davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-07
"THE MAN OF DESTlNY. 2
Pattison Looked Upon as a
Presidential Candidate.
THE HOusE DEMOCRATIC BY I41.

Small Chance Of the Recollection of soma
tors Farewell, Of nIinois. and Ingalls,,
OF Hansas-SeyeraI candi hates for the
speakership Of the House.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA special TO The
World from Philadelphia says "The vic
tory obtained by Robert 4. pat,ison canses
him TO assume national importance. lie
is characterized here as the man Of des-
tiny His career has, indeed, been re-
marksble. In 1852 he was elected governor
Of this great commonwealth by an organ
ized effort Of Republicans and Democrats.
He was elected comptroller Of Philndel,
phia, the most responsible OF all the city
Offices, in the face of heavy adverse Re
publican majority. The period during
which he occupied the place was dark
epoch in the calendar OF the jobbers and
thieves, who have generally exercised their
own sweet will at the expense Of the muni-
cipality Of Philadelphia.
For President, They Say.
"And now Robert r. Pattison is carried
by tidal wave OF popular approval for
NAN a1N1Aia AAtAs W AhN kAhNAhhbtAAhf NhAit
at Harrisburg, A majority Of 1900 is a
powerful argument It is not strange,
therefore, that sober citizens who take
pride in their state should say. as thou
sands have said today, Is not Robert E.
Pattison a man who can obtain the sup
port Of Pennsylvania at national elee.
tionP Is not his an available name for the
presidential candidacy IN 1922
Hill for senator.
1T is alleged by some of the most influ.
ential Democrats that Governor elect Pat
tison, whom they persist in styling The
man OF destiny, is the most available can
didate for " that the Democracy can Sc.
lect They aver that he can carry the state
Of Pennsylvania as readily at presidential
election as on the recent occasion. The as
sertion is emphatically made that no other
individual whose name has been consid
cred is as we'll qualified for the exalted
/ Office as he.
1T is said that the Democratic hero Of
New York, David b. Hill, will honor q
chair ia the United States senate, and thai
two rival candidates from the Empire stat,
would emperil the chances OF electing
| Democrat at all -
Evening journal., 1890-11-07
Farewell 20 Senator Farewell.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. Cen. Palmer
last evening received a telegram from
Carthage saying thht Edwards and Myers,
two Democrats, are shown by the official
count to have been elected to the legsla-
ture. Gen. Palmer, on reading this dis
patch said, ''This makes 1903 Democrats on
joint ballot, majority OF l." The 1903, the
general explained, included the +. M. b.
A. men, all three OF whom, he claimed,
were pledged 20 his support on the ballot
for United States senator. This means the
non-return Of Senator Farewell, Rep.
Seventeen Republicans, Eleven Democrats.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Craig. Dem. is
elected TO congress from the Twenty-fourth
district by over 900 votes. Complete fig
ures have been received from every district
in the state. The new delegation will stand
seventeen Republicans and eleven Demo
Gratis, Democratic gain Of four. In the
Twentieth district, where Scull. Rep, has
about 500 majority, Greevy the Democratic
candidate, will contest on the allegation of
fraud. The official count for congress in
the Sixteenth district gives Hopkins Rep,
a majority Of forty-nine over Elliot, Dem.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07
CRANOR & Co,
62I MARKET STREET.
COAT DEPARTMEN

In presenting you with our list of the fashionable gar
ments manufactured in America Europe do with
confidence this year than before Before selecting them
were bing taken by the most fashionable trade We
that have learned by long dealing with place
confidence word and them that there is not
ladies' garment advertised by that not entirely new
factured by A. Friedlander Co, and most desirable.
We
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26
senate Amendments Rejected.

