davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
,,.,, Sten w., : S,,,oI , Isas,.
nNrnnn ;. :. M , ,..ar 81 l.rel..l. - .

uNfspnn, .. - a. ,aav "a rrst-sis hsii a
fafs. shhin ansl faf III ,uaaiy sf uNf ari. On
a.. thif,t rss.sstsy "a Npr. q. - t-a
sNngt~t q. ~tt.AN. Aftnr. "a ti.s sstatr -
Ishn D. ~essf. tsts - uanfurt. In all toaety,
h-sea-si hafinr pfv-sntsi NJ src.sant - siHsia.
itrAiisn ~ ~ estate n al isrss.-l &c slhss
uspEsrp. That ssii Airr. Ei,e satis. a.
81 I,sfsnas intcF~stsl ~ sausias cupY - M.
IN IN uNfsrl i,sFa,srai. puut~i a fans. that
th~y Was apg-saf "a tsar, - fralAi~ H. - hsht
a fafis. In sNli tsautY, ~ thir'i rs~staY ~
MAJ urNt. a nine a'sksk in III tsfvns-sa sci
shas ssa-s. N snY th~y have. shf tss ssas
sh.sali nft ~ alhYsel
GroRGl \ wILsu>, Jslsv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

Tttg sahsrril-f hsrrhf rttss puhhr usstss
tat a. has i.en daiT srI-srirl hf a. ttsl-sfs
49, - ~ 20 trtistlr 90 ~ tsuntf 20 utfufi.
ratstr e
ktNs-ut-uN ray All tstr - srrsausssi.
d. 49, tsantf tirs,.a-.si hY sisins l-sni a. ~
80 fifrsts hr thffrfafu ftrIHrats ~ fFrsssn'
iu.ifitri q a. ssttif - skli lfoFssri g. uaAs
Ir-lsl.sa listr tasfuirat art thssas 49, tate az
.lraaants ttffrsfa O. sxhiisit taf $3.50 O.
Apfff "a lssI ALrttitNsh may All.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
Nssise sS Pesisiss sss p,sshssse.
XsTATG or NAME.

OxTuRD &c ,--Ceau % in.ai,ssey. In the eass
ofCALEB WIGHT. Ia, Isseivvnt t,etssr.
NOTICE !. hewby fi,sn that Q Istiti.n has. On
~ mi. isth day ~ April. A. u. Lea. t<sn prv-
ssnsei IA All Cesr tor all Cosaty. by tabeh
Wight Jr.. ~ Bsthsi, In tf~ Cosnsy 81 Oyfsrt.
praying that hs may ts iesv~i . full distharrv
ir,ss IN his dsia- prov abie under the prvttsions
Of Charter seventy of the ~tsfutrs ~ haiDe, AMI
upsa sAii petition. n is erierci BY sali Court
that h>artsr ~ hal uIss The sAme isfsrv said
Wednesday. The fist day ef Nay A. u. isp.
90 nine s'sLsk IN The fcrvsesn; AMI that nctsce
thsrrof he pubhsks-i IN The Osfsrl tA~warrnf. Q
osos wrsk fsr too ssccessive vcsks. the hss
pssn<sslen ts h. ->vea days i<ferv The day ~
kesrinT; ami that eli csviitsu y ~ have rrvved
appear ss ssii piss~ and tims al shsu sansr. 10
any they havs. Wig discharge sheah nos -
FTssssa .sA dsiSsr ssporiiss - ~ prayer sf
1a,H ~: s. & q Ra S.. ID; ss::s..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

OXFORD. g At Ceurt - frsi.ats hsli ~
psFts Nithin sat Cor tlss to4rty ~ oxford, 90
ths thirl Tus.slay - Apfii 4. II. leo
John SMITH txesafar an H. estate ~
Is.kn saith ate ~ IryshaFx. In salt ..uutf, Ne
osasst. hsslnE prys-ntssi his ssceaut ~ animals
snrs
OaptEtD. That ths ALI fsccutor give
nssics a. al psr-ssn. tntsr~-tsst. by csasing .
ss.ss-sitsly In TIE oNferl pymosrsi prini~i AZ
Paris that thy NAV aptsar a q Probate tour
D. - hsli AZ frythurs In ali tegnfy on tbe ur-i
Tus-lsy ~ June nsxt. a nins e'cArk In
tts forsaoea. ant shs~ csn-s. II sny they have.
whV tn .su,s shssail u.f - sla~el.
sfDRsE 4. Mtf.>D>, JusiEe.
a true copy-sfts-t III. q DAVIS. nsst-tsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

