davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
Cuticura Resolyent

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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04

and orderly duties, three or four OF them
being continually ON guard duty day and
night. Should there he any prisoners nj
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
r EBANoN a LANCASTER JOINT LINE
RAILROAD.

ARRANGEMENTS of Passenger Trains on and AFTER
SUNDAY November 10, lss9.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
TROUBLE begun.
The Brotherhood Of Players 10
In Disturbed Waters.
HOW ". I. HARRIS SEES IT.

He Says Jealousy, with lts Green Eyes. 10
Airessiy Undoins Much That Has Deen
Dsne--rhe Situation at the Present Time
Summed Up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.
Savannah and Mobile Creditors Close
a Store at Dothan.

Savannah and Mobile Creditors Close
store at Dothan.
DoTHAN. ALA, Dec. 30. w. Pearce,
q large merchant here, was closed by 5avaa
nah aud Mobile creditors to-day.
BANKERS AND BROKERS BREAK.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 15.-Maris a.
Smith, bankers and brokers OF No. 20 South
Third street, this city, made an assignment
this afternoon to Samuel b. Huey. The
assignment followed the entering of judg-
ment against the firm on note for $l5, 900
in favor Of John M. Msris, father
OF William Maris. senior member
OF the firm. Assignee Huey said
probably exceed S30000O, distributed
among a number of creditors. There are
several debts ranging from $4,000 to
S5l, 900. Nothing can be learned as to the
assets Of the firm. They managed to meet
all OF their engagements at the stock ex-
change up TO the closing hour, and the as
signment was not announced until after the
closing hour. The firm has been gradually
reducing Its deals at the exchange for some
time past, and its liabilities there are small.
A BRICK COMPANY EMBARRASSED.
New YoRE, Dec. 15--The Lorillard
Brick Works Company, Of No. 66 South
street, at the foot of East Ninety y-ssventh
street, and at Keyport, N. j., has been
placed in the hands Of receiver. The liza
bilities Of the company are not gen
to amount to upward Of 81 ,0J0,-
900, which includes mortgages on
the property for $6S7, 600 Assignee Seidler
says the assets amount to 81 100000, which
is enough TO pay every debt, with interest
on claims until paid, and leave a large sur
plus for Mr.. Lohllard. The business will
be continued by the assignee. In the trnds
1t Is said that the company has indorsed
builders paper to the amount of $500 900.
A CRASH AT CLARKsvILLE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 15.-A special
from Clarksville, Tenn, says: Hancock,
Halls 81 Co., proprietors OF the Gracy
tobacco warehouse in tlis city, made an as
signmeut to +. A. Ely at a late hour Satur-
day evening. 1t is not known what the
liabilities are, but they are said TO be about
SlS0,000 The assets are thought TO greatly
exceed tbs liabilities The stringency in
the money market caused the assignment.
1.-THE national bank examiner reports ia
vorably as to the condition OF the Farmers
and Merchants Bank. II is not known
whether the bank will bs able to resume
business, but tho prospects are encourag
ing"
A BREAK AT DALLAS,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. ia special to
the Republic from Dallas. Tex, says: "The
wholesale liquor house Of A. Fl. Lawrence d
Go. made an assignment to-day TO $. B.
Hopkins, trustee. The liabilities are about
$l2S, COO The assets have not been figured
out yet"
REAL ESTATE AGENT ASSIGNS.
RICHMOND, VA. Dec. 15.-Dr. Charles L.
Steel, real estate agent, assigned to-day.
His liabilities are $500 His assets are
estimated at S25, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
EARLY HOURS IN THE SENATE.
A Slim Attendance at the Opening @
the Days Session.

