davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
The Daily Intelligencer.
.AsUAsrHR. APRIL 10. 1858.

fvp DAILY IrrnLLiaREcEa publishes all the
SslewrAphic news Of the United Press up to
shs laseet possible hour.
TERMS Tho Daily Iditicn Of THr IrrELti.
sBHcHR % delivered by carriers in the city
and surrounding towns for l0c. per week
by mali, $50 q year; e2So for six months;
ol.B FOR three months 800. per month.
TEE WnnKLy lnrRLLieHNCRR double sheetl
Kisht Pages, only elbo per annum. in ad'
vAnce.
oubscriberS Wishing their address changed
WArded.
Advertisements from 10 to 25 cts. per line
esch insertion, according TO location.
THE .INTkLLlGENCER
Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

THE latest cabinet rumor is that MIMI "
Phelps and Secretary whitney may ox-
change places
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

THE Republican small fry will not get 30
much money out of this Republican pri-
mary. 1t will go Ia big Jumps this year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

OOC Creamy cashmere, soc 10
SI.25; shimmering Mohair,
soc and so on to the white
fancies for Infants Outing
Cloaks. Then that little world
Of cottons Ginghams 10 to
soc, Sateens 10 to size,
Chintzes 7 to 1aHc, Seer
suckers S to 25c. Bastiste
I2Hc, Crazy Crepe I2Hc-
every one a trade triumph.
Henrietta. Wool grated on
Silk. Longitude silk, latitude
wool. Genuine mulberry-leaf-
silk-worm Silk; no-mistake-
sheep Wool. Each fibre gains
from its yoke-fellow. A mixed
fabric without the faults Of
mixed fabrics. No rant or
buster about Henrietta. Blue
blooded but modest. Black
and colors - two colors for
every finger on both your
hands. Black, 75c to 81; col.
ors, $I.25 and $3.50.
All wool Henrietta, too.
Plenty OF friends. Same colors
as the silk.and-wool.
southeast Of centre.
Linen Lawns are daintier
than ever. The firm but deli
cate touch Of simplicity is on
their sheer, white folds. A bud
a bit OF branch, a tiny floweret
is all the pattern, but that is
everything. "a in, %, 80, and
35c. Colored grounds. light
blue, pink, dark blue, and black
with white figures, 4oc. White
Linen Lawns, "a, 80, 50, anc
"a inches, 20 to 75c.
Table Linens show signs 0
Spring weakening-in prices
German Cream Damask, g.
inches, soc; "a inches, 75c
Napkins to match, Io.inct
SI.Io; 2o.inch, $3.50, 23-inch
S. a dozen. Your chance fo
them will be small after the
hotel people find them out.
Fine White Damask, 81
SI.25, SI.45, $3.50, SI.65, 50
Full width German Liner
Damask Lunch Sets, pur,
white cloth 2H yards long
IL matching doilies, 81 the set
Unbleached Irish Damask
62 inches, soc.
Southwest OF centre.
AS rich Black Spanish Gui
pure Flouncing as you're likely
to come across. Extra heav,
weight, and every pattern bold
ly outlined with the heavy sill
thread. New patterns, too
away from the roses for once
40 in, 81. Other Black Span
ish Guipures, same width, from
| 81.
Black Chantilly, 40, IS inches
81 to $40.
| Narrow Black Chantill,
Laces at eye-opening prices.
| We have never before knowr
Laces so cheap.
Southwest OF centre.
If you are thinking of Class
Pins, Class Rings Or Badges
Lace Pins, Brooches, Scarf Pins
or any one of the hundred
artistic bits-rich from the sub,
stance. rich from the work
that go as jewelry, we've a long
counter that you shouldn't skip
Bring along the out-of sorts
watches or jewelry: we put
them to rights with special
care.
Northwest OF centre.
The Clock corner. A sparkle
with new Timers-only a hint
of the old. Practical, trusty
everyday Clocks, clean-faced
and honest-handed, for as little
as safe Clock can be had for.
Cloud-kissed Onyx Clocks,
with an echo Of Paris Boule-
wards in every tick-the top
notch of elegance. Every
proper sort between
New French Onyx Clocks, SIS to ass
New French Marble Clocks ais to ass
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr. J. Mayer,
ssi Arch street, Philadelphia. Ease at once,
no operation or delay from business, attested
by thousands OF cures after others fail, advice
free, send for circular. marI1iydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
Hoods Sarsaparilla

"Tor nrstclass eprirg medicine my wife
and both think very highly of Hood1 sar.
saparilla. We both took It last spring. II did
us graf deal Of good ana We felt better
through the hot weather than ever before IL
cured my wife OF sick headache, from which
she has suffered great deal, ana relieved me
Of q dizzy. tired feeling. I think every one
ought to take something TO purify the blood
before the hot weather comes on. ana We shall
certainly take HOOD sarsapaI lila bis spring. !"
J. II. PKARon. supt. Granite Railway Co Con.
cord, N. II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
WANh MA EER'S.

