davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Said To Be Incorrigible.

Amos Miller, of fLandisville, IL years old
was before the court this morning on a
charge OF being incorrigihle. His molhe,
- dead, his fathers wereahouts is not
known and Mrs. Sallie Hartranft his
aunt, with whom he made his home, az
peared as the complainant. The court was
mot satisfied with the testimony offered To
prove that he is incorrigible. and continued
she case until his grandmother and other
witnesses can be examined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
A Lutheran school tI,saS

The closing exercises of the parish school.
of Grace Lutheran church took place YES
terday morning In the presence of goodly
audience. The exercises were conducted
by the teac her, Miss Anna NJ. swarta-
Melder, assisted by the pastor, Rev. q.
Elyin iIaupt. They consisted IN carols
and songs, scripture and literary recita-
tions Of a varied and interesting character.
Today the pupils ars picnic K ing near the
city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Ell winners Disappearance.

The West Side Citisen OF Villa Park, Col
orsdo, ofJune ~, has lengthy article on
Eli Winner, and the efforts made 10 find
any trace OF him. Up TO that time nothing
ives heard ofbim. although the best detec.
lives in that se, ,tion were on the case. The
editor is Of opinion that he has been foully
loalt "a with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
An Old Gentieman's Fail

John Hastings, who lives at Mechanics
Grove, had serious fall on Thursday. He
was assisting to unload a mower when the
plank on " hich he and tue mower Were
broke. He was hurt internally and about
the right arm. Mr.. Hastings Is SO years Of
age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Chosen Principal.

Al the meeting of the board Of trustees Of
1eansyivsnia college In Gettysburg on
1eorsday, Rev. Herbert c. Alleman, of
Aeo0sess Was elected principal OF the pre-
passsory department..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27

SoMERs-LEE.-Iune 20, 1870, at the residence
OF Mr.. Amos Ice, No. 2is West King street, by
the hev. &. Eivin Haupt. Mr.. j. Charles Somers
OF Delta, York county, Pa, and Maggie
daughter Of Mr.. A. X. Lee, of Lancaster city
York county papers please copy tide
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Harrison Castle Officers.

AT the meeting on Thursday evening OF
Harrison Castle, A. q. X. of NJ, {. us, :.the
following officers were elected for the next
six months: Chaplain, Jacob Lentz
Com, T.. q. Weigand: V. G., +. w. Ott-
hofer; Il. L., J. McGinnis; II. s., A. NJ.
Lease Asst. X. s., Frank II. Carpenter
+. S., VIM. X. Gerhart; treasurer, John
Lorentz c. of s., Edw. COPELAND Asst.
c. OFFS, Aaron Brown; J. g., A. j. OFT
hoier; o. g., Ira.D. Kendig; trustee, J. ID.
viii.
A drop In Sugars at CLARKES. See the 81 \
great bargains mentioned In his advertisement
to-day.
It'll" ~ and lisOUTH QUEEN ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27

Is best, cheapest and nearest your idea is be-
cause in the manufacture 1t gets the closest
custom tailor snpery ison and care. We make
ana sell onghtn't there be difference in
price 10 you when YOU come To the makers and
buy Clothing that reaches your back through
lewesi hands' Let our So, sl2, SD and SIS suits
Tor Men, answer. Let our Boys $50 and s. 90
short Pant suits, and Big Boys e. O0 and S. 90
suits, answer. The busy clip, clip OF the shears
IN the Custom Tailoring Department is touch
ing happhy the taste of the extra particular.
See so and SIS Suits and So and IS Trousers TO
measure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Sugars On a Strike

