdiction over
it as an avenue. Routine business of
minor Importance took up the balance
of the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
Fred Pride Gained.

There was little surprise at the Peo-
ples' theater last night, and Fred A.
Pride, the business manager, was the
gentleman surprised. He has made
himself very popular with the employees
of the theater, as we'll as with the pat
rons, during his short residence in the
city, and to show their appreciation the
former last night presented him with an
elegant gold-headed cane, suitably in
scribed.