davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

Republican party about five years ago. to the
regret of many of his friends and admirers. The
discontented party hailed him, one of the
pbiladelnbia papers once asserted the Mayor of
that town greeted General Mcclellan. with deaf
cninr shouts" But President Eliot is at once too
unrirbt a man and sees things too clearly to re-
main for long contented among the discontented.
He has now stepped into the Democratic party,
where with his present opinions, he belongs, and
50 the Democrats gain distinguished recruit
and tne discontented lose a fine shOwcard.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

The inventive genius Of the State of New-York
is evidently feeling pretty well, thank you. Out
of 500 patents lately granted. New-forl<ers OBJ
tninnd
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

We salute the sections of Philadelphia, wishing
them long and prosperous life The Inquirer
Of that city reports that they never turn away
from the church door any who seek seats or want
to hear the Gospel If the Philadelphia sections
ever feel inclined to engage in little wholesome
missionary work, they might arrange an exchange
with some Of their brethren Of a city which we
will. not mention.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

Governor Hills first announcement that he
didn't take his encyclopaedia south with him may
have been dagger. but its repetition looks like
IA blunderbusS
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

The Society OF The Sons Of The RevoIutlon
have accepted design for bronze statue of
Nathan Hale. which represents the young patriot
aS standing bound hand and foot and waiting
for the moment of his execution. There are. it
seems TO u.s. two sufficient reasons why this de-
sign should have been rejected. In the first place.
il parades the paraphernalia Of martyrdom when
IL WAS only necessary to suggest the spirit. In
the second place the attitude must either bo
restrained and awkward, or else Incompatible
with the conditions-that is, it must be eltaer
untruthful or inartistlc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
Massachusetts,.

Have you heard from Massachusetts .
and are you not satisfied what Pennsyl-
vania will say in June? Do you not see
that when the people get fair chance
to decide simple question they have
little trouble in settling it sensibly? The
entire prohibition of the sale of ardent
spirits Is recognized to be foolish and
impracticable thing. Even the Prohi-
bitionist, who has good sense, must see
that such a constitutional provision as
y to be voted on in PENNSYLVANIA
cannot prohibit the use of liquor, which
b its supposed object. To pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale of
liquor will not prevent its use any
one of fair intelligence should see that
And therefore surely prohibition should
be voted against by every intelligent
fennsylvanian, whether he advocates
prohibition or a higher license. The
only people who should vote for that
amendment are those who want to sell
liquor without license. 1t is the scheme
Tor them. They can start a grog shop
at every peanut stand and deliver their
customers whisky and beer fresh from
the thirsty soil of Jersey. The friends
q good and orderly government in Mas
eachusetts decided in favor of sanction
ing the sale of liquor that it might be
properly controlled and adequately
taxed by the government. The good
people OF Pennsylvania will say the
eeme and will maintain their very
emcient high license system, without any
doubt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23

mile h a low rate, compared 70 the
prevailing charges. II costa over q cent
and quarter per mile TO take a ton Of
pig iron to Philadelphia and over cent
and thee-quarters per mile to carry
there ton Of manufactured Iron, while
the charge 10 New York Is nearly cent
aud half. Bituminous coal costs a
cent mile per ton to bring here, and
this Is about the lowest rate
charged for anything carried into the
town. Philadelphia pays less, or 81. 10
for 80 miles and the coal sent there for
shipment pays still less, and no one
knows how much less. There Is an
acknowledged rebate Of 80 cents per ton ;
but the price at which coal is sold at
places TO which it is shipped by water
from Philadelphia shows that rates as
low as $l.5O per ton are enjoyed by the
shippers. This export trade in bitumi-
nous coal from Philadelphia by the
Pennsylvania railroad Is enjoyed by two
shippers, whose relations with Il are very
intimate. The company takes from
them what rate of freight IL can get.
That Is what IL will take from Read
ing, Lancaster, Harrisburg and the other
manufacturing towns of Eastern Penn
sylvania. When the factories stop II
will give them whatever rates II must
give them to start them and not cent
more.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23