The Great Sugar Trust again batting the mar
ket by lowering prices "A half cent or mop. We
have reduced them halt cent "a pound. The
make your purchases under the cooling breeze
of four immense electro fans. No hot wea her
with Us, once we get you in YOU won't feel
like going out SO soon,
ricnic and Camping Parties supplied at re.
duced rates. Biz stock Of Smoked Meats Herf
Tongues, etc. First New Mackerel of the sea.
son, weigh one pound each, lSlsc a pouud
Everything that Is reasonable we have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27

nrnnge
rs upon the ground
tfied suddenly about and
rendering him unconscious.
II then suddenly turned around,
Hig the tongue of the wagon of and
yetting the vehicle. The three ladies'
We're thrown out upon the turnpike. The
horses ran rs far as the toll-gate, which was
shut in front of them, and they then ran
back to the farm of Edward Kaufman,
where they were chased into the barn yard
and captured.
Edward T. Fraim was out driving ut tho
time and he happened along just sfter the
accident had occurred. He placed Mr..
Fiss and the ladies' in his carriage and
brought them to town. Mr.. Fiss was still
unconscious when taken home, but re-
covered aftnr time DIR. j. A. u. Reed
was sent for and he rendered the necces-
sary medical aid. lie found that Mr.. Fiss
had received cut about AN inch long, In
depth to the bone on tho right side OF the
forehead. lie had also received an ugly
kick over the region of the liver No bones
were brok en-, and his injuries are not
serious although he is pretty well stiffened
and has considerable pain to-day.
Miss Lulu Fiss was first believed to have
had her shoulder broken, but that was not
the case. All of the ladies were more or
less badly bruised, and the shock was u
great one to them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27

Rcant Broome To arrest
Dl6ld her to have . warrant
Dliis arrest, but she declined TO do
I1ig that she was afraid he would
her " sho did. She went 10 her home
shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, after
she had lefl the sergeant. She told the
neighbors she would end her life. gave her
pock etbook Ia one Of them and In the pres
ence of several swallowed the contents Of q
small vial which contained laudannm. The
neighbors became greatly alarmed and
after delay of half an hour the attempted
suicide was reported at the mayors office.
DIR. Muhlenberg was summoned and by
administering the proper remedies saved
the woman's life. After the physician
left her neighbors kept marching her up
aud down tho court until the arrival Of the
ambulance, In which she was conveyed to
the county hospital. She will recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27

"a amount OF
LANCASTER CHEMICAL COMPANY
LAWN ENRlCHER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Mems and Boys Fur
nishing Goods
Ready-Made Clothing

HE REASON OUR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Marriapra.

I2nnd lisOuTH QUEEN ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
Nsspalork Dailp Uribmate
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, JULY A, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-Further French outrages on Newfound-
land fishermen are reported - The Liberal
Ministry of Spain, under Premier Sagasta, has re-
signed. - The visiting American rifemen We're
welcomed by the Berlin municipal authorizes.
The thief who stole the Duke of Edln-
burrhs Jewels is Stephen Holmes, baroer OF
Chicago 80 Russian newspaper urges the eN-
pnlsion Of ex-King Milan from Servia. - Dr.
Peters telegraphs that be has arrived at Usugara'
- A destructive storm prevailed in ontario on
Wednesday.
Concress-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: Mr. Frye's shipping bills were DEBATED
hut vote on them was not reached a number OF
nominations were received from the President
among them that of Adam f. King, OF Maryland
N be Consul-General at Paris. - The House
The conference report on the District or Columoia
Appropriation bill was presented. - In Commit
tee The conferees on the Silver bill held meet
ing; little progress was made
Domestic.-The President signed the bill adj
uniting Idaho as a State. - The Society OF
the Army of the Potomac began its annual re-
union at Portland, Me. == The Confederate
veterans began a reunion at Chattanooga -
\ cloud-burst occurred in Texas - Bishop
Tbobnrn interested the college students at North
Gel1 I'm the Missions in India. - Standing
committees were appointed by the National Com
,nssioners of the Worlds Fair in Chicago. -
Monuments to two New-York regiments were dedi-
Gated at Gettysburg. - The President arrived
az Cape May.
City and Suburban.-Striking cloakmakers at
tackled non-union men in Broadway and raided
shop in Eldridre-st.: two men were shot. -
Tie American Boiler Manufacturers Association
ended its convention - The public schools
were closed for the summer. - A man and
woman drowned themselves and their baby To-
gether - The letter-carrers had their annual
summernight's festival - Thomas B. Happen
died - A man died in Brooklyn from poison
given TO him by drug clerks mistake. -
Preparations for Independence Day celebration.
- Stocks more active than was generally ex-
pected, and closed with substantial gains Money
was EXTREMITY easy.
The Weather.-Foreeast for to-day Generally
fair and slightly warmer, preceded by cloudiness
and possibly rain Temperature yesterday High
est. IS degrees lowest, 20; average, y 3-8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
pPrurUuS FOR VAR VESSELS.