TitI sahsriiss hr~lr firrs pahis ultiff
taaf A. hss lsra ,iuif srI-int-l bf 60 llunufa
49, tafsr % i'f,listt, 90 o. ,uaaif - usfrfi
aai tssuuari 49, tfat - Ai1ainistratrr - ~
rststf q
titNHtI. n CLAGA. isis 80 iistsdli
Nae hsttuE pfufrffft
Ia saIt ts.snif .iss-t.-t ~ siting i.sa.i a. N
a. lIFrgts 10 uHrHrfsrv fufarsts Al I-Fr-ssns
Ia ififrI O. e. estttf sf AL lowell a. asAAf
Isr1us liatr pafHHsrt aHl 49, So hafg anf
ilslsaa 10 ttrrt.tn o. rttiist o. sarar O.
Aprtf a. tra 1I--H 10 90 s-ltt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
.D,RGE 4. WILSON, Jslse.
a ir,ls c.snH-aitra Ill Z. DAVE. negistsT.

oNFORD, az, At, csar % frvia,s hsli st
Parts. within and Zoe ~ tsaniy - Osf.r'i. 90
the thiri Tucsisy ~ April. 4. u. isa
Oa ~ I-titisa - Heavy 4. hisknsl ~
fiarfsr,t. ~ ssit g. arty, pTsttng that Wulsm
Cu.hsasn % IIsFtfs Il. o.. agt-ant-Si Administrs
tsf on tie estate ~ Charles II. bicknsi. late 81
IiArtfsF,i. IN ssii a. anti, ,isssssssii
ORDEHfi,, That me All pstitiossr siVe notice
o. al Ip~r.ons intere Gel. by csasing copy 81
th. orssr o. - pah i.hssi thres xesk 4. sures.sts
" Ia The OxfsFf bc Re-rst. prtnt~i st f'sft. In
All tsanty, that IN ~ msy spt-sr a. frea.ste
touft o. - hsiisn "a fsrt.. in all t"untyt 90
IN thiri Tuesday % MAJ nsxt ~ nine e'sk-k
In the fsr,s-sa AMI hss cas- 10 say thy have.
uhy n. same shsaA NJ ~ xrsnts.i.
sn,Rst 4. Wilson, JutEs.
A true copy-stsss I'll q. DAVIS, ks<,.ssr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

TiiT sabsefli~r hrfrbr ates pabh s.tirs
thaf D. a. l-sa siaif spfslintei ~ a. hsasf
49, D. ~ - rn.isttr 80 a. taastf q bNfHfi
suf assuass.i ~ traa - Aialinistfaiaf - ~
rstatH -
sIpU4E a. HnpwN t,ts - nrtiri
In az ffsartr HirTfasTf. hf sIfiuE issu e. a.
~ srFts D. thrrrfsHr rrtarstf Al fsrf-ssuf
ID ifftr d e. estate 20 at lfrrssrt a. utakr
ilsa.s. Ilstr a. aaFni aht tit.ssf 49, ksfr snf
iFrraa a. tirfs,su a. rthiiat 60 ssulr q
At..fI tf 49, AnitsuN D ltIEnitk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

THIs WEEK all
l. that we shall
say much about
is Clothing.
To be sure we
have other goods
that yOn will be
pleased with the
quality and price
of, but our text
for this week is
Clothing.
We need not
speak of quality.
you can see that
for yourself, but
our prices are II
temptation.
To be brief, for
brevity is said to
be the soul of wit,
we have suits in
price from $3.50
to S35 or $40.
II you can find
nothing to suitin
this variety you
must be u most
particular person
we should say.
Better come i'm
and see anyway.
Kenney & P|ummeI
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