In the House on Wednesday the confer
ence report on the naval appropriation bill
was adopted. The silver bill came up in
order, and tho debate, on motion of Mr..
Conger, was continued until 3 o'clock,
when tho previous question was ordered.
At Mr.. Springer's request n separate vote
was taken on each of tho Senate amend
ments The first amendment, the free
coinage substitute for tho first section of
the bill, was defeated, the yeas being 1856,
the nays l52. Mr.. Springer then withdrew
his request for separate votes on the other
amendments, and they were rejected in
mass-a standing vote resulting yeas, 50 /:
nays, lI6. A conference was then ordered
on tho bill. The conference report ON the
diplomatic appropriation bill was agreed
to. Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, from the com
nnttee on rules, reported resolution for
the immediate consideration of the federal
election bill, the previous question to be
considered ordered on the bill and any
pending amendments on July 2, at 2
O'clock. Aner an exciting debate the reso-
luton was carried.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26

A DISPATCH from San Antonio, Texas,
tells of tho purchase by an English syndi-
cate of a million and half acres of mineral
and agricultural land In Mexico, and at the
same time dispatches from the capital and
the Mexican border states announce omin-
Gus signs of u revolution to meet the cx
pected assumption of dictatorship by Presi-
dent Diaz. These disturbing rumors are
officially denied from the City of Mexico
with great emphasis. but as nothing is said
about the dictatorship, they probably have
some foundation. The English company
Interested in Lower California appears to
be In real danger of losing its land by con-
fiscation, on the ground that II has been
concerned in u plot to declare Independence
from Mexico and demand British protec-
ton. Tho activity of the English in Mexico
under these discouraging conditions is in
teresting and worth close watching, for
wherever John Bull hazards cash there is
fair chance that he will interfere by force
of arms for its protection, and this is par
ticularly true with weak and unprogres-
sive states like Mexico. There may yet be
a call for gentle ap plication of the Monroe
doctrine to Anglo-Mexican tangles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26
digest NDur Eppl

VAS HoUrEN's Cocoa" Best and Goe
FaTthest."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26
And Now the Democracy.

Now that the Republican ticket has
been made To suit the Democratic party,
the decks are cleared for the work of
that party at Scranton. There is so bright
a prospect of success opened TO the
party, by the act of its foes, as TO make
1t imperative upon the convention TO
deliberate and decide with all its wits
about it and all personal feelings laid
aside, in the aim to nominate the
strongest and best candidate for COVER
nor. The bright prospect of election
will naturally make the friends of the
candidates eager for their selection but
we trust that the supreme need of the
party will cause them to deliberate well,
TO act according to their judgment and
to subordinate their impulses to their
real convictions.
We have heretofore declared our opin-
ion of the candidates for the governor
ship who have been named. We have
concluded that Mr.. Pattison, though he
made governor to be proud of, did not
show an ability in leading and strength
ening his party that warrants it in
again putting him at its head at time
when 1t is apparent to everyone that
skillful as well rs honest direction is a
supreme party need.
OF Mr.. Black we can have nothing to
say, but kind and laudatory words, and
~s are sure that no one mentioned for
the office of governor would fill il more
honestly and intelligently. We would
tndsed that We could elect him but the
fact that he has been once defeated
may be considered disparagement to q
confident declaration of his strength.
Mr.. Wallace's recommendation TO tn,
party comes largely from the flavor OF
his long leadership Of il in former years
and the recommendation of Mr.. HenseI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26

Mrs Stella Weston, aged 32 years. makes
the astounding allegation in seeking a
divorce In Providence, II. l., from her
husband, Rev. Charles Weston, "A Wiscon-
sin divine, that he has n marriage mania so
strongly developed as TO have insisted
upon being married nine times To her in
the last nine years. He has prevailed and
ligious notions, and now insists that she
go through the ceremony Just once more,
as "a Congregational wedding is the only
one recognized by Heaven" She protests
to the court against SO much honeymoon
and asks for u divorce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26

l6untry were con-
q u relieve the little
~ ks their opinion, that
y5css and impossible TO save
Sht' II was then that we de-
DSWifts Specific (S. =. ~ That med
,Iice made speedy and complete cure.
More than u year past she has been as
1kItby M any child In the land"
MRS. Ruin BERKLEY, 5elua, Kansas.
Cancer Of the Nose.
In 1875 sore appeared on my nose, and grew
rapidly. As my father had cancer, and my hus.
band died Of it became alarmed md consulted
my physician. His treatment did no good, aud
the sore grew larger and worse IN every way,
until was persuaded to take :. =. -. ana lew
bottles cured me. This was after all the doc
tors and other medicines had failed. ! have
had no return Of the cancer.
Woodbury.. Hall County, Texas.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
o2slyd w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26
Wonuu's Work.

