davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

4 75c. All-Wool Nuns Yelling, hcmsttched Dor
dcrs in different widths. a. in. wide-Nlonday A'c.
An s5c Turkish Mohair Brilliantinc, very !ish
lustre IS in. widc-Monday .-..... ,Vc'
"a Az in widcrVondnv ............... SlI5
"'i" ~ ,--' Black Drc,s ,oois-Lc.t Aisle, Back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
WHAT
THE SHOE
DEPT OFFERS.

To close out all the Canvas Shoes we have in
Misses and Children's Heels and Spring heel
Chlds, worth Sl.2j, 10 90 t.................19 &c
Misses worth $50, to go at .....- soc.
viii sell 80 cases OF Womens and Boys Wig
vans" in tan, black and plum Color worth 81 30
to 60 Monday only &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
SPECIAL SALE
LEATHER GOODS.

Best quality English Grain Leather Club Bags
all sizes nickel Yale lcciI and key. heavy stitched,
English style handles. spring clamps on frame.
l0-inch. ll-iuch, 1g-inch. l3ncL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
PRICES OFF
JEWELRI.

80 doz. gentlemcn's heavy rolled Gold
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
The Voices Of Three Goyernors.

Governor Albeit, of New Jersey, joins
the other new Democratic governors of
Ohio and West Virginia in advocacy of
the Australian ballot system, including
the feature of an exclusive official ballot
which Governor Hill, of New York,
objects to, but which is seemingly vital
to the scheme. The sentiment is very
pronounced which demands that every
effort shall be made to secure free and
unpurchased vote at the polls; and
In truth finds that the proper way to do
this is to secure and ensure strictly Sc
cret ballot. We may not in this way
get an intelligent ballot from every
voter, but We will get the expression of
such intelligence as he has which Is all
that we can look for.
1t is favorite objection of those who
oppose this scheme Of voting that it is
opposed to the constitution, in that 1t
imposes an additional restriction upon
the voter, requiring him to know how
to read the ticket offered him for his
marking. And it is true that the voter
who does not know how to read may
not know how to prepare his ballot and
ills also true that ability TO read is not
among the constitutional qualifications
OF the voter, however, many, if not mo. I
persons, will think that 1t ought to be-
But it cannot be fairly said that the
proposed mode of balloting is unconsti-
tutional because few voters, otherwise
qualified, may find themselves barred
from voting for otherwise it might
be said that the requirement of
the law which compels every citi-
zens to 90 the poles to vote dis
qualities those who are physically una
able to go there. Ability TO walk or ride
Is not constitutional qualification of
the voter, yet unless he can find means
oflocomotion to the polling place he loses
bis vote, which will be taken from him
only in the prescribed place Ifthe place
may be prescribed, so as to shut out the
bed ridden and the absent, wherefore
may not the ability 10 read his ballot be
prescribed? And in truth may it not be
inferred from the constitutional require
ment that ballot shall be cast, that the
voter Is presumed to be able to read il =?
lie is not permitted TO give his vote with
his voice ; but must deposit a written or
printed paper Z; and he should be sup
posed to be able to understand what is
printed upon his ballot, from his own
knowledge and not from his trust in
what someone else tells him Is there.
II the new mode of voting suffers no
) more harm In the popular estimation
than that which comes from its requir-
lg the voter to he able TO read the bal
lot offered him for marking, 1t is
not likely TO suffer much. A man who
does not know how to read the printed
names Of the men he wants to vote for,
needs to learn the art, before he offers
his vote, TO save his own self-respect
unless he be blind, for which unusual
ease there may easily be found relief in
authorizing the election officers to mark
his ballot at his direction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
LANCASTER, PA. January 81, 1880
That Ten Cents Imposition.