Tho buiders of the new cruiser Philadelphia
have evidently reconsidered their proposition
for another speed trial Of that vessel, as she has
been ordered TO the Navy Yard here to be fitted
for service. IL is estimated that she can be made
roady for sea in thirty days. The Philadelphia
will probably be accepted upon the basis OF the
rcnort of the Trial Board, which was sub
mittcd TO Secretary Tracy yesterday. The chair
man of the Board has officially stated that the
vessel made an average of over 10 Il sea miles
per hour during her four-hours run nine days
ago and as this is haf-knot in excess OF the
guaranteed speed the contractors Will receive
a premium OF 500 900. This little gift is not
to be despised.
THE TRIBUNE a few days ago suggested
that it might be expedient now to modify the
system of paying premiums If not to abandon
il. As it has already been stated AT the Navy
Denartment there has been too much OF the
Cheap John work" and this has been PLAIN
" demo, strated by the builders of several OF
the British cruisers, in their efforts to obtain
the quality of speed at the expense of strength
of construction. Especially is this likely to be
the case where the contractors are permitted
to modify the plans of the Navy Department
It stands to reason that the Government KNOWS
better than contractor just what Is wanted
and that the Government plans cmbody all
that is good in design, material, workmanship
and fitting. A departure from this by con-
tractor means that he is going to cheaper the
construction of the ships in some way in order
to secure the results specified in the contract
regardless of anything else.
There is, however, one thing to be taken
into consideration about the premium business
it frequently permits Il ship to be built on the
Department design, when it would not be
possible to do it unless "A premium was offered.
At the last opening of bids there was only one
for the 5,500ton cruiser and that was almost
to the full amount of the appropriation. That
other firms did not bid indicates that there was
no money in her. 1t is believed that she will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

tention of this duty on the ground of revenue
requirements. The Government has an income
that is many millions in excess OF It's actual
needs The necessity for reducing the surplus
revenues is recognized by the leaders OF both
parties without exception. 1t is policy on
which enlightened public opinion in the United
States is undivided. To retain the tax on art
is to maintain unnecessarily a source of revenue
when the Treasury is filled to the brim and
overflowing, and 10 do this, moreover, without
the slightest semblance of protecting home
industry. Works of art are, to be sure, luXu-
ries. and there is well-grounded presump-
ton when revenues are needed by Government
that luxuries rather than necessarleS snail be
taxed But unnecessary revenues are not need
ed in the United States at present, and the
presumption fails. There is, moreover, rad
cal difference between works of art and what
are ordinarily classed as Injuries Pictures
and statuary have higher function than the
adornment of the homes of the rich. Art ele-
Yates the standards of popular taste, educateS
men and women, and promotes the highest
ends of National enlightenment. The foreign
masterpieces of art in the possession OF wealthy
Americans are frequently exhibited IN loan
collections and galleries, and brought undcf
the observation of the general public. These
uxuries of the rich arc in reality the neces-
sites of art culture and public taste. 10 tax
them is to tax potent agency of higher edu-
cation.
Free art is what Congress must make up IT'S
mind to offer to the country. The tax OF 30
per cent cannot be justified on any reasonable
ground. 1t makes American artists a laugh
ing-stock abroad. 1t discredits American
genius Let not Republicans and Protection
lists be deceived. Democrats may vote against
free art from sinister desire to make the
Tariff bill an anomalous Protection measure
1t may serve their purpose to decry Amerl-
can art in future as ian infant industry
and to sheer at Republican tariff reform. 1t
will be most serious bundcr for Republicans
10 arm them in advance with powerful argu-
ment against Protective Tariff. Let the tax
he stricken off for the sake of Protection, Art
popular education and common sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
PERSONAL.