Eaginecring the great English journal,
publishes as one of a series of articles on
submarine boats, an account of the inyen-
ton of David Bushnell, employed against
the British in the American war of indie
pendence. "lt was like walnut some
what ilattened, and was sunk and raised
by letting in and forcing out water. One
oar served for sculling ahead or astern;
and another, on the screw principle. placed
above the operator, regulated the descent
and ascent" BY an arrangement of tubes
there was supply of fresh air for one per-
son for half an hour, while the foul air was
expelled. "The manhole was covered with
hinged hat-like covering, provided with
glazed eyelets, and a manometer and com
pass were illuminated by phosphorus.
The torpedo, containing 100 pounds of pow
der, clock work, and firing spring, was
secured on the top of the boat. A wooden
screw, manipulated ingeniously through a
tube from the interior, was meant to be
screwed into the bottom of a hostile ship.
line connected this screw with the tor
pedo, which, when released, floated up
against the ships bottom. The boat was
then To beat a rapid retreat and rise again
10 the surface when nj safe distance. The
CLOCK work, when the time for which il was
sci had run out, unlocked the striker,
causing the explosion. The whole arrange
ments were well conceived, and, as Wash
ington said, an effort of genius hut reauir-
ing too many things in combination for
much result to be anticipated from them
when employed against a watchful enemy.
The boat, manned by Sergeant Lee, who
had been previously well drilled in its use,
sailed out against Lord Howe's flag shin
lying oil Governors Island. near New
York, and succeeded so far as To get under
her without being detected. The screw.
however, would not act; and the SER
geant losing his head and his bearings, the
attempt signaliy failed, as did two subse-
queht ones. some time afterwards the
vessel conveying the boat up the Hudson
river was chased and sunk by a British
man-of-war, and thus closed the brief
career Of the first diving boat designed and
used for aggressive belligerent purposes"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
Lowering Furnace Fnel-

We note that the freight rate on coal
- the seaboard and the price at the
mines for anthracite coal for blast fur.
nsce use, have been reduced few
cents which shows that the railroads
ese aware OF the fact that pig iron max.
Ing needs some relief but the small
amount Of the reduction shows also
Eoent they have very inadequate idea
~ what Is needed and very eostive
olApsition In taking anything off their
'pharges.
me railroads must make up their
Anos 10 very material lowering of
n!ght rates in Eastern Pennsylvania 10
IKE is iron industry prosper again.
erh reason as Western Pennsylvania
- 70 complain, il has been treated
Nth great consideration in comparison
- ~ Fast where . cent ton per
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
Lucky Danes.

Captain Murrell, Of the Missouri, has
covered himself with glory by promptly
suppressing all other considerations and
following only the dictates of humanity.
There does not seem to have been any
other course open to him than the one
he followed, for he could not have sailed
away from sinking ship with seven
hundred souls on board without aban-
doning all claim to humanity but many
a captain would have yielded grudgingly
to the necessity and 1t IL the readiness,
even eagerness, of Murrell that makes
him the hero Of the day. There was no
hesitation or wailing on his part, but he
pitched over his cargo and set his crew
to work saving immigrants as though 1t
were most delightful task, and In all
probability 1t proved so. This captain
should now be In strong demand by the
great passenger lines, for tourists will
much prefer entrusting their lives on the
deep TO a man who has shown such ex-
cellent ideas Of life value.
The captain of the Danmark also ap-
pears to have played his part In worthy
manner quieting panic among his peo-
pie and abandoning his ship only after
1t had become quite plain that she could
not be taken into port.
The unfortunate Thingvalla line will
he expected to come forward handsomely
with an offer to compensate the owners
of the lost cargo of the Missouri, but their
own losses may have SO impoverished
them as to make this impossible. The
company must be very wealthy IL II does
not stagger under the losses of this dis.
aster and the collision of two of Its
steamers year ago. King Christian,
of Denmark, has fine chance to pose
royalty by paying the bill like little
man.
No event at sea in recent years has ex-
cited more attention than this Danmark
incident, and the news of the rescue COM
ing just when hope was changing to dis
pair brought feeling relief to millions
Of American news readers, I'm no way in
terested save by common humanity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
PERSONAL,

IHE SZAR Is suffering from extreme ner-
vous excitement, being in constant dread
OF attempts upon his life.
KING MILAN has become monk of
Jerusalem with a view to eventually be-
coming patriarch of all the Ser,ians.
HoS. LEVI MASH is still confined 10 bis
hCme in York on account of an illness con.
tracted in Washington. The bullet which
entered his lung at Antietam is also giving
him trouble.
LEONARD j. THOMAS, of Eden, Me-, who
died Saturday AT the age of 81, held the old
est commission as postmaster of any man
IN the United States, il being dated Noyem-
ber ], ls25. lie received five commissions
ana died an incumbent of the Office.
GENERAL GEoRGE Crook, L. S. A.;
oharles roster, Of Ohio, and William War
her, OF Kansas City, Missouri, have been
appointed commission by President Har-
Tisoh 10 negotiate with the Sioux Indians i'm
pakota. The duty of the commission. as
authorized by act of Congress, is To treat
WIN the Sioux Indians in Dakota far a
Their reservation. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
John Wananaker.