There Is no end TO the tasks which daily con-
fronts the good housewife. TO be good house.
keeper he first requisite is good health. How
can woman contend against the trials and
worries OF housekeeping If she is suffering from
those distressing Irregularities. ailments and
FaNorite Prescription Is "A specific for these dis
orders. The only remedy, sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee from the manufac-
furers. satisfaction guaranteed In every ease
or money refunded. See printed guarantee on
bottle wrapper W,ThSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26

NOR BOILERS, hoRizoNrAL, TABULAR,
Vertical, Portable, Cylinder, Marine, Of
Workmanship, 20 to JOHN BEST, SSS East Full
ton street. m"uu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26

Kings are but men, but all
men are not kings, Therefore,
when the King of Hollend says,
as he did by deed Of August
IL, 1880, that he is greatly
pleased with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26

II you want to be healthy. How can you II
your teeth refuse TO do their work Get them
put In order by skilled dentists, and use sOZO-
DON'T 10 keep them right. SOZODONT is the
best preparation for the teeth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26
DS6tRer's.
EfnfA, Thursday, June %, $50.
Midsummer Far


- /Zt0SHOfVfe/ /ut/
lust as we said it would be.
The Cotton Exchange was
crowded yesterday from the
opening to the closing Of the
doors. The story will be re-
peatcd daily for many days to
come while the Lawns at 3
cents, the Challis at 4 and 6
cents, the Ginghams at 7 cents,
the Flannelettes at s cents, the
Outing Cloths at 10 cents, the
French Sateens at IS cents last
in fine variety.
Mating time, sure enough.
Have you bought No? Then
there are dollars to save on
every roll. We mean to make
the season end with a whoop.
The whole stock goes into the
rush. Full assortment Of pat
terms and every pattern in good
quantity. This is the way
prices drop:
Damask Mating Jointlessj, eleven pat
down from SIS TO SIS the roll
Temple Mating, finest Iolntless, small
close figures, and very durable, thirteen
down from SIS to si4 the roll.
Barnco Mating 0ointlessl, thirteen pat
down from SIG to sl3 tho roll.
Siam Mating Ljointlcss), ten patterns,
down from sl2 to $40 the roll.
Pagoda Mating, twenty eight patterns,
down from $3.50 TO 80 the roll.
boddhs down Mn,1ms rom d ia % R''is'Rs the 4o
Several other grades Of China
Mating are reduced in the
same proportion. All Of these
are Of our own importation, and
90 down from prices that are
already well under the general
market.
Jap Mating, with inserted
patterns, goes from $40 to 81
the roll.
AS especially low-priced lots,
we have Fancy Mattings at IS
the roll and White Mattings at
$3.50.
second floor, Thirteenth and Market streets
| corner.
We have no half.price y
Baby Coaches, but we are sell
ing at $3.50 the same Coach
that is told Of outside as less
than half price at SIo.75. A
very good Coach, too, fine rat,
tan body, side pockets, satin
upholstery, silesia parasol with
lace cover, spring and brake
Really $Io.75 is not an unfair
price for 1.-THE wonder to ge,
it at $3.50.
Same style, body a little bet
ter, S1o.5o.
Good Baby Coach for as lit
tie as IS, or you can have one
made precisely to your mine
and put as much honest cost il
it as you say.
Basement, northeast of centre.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26
some Doubt the BIble

And the motives of it's authors, bat none who
have used them doubt the efficacy OF Rurtiock
Bt9Od Bhers, This splendid blood tonic is
without peer. sold In Lancaster by w, T.
hoeh, lS7 and lS0 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26
Throw ANYnN N3hn.

Troubled with asthma for eight years Not
quite two bottles OF Thomas EICctric OIL cured
me completely, after spending $3.50 without the
slightest benefit" This is what August Trub.
ncr, OF tyrone, Pa, says. sold In Lancaster by
w. 4. Hoch, l37 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26