Ihe supreme court ueciues tnat the
charge made by the Pennsylvania rail-
way company Of ten cents in addition
to the regular fare, where payment is
made to the conductor in money instead
of q ticket, for which excess return
coupon is given which may be collected
at any ticket Office, Is not really charge
of additional fare, but only a reasonable
regulation to induce the purchase OF
ticket ; and that therefore 1t Is not a
violation of the charter of the road,
which limits 1t to charge of three and
a-half cents per mile, when this ten cents
makes the sum collected more than
three and a-half cents per mile, as was
the fact in the case at issue, where q
Pittsburg man travelled four miles into
the suburbs and had to pay about five
cents mile for his fare.
The scheme of the company is good
one TO secure its object, but the general
opinion will agree with the dissent of
Judge Sterrett, who alone Of the su.
preme court thought that the collection
was unlawful. 1t is an annoyance to
the travelling public which may possibly
he an inducement to its opinion of Its
uplawfulness. A passenger who pays
this extra charge will with difficulty
be persuaded that 1t is not an imposi-
ton. If it is not charge, rs the su-
premc court says, ii is certainly forced
loan and there is nothing in the rail-
road charter which authorizes 1t TO re-
quire passenger to lend money to the
carrier. A charter is always strictly
construed and gives no privileges that
are not expressed in it. The company
is allowed to make q charge not exceed
ing certain rate per mile; 1t Is not
allowed to demand loan Of any sort.
If this ten cents imposition Is not n
lawful charge it certainly seems not TO
be a lawful demand.
The supreme court approves II as a
reasonable regulation. But II Is more
than regulation. 1t is levy, If it Is
not charge. BY whatever name 1t is
called, 1t is a demand for money in ex-
cess of the amount prescribed by the
law and the declaration, notwithstand-
ing, of its lawfulness by the supreme
court is but another instance of that ju-
dical legislation which Is so customary In
that body. II this demand by the COM
pany is q reasonable one, 1t is for
the Legislature TO so declare and
enact; not for the supreme court. A
railroad which is limited by law to q
certain charge per nile may, under this
construction of the law, collect from the
passengers any additional sum that the
supreme court may deem reasonable {;
when it Is clearly none of its business to
say that any such collection is reasona-
bic which is not warranted by the law
rs charge, or lean, or n penalty, or
in any other shape.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
The Sureties I.inhlc.

The supreme court on Monday, in per
curinm opinion fled In the suit of William
Boyle and others versus Benjamin r.
Teller, agent, decided an Interesting ques-
tion. The case was an appeal from the
Judgment of court of common pleas oi
Philadelphia, and affirmed tho decision OF
the lower court. Mr.. Teller, as agent, was
the lessor Of promises which were leased
to a saloon-keeper, the lease containing the
covenant that the premises were not to be
used for any other purpose than as a saloon
and dwelling house, without the express
consent OF the lessor IN writing. The judges
of the court Of quarter sessions refused to
grant the lessee liquor license and the
lessee abandoned the premises.
The suit In the court below was to re-
cover the rent due under tho lease from the
surelies, who set up the action of the quar-
ter sessions as a defense. Tho supreme court
has, however, decided that tho sureties on
the lease are liable. The opinion says: "If
the lessor were insisting that his lessee
should sell intoxicating liquors, and claim
ing the right to forfeit the lease because he
refused to comply, 1t would doubtless be a
good defense TO say that he was forbidden
bv law to sell but that Is not this case.
The license was matter with which the
lessor had nothing to do. The risk of OBJ
tanning 1t was assumed by tho lessee, and
that risk he must have known depended
upon many contingencies, such as public
necessity, character and conduct of the
applicant ETC."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

employment, and refusing that which was
dishonorable, Mrs. Edward NJ. Henderson
committed suicide last evening by leaping
from the roof of q four-story lodging house,
after she had attempted TO take her life by
cutting her wrist and her throat with q
razor. She was evidently woman Of re-
finement, and, II Is said, that her husband
was once well-to-do book seller, who,
however, squandered his money and
left his wife destitute. She left q sad
letter, in which she SAYS she had
tramped the streets all last week In the
storm In an unsuccessful hunt for work,
which was refused her, because sho had no
references. "Women," she said, "who
were so ignorant that felt sorry for them,
would not take me in their kitchens be-
cause could not show city references
and tried to explain that never had TO
work before, but because I was not born
and bred in the gutter, / presume I must
starve. Such Is life in charitable New
York. There Is help for all but the genteel
poor, and they are the ones who suffer
most, but have the satisfaction of know
ing that have tried, and would have done
any honest work, even to scrubbing." Will
New York plead guilty or not guilty TO this
terrible Indictment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
-
SUED HIS SMEETuEART.
Gussio Levy Refused TO Marry al
Leopold Nogel Wants HIS prescnfs