A WIDOW LADY IN ORDER To AyOII
<A publicity OF public auction, will sell iol
$50 cash, the handsome Kentucky bred fasI
i,ro.ting and road mare Matte Wilkes, foaied
laa2, sired by Red Wilkes, he by George Mikes
dam Lady Chester by Ahmont second dam
Iuila Bruce! by Blue Bull, third dam Kitty
by Belfounder. '
Matte Wilkes Is very stylish n square level
irotter wears no boots or weights when speed
ing, OF great courage ana endurance but very
eehtie, not affaid of locomotive or road obstacle,
ana Is safe for ladies or children to ride on
driNe, null inane and tail, clean limbs sound
solld istt ana not a single fault. She has never
@ iro,tea Tor money but showed trial heats In 22'
anu 22'a AT Lexington, KY, a little over one
year ago when purchased by my late husbsn nd
for the sum of 81, 100 / will now guarantee her
10 be perfectly sound, kind and gentle In every
particular, and 10 trot a full mile in 2.S5 or no
sale Would prefer 10 sell her To some person
VINO VIII take her away from the city and give
her good home Also a very fine failing Top
buggy nearly new, set of harness. fine Aus,ra-
Ian iur robe, whip, blankets, etc, at one-haIi
Their Salue. Please call ON my groom John AT
my private stable, No, 1913 Brand wine street.
above spring Garden street, between sixteenth
ana ssyenteeth streets, Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23

He cleaned II out Of everything valuable,
securing money estimated at from 5000
20 $1,000. Among tho booty was one ex-
press package Of 5000, q letter addressed
10 the Pattonsburg bank containing tloo,
and and > nun number 3f express packages' lie hs
ticket funds and robbed the agent Of his
own money and valuablcs. The robbcr
then backed out Of the station, mounted
horse and rode away
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23

MASSACHUSETTS has outgrown Puritan
ihnaticisn, but stands fast by the love of
liberty of her early days. aud has tossed
aside prohibition grandlv. We would
head this paragraph, Damp Massachu-
sets, but for fear that prohibition COM
positor might shorten the first word,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
Big Haul by "A burglar

masked burglar entered the railroad
station at Pattonsburg, Missouri, ON last
Friday night. He covered the agent, The
and demanded the key, which he received
he Then made the agent occupy given
position and proceeded 10 plunder the safe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
febs|Smdeod&3mw

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
License Tax for Street Purposes, for the
feai fa iass, on street Railway Cars, Telegraph.
ihtiephone ana Electric Light Poles, ana on
Wagons, TwoHorse Wagons, Local Delivery,
Brays, Carts and other Vehicles used i'm tie
the Office of the city Treasurer az
r.s Any person failing 70 take out License, or
,sius,hg ,tnslg 70 pay the License Tax required BY
provisions Of any section thereof will subject
me offender In addition 10 the Immediate Tor
zach and every olfense ''''
coo j. III. RATHFON,
a---"d city Treasurer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23

The ethereal mildness of gentle spring
is hailed upon the Towering praires of
Oklahoma with grand war dance, and
doubtless several boomers will he planted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23

BIsMARCK's ostcntatious retreat from
Samoa excites the suspicion that he may he
enticing our brilliant premier to some di-
plomattic ambuscade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
'EErHING SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

=, Every babe should have a bottle of DIR.
fAhhNfls IEElHING SYRUP Perfectly
sAle, Sue, No opium or Morphia mi xtures Viii re-
neas es Coiie, Gripping in the Bowels and Promote
SuX SSirRsult l.sthing Prepared by DRs. D. FAHR-
4, /. 1s , SoS, Hagersiown, Md. Druggists sci
W S'ehts; lria bottle sent by mail 10 cents
Jan$lydeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23

r b. MARTIN Il co.
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Arlington Dinner Sets are
taking the lead in Dinner Ware,
and are guaranteed not to craze
or surface crack. White or
Decorated.
Rochester Lamps all reduced
in price, and we are showing
the $500 Lamp for $40,
others in proportion.
Odd pieces of Dinner Ware
placed on separate counter, and
if you look at the prices you
will find them about the regular
prices.
Toilet Sets, decorated, for
SI.9o, and white for $3.50.
Jesse Deans decorations
from $3.50 to $4,000 a set.
One lot Of Fruit Saucers,
decorated, at 75c a dozen for
mer price $3.50 dozen.
China Mattings are here in
60 different patterns, from Ioc
to 55c a yard, discount by the
full roll.
AS choice a stock of China
Mattings were never shown in
this city before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
aloamass,al,er's.
PHrLApELrnrA. Tuesday, April q,