PHnApnLrHrA. Tuesday. April 10. 1855.
Merrily as a mill stream
prices flow between the banks
Of Dress Stuffs.
Summer Cloths in variety,
plain, checked, and mixed.
White.capped Challis, 20 to
Coo; creamy Cashmere, soc to
SI.25; shimmering Mohair,
soc; and so on to the white
fancies for Infants Outing
Cloaks. Then that little world
Of cottons: Ginghams 10 to
SOC, Sateens 10 to size,
Chlntzes 7 to 12Hc, Seer
suckers S to 25c. Bastiste
IaHc, Crazy Crepe IaHc-
every one a trade triumph.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

For good sprir e medicine We confidently
recommend HOODS sarsspArillA. By its use
the blood 10 purintd, enriched ana vitalixed,
tht tired feeling Is entirely overcome. aud
the whole bo1y given strength ana vigor. The
appetite 10 restored and pharpened, the diges.
tive organs are toned. ana the kidneys ana
liver invigorAnd.
Those who have never tried Hoods sarsa.
perilla should do DO this spiing. 1t II . thor.
ouShly honest and reliable preparation. purely
vegetable. and contains no injurious ingredi-
eht whatever. Thousands testify to Its pet u.
liar curative power.
Purif1ss the Blood
~ had erysipeias in the worst form, being
nearly covered with bIisters. Ny husband
heard Of Hood's sarsapar1ila snd insisted on
my taking II, though ha1 little faith. had
taken but few doses. whom began to feel
better. ana in week was sure It WA doing
mo good. I continued to take Il according 70
directions ana whom the frst bottle was gone
was entirely well. have not bean troubled
By erysipelas sin Co." MRS. l.. BACON, Brim
field, Mass.
n b. II you decide TO take Hoods sarsapa
rilla DO not be induced to buy any other.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10

ouea.h the whole estate 10 tho Sisters Of ST.
Francis, absolutely In fee simple, to be
used by them Tor the care OF the SICK In
their hospital"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all drug SITS. d six for t Prepared
oSly by e. 1. LOoD d Co. Apothecaries.
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-10
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
TOBACCO,

II GODS SARSAPARILLA Z. COCHRANs DRUG
IA aprlL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24

A Chunky and Fickle Blonde the Cause
of a Husband's Crime.
lcepyT19at 1855, by 0e California Associated PressI
SANTA ANA, May 23d.-A sensational
murder occurred at San Juan-by-the- Sea
ut O'Clock to-day. Frank Wilson, fish
eTman, an lnotfensiYe man, living on the
beach, some five weeks ago took Alfred R.
ID. WolH, aged 30 years. and his wife,
good-looking, chunky little Blonde of 20
years, and friend named Alfred E. Peter
son, Swede, aged 81 years, inte his cabin.
giving them supper. The little tat blonde
was too much for Wilson's susceptibility
and trouble ensued. Last THURSDAY Wolff
drew g revolver and tride to shoot Wilson
but was prevented by his wife. Wolff and
wife and Peterson moved to Santa Ana
three weeks ago.
To-day he hired rig, saying he going to,
Kill Wilson. He drove direct to Sars Juan.
They all got out and yalke,Z to the. porch
OF the hotel, where Wilson STOOD Wolff
spoke few words to him abolL
KIssINe. HIS WIFE
And writing her letters, and then drew a
revolver anG fired. Wilson turned, and
the ball took effect in HE back Wilson
fell, and Wolf continued shooting. The
second shot took effest in his nesk. Two
more shots missed. Wilson died Instantly.
Wolff took his wife'3 arm and walked 10
the buggy with Peterson and started to
drive away. Charley Fope's rifle stopped
them, and they were brought to Santa
Ana with the body by Jour correspondent
and the officers.
VOLTS parents and an uncle named
Fritz BoEhmer live on Parf. street, Alameda.
and are reported to be wealthy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
LITTLE PHIL.
General Sheridsn's Nervous Prostration
He is Much Better.