klfying example
lUTman had been way
D(feet In broad daylight by
Ddicves, who calmly rihed his
u of all he had, which it
DUbpened was only fifteen cents. If
IL had been fifteen thousand dollars,
the bare announcement of the punish
ment would not have seemed msfit to
the crime, but the thief should not profit
by the chance that made the sum stolen
so much smaller than he would have
liked IL. He was declared Zoe Of so
ciety, and under existing systems Of
the treatment of criminals the state
prison was the best place for
him. Punishment he certainly deserved,
and the only question is as TO the meas
ure of IL. The severity of his dose Is of
course expected to discourage the 'hold-
ing up Of pcaccable citizens on the
streets of New York, and IL may, for n
time, have that effect, or at least make
thieves less reckless in their highway
robbery. But when the case is con-
trasted with others and the probable
effect upon the criminal Is considered
this frightful sentence appears unwisc.
Fourteen years Is very large slice of
life TO take from airy man, and If he does
not die in Jail unrepentent and bitterly
cursing his luck he will probably emerge
at the end of his term a more dangerous
and desperate criminal than ever. He
may then be of the class that would
rather be killed than captured, for il Is
a melancholy fact that the reformatory
theory of prison life is not often sup
ported by results.
In his long confinement he will hear
Of many worse criminal receiving a
lighter sentence for oflenses committed
in direct opposition TO circumstances,
while he may have been largely
the victim of criminal training, If not of
| inherited tendency. Bank wrcckers
and forgers who have lived in luxury,
surrounded with every influence for
good, and yet have stubbornly
gone wrong, seem more heinous
offenders than the men who come from
the slums of a great city, where the
only training of their childhood has
been school for crime, and who may
have inherited from vicious parents ten
denotes and weaknesses that make an
honest life unusually difficult. For
the protection Of society and his
own good this fifteen cent thief
needed to be taken out of it, and
his chronic case may have demanded a
long period under reformatory influence,
but = system that cannot work cure In
less than the time given Is badly in need
Of reform, and that seems TO be the case
with the prison system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26
VAN HOUTEN'S
Cocoa
-" Best and Goes Farthest."

and, entirely unsolicited, grants
the manufacturers the sole right
of styling their works the Royal
Cocoa Factory, significance
attaches to the act which would
not were he not every inch a
king"
Avoid the evil effects OF ten and coffee, and
use constantly VAN HoUTER's Cocoa. as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-26

ONCE upon timea man went up In n
balloon and fell out ; then he "was not in
it," A Lancaster man went up TO Harris
burg this week and came home feeling like
tho aeronaut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
BAIGHT BITS.

IT Is PRESUMED that a person is well roasted
when he is hauled over the coals.-GGLUeston
Ne,1s
A MANUFACTURER aivertises on the label:
You take the pills, We do the rest, West
Shore
ToM-A miss is as good as mile.
Jack-Yes. and great deal better You can't
hug mile.-Ae1 York Herald.
A DOSE FOR EACH ArTAcR-Johnnie (who got
his feet wet and has Just finished hot punch
given in consequence)-I-I was in two puddles
Mamma-LVe.
YOU'VE LADY-And do you come down the
same way you go up, Mr.. Sandbag
Balloonist-No, miss; try to come down feet
first Exchange.
the travelling public would rejoice to see all the
railroads managed in a wrecklesS manner
PtttS6urg Chronicle.
TEAcHER-Why did Caesar hesitate on the
banks of the Rubicon?
Bad Boy-Because he didn't have any bath
ing suit.-Hdrper'S Bazaar.
No WOMAN can throw straight, it is true but
she can throw her arms around a mans neck.
if she wants to, in style that hits the mark
every time.-Phiiddelphtd Times.
FANN1E-I understand, Marie, that you broke
your engagement with Mr.. Earthlegh.
Marie-Oh, no, l didn't, dear. 1t just came
apart, don't you know, after the season closed
Washington Star.
Mr.. BLoBsoN (sotto voice)-There! If the Rev.
Poundtext hasn't lost the thread of his dis
course again.
Mrs, Blobson (also soto voice)-Just like a
| mani Burlington Free Press.
AFTER STANDING So LoNG--Sara Cheese
| brow's boys got back. He's been in the
| standin' army fur five years.
In the sGandin' army fur five years? Wall,
| l reckon he'll be glad enough to set down a
| spell now. "-Hdrper's BazGr.
| PaoFEssoR-To prove that the ears of grass
| hoppers are in their legs very simple expert.
ment will suffice Place one on the table and
knock on the table, He will jump off. Now
cut off his legs and repeat the experiment, and
| you will find that he will not jump.-Fliegende
| Bidtter.
Two Mechanics visited the Art gallery few
| days ago and stood before The Angelus" in
| silence for a few moments. That's a fine
| picture" said one: that's the real thing ~
| faye, so it is" rejoined the other; you can
| almost hear the whistle blow to quit work. -
| Buffalo Courier.
1 On THE BEACH.-Mss Beaconhill of Boston
| Do you like Browning, Mr.. Potts?
| Jack Potts of Omaha, somewhat vaguely
| Well-er-yes, but don't like to see any one
too brown, though. Your complexion is about
| my idea. Shall we take a stroll? They strolled.
| Westborough Tribune
FATHER-Have you succeeded in finding the
owner of that knife you found, Johnny?
| Johnny-No, sir, but think know who lost
| it.
"Who do You Think"
Tommy Green"
''Why don't you ask him if he did?''
/" Cause I'm afraid he'll say es."-Ydnket
| Blade.
rs THE DOCTOR mp asked a tramp at the
door of an Arch sire t physician yesterday. A
few minutes later an oldish fe male came to the
door. II Just wanted to see if the doctor
wouldn't give me pair of his old pants, " SAID
| the tramp.
I'm the doctor, replied the lady.
The tramp had several attacks of vertigo as
he dropped down the sJeps.-Philadelphtd Rec
ord.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
How Much He Won.