Don Jose G. Garcia the director and Editor a
Las NoNedades," Of Naw-York, tho welLknown
spanish-Amercan organ in the United States, sails
tomorrow for Europe, by the Umbria, on a three
months vacation
DR.. S. p. Tuckerman the distinguished church
musician and composer, died at Newport on Monday,
His music is in general in the cathedrals and parish
churches Of England, Sir George Macfaen having said
that he the only American whose music was used
therein. His compositions number nearly 200 He
once declined the position Of organis at Trinity Church
in this city.
The Spaniards didn't care TO live under the rule
Of Isabella. in these days more than plump and
exceedingly good-natured exoueen; but they seem
TO have become very fond Of her now that she Is
only visitor. She went to Madrid last January, In
tending to stay Wv week instead OF that she stayed
always with her in the railway carriage box filed
received during the thirty years Of her reign, and
wherever she resides the relics are placed about her
rooms.
The Prince Of Wales, Mr.. Justin Mccarthy says In
The North American Review Is understood to DO
a great stickler for court etiquette No one knows
better the way in which every band and order
and medal should be worn. He is very particular
about good manners in princes and princesses and
have heard that there IS near connection Of his BY
marriage who Is often lectured severely on the i'm.
proprley OF losing his temper when giving directions
to servants. The Prince i social umpire Of the
utmost authority, and end of personal disputes
and genial but nTm ~ counsel Mr. Mccarthy same
up his subject by saying: / am not myself great
enthusiast about royalty or royal peTsonages, but
must say that so long TO have heir 10
the throne do not think could find one better
able to conduct the business Of the position than the
Prince OF Wales has shown himself Of late years.
Commissioner Brewer, of the Brooklyn Board Of
Park Commissioners, has leanings toward art and is
indeed, member Of the Rembrandt Club. Never.
theess he is disposed 10 think that unnecessary fuss
was made over the exclusion from Prospect Park NJ
Mr.. William NJ Chase In his character of profe
artist" He observed the other day that he thought
that Mr. Chase hadn't been injured greatly. but had
had some good newspaper advertising of the affair."
Ii gently suggested that man Of Chase's stand
ing had need Of advertising. Welln said the good
Commissioner I've been member Of the Rembrandt
Club for years, but never heard Of this man Chase
until this trouble arose. Poor Mr. Chasel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

Another letter in the interesting series fur
nished by our staff correspondent from New
foundland is printed this morning 1t was
written last Saturday, and points out the ON
nous situation along the French shore, which
has not materially changed since, except to
grow still more threatening. A brief dispatch
from our correspondent brings intelligence of
further interference by the French warships
with colonial fishermen. Each incident of this
kind brings nearer the outbreak which seems
inevitable unless speedy measures are taken to
adjust the difficulties. The longing eyes which
the Newfoundanders are turning toward the
United States constitute an interesting feat
ure in the existing complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
FIRE. ART AND LTXTRTES.


The friends Of free art will probably be dis
appointed if they expect the Senate to repair
the inexcusabe blunder made by the Finance
Committee in restoring the duty on paintings
and statuary. The committee were undoubt-
eddy influenced by the opinion Of their col
leagues, and by apprehension only too well
grounded that the Houses proposition would
be voted down by the Senate. The only prac-
teal chance, we are convinced OF removing
this serious blemish from the Tariff bill Will
lie with the House conferees. Debate either
in the open House or Senate will be fruItless
but in the conferences which must ultimately
arise over the amendments to the measure
the Representatives of the more popular body
NAV be induced to adhere tenaciously to the
principle of free art. We earnestly trust that
they will do so.
1t is impossible to justify. the duty on foreign
works of art on any recognized principle OF
the American Protective system. 1t is duty
that does not protect any American industry
or interest 1t is duty that dscredits Ameri-
can painters and sculptors by undertaking their
capacity and position in the universal republic
of art American artists by an overwhelming
majority have declared that they neither need
nor desire tariff discrimination in their favor,
but on the contrary, are Inundated and seri-
ously injured by it. They are importuninS
Congress for the total abolition of the duty on
works of art They declare most emphatically
that the tariff reduces them to the obscure and
ignoble level of apprentices and amateurs when
they aspire to the highest honors in the world
of art The tariff damages their reputation
at home and abroad. Free art will be in the
highest degree helpful to them.
1t is equally impracticable TO justify the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