ne Is much Better.
ICopwiga, 1855, by ylie California AssOciat>d IressI
WASHINGTON, May 23d.-General Sheri-
dan is resting much easier tonight, and
part of the evening he was able to be
propped up in bed. The reports sent out
about the alarming symptoms of his illness
have brought large number of anxious
friends to his residence
At his house tonight it is said that there
is nothing alarming about his condition,
and that he is only little out of sorts. His
present illness was brought about, his
family say, by travelling in sleeping-car
four or five nights from Chicago, where he
had been on visit.
A gentleman who saw the Generals
physicians says that he is informed that
the attack is one of nervous prostration
Tonight General Sheridan has received
several intimate friends. His family think
he will be all right again in few days.
IT WAS AN APoPLEcrIc STROKE.
Copyright, 1855, blythe California Associated Frsssl
WASHINGTON, May 23d- From thoroughly
reliable sources it is learned that the story
of Sheridan's illness was only half told.
He has been very ill-dangerously so-for
twenty-four hours. On Monday at the
dinner-hour his condition was such as to
cause his family and physicians TO fear his
demise at any moment. He had a stroke of
apoplexy. Being the second he has had.
the alarm of the family and physicians can
well be understood
On account of the efforts of members of
the household and intimate friends TO con-
ceal the true facts of the Generals illness,
it is difficult to learn when the first symp-
toms appeared, but from the same reliable
source 1t is known that no less than five
physicians were in consultation on Monday
night and Tuesday morning. Three sur
geons-O'Re and Harvey of the army,
and DR.. Yarrow were in attendance all
night on Monday.
1t Is also positively asserted that priest
was seen to hurriedly enter the house SIM
ultaneously with the doctors. He re-
mained in the house all night, showing
that the family were prepared for the worst
Yesterday skilled nurse from New York
was telegraphed for, and, it is understood,
arrived last night.
All Monday night the General was in q
semi-conscious state and experienced great
difficulty in breathing. On that account
the physicians would net allow him to lie
down. He was kept in sitting position,
and even in this position it was with the
greatest difficulty that he could be aroused
from the stupor he was in and his breath
ing made easier.
1t was not until noon on yesterday that
he showed signs of improvement. He has
continued tc cimprove, however, and is now
believed to be past the critical stage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
THE NEW WORKERS BADLY BEATE,
OTHER GAMES
A GRAND JOURNEY.
Colorado Youths Preparing for a No

Coiorauo fouths Preparing for a Novel
E~"itine Trip.
DENVER, May 23d.-A special from Glen
wood Springs, Col, says: Some weeks ago
the Carr brothers conceived the idea of
making novel and exciting excursion this
summer, which for boldness has seldom
been equaled. They propose to start from
this point and go by water to the Gulf of
California. The route is down Roaring
Fork to the Rio Grande, through Utah and
Arizona, and then into Mexico by the
Colorado river.
Some of the grandest canyon scenery in
the world is to be seen along this route,
notably Cataract Canyon, in Utah, and the
Marble and Grand Canyons, in Arizona.
Owing to the many rapids, the trip will be
continual round of danger and excite
ment. A boat has been especially built for
the trip, and is very strong. In shape it
resembles a torpedo boat, the forward part
being covered with light decking, to pro-
tect provisions and ammunition. Air
tight compartments are arranged in several
places to prevent sinking in case of accl-
dent
The Carr brothers expect to take several
weeks for the trip, and will fish and hunt
when opportunity offers. If nothing oc-
ours, the start will be made tomorrow
evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
AN AWFUL FATE.
A Deceived and Deserted Girl BrutalIy
Murdered by Her Father,


CURTIS (Neb.), May 23d.-Mrs. Annie
Bryant was murdered by her father, VIM.
Greenwood, last night. She had Just given
birth to child, after being married only
three months. Her husband had left the
country. She was only sixteen years of
age. "
Further particulars show the murder to
have been one of the most brutal ever
heard of. The girl was seduced some time
ago and her betrayer compelled to marry
her, but he Immediately deserted her
and fled. The girl came home q
couple of months ago from Omaha
and her father was terribly enraged
at her. Yesterday when he returned from
town and found that his daughter had
been delivered of child five minutes be-
fore, he deliberately drew revolver and
shot her dead in bed, and would have done
the same with the babe had not his wife
seized it and fled. 1t is thought be will be
lynched.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
CARELESS FROM 1MpUNrrY.,
Damaging Testimony Against Nest of
Incendiaries.