Gussie Levy Refused TO Marry aud
Leopold Nogel Wants His Presents.
In the Fiflh district court In New York
on Monday Leopold Nogel brought suit
against Gussie Levy for the recovery of
certain jewelry which no claims that he
gave her upon the condition that she
should become his bride. Gussie refus sed
to be married, and Leo went to law for a
bracelet, ring and scarf-pn, each con-
tanning three diamonds. Nogel is % years
old. lie said he fell deeply in love with
the defendant at first sight, and gave her
the presents on condition that if she ever
broke the engagement she would return
them.
Things went on smoothly until about
TWO weeks before the marriage was 10 have
taken place. "Then," said the witness,
when she had got all my presents she
returned me my engagement papers and
told me 1t could never be-" Did YOU love
her still ~ asked counsel. Did II" cried
Leo. Why, love her so much that when
she told me she wouldn't marry me | inst
laid down on the sofa, and Ieouldn't get
up felt so bad" On the night of the day
set for the ceremony Leo went To Gussie's
house and pleaded with her to marry him
or give him back his presents. She refused
ana hnally had him put out of the house
| by policeman.
Then the fair defendant was q He'd. She
Is brunette of medium height, with a
pretty hgure and face. She claimed that
the 1ewelry sued for he had given her un-
condiuonally: AREN'T you willing 10
marry him?" asked his honor. The ones
ton caused the little heart masher to burst
into laughter "What, marry himP Well,
that is pretty good?" said she. "Is he
suing me for breach of promise2" Miss
Levy said that her young affections were
very much cooled by yogel himself who
threatened 10 shoot her If she ever allowed
any olher young man TO show her at.en-
tions. The judge reserved his decision.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
THE WALTZ Is DOOMED.
Herr strauss Has Hit Upon Dance That
VIII suit All.

Herr strauss Has Hit Upon Dance That
VIII suit All.
From the New York Tribune
The waltz is doomed. The news comes
from Vienna, the home par excellence of
the waltz, and the hand that deals the
mortal blow is none other than that OF
Strauss, who may almost be regarded az
the creator of the dance. The genuine
waltz Is too fast for our self-iudulgent
habits. We cannot keep up with the rapid
whirl, the constant succession of quick
| measured steps and turns. We dino late
now, and-as regards many of us--too
well. The spectacle of persons fresh from
dinner of half a dozen courses and un-
limited champagne attempting TO keep
pace to the dashing strains of the Hunga-
rian band IL not edifying. Consequently
many attempts have been made to modify
the severity ofthe dance Various ''slow"
waltzes have been introduced in some
cases TO four ungainly hops, in others to
couple of shuiiing slides. 1t Is these that
Herr Strauss describes as conversation
Dances" He now proposes To give us
something between the latter and tho true
waltz, and to wed II to his own character
istic strains.
81 intend to call 1t tho minuet waltz"
says the famous composer. 1t will be
composed in three-four time, and consist
OF three sets, which all begin andanlino
gracioso, in the style of the minuet or polo
naise. II will then gradually develop into
the waltz, with the old fashioned rapid
time aud whirl. Ladies will be able to'ac-
cept lazy partners accustomed to good liy-
ing and seientary occupations tor the first
part, while for the faster movements they
can take agile and less placid partners who
are still dancers"
The minuet waltz is to be introduced Mt
the approaching carnival to the elite OF the
Austrian aristocracy, and Herr Strauss is
confident that it will serv TO revive Il o
taste for dancing In circles where IL is fast
passing into allegiance and disrepute. For
1t cannot be denied that at the present mo-
ment tho waltz is on the decline, aud that
'dancing" men are becoming so rare that
hostesses, in despair are beginning 10 give
up dancing altogether aud to substitute for
it private theatricals and other forms of en-
tertainmeut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
miscellaneous.
HOODS SARSAPARITLA.
The Plain Truth