A Slim Attendance at the Opening of
the Days Session.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-The Senate met
at 10 o'clock this morning. About dozen
senators were present.
On motion Of Mr.. Edmunds the judiciary
committee was granted leave to sit during
the sessions Of the Senate.
The presiding officer stated that the regu-
lar order of business was the consideration
of the calendar.
Mr.. Morgan inquired what had become
of Mr.. Dolph's resolution.
The presiding officer replied that it was a
subject to be called up
Mr.. Morgan said that Mr.. Dolph had,
in bis speech, made some statements which
should be replied to. He (Mr. Morgan) did
not desire to call up the resolution, but this
was the second day that the senator from
OREGON had been absent, and if the gentle
man was not present tomorrow he (Mr.
Morganl would call up the resolution.
Mr. Edmunds presented the credentials of
election his colleague, Justin S. Morrill,.
They were were laid on the table.
MONEY TO REPAIR FORT MARION.
On motion of Mr.. Call, the bill was
passed appropriating $40, 900 for the repairs
of Fort Marion at ST. Augustine, Fla.
The bill subjecting oleomargarine to the
operation of the state laws and the Paddock
pure food bill and Conger pure lard bill
having come up in their order, were laid
aside without prejudice at the request of
Mr. FarWell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
UNCLE SANS CASH IN BANKS
A Resolution of Inquiry offered in
the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-In the House this
tana. the oath of Office as postmaster Of the
House was administered to James W. Hath
away of Montana.
Mr.. Mckinley, from the ways and means
committee reported and the House adopted
his motion calling on the Secretary Of the
treasury for The names Of the banks in
which public money is deposited, the place
wnere such repositories are situated, the
date OF such deposit, the reason therefor and
the rate of interest. if any,
which has been or is now
paid into the treasury by such repositories
IN return for the use OF public funds; also
Tor information as to the authority by which,
and the law under which such deposits were
made.
The speaker stated that the pending busi-
ness was the motion made Sept l, by Mr..
Hermann OF Oregon, to suspend the rules
ana pass the bill for the payment of claims
arising from Indian depredations. The bill
provided for the appointment BIZ the Presi-
dent OF three judges TO constitute court, to
be known as the court of Indian depreda-
tons claims, and to inquire into and adjudi-
cate all claims for the property of citizens
taken by Indians without just cause.
AFTER an advocacy of the measure by
Messrs. Hermann, Lauham, Townsend Of
Colorado. Sayres, Mills and Perkins, and
criticism upon it by Messers. Holman and
hiigore, the motion was agreed 10, aud the
bill passed.
VICTIMS OF PRISON SHIPS.
Mr.. Spinola, from the committee on mill
tary affairs, moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill appropTiating 100000 for the
erection of a monument to the victims of
prison ships at Fort Green. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Kerr of Iowa dema ded second read
ing, which was ordered by vote of 80 to Z.
A long debate followed, the bill being
opposed by Messfs. Allen of Michigan,
Cannon, Sweeney of Iowa, Kerr of Iowa,
and j. d. Taylor of Ohio, all republicans,
and advocated by Messrs. Spinola, Flower
and Covert of New York. and McAdoo of
New Jersey, all democrats. and Mr..
Buchanan of New Jersey, republican.
BASIS OF THE OPPOSITION.
The opposition was based on considera-
tions of economy, aud that the present was
an inopportune time for expenditures of
that character. Mr. Cannon said that he
was informed that the committee on library
had reported favorably thirty monu-
ment bills. There was an esti-
mated increase in the expenditures
of the government Of $75, ,O00, 900
and an estimated decrease in the revenues
OF $50, 100000. Congress had to look the
matter squarely in the face, and choose be-
tween giving proper relief to the living and
erecting thirty monuments. no matter how
worthy the deeds to be commemorated.
The motion was lost by a vote of 80 yeas
to l03 nays.
On the next motion, to suspend the rules
and pass the bill for retirement of mates in
the navy, no quorum voted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16