Tue satsrfilsr herybr sfes rahhc sstirs
TAT ~ has l-ea Gals spI-tstri ~ ~ llsnaf
49, D. - - Frtisate 90 ~ teautv - nafaFsl
g. ssfkfn -
INV AEp y vAHwEi.i. i,is - giiasL
la sait tsantf. dfsusssi. ~ ritisE lssnt a. n
iaIin.. iistr psrussist al ttssr So have aaf
irsaaals t,Frtsln o. sthliii - sssas o.
ApnLsA tsa HARLAN = wtlIItIg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

ihs sp-aking was unusually gpod, the
sxhihiiiou being considered ths bet for
many ysars. Ths fret prize Tor gentle
mrn VA. awarded o. Marrrn ". Austln,
second. o. Harry D.. Hamilton. The
hr.i prize fur hdies Was aNaniei a.
Margaret l.. Libby, Second. Ia Gertrude
Merrill
The hrst prize for composition vas
awarded e. Gertrude Merrill. s.coni, y.
Grace Go,llari. honorable meniion of
Margaret /. Libby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

ONfuRp, 60 '-Ms Csart - Probate hsh a
Parts. withln AMI foT the toaaty ~ oxford.
sa IN thiri rac-siAy ~ Apr. a. II. t.a.
stNtNA a. kiMnAIl. whio~ ~ Aa
kisniali late ~ nusafsFsi sieses-e.i. ksttns prs
ssntf-i hsf I-titl.n far an slho~sncs ots - the
rsr-ssnsl fstats - ssisl ssres-ri
psi'tHtn. thst all I-tttaesf Give nesios ~
tn ssuts o. al Isfsons tntru-tr,t tlssrvin. by
pahiishinE . WY - this ofisr thrce vesk. suf
us--sitelr u ~ oNfaFsi pstassfrst. . nssspagsf
pftntest a raFis. ~ ssti ,.antF. thai thsy nay
spT.raf a q f'rulssts 'our o. - halien a fafts,
~iihia at f.s .sti ssaa,y. 90 IN third
tarsiaf - hsf nskt. a nine e'eh-k In
hsfvn.ssa, AL shss caase. " say thsy have.
AEalast ths safns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

TttD sal.-rrtl-rr hFrykf giyvs Iui.itr astirs
tktt ~ 49, lssa tiaif apf-slnfssi ~ ~ ltse.F
ahte lnisv - rriisais 80 M 'aurtv - utfuri
estsis -
NATHAN NittIrT. istr - NuFuaf.
in AT g.sanff sirxa-ri ~ sfting t-lat a. 60
AZ hirysts - tnFfsfHFv rs.taests 81 t,~F.ssas
laistts-i O. ~ sstats q all NeUss-si a. sasks
lHafneliste phyrnrqt. aHl thsss ~ hsfr anf
irulf af.ts tisFFsstn o. sskiift a. 49, O.
ApTti a. tsa NATIIAN " Nit.LfrT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

OXFORD. g "A Count - Probate heti AZ
fars, within an fur The tgunty efpNf"f'l. on
Ia thini Ts~.-ia 20 ApF. \. ~. leo.
1hafhs u. Wat rtsa.s, Altar - tss e-tatr
nfthartr. " ate riisu.r lats - fIyshnrxt Ia sall
ulstratisn ~ h. estate - ALI iesrs.si for
alkFsanrs
OEuEHHn. Thst ,aii Administrator sisr uatlce
o. al tsrssns intsr s-tsi, BY rauslng acopy ~ THIS
ur,isr o. - pahlislust thrvs wesk. surscs.lten
iu IN ONfor1 Iyucgfaf. pfintest n fsns. that
thsy nay APPEAR n Court - fruisats u ~ hshi
a ffyelufs IN al C.ainty on ths hfst furssisy
- June ssxt d niI. o'ehsk IN The tefvns-Sn. AMI
slssw css-.. ~ an thsy have. ~hy The -sins
.ltsati ~ - Allg~ ~.
.D,RGE A. WILSON, Jslse-
trsi. r..t,e-aff.st III a DAVIS ne.tstrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