Is that Hoods Sarsaparilia has cured thou
sands OF people who suffered severely with
rheumatism, II neutralzes the lactic acid In
the blood, which causes these terrible pains
and aches, and also vltalizes and enriches the
blood, thus preventing the recurrence OF the
disease. These facts warrant US In urging you,
If you suffer with rheumatism, To givo Hoods
Sarsaparlla a trial.
For % years / have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November l was taken
worse than ever, and was unable to ret out OF
the house. was almost
Helpless for 40 Days
menced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. After the
second bottle was able to be out and around
and attend to business l took five bottles, and
aul now so free from rheumatism that only oc-
casionally feel 1t slightly on u sudden change
ofwea'her. have great confidence In Hood =
Sarsaportla. CHARLES HANNAH, Christie
Clarke Co., Wis.
Inflammatory rheumatism
"liaving been troubled with iufammatory
rheumatism for many years, my favorable at.
tention was called to Hoods Sarsaparilla by IN
advertisement of cures 1t had effected. have
now used thrce.bottles O: Hoods Sarsaparilia
and can already testify to beneficial results.
highly recommend 1t as great blood purifier 4"
j. c. AYERS, West Bloomfield, n. Y.
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for 81. Prepared
only by G. !. HOOD S CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOESS ONE DOLLAR (0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

wanting signs that the French longing
for revenge is burning itself out, and In
another decade of peace 1t may cease to
be factor i'm French politics.
The time required for the calming of
strong national rcsentments makes the
provocation of them very pcri,ous and
unwise thing, and England may soon
have cause to regret her arrogant
methods I'm dealing with helpless but
proud little Portugal. If the great
European war ever comes no power will
be insignificant, and Portugal may be
counted in with reasonable certainty as
an ally of any strong enemy OF Great
Britain. In the course of debate on
the New Foundland fisheries in the
French Chamber of Deputies on Mon
day the government was urged to
greater boldness In the assertion of the
treaty rights of France and the reply of
the minister of foreign affairs was 20 ex.
tended and his protestation OF jealous
care for French interests so vigorous that
it Is evident the Portuguese quarrel has
had the effect of bracing up the pride OF
her powers in their dealings with
England. The reply Of the ministers
did not, however, satisfy M. Flourens
who had opened the question. He In
sisted that France had a right Of sover-
eighty over the French shore Of New
Foundland and could send a naval divi-
sion there, land men and arms and
exercise Jurisdiction, that France was
not Obliged to apply to England to make
the rights of French fishermen respected
in New Foundland. 1t was not n ques-
ton of jurisdiction, but Of police
measures. Resolutions were introduced
favoring vigorous action, and although
nothing was done the whole debate
seemed a very distinct echo of the shouts
of the mobs of Lisbon. 1t was very well
fer England to bo firm in upholding
what she believed to be her rights, but a
little more Difference and respect for
Portuguese patriotism might have
enabled her to achieve the same end
without provoking anger that may
brew greater trouble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
An Echo Of Lisbon Shouts,

Inc roftuguese persist in manifesting
the bitterness Of their resentment against
England. Every public man, from the
smallest politician to the leader of the
ministry, must measure his popularity
by the evidence he gives of hostility to
Engiand, and this state Of things is
likely to prevail fas long as the French
hostility 70 Germany. There are not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

As promised we give you now list |
prices for our Special Coat Sale.
Tomorrow Saturday, January 18TH
we offer as q starter one lot of Coats at til
extraordinary low price Of $l.98 apiece
This lot consists of:
No. I. Braided Jersey Coat, fiu
quality, formerly $3.50 to So, at $l.9S.
No. 2. Heavy Stockinette Jackets, sol
formerly $3.50 to IS, at $1.98.
No. 8. Fine tailor bound and Taild
made Stockinette Jackets at $1.88.
No. 4. Fine Black .Corkscrew an
Diagonal Jackets, Tailor made, ,formerll
cold at SO to $3.50, now $1.9S.
No. 8. Fine all-wool Brown and Grpf
Striped and Plaid Coats, medium AMI
heavy weight, some of them have neve
been sold at less than S., now at 81 d
apiece.
NEWMARKETS.
Between three and four THOUSAND
dollars worth of Newmarkets and Plusl
Coats will be sold regardless of cost.
rare chance. Read our prices on New
markets.
One lot down to $3.50 apiece.
The best will all he picked out firsi
Do not delay.
Second lot at s2.ss apiece. Cboic
styles, some of them have been sold q
So to $3.50 apiece. They will go soorI
If you come late you miss your chance
Next lot at 1926 apiece.
One lot at 1915 apiece, $50 and 8
goods. If they don't sell fast at So. d
back they go to the old price.
The best of all ! our five dollar lot
Never did we offer such choice o.
quality and style at S. apiece. Stapl
goods which brought 50 to $40 in season
Next lot at $3.50 and So includes som
of our finest Beaver Cloth, guaranteed
made up to sell at $l4 to S16 apiece. 4
surprise to you when you see them
This is only a small lot.
Another lot still finer at 5000 apiece
formerly SIG to SIS.
At $f2 and $3.50 some of our YER
finest Newmarkets, including sewers
fine imported garments which cost 81
to import.
One lot at $l5 apiece, our former pric
$25.
Then We come to our finest all i'm
ported garments, some of the styles W
only have one or two of. The price
now are SIC, $3.50, SIS and S22.50 som
of these were originally from $50 to "a
apiece.
These prices are positively limited a
to time. They must either sell fast Q
be kept over until next winter. Not Oh
of these styles are bad. They are a.
staple and desirable styles and are just q
good next winter as they are now. Th
chances are all in your favor. You ca
be benefited by them if your eyes al
| open
All our Children's Cloth and Plus
Coats reduced in proportion.
All our Infants Merino Coats an
Cloaks at cost price for short time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
~ nantaker's.
3ftanantajser's.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, Jan. q, 1880.
TwENTY-SEcoND DAY.
JANUARY SERIAL SALE.