Easter has passed. In a day
or two the things will drop into
ordinary ways, but we propose
to continue for a little the pres
ent conditions Of the store. The
Easter Occasion has pleased
altogether too many people to
allow the House More Beauti-
full, the Japanese, the Crystal,
and the Art Rooms to be dis
mantled. The Duck Pond and
the Rabbit Warren may stay a
little longer for the amusement
Of the children.
BY a slip of the pen we yes
terday made the price of Black
Gloriosa ($1.25) to stand for
all. The black is $I.25, but
the fancy colors are Sl.5o, and
a few $I.75. Width 48 inches.
The only real stock of Gloriosa.
Southwest Of centre.
There isn't another Carpet
stock in town SO complete and
SO full Of novelties.
No halfway business in any
part of it.
We are now showing several
invoices of English Brussels,
Velvets and Tapestries. Fine
quality goods, and in patterns
that will interest any one who
wishes a floor covering unlike
what is to be found in every
store.
By recent steamer we have
plain Velvets in terra-cottas,
blues, olives, old gold, crimson,
and other choice shades.
The whole range of Summer
floor covering.
Art Squares Of five grades,
every size.
More than hoo hundred STYLES
China Mattings, many of them
exclusively our own.
Mating Rugs in sizes up tc
oXI2.
Mating samples by mail.
Second floor, Market street
Apart from the shortes,
lengths, it's generally the mer
est trifle that sends dress goods
to the Remnant counter-colo,
assortment broken more fire..
quently than anything else
Just the shade you want, per.
haps, and big chunk of the
price gone because some color
you don't want is missing /! One
of the absurdities of the bust.
ness, but it makes rich picking
among the Remnants every day
just the same.
Southwest of centre
A dozen designs in Ladies
Cheviot Collars and Cuffs. Ex.
actly the right stripe and the
novelty of the season. A Chest.
nut street window full to set
you thinking. 45c a set.
Chestnut street side, east of Main Aisle.
A fresh batch of Plated
Ware goes to the new bargain
table to-day. Some of the
values are uneXampled.
Extra plated Teaspoons, si.5O a doz.
Extra plated Dessertspoons, s.. 50 doy
Extra plated Tablespoons, $3.50 "a doz
Extra plated Dinner Forks, $3.50 doz.
Second floor, with Cutlery and Silverware.
The Upholstery Store is full
to overflowing of timely things
for all over the house. 1t al
ways is.
Hot weather things are
thlckest now. We have to be
ready long before the sun be-
gins to make folks sizzle. Wise
buyers keep ahead Of the jam.
Take Awnings. They won't
be needed much for a month,
maybe. Most people will wait
till the paint begins to blister,
and then come with the rush.
We make and put up Awnings
in the quickest possible time,
but it's ever SO much better all
around not to have such work
done on the jump. Give your
orders noap. All the materials,
newest styles.
So Of Sin Coyarc All tLa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
THE GENUINE DR. G.
McLANE'S
-CELEBRATED-
LIVER PILLS!
READ THIS !!

fleming Bros..
DEAR SfRs.-For q long time ! suffered from
the effects OF indigestion and sick headache,
and on trying your Dr. {: McI.anes Celebrated
Liver pills found quick and satisfactory re-
lief A very few doses does tho work and
would not be without them.
GEO. II. HARRIS.
sioux Falls, Dakota.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23

NcLANE's LIVER FILLS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
Cure sick headache, biliorsness, liver com.
plaint indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, mfS
laria, pimples on the face and body. impure
blood etc, by using regularly DIR. g. McLane's
ing Brothers, Pittsburg, Pa, the market being
fun Of limitations Of the name McLanc, spelled
differently but OF the same pronuncia ciation.
Always look for the signature OF Fleming Bros.
and &. Mc1ane, Pittsburg. Pa, on the wrapper.
All others arc worthless when compared with
the genuine McIane's.
2nlyeodTu, tn saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
New l1ubIirations.
poBERTs BROS NEW BOOKS
LOUIS LAMBERT.