oNfUnp - --Ats '~ur - Probate hslt a
farts. sithin AMI fuF ne ,uuui! ~ 'nt"rl.
90 thg thirf fusslsY ~ Apf. \. II. l-n
D. b. sNtfii. Adninistfat1r 90 IL e-tats
a patii n IIsl lsn. tsis - >er~ay. in ali
guuutT. drswassi hstias pfc-snt~i hls Aor"ant
q iinlni.t railsn ~ tn i.tiie II all dervsssi
fuf allowance
oHnsntp. That ~ satl Adssr. Eiss ostto" ~
a. saass O. al t.sr-.tis tntrrvstsi thrfvia. bf
puisIshinE . FsfpF n thl. erisr thrts wrsss sur
ss--sitslf IT, tir ~, f,sTsl tsns-rrst nswslar-f
pftntsi a Pans. ht All suantr, that thrY MAJ
spt-.r "a q Ir,sbais 4 sau o. - baltsh a fsft.
~ AIT Gounty. 90 tl-s thif'i fsrsiaf ~ MAJ
nrat. a niB~ oskrk In ~ fsfvus.sn, ani
.l.s~ saa-s. u aty thsy have, uhy III sans
.l.sail ~ - aiisffssi
.iORsE \. WILSON, Juix,.
Airus cvpy-atisst Ill. 4, DAVIS, Ee.ns'sr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

run suhscrtter- hsr,by gire pshle nasire
that thsy haze i-~n daiy sVl@slnisf ~ The tien.
estate "a
SOLOMON N, srrrSD>. late % Hartford,
IN sail teunts, desss-st. ~ sstns i-snsi ~ ti-s
bs hr~ts. tfet th<fwfsfs Fvgus-t all Isr-gos
insisbtft O. H. sststs ~ .eti dstss-ri 81
snske isauss Hate Isymsnt. ssi tho-s vha have
any hswsai. th~fs~se o. sshthit ne ssms ~
April ~ tso SOLOMON D. -ftr-D>.
TN hfisk ". ~tkr-D>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
nrRRos pRllI pFclAvArios

The annual prize contest la sp"aking.
uhlehtskc. plac~ a. the eni - ~. spring
term. oecurrs'l in thu Chspsl Friday
s,euiug. April 18th, b-forr q large audi
rnc,. Following l. the orier 10 ever
gisrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

rita sah-nirf tsfrhf sirss rahl- nsfs
thst a. ~ issu daif apJ-iuiui ~ - iiru
araEr D. ~ - Probate 90 a. taarts -
ntfsrt 49, sssausHi a. tfast - Aiaiuisirsfnt
% a. ratafr -
WILLIAM u HARDING. isis - a. isssf,
m al Gfslutr trsrasrl 4. hf gifiar bal as ~
aa .ifsstf. shf tiafFfurr retu-stf an frfsaas
fu.taifft q a. rststH - ssil tirrsasTi O. taAf
irur-s iltts t.trnfrt at thssss shs tstr ani
.irtaanis t,.sr,sai o. fthIiit 81 49, a.
ApstI ~ i.a HIAlgA HAHniNs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

nNTuEn - III Cuur - PROBATE tsli a
Isarts uithlu at fu ~ ,uauty - pNfafi.
90 a. thiri Tsrs.iaf - Mr. 4. u tssA
MAHN = COLI Adfninlstratftx - IL
s.tats - iNynnis staahsf. ht- - fwitrf,
la 81 gaantr. Usrcassst. hsting pfv-sutet ~
sfs,laut - aiuiint.tfalisn - 80 sstlte - ALL
tisfsa.ssi fuf allFsaars
uHtaHru. Iillt tiE all Adam. sitr natlrs
o. aIi trT..rns inti'rvstssi. ~ rausing ruiY ~
thls af,isf O. D. Tshusi,ssi thrsv svrks survrss
itslr IN ~ ONfu',i tsnucfat prinis,i ~ Paris.
in AT luuuiy tiat thsF rasY apfgaf a ffp
i.sis IoaTt O. ~ stist a etafE IN ali 'yaa
a.. 81 IN dr.t turslay II Jans nsXl a Mise
u'cs-k iu a. fuF, us-'n, sol si-ss cas-s, NJ an1
tb.t 49,, Nh tis .atss .hssuii "a - AltJss-i
aluIaF 4 WILSON, Jaisr.
49,. ...t.,. --.ttF.t III a DAVE. Itegtstrf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