ICopuight, 1885. by1c California associated Iressl
WALLA WALLA, May 23d.-In the arson
trial to-day Mrs. Lands, who occupied and
rented the two-story building on Poplar
street the night the Aurora Hotel was
burned, and man named Clinl were
placed on the stand. On motion of
the prosecuting attorney, Mrs Lands
otherwise Mooney, was discharged and
placed on the witDess-stand She testified
that on the night of the fire Clink came to
her and said: THE Aurora Hotel is going
and this place will have to go too" She
says she objected, when Clink, placed pis-
tol to her face, saying he would kill her if
she made any objection, and that dead per-
sons tell no tales. She says Clink satur-
ated the hall with half a can of coal oil, and
made her fetch another can, which he also
threw around.
Other witnesses testified that CliDk en-
deavored to persuade them to help him
work up a case against Mrs. Shaw, who
lodged in Mrs. Lands house. stating that
the reward on her conviction would be 81
600.
From appearances, the whole crowd have
evidently followed incendiarism as a busi-
ness for many years, and only became care
less from impunity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
A Single Bib that Proposes to Make the
Surplus Dizzy.


A Single Bib that Proposes to Make th.
Surplus Dizzy.
WASHINGTON, May 23d.-Representativt
Walker of Missouri, from the Committee
on Invalid Pensions, has prepared for pre-
sentatiOn to the House q minority report
adverse 10 the bill, and extending the tine
during which claims may be allowed fos
arrears of pensions. The report states thas
it will require $500, 100000 to carry out the
provisions of the bill
Walker says the bill IF passed, will not
only dispose of the surplus, but will also
add several hundred millions to the bur-
dens of the nation, already weighted down
by taxation. In conclusion, he saws that the
people have net only been fair
and just to the ex-soldiers, bat have enacted
pension laws with liberality and genel-
osity unparalleled in the pension leeisla-
ton of any country on the earth. In be-
half of the tax-paying public, large ma
jority of whom are struggling to make a
living-and many even struggling to keep
the wolf from their doors-he protests
against the passage of the bill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24

Grand Jury on criminal charges of con-
spring to defeat the ends OF justice"
This created great commotion in court.
The Court fixed Welch's bail at S. ,000 but
said nothing as to the other matter. C.B.
Holmes is Superintendent of the Chicago
City Railway, which controls the extensive
South Side cable system, and is well
known throughout the East for his connec-
ton with Sunday-schoo work and philan-
thropy. Welch was an agent who made
business of setting claims against the
company, and it is charged that he and
Starkey, an attorney, have been engaged in
bribing juries in suits brought against the
railway. The prosecuting attorneys claim
that all this was done with Holmes con-
sent and connivance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
SEVERE CRITICISM.
What is Said of Judge Nash's- Woman
Suffrage Decision.

Suffrage Decision.
ICopyigh 1888, by tie California Associated P-essl
VANCOUVER CIV. IT,, May 23d.-Judge
Nash, the newly appointed Judge of the
Spokane Falls District, rendered an opinion
yesterday declaring unconstitutional the
Woman Suffrage Act passed by the late
Legislature of Washington Territory. his
only point being that the organic Act does
not authorize the Legislative Assembly to
confer the right of suffrage on women, and
his only authority is the infamous Dred
Scott case.
Your correspondent at once showed the
opinion to one of the raost eminent iurists
on the coast, ex-Chief Justice Dennison,
for forty years a practising attorney, re-
questing his opinion as to the chances of
woman suffrage. This aged iurist said the
decision of Judge Nash is a fine specimen
of judicial imbecility and nonsense. 1t is
a feeble attempt to initiate the decision in
the Dred Scott case. The one decision is
about as commendable as the other. Both
contain more political claptrap than any,
thing else.
This Judge Nash was a Colonel in the
rebel army and law partner once of At
torney General Garland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
A RARA AVIS.

Organization of a Democratic Prohibit
ton Party in South Carolina.
COLUnrr. %. W, may GOD. The Gta+a
Convention of Prohibitionists to-day or
ganized the South Carolina Democratic
Prohibition Alliance. Its object is de-
clared TO be the legal prohibition of the
manufacture of and traffic in alcoholic
beverages within the State Politics were
ruled out and it was determined to work
for prohibition within the Democratic
DSrtV lines
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
VERY SOUR GRAPES.
Breckenridge Says the Democrats Don't
Need the Randall Faction.