LOUIS LAMbERf.
nv HoNORK DE BALZAC. Translated by KArHA-
arsr PRESCOTT woRMELEY. with Introduction
nv GEORGE FREDERIo PARSONS. limo. Halt
Russia uniform with the previous volumes Price 81 co.
Balzac in this story eondenses very curious and com
prehensive philosophy representing nearly al those occult
doctrines Of archaic and especially Of Oriental origin
which have within the past few attracted much
attention and reused much interest In this country and
in Europe Basac who know everything, seems 70 have
snticpated the modern Theosophists completely. Mr..
George Frederic has written for the book long
and careful introduction In which the full significance OF
this great masters work is shown.
PORTFOLIO PAPERS.
BY P. G. HAMERroN author of "The Intellectual
Life etc. with portrait Of tho author. etched
the life BY H. MANEssE. 19mo. Cloth Price. g.
Mr. Hamertons papers he divides into four parts
Part l., Notices OF Artists-constabe. Ety. Cbintrcai
Adrien Gugnet and Goya Part H.. Notes Aesthetics
Part Ill. Essays. Part w., Conversations.
A READING OF EARTH
New Poems BY GEORGE MEREDITH. author Of
Ballsds Poems Of Tragic Life" Richard Feyerel"
ETC. Extra fcp svO. Cloth. Price. 81 80.
THE STORY OF REALMAH.
BY SIR ARTHUR HELPS. author OF Friends in
Council" cssimlr Msremms" First American Edition.
1smo. Cloth Price. rs cents
Sold everywhere. Mailed postpaid, on receipt Of
price by the publishers. ROBERTS BROTHERS.
Q senersetst 1oste9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
I EHI,iH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TR. ms leave foot OF cefsaasSs ~
Desbrosses sta follcwst q, ....--.<,..- -.
ga m for Geneva Lyons, Elmira. koehesser burae
and the West and principal local points ehAf c~< -
Elnira ...-.-
M scs Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair
car 70 Tunkhannock Connection 70 Reading and Harris
gao p m for pi;.sca ana principal insermsdisss
40 O. M for Mauch Chunk and Interrnediste pontA
Connection 70 Reading and Harrisosrs Chair car 70
"aSGa Hn" FOR Geneva Lyons EmrA Rochester Buffalo
ana the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons
s'p Train. s leaving &C M. p m and 40 p. m
49, ~. al nointa In Mahanoy and coal regtona
"ees w. - SUNDAY TRAINS.
So n for Mauch chunk. Hazlston and intermediate
00issssss D M for copl.y and Intermediate p9in.A
I'm M for Geneva, Lyons Elmira Rochester. Duna1o
end tAs west Pullman S sleeper . e I Lys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
legal Notifes.


FANNY WALFORD. Pursuant to an order
ee,v q n,y hs High Court q Justice in England Chan
and aiSi 10 me es Of S. ss ,s.,. q
Rs sssaa s ait ss ss Y % S SIS "a
q said sA IN s ss % n ssoss
snd s1s 4. action Tiss fs,.s:s a'i isss
daughter Of the ssd Francis smith and IA SUPPOSED y
S s sHaS 70 aTs s :s II as yeS s 2, dead
Of such Of the d 'n e. ssn per
50 speSSstysy as dead BY their solicitors On
s ss @ Il s1s' dR "a Rsy
thereof Fl tbe SpsSs strand London ENGLAND 10 dss
a sasasss ss sy &c sS
eleven O'clock in the forenoon, the said Cham
o oe appointed for hearing and adudcane UPON he
''a TINS sl'' d sEo g. P p S%e%b 5fss Chief c,
land PisnIT1r s ss Grsshamst E. c. London Ens-
STATE OF NETWORK.
we iv wIli IMP COUNTY OF NETWORK, -:
@. a. Cannon srsss5 John pd Dawson rsuss.
a%msrcan Live se so majority Of the trustees q h
ws% Archer the vcepresden DO hereby certify
Ave Ts ssd in esDs sosk said company mop
has been I DsId n and e. Sco thereof
s IN p.yg by \, 5
capital stock was issued ''' ""''n S''''S ''Afe'
nearly can be ssceraned TO eightyve tbous,n5
witness hands this eighteenth DAY Of January 1890
y T pAwSoN
tsiEnsG {; Il: cANNoN.
$;SS;' ASoR AESaaksH
CRY AND coUNTY ~ NEW YORK, SIS:
president ssd A%sEsaa I've ExP.s: = Co.
knowiedss Ssef us " me best q i'
me tA. 18Th $ 4! 1RcHEH
(signed - MURRAY. Notary Public