uNTugn - -.Na taar - fflissig hTli a
rafts sithfn ahl 90 ~ Osantr - uNfaf'i
80 a. thlrt Tursiay - Npf ~ tsa
Na.rs Naat au. Asin.lnlstratsf "a ~ estats
q lushs ~tsasY. late q fuftsf, in AL
q slfainlstraila. - a. sstats - saii ssssa--i
80 aihssanrr
uEutEIt,. TtM ths sali Ainiiuisiustaf xiss
49, q az t-er.sns tutfsstfsf ~ rsuslug rspf
- this ariff o. o. puisnsissi INV sesks So
fr.sitsif o. ne uNtsri iArns-rfat pfint-l Al
rarts that tlzff taay aptcaf a frulrais tuart
a. o. hsti "a faits. lu sali tuaniY, 90 " thirl
Tussisv q MAJ uskt. a hius a'rk.k To- ~
fsfsus-sn. ausi siss utn-s n ahy tho have. uhy
a. saHtas sl.ssaii - ~ aiksei
sIpl.st 4 WILSON iair-
Atr,.sf,.ts, -sft..f II d DAVIS I~9tstsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

rttE sah-srtisr bsrvhy ri,e- pahls ns<iss
that sh< has lrsn iai, sp,.iptri b, Nc nssog
abb Juixe ~ frpixfe Coo ths t.onty ~ oxferi.
Asi assumed tis ,ru.t u EsecsiIts % iN
estate ~
ALEXANDRA Iit.L. late ~ Paris.
In All tsanty, i<ss--t y, xtsinf host ss th<
lao silr,sf.. sh< tksrefsfs r.<las.ts ell T.ersoes
isslsssi o. tho estate ~ -sii siesss-sf o. nssks
isafssstists psgwsos. ssi ths-~ wes haze any
dsmsaris tbsrssn o. estlst ne sane ~
April "a ts-s. JULIA a.. RATS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
nNrnnn- ). 40 -, ai I,rsl..l. ~ .

Atrus o~pI Ius-t II { DAVIS. Ess'.'s'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

,,r,. r~rr-1ns., III q DsvI.. Rssl.,er
, 1890-05-03


PFTER Begjering af Compagni-
5chefen og if0lge Gouvernementets
Ordre vii we'd offentlig Auction der
afholdes i det Kongelige militaire
Depot LORDAGEN den lode Mai
d. A. ON Eftermiddagen XII. 3 bllye
opraabt til Bortsalg en- Del kasserede
Artilleri Munderings og Inventarle'
sager, h%voriblandt.
Kl@des og Neutrality-suspicious.
Kledes og Ravndugsbuxer
m. m.
Christiansted's AuctiOnskontor, St Crolx
+, den 28de April 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-05-03
NOTICE,

two or three children, whose pa
rents wish them to be educated
in Denmark, can find a home with a
Olergyman's widow of good family
and we'll instructed, living in one OF
the healthiest towns Of that Country.
Advertisers chief object being to
secure suitable company for her W
little one Gan only child) 5 years of
age, she would be willing to receive
children at 1900 Kroner (about $50
q year Zach. Please address,
PASTORINDE MAOELUNG,
RoeSkilde,
DENMARK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-14

and trust insurance companies, with the
deliberate intent 10 invest II In unsafe
speculaticn, If not to gobble II outright.
II has gone and the men who got II under
such false pretence, ought not to escape
punishment. The plot was not unlike that
lately revealed In New York, In which
banking institutions were seized upon
with the purpose TO rob their vaults.
There In no safety 10 q bank de-
positor save In the integrity of
the bank officers and this lesson
should teach depositors TO closely
scan the character Of the men who are
In charge Of bank which they propose
10 trust with their money. IL is toe
much the habit Of depositors TO think
that bank IL a bank, and that their
money is safe because the custodians call
themselves bankers. Men who will
not lend money to their closest friend
without ample security, readily deposit
| II with banker, upon no security ut all
They surely need therefore to feel SURE
that their bankers are men of high char
acter, for this Is the main protection
they have for their money. The bank
ing business does not give II, as all thes'
cashiers show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-14