with the Irish parliamentary party as to the
purposes 10 Whcl the funds collected In
America should be devotei 10 was agreed that
it should he used for the support OF evicted ten
ants in ireland. and chiefly for the support OF
those tenants who had been evicSed in connec-
tion with the agitation of the last
-FOUR years, and 10y whose loyalty and
sacritics tue Irish cause had been ad-
vanceu. DR.. Joseph r. Kenny and f. c. Afford
Webb, members OF parliament, two gentlemen
who we're appointed by us ia consultation with
Mr. Parueu To act as treasurers o. tue fund,
have taken opposite sides in the present contro-
yersy. but ia every case we are quite conf
dent that money, IL sent TO them, viii
be honorably applied to the purposes
Tor which il was subscribed. We
would, therefore, earnestly request Won to
forward immediately any funds in your hands
70 Dublin by draft, payable to the Joint order
or Or. Joseph L. Kenny and Mr.. Afford Webb.
JoHN DILtoS.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN.
7. D. SULLIVAN.
T. T. O CONNoB
TNordY HARRIsaroE.
I. p GILL
Mr.. Sullivan, one of tho party now at the
Holman house, has, after consultation with
his colleagues, made up his mind TO sail on
the Britannia next w ednesday morning for
Liverpool He will watch things in Ireland
at his headquarters in Dublin, and COM
municate with his friends here and also
with Mr.. OBrien In France.
TO HOLD BACK MONEY.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Doc. 15.-At
meeting yesterday Of those having in charge
$1,000 raised in this city for the Parnell
parliamentary fund it was voted 10 wait for
further developments before forwarding
the money.
MCCARTHY OFF FOR DUBLIN.
LONDON, Dec. l5-Justin Mccarthy loft
to-day for Dublin. He is confident that his
party will win in Kilkenny. Before leaving
Mr.. Mccarthy stated that he would meet
Mr.. O'Brien when the latter arrived at
Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
Extension Of the Eonded Period.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-The House com
mittee on ways and means to-day unani-
mously ordered favorable report on Mr..
Flowers resolution extending the bonded
period for goods imported previous to Oct.
from Feb. to July l, 1891.
Later in the day Mr.. Mckinley reported
the resolution TO the House, There being
disposition on the part of Mr.. Culberson of
Texas to debate the measure Mr.. McKin-
ley withdrew it. Mr.. Ealoe raised the
point of no quorum, aud the House ad-
iournei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
Of election. But what, he asked, would
purify the supervisorSl
The river Rhine, 1t Is well known,
Doth wash the city OF Cologne;
But tell me what, We powers divine.
MIll h..u4. Oh H. IL D

Doth wash the city OF Cologne;
But tell me what, We powers divine,
VIII henceforth wash the river Rhine
ILaughter.l
Every line and every intendment Of the
bill was, he said, an insult 60 the rights of
the states and calumnious reflection on
the integrity of their people. Ii declared
not that the state laws were inefficient. out
that the state officials were dishonest, while
federal officials, chosen from the mass Of
the people OF the same state, had, necessa-
rilv, 60 be virtuous and pure. What re-
ducttO Gd GbsurduBL In conclusion, Mr..
Vance spoke of the growing good will be-
tween blacks and their white neighbors in
the south, and said that, in his opinion, the
man who would disturb that condition was
an enemy to both races.
THE HoUsE-To-HoUsE CLAUSE.
AT the close Of Mr.. Vance's speech, the
Nlce-President announced the question to be
on Mr.. GraY's amendment TO strike out the
sixth paragraph of section THE house to-
house clause.
Mr.. Hale-If we can have vote on that
amendment now, | will not lnterpose "a
motion to proceed to executive business.
Mr.. Harris-You will hardly get a vote
on it this evening, l reckon.
Mr.. Hoar remarked that he had expected
the senator from West Virginia (Kenna) to
address the Senate to-day.
Mr.. Butler spoke in support of the amend
mont which he had suggested some DAYS
ago, providing that supervisors, canvassars
ana other election officers are TO be regarded
as ministerial and not as judicial officers
Mr.. Hoar opposed the amendment. saying
that the officers would take their character
from the functions imposed upon them.
A long and uninteresting discussion of the
matter took place and had not como to
close when the Senate proceeded to execu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
NOT a CLEVELAND CONFERENCE.
The Visit of Four Democrats to Wash
ington Sets Tongues WagEing.

ington Sets tongues Wagging.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Secretary Whit
ney and Col. Lamont were here to-day to
attend to some railroad business before the
interstate commerce commission.
Senator elect Calvin s. Brice was at the
capitol talking against free coinage with his
future democratic colleagues.
William u. Hensel was here looking after
a postolfice matter.
MesSrs. Whitney and Lamont were in the
interstate commerce commission rooms from
10 to o'clock, except half hours intor-
mission for luncheon, and then left town as
soon as they could catch train. They
probably did not see Messrs. Brice
and Hensel, yet the gossipers, put
ting the four names together, jumped to
the conclusion that cleveland
conference was being held here. Ths gos-
sips all differed as to the purpose of it, but
that did not prevent their advertising it.
The case which Messrs Whitney and La
mont were interested in involves question
of discrimination in rates between the New
York and Northern and the New York and
New England railroads. Mr.. Whitney
made an eloquent speech to the commits
sion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
sAwYER's BoYIsH PRANK.
Seeing an Apple on Stanford's Desk
He Cuts 1t and Divides.