One of the guests at an uptown stag dinner
the other night related an experience at roulette
which he claimed to have had some years
ago." says the New York Times. He is well
known in the city as entertaining story teller.
PERTAINING. After modestly stating that he
rarely gambed, he said that on one occasion he
had carelessy placed dollar on the number 10
on a roulette table, and that IS won five times
in succession his original wager being allowed
to accumulate. All but one of the diners &C.
cepted the tale and expressed their astonish-
ment at the extraordinary occurrence. The ex-
ception made some rapid calculations on the
back of the menu.
Colonel" asked the exception presently,
''how much did you say you won?"
II didn't say, replied the colonel, "but 1t was
several thousand dollars"
said the Exception pleasantly. 81 think it must
have been even more. You said nothing about
the limit, so assume that you were allowed the
unusual privilege OF playing without limit
Certainly, sir; certainly" answered the
colonel stoutly, but noticing the Exceptions
figures with some nervousness; 81 requested
jocularly that the limit be removed, and the re-
quest was granted"
VERY WELL" went on his tormentor, then
you probably bankruped tnat gambling house.
If. as you say, you did not take down any of
your winnings, you must have won a mighty
fortune, On the first roll of the wheel YOU won
$685. on the second 81 ,260, on the third $44, 100,
on the fourth $1,543,500, and on the fifth
4022, 800, quite a satisfactory evening s
work What did you buy with it?''
The diners laughed loud and long. The colo
nel's face was very red. 90" said he finally,
that was only a little pleasantly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErIYGs-Division No. l. A. o. H.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-House Wanted, A. S. Cohen;
Dissolution of Copartnership. n. T. Hewitt &
Co; Notices of Applications to Legislature of
Georgia by the City of Savannah; Do You
Value Health? The Southern Electropoise Com
pany.
LOOKOUT FOR NOTICE OF FALL OPENING AT
Krouskoff's.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES Savannah and Atlantic
Railway TO Tybee, City and Suburban Railway
AMusEMENTs-A. NJ. Palmer's Company in
Jim the Penman" at the Theater Monday,
Sept 49,
DuNIAP's New SILK HATS, Erc.-At LaFar's.
DELIGHTFUL HOSE ON LIBERTY STREET.
D. I.aRoche & Son, Real Estate Dealers.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
The Vacation.


From the Salem CHoss) Gazette
I've been having little vacation. wife.
And twas better than can tell;
Up at the farm, with the old home llteF
Ere we.came TO the city TO dwell.
And Just as left it. everything there,
Father and mother aud all,
The hills were as green and the skies were as
fair,
And the trees we're Just as tall.
And father was getting In hay, you know,
And ne wanted me to load,
Twas the clover and herdgraSs, so heavy, that
grow
In the meadow across the road.
And those fractions old oxen were just the
same
Sbarp-horned, with the brass button tips;
helped fasten them on the day they came
Twas the year of the great eclipse.
When the long long beautiful day was DER,
And the lowing cows came home.
My mother stood there st the open door,
And she called to the children to come.
For supper was ready-so one and all,
We tumble and laughed with glee,
In our haste so answer the we come call
why, wife, what's the matter with me?"
And the old wife bowed DER the old mans
head,
And smothed down his scant gray hair
And her kiss and tear were one, as she said:
you've been having nap in your chair"