davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
ALL EYES UPON
REIST!
One Thousand Panel Cars Given Away,
MORROW (sATURDAY.)
Distribution VIII Commence at O'Clock in
the Evenirg.
REApIKEADIREADI

1t viii always paw You to read our adver-
tisement. These Panel CARDS are the most
handsome ever offered TO the people OF Lam
caster. and II you miss geti one. II Is be-
OUR RTRANSPARENf TOILET SOAP,
Which we ave away last Saturday, was a
big hit. Many did not know Of IL, and express
si0ns OF disappoin,,ment are heard on all 2 sides.
we say We tOiU give IT, you can surely count
ON getting IT, No one dare app roach us In the
ynlne of free Gilt Distribution. Some vainy
endeavor I q initiate. but fall short. We will,
"Reist is monop uzinR ihs grocery bu-i.
ness" Is what We hear from ali sides. I" tic
wants to do al the busin. ss," and similar
expressions We hear every day.
READER.
We don't ask your patronage ltyou feel
inclined to buy of us we will do all can to
please you; II net, tho city is large. and con.
tains many gooh stores. Don't 10 I've one pln CO
and go to another. unless you are benefit'ed
by the change. We don't expect II OF you. We
don't place ourselves under obligations. Our
sole atm Is to Buy largely ana sell as Sheap as
LOOK Look LOOK
One Carload of Goods bought to-day at q sin.
gle purchase, and will be ON our front pave
ment Saturday Morning. That's the way We
buy. Is IL a wonder that We sell SO cheap!
Seeing Is Believing. many doubt our heavy
purchases. We invite them to call around EDd
see Think OF $50 Boxes Cheese (trcluded in
this lot of goods) VIII ch we Will sell at Sor4
'I% LOOK Tor Tor Rare Bargains Saturday. We csn
save you money. We Will have plenty OF
help. RhlsT,
Cor. W. King and Prince SITS,
tNurr Door TO TVS soRRHL HoRss HoruL)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
Throw Away HI. UIurchs.

'sufared from rheumatism so badly I'd To
use crutcnes. but threw Them away "a 4 er an
plying Thomas Rciectric Oh TO my limps
Gibbs. 800 ak street, Entttlo, ~ r. For sale
by IL. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lSg NoItn
Queen street, Lancaster. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

trated In the name Of the kind old en-
peror Of Germany at the instigation Of q
trading company Of Hamburg to which
Milietoa had refused 10 grant some lands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
First Rate Evidence,

"ntten unable 10 attend business. being
subject - serious disorder of the Mid.
n.ys. After n long Siege OF sickness ,r,ed
Burdoek Hood Btters and WIS relieved by
hAlf bottle Mr.. ~. Turner, OF Roche ster,
n. A., lakes the pains TO write. For sale by
n. Cochran, druggist. lSl ana l39 North
Queen street. Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
DO Not Move I,iindiy.

Go taretully In pure hasing medicine Mapy
advertised remedies c III work great ipinrySS
are worse than none. Bdrdock Riood Rit,,r.
are purely vegetable preparation ths small
est child can take them, They kill diseaseana
cure the patient in "A safe and Kindly wny enr
sale by u. Cochran, dTu ;pisf iST ana i 40
North Queen street. Lancaster. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
Do IL Win HIesnnre.

Wangler Bros. druggists. OF Waterloo lows,
write: ave ran with pleasure say that Thorn.
as Eciectric OIL gives the best Satisfaction OF
any liniment we sell. Every BODY who buys
Will have no other This remedy is "A certain
euro Tor AL aches. sprsins, and pains. For safe
by IL. u. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North
Queen street, Lane aster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
Depend lpOn II.

s,sn,,6 Mother ship'oS,s piophesieS and Louisiana
7honlda Eciectric on can be dspenoed upon
always IL cures aches snd pains OF sysry de.
scr,plion. For sale by II. Is. Cochran, drug.
sist lS' and lss North Queen street. Lancas-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
HuCk Ien'A ArniCA SAIYa.

THE BBsr SALIVA in the world for Cuts, Bruiscs
Sores, Ulcers, salt hhaun. Fever Sores, ,Tet tor,
Chapped Hands, Chiblains. Corns, ana all
Skin krurtions. and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t IL guaranteep to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by II. Il. Cochran,
Druggist, Nos. l37 and l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa iune27 lyd
SHILOII'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group. Whoopins Cough ana bronchitis. For
sale by ii. Ii. Cochran, Druggist, No. 1I7 North
Queen street iD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
Death Rssnits from q Fall.

Dr. Frank Baker, an eminent Veterinary
surgeon, d. led Tuesday at Newyllle, Cum.
berisnd county. Monday evening, while
coming down q ladder from his hay nov.
ne ieil, striking his head sgsinst the frame
OF the stable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

Or the nine judges Of the supreme bench
OF the United States, the South has now but
one, Mr. Lamar. New York, New Jersey,
and New England have three Ohio, lown
and Kentucky three, and the Pacific coast
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
PALACE OF FASHION.

This is the time for Spring
Hosiery, and your special atten-
ton is called to the fact that we
carry the best stock in this city,
and that our prices are always
the lowest.
Our line Of ten-cent stockings
for ladies as well as for children
is most complete-comprising
the best styles that can be sold
for the money.
For I2Hc. we now offer a
line Of Ladies Cotton Hose,
unequaled by any other house.
Fine Gauze, Plain, Colored and
Black, also dropped stitch in
Modes, Tans and States, and
an extra fine quality in Black
with white feet.
Our next is our extra good
quality Balbriggan Hose, full
regular made, for IaHc. a pair.
At 1oc. pair we offer a COM
plete line of Plain, Colored and
Black Hose, full regular made,
ingram color of extra good
quality.
Ladies' Striped Cotton Hose,
full regular made, lSc. a pair.
The Greatest Bargain ever
offered here in Hosiery is our