Consider the circus. II Is thing that
demands consideration no matter how
the reader may dislike IL, for the crowded
streets, the lemonade, peanut and fruit
aud candy venders, the side show men,
pick pockets, sneak thieves, organs, brass
bands, tin horns, small boys, elephants,
spotted horses and battered looking
circus people In flaming cOlors, all unite
10 make the presence Of circus known
aud compel some sort Of reflection upon
It. There are number Of good people
IN every community who loftily
sneer at the circus or simply remark
that they don't care for II and
never go TO II, and no doubt
they are very wise In their own particu-
lar way but the circus In spite of Its
many faults undoubtedly appeals to the
great mass of citizens. The booming Of
bands and the flash of gilded wagons IL
generally voted a pleasant thing on
bright spring day, and tho ground
and lofty tumbling, animal antics
and perllons mid.iir evolutions natur-
ally interest healthy human beings. II
may all be nonsense, but II IL refreshing
to be foolish now and then, and folly Is
better than dyspepsia. If some poor
fellow does occasionally get hurt
In furnishing amusement for u cir
Gus audience by going through dar-
ing feats high up in the air, his bra
very and skill are not thrown away. He
gives to the crowd an example of ath.
letic development, steady nerve and un.
fiinching courage, and these are things
that the average onlooker needs to be
encouraged to develop.
1t Is pity that lives should be risked
in this way, but accepting the fact that
they are 30 risked, and that the public
approve by paying TO see the per
formances and heartily applauding, II
must be admitted that the acrobat Is OF
more use In the world than he seems
to he,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-14
African Talk.

Chancellor Caprivi, of Germany, in
his much praised address to the Reicn-
sstAg on Monday evening, bewailed the
fact that In Englsnd private capital was
sblws...,era,, ;wnsoming for colonial enter
prises, While the German would rather
buy the most dubious foreign secur-
ity than spend his money for Ger
man colonies. At about the same hour
~ the day In London Mr.. Stanley
was commenting bitterly upon English
apathy which made him very weary.
~ England continued inactive Germany
would secure paramount influence In
Africa. The African fence appears to be
closely similar from both sides, and the
troubles Of Stanley and Caprivi over
I English aud German apathy are inter-
seating. Caprivi went Oh to advocate a
Bible and rife policy, with stations
from which missionaries could operate
- the only way to end the slave trade
WAs to kill the traders" This Ii GER
tainly vigorous and belligerent variety
~ Christianity. Our inventors had bet
N turn their attention to devising 2
eUbInation biblical cartridge box or
'6ap65hal boihbsKell for the Ger
nan missionaries. He did not
believe that Germany could main
tain her grip on her colonies in case
- war, and as the time would come
when every man and mark would 10
needed at home, he was opposed to send
Ing more to Africa than was absolutely
necessary. Then he finished with the
strange remark that as Germany's navy
might have to reckon with powers
outside Of Europe 1t was important to
sbcure c0aling stations. The question
naturally arises, what power outside of
Europe can Germany have to reckon
With The United States is the only
nom n-European power big enough for
eonsidsration, and everything is peace
fhi In this quarter Probably the chan
oollor was incorrectly reported and only
aid that the German navy might have
J work outside of European waters, con-
Alton of affairs that might be found in
4 caae Of war with any European power.
On Tuesday Stanley again reproached
ths English before large audience in
0uild hall for their lack of enterprise
~ Africa ; and at the same time de-
eats was In progress in the Reichstag
hghly favorable TO German schemes in
stAe dark continent" This extraordi-
enAxy hubbub over far away Africa Is hard
- account for. Even Italy has the con-
'tngion, and Premier Crispi had to talk
obout 1t In speech on Tuesday eight AS
- ways OF diplomats are dark and
Snystsrious, 1t might be wise to assume
that there is some mischief more i'm
portant a-foOt at home, and African talk
y discouraged to draw attention from
xsDpe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-14
alpaman,a aiser's.
PHILADELPHIA, wednesday. May ~. 1870.
LANSDOWNE.