Bear in mind that maybe
one in ten Of the special bar
gains get told Of in the papers.
Very likely there's never a
mention of the one you're wait
ing for; just as likely that it's
here all the same.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
,WlFT SPECIFIC co.
Scrofula in Children.

"ln the early part OF 1887 scrofula appeared
on the head of my little grandchiid, then only
Is months old. shortly after breaking out II
spread rapidly all over her body. The scabs
on the sores would peal OF on the slightest
touch, and the odor that would arise would
make the atmosphere of the room sickening
and unbearable. The disease next attacked the
eyes and we feared she would lose her sight
Eminent physicians of the country were con-
suited but could do nothing TO relieve the little
Innocent and gave 1t as their opinion, that
The case was hopeless and impossible TO save
the childs eyesight 1t was then that we de-
clded To try Swifts Specific O., =. ~ That med
lcine nt once made n speedy and complete cure
for moro than n year past she has been as
healthy MS any child in the land"
Mrs, RUTH BERKLEY, Selma, Kansas
Cancer Of the Nose.
In 1870 sore appeared on my nose and grew
rapidly. AS my father had cancer, and nv nus
band died OF II, became alarmed and consulted
nay physician. His treatment did no good and
the sore grew larger and worse In every way,
until was persuaded to take =. :. s.. and a few
bottles cured me. This was after all the doc
tors and other medicines had failed. | have
had no return or the cancer.
Mrs. NJ. T. MABEN
Woodbury., Hall County, Texas,
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
o2S-lyd III
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
An Tmbpzyler IIeads (;uIlty.

George W. Wright In Philadelphia on
Monday pleaded guilty TO the embezzle-
ment of S3s, ,6GG. 20 as supreme treasurer OF
the Order of Tonti. Judge Finletter SEN
fenced him to pay fine of 81, 900 and un-
dereo four years and nine months i'm
prisonment In the Eastern penitentiary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

Or rich and poor, II you're not won.
To brush your teeth with SOZODONT.
You'll one day suffer deep remorss,
For soon they'll crumble In decay,
And soon you'll cry, "Oh, lack-a-dny,
That had never changed my course
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

PHILADELPHIA has society for tho pro-
tection of children from cruelty, and it has
rescued and protected many helpless
victims of brutal and drunken parents and
many older children from baneful iniiu-
ences In Lancaster thore.are children who
make II their business TO beg, and work at
1t pcrsistently summer and winter during
the guidance Of worthless parents. They
are encouraged by generous but careless
people who often give to them merely to
escape annoyance, and so encourage the
imposition and discourage those whose
real need might warrant an appeal for
charity. These professional begging child
dren need to be taken charge of as they
are growing up without self respect and
with, the most thorough training for
criminals. Tho younger children taken
by the Philadelphia society are all placed
in proper homes where go d influence pre-
vail, and saved from filling tho ranks of
the paupeis and criminals.
During the year Just closed 7Gs cases
were investigated, involving ,762 children,
AGO of whom were removed from brutal
parents and guardians and l65 cases were
prosecuted. For the thirteen years in
which tho society has been in operation
complaints involving the custody of y, 5Sl
children have been Investigated and 1915
children have been cared for.
In q city like Lancaster separate organi-
cation of this kind may not be needed but
something should be done to meet the evil
with equal yigor and effect.