Seeing an Apple on Stanrord'S Desk
He Cuts It and Divides.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-While Senator
Vance was talking this afternoon, Senator
Sawyer of Wisconsin came in from the
republican cloak room and saw a big red
apple lying on Senator Stanford's desk.
"Whose is thatG" he said to Senator Teller.
"Stanford's." said Senator Teller.
Looking around Senator Sawyer saw that
Senator Stanford was not in the chamber
and cautiously put his big hand on the apple
BY that time all the senator's were looking
at him instead of Senator Vance. Senator
Sawyer slowly took out his big jack knife
and cut the apple 10 four quarters. Then
he solemnly gave one to Senator Teller, one
to Senator Wolcott, one to Senator Mitchell,
and then slowly ate the fourth himself. At
this the Senate and galleries roared SO that
Senator Vance, disturbed by the diversion,
demanded "order," and the Vice President,
in his gentle way, raped for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
A WORLDS FAIR HITCH.
Inf0rmality In the Papers Delays IL
suance of the Proclamation.

Inf0rmality In the Papers Delays Is
suance of the Proclamation.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-A telegram was re-
ceived this afternoon at the worlds fair
headquarters from Director Peck, who is in
Washington with the papers on which the
President has been asked to issue his proc
lamation to the nations. President Peck
says it has been discovered by Attorney
General Miller that the local di-
rectory OF tine fair has not ac-
cepted the ordinance passed by tho city
council providing for the issue of g. C0O, 600
in bonds iD aid OF the fair, He says that
until this formality is attended TO no
further progress toward the issuance Of the
proclamation can be made The matter
was entirely overlooked in the preparation
OF tho papers. The defect will be remedied
as quickly as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
PENSIONS FOR TURNCOATS.

Men Who Left the Confederate for the
Federal Army in Luck.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Bussey has rendered a
decision upon the pension case of a man
who, after serving in the confederate army,
afterwardsenlisted in the union army. In
effect, he rules that previous service in the
confederate army does not enter into the
question of pension. He is on exactly the
same footing as all other union soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
Purchasea of silver.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-The amounnt of
silver offered for sale to the treasury to-day
was 9lS,000 ounces, and the amount pur-
chased 900 ounces, at prices ranging
from $l.05 to $109 FortY-flve thousand
ounces were bought at or below 81. .O515. All
the remainder was at $1.0S12 or above. To-
quota of 4,500,000. and it Is expected that
that will be met this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
RAILROAD REoRGANIzATIoN.
The Norfolk and Western Under It's
Hew Management.

The Norfolk and Western Under It's
Hew Management.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 15.-Presidsnt
Kimball of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company issued circular to the stock
holders Of the company this afternoon,
announcing that the reorganization OF the
Shenandoah Valley railroad has been COM
pleied, and that tho road has passed
under its control. IL will hereafter be
known as the New York and Washington
division Of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road, and the Jurisdiction of the heads Of the
departments Of the Norfolk and Western
has been extended oyer the division. tt
will be operated ia two snb-dlviaions: that
portion of The limo between Roanoko and
bhaaandoah viii be operated a. the Hoanpke
division. aud thst part between Shenandoah
aud ilagefstown a. the Shenandoah dlYis.
TOM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
POPE LRo CRITICALLY ILL.

His Physician Prepared for the Worst.
BERLIN, Dec 15.-A dispatch TO the M,
tionGt Zeitung from Rome says that there
is much anxiety at the vatican over the
condition of the pope, who has been serious
ly affected by extremely cold weather. DIR.
Ceccerelli, who is in attendance on his holi-
ness. Is PREPARED Tor the worst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
A Branch eoldIers, Home.

WAsHINGTos, o Dec. Representative
Evans Of Tennessee, to-day introduced a
bill for the location OF branch soldiers
home adjoining or within the limits OF
Chattanooga, and the chickamauga Nil
itary PARK. Six hundred acres are 90 be
set apart for the purpose. and s200OO0 Is
appropriated for tie necessary buiidlngs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
A Fatal Flrht over Crona.

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec 15.--J. p. Ardrey
and Tom Morrison, while trying TO reaca
settlement in regard TO last years crops
became engaged in fight. Ardrey picked
up a stick aud dealt Morrison blow over
the head, which caused death Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
Muaioale.