LANSDOWNE.
Il b,ref story snM an abbh-
cation.
The story.
The dress fabric known as
Lansdowne is one of a family
Of very light, wonderfully fine,
beautifully colored silk-and-
wool dress goods. The asso-
ciates are Henrietta and Glori-
osa. The goods are made very
near Philadelphia, and are the
crowning success Of Mr.. Will
liam F. Read, a skillful and sue
cessful local manufacturer.
Two things marked their intro
duction
Eiyst-We saw in the Lans-
downe an extremely desirable
article, and Immediately con-
tracted to take all that the
maker would sell in this market.
.Seemd--Mr. Read promptly
copyrighted the trademark
"Lansdowne," and caused to
be printed the following notice,
a copy Of which is inserted in
each piece OF the goods:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-14

BatterwortA's Position.

b Congressman Butterworth's speech
Gnphnsines the fact that the tariff is not
1De0pes1y . political question, bat an eco
n6nliC one upon which all men of busi-
6bs senss will naturally come together,
- left to the promptings Of their
3udglnent. It IL not open to ques-
eton that many more Republican
opugressmen agree with Mr.. Butter
Worth's views In the main, and that the
majority of the Democratic congressman
aro of like way Of thinking. The
sense Of the country generally GER
Bainly Is that the protective pol
10y has been beneficial to It and
that It needs to be maintained with
such notifications as the present state
ia our Industries call for. II IL not the
1Sct, a. Mr.. Butterworth states, that the
Democratic party favors tariff for reve-
me only, any more than It Is the fact that
the Republican party demands no higher
fnriff than our established industries
need. The Democratic party demands
s16e reduction of tariff taxation to the
Bwest point consistent with manufac-
turing prosperity and demands such
reduction Of tax upon the mate
falls Of manufacture rs will lessen
The cost Of the product to man
ufacturer and consumer This IL
about Mr.. Butterworth's position and II
= doubtless that Of the intelligent opinion
~ his party but II Ii not that OF Its
lsaders and 1t Is not expressed In the
Mckinley bill, which they pro-
pos to put upon the country
q measure Of party need and not Of
I patriotic inspiration. 1t il q bill into
the support of which the Republican
majority In Congress has been dragoOned
upon the party cry, and 1t Is not one
which can be defended on Its merit, or
/ which receives the approval OF the
snober Judgment of even the men
who will vote for II. So violent and
sstrong Is this pressure Of partys de-
& mand upon the congressman that
soome Of Mr.. Butterworth's Repubii
scan colleagues say that he cannot resist
g, but will vote for the bill despite the
& talk against 1t. But this seems incredi-
bls. 1t must be clear TO him that his
fhture career In craftsmanship will be
Aelped by q stout adherence to truth,
4 oince II IL the truth that will finally
xpsevail and as he goes out Of Congress
I ~ . term he can afford, even In a poll
tical way, to declare tho truth now and
await the revolution Of the politica
3 Wheel TO catch on again at future time
nth the strength that his present sound
hut anti-party, position will give:him
)en Butterworth Ii evidently no fool
s 6and It will he well for those Of his col
e Joagues who wish to survive the tarif
Il refor1n freshet, to follow his example ant
|3npt their future calling against their pres
6nt falling from the party lines.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-14
Coming To Grief.

1he ring of spectators whose per-
Z nances In the Philadelphia institu-
that were called American, seem
- nave well earned punishment as
ninah. We have no faith in their
m that their disasters are merely
~ yeeult OF misfortune. They seem to
y The clean outcome Of devices 10 de-
olad. There Il well known way of
10y conducting business No trustees :
~ those who fall away from 1t, do 1t
- motive and their conduct should
- them In Jail. The scheme
= this case, barred Of its cloakine,
cnns 70 have been simple robbery ;
- money Of people was invited into
y institutions that were labeled banks