Copyright, 1858, blythe California Associated PresiI
WASHINGTON, May 23d-Breckenridge
after commenting on the failure of the Re-
publicans to decide on bill to be offered
as a substitute for the Mills bill, says it in
dicates that they are in as bad fix as the
Democrats. Talk about the two wings of
the Democratic party" he said, why, the
Republicans can't agree on any bill. l
understand they intend to make an effort
to force free sugar upon US. Well, they
will fail in that. Do 1 think that we can
pacify the tobacco men? Well, yes that
is, unless they want the internal revenue
tax on tobacco abolished. This we can't
do. l don't know, however, that we are
obliged to have them, anyhow. Randall
and his following are not half soimportant
to-day as they were few years ago. The
fact is the power of the protection wing
as it is called-of the Democratic party is
on the wane. The Mills bill will pass, and
that, too, without substantial amendment"
The bill, he thought would be taken up
again next Monday, to be considered under
the five-minute rule.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
A DOUBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Trains Plunge Into a Ravine, o
UDQn the Other


Upon the Other.
KANSAS CITY, May 23d.-About five miles
from here the Wabash and Hannibal and
ST. Joe tracks run parallel. Last night a
terrific rain washed away bridge over a
ravine, and early this morning a Rock
Island freight train came around the curve
and plunged into the ditch. Brakeman
Royston was instantly killed. Brakeman
Armstrong went ahead to flag the
Hannibal freight, and walked along the
Wabash track by mistake The Wabash
freight dashed around the curve and struck
him, killing him instantly. The train
rushed in and dropped down on the wreck
of the Rock Island train.
The bodies of two dead men, supposed to
be tramps, were taken out from the Wabash
wreck. Engineer Mcclellan, of the Wabash
train, Ben Morris a negro train hand, and
Joe Snider, the Rock Island fireman, were
seriously and perhaps fatally injured.
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
LATER.-It now appears that seven lives
were lost in the wreck. Ben Norris, the
negro who was fatally injured, says an old
man and his son were in the box-car with
him, and they have not yet been accounted
for. There is also said to be another tramp
buried in the ruins. Two hundred men are
at work clearing away the debris.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
AFTER TIE DUCATS.
Sullivan and McCaffrey Figuring on a
Profitable Hippodrome

PHILADELPHIA, May 23d.-John L. Sulli-
van arrived here on Monday, and acted as
referee in wrestling bout between Captain
James c. DAILY, of New York, and Professor
William Miller, the Australian. The bout
was poor one, and resulted in a draw.
Sullivan talked freely in private. He is to
have an interest in circus with John B.
Doris and other Boston parties who are
getting it up, and he thinks he will do an
act in the ring with couple of ponies.
Sullivan has been offered 5000 to fight
Dominick McCaffrey ten rounds at Glou-
cester, n. j., before June 18th. The big
fellow said he would consult his partners,
and If they were willing he would meet
McCaffrey, who, it is agreed, must have an
equal sum of money. 1t is thought that as
10000 people saw the ball game at Glou-
cester on Sunday, there would be no trouble
in getting $4,000 in gate money from a
vanMcCaffrey fight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
L SAD CASE.

Horrible Injury to a Babe al Lodi, by
Fire.
Copyright, 1883, by tie California Assoeistcd Pressl
LODI, May 2Sd.-This morning, at ten
oclock, the seven-months-oldc child of Mr..
Hearts was burned. The face and body
are one mass of blisters, and the nails have
dropped of the hands. The babe was>in
bed, and while the mother stepped out of
doors little girl, who wes playing with
matches, set the bed on fire
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
California Pensions,

iCopysat, 1855. y The California A.soetaie. F,e,,
WASHINGTON, May 23d.-California pen
sions Reissue-Edwin w. Bushnell, San
Francisco.
Original widows and nayy-Hannah r.
w, widow of John Walter, Vallejo.
Mexican survivors-Wm. Z. Skellv,
San Francisco John Fain, Moiaye ;
Richard Matthews, San Bernaraino; James
Scott, North Columbia; Timothy Hazeltine,
Coulteryille /; James G. Murphy, Napa
Jefferson Bailey. Santa Clara.
Mexican (widows)-Eli4a NJ, widow OF
Walter F. Scott, Modesto.
a light Day in Congress.
lcopyPgt. 1855. by The California ASSOCIATED Pre.sl
WASHINGTON, May 23d.-Half an hour
after the opening Of the Senate its doors