MONTICELLO, Fla, Dec. I5.--A musicale
and entertainment will DO given on tho
evening Of Dec. - BY the teachers and pu-
pills u tha Jefferson Collegiate lnstltute. IL
Is for the benefit 81 the school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16

WksHIs0Fog. Dec i5.-Ths afnount Of
4 per cent bonds redeenaet to-day was
f3i5,f5o. The total 10 date Il n s6i go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16
suPERYIsORs AS FILTERS.

Mr. Vance went on 10 critieise the bill In
detail. The muddy waters Of outrage were,
he said, 10 be filtered through supervisors
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01
Family Physicians No Use in
Chronic Diseases.

Well Man-Hello, old boy!
not well yet2
Sick Man-No, same as ever;
tried a new doctor last week;
that makes the sixth, and my
friends say be is the best family
physician IN the State. He gave
me something 10 stop my pain
same as the others did, and this
morning have great pain in my
back, and now l am awfully
discouraged.
Well Man-Ohl Best family
physician eh9 Well that is
what you are doing. is it9 Well
didn't on know that suCh dis
eases come on while family
physician IS treating you fer
other complaints9 You cannot
expect family physicians to cure
diseases they produce by their
medicineso ou had better go
at once 20 DR.. S. Clay Todd, "a
Monroe st. Room &, Grand
Rapids. Mich, and save your
time and money; they say he
cures such cases Immediately.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Fw waAk ryes ; wAsh Il wpak sab sae
water wlll Ezese Il n1oA lel.ant
fxyersnas IN slsussoal,s ~eiSsax r~~
isosalsz shesss tlH~z sAs ros4Ai = stfeNssia-
saoS a. shs Essias af wsazlazss
ss1.s 4..s Aas propaze1 tA<f ene of ti.s
se~ crai-zes - h&llis saifz slos.iS reassvs
g1sx ka.zzzS - trios@sE-
A eoea prsscntise fer sEs iaEo~is u snss
Il = strfp ~ o1rhsl3ss1 Jsctrolsslza. AhoUt
half a. inSb "a wlatA. draws aisoat ths
plAa<s freaaaassd-
ctnrsuzsti h : w1rs ecnssr, e0d ol2krIs
a u.Ake Anens ot1ef Ellinss - 90 hlrd
oAsss. ~ aNe F@t trap. lAaskN ny sr~ss @na
s.s0 90 sicssS annually
An laessa.1potis sc0lptss has Anasira =
saas ns~ael for lass II sss haasasE pl-s
JEmss Whasosus fsalss. The laedes VII
ae ssas - Rene - - e.sa IA srss.2s.
me value - the proauctson 81 tAs cAlsis
Ice erAas = q, ,esso. ga fr2nos yearly. Can
ar proancos is.e5o ks fr.aes werth q lsos
yc~riy
~ elsrtrclysis 81 faorsde IN = molsen
state nj Ainet extrafts sl.s grams of
Aluminium for an expeDeasnrs at ons
Aorse power pei hour
some sake their wrath up Ia their arms
and nurse Il and ooddls Il URtli u grows
10 De - strong and lEssy . thing that they
car 40 longer hold Is OF oantrol it
Ii l. one u the oondilAons of The luxury
of wearing scarf piH. v1ieh lhs present
c0ae imposes cpoR tht Asplrant. that be
ngsI firsl learn 10 tie ins OWE scarf
Ia AnsouiA. Conn. the other day thres
ChinAncn euiercd street car, asd whcn
the conductor came fer faEe enc 81 tie &c
lestlals gave ms head turn and jerk
and droPpcd three naokels trom Els ear
into the condac4sr's hand
Not few u the phrasee IN us< 81 this
day originated with lyly. and arr found
IN his "Euphuee," popular book psb-
lished Ia 1850 Among them might he
mentioned ''oaaght mapping, "a crooked
stick or none brown stoSy % catching
birds by putting sail on their tAilk, &C,
John Flske, the historian and college
professor. is well versed in language
When only Is, besides his Greek and ls.in.
be could read naontiy French. spanish.
Portuguese, Italian and German, and had
Iaade a beginning in Dutch. Danish, Swed-
ISL, Anglo Saxon. loeiandlc, Gothic he
brew, Cnoldee and Sanscrit-