that does not palm off foreign-buit and for
eign-manned ship as an American ship, but
honestly embodies the genuine spirit of Ameri-
can enterprise and commercial independence,
instead of the Free Traders servilc depend
ence upon the industries of foreign countries
An American merchant fleet worthy of the ira
ditions of the country is a high object OF
National aspiration. 1t can be restored by the
passage of the pending shipping measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

enforced as thoroughly as possible by the Fsdar,,
officials at this port, and to the complete ssss.
faction Of the leaders Of the men in whose interes
it was enacted. The Republicans Of Pennsylvania
could not desire better minor issue than thu
declaration of their opponents platform regarding
Republican failure to enforce the laws against
the importation of contract and pauper laborers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

for the reports which have been circulated In
dustriously in certain quarters that some mem
bers of the majority in the upper house view
this measure and the principle it involves with
GOODNESS. On the contrary, it is the fixed de-
termination of the Republicans to push the bill
to vote as soon as the Tariff bill is out of the
way, unless the Democrats talk 1T to death.
When their disposition to do this becomes APP
parent the need of a rule to limit debate in the
Senate will make itself felt too powerfully to be
resisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

And so The Indianapolis Sentinel the state
organ OF the Democracy Of Indiana, only pub
lished brief extracts from the elaborate and care
fully prepared speech which Governor Hill
travelled all the way out there to unveii! 1t
was exceedingly rough on the feelings Of the
Emira statesman. No wonder he did not have
the heart TO take his boom further West. When
he comes to think over his trip in the hush OF
the Executive Chamber he may resolve never TO
condone that Hendricks monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
juoex 10 advertisements.
Business Notifies.

OCEAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH.
seek and up Lewis Leland, Proprietor.
Warren Leland. il, Manager
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
i year. mos. mo;
Daily. days weak. $40 90 5000 $50 81 99
DAILY without Sunday. $50 400 2e9 ~
S %ssnES .. TTiouHHs siS1ne aSS -
Postage prepaid BY Tribune except On DAILY ana nd o
paper for mall subscribers In NewIohK lily anu IN
which cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter 1890
Cash Postal Note sent IN IN uhresisteea ie'ei'
will be at owners risk 80. >,.. vox,,
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY 1s9nTWELvE PAGES

make from one-half to one knot more than the
contract calls for and the premium which the
contractors will get in such case will probably
represent the builders profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
AFRAID OF THE WOMEN
postop Advertiser,

''1 ~ n" ',hs nsmocrats do not want women I'm Wy.
omns to have the right 70 vote but d , sE d. Ssoaa
s P', ,h Statc CONSTITUTION 10 have that right
il be possible they mssne mat y, tne o WOMEN iRe Re-
oI ,ci,e, and that the Mormons Will DC morS
aanonsb n vote the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
HEROES IN HUMBLE LIFE.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle .s.u.. war.
+, is cedtable to humanity that 10 cm'r usr not
SHARED 10 rescue the miners at Hi Farm Greater hero
banSoned until their fate was known. hn nyn,ornr
sr has rarely been shown than that on .e hnrrths
parry who willingly faced death IN .' ,heIr fellows
Ermss' in order that they might succor .hei' ioN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
TOO WARM A wELCoMEf

From Tile Boston Post. alas, .,,ch ,,,chs
city in which the thermometer pays susn 10y, .
a. - has been PLAYING in Chicago OF iate WIN m.sSn
ss an "a inyiting place to such travellers tas mSsa
attend Worlds Falrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

BEWARE OF DEMOCRATIC obsfHo0i'''
From The Boston Journal ~. .rsr,.s ~
r, n,, o,r GOES 10 the Senate, and the enemies VI
GOOD and honest politics like the enemies OF rnThcs
some methods Of that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
pIsREGARDED ADVICE.

From The indianapolis Journal \. ..,..,, from
The universal advice Of p,SS term doesn't seem
to have the slightest effect upon '"' D'N'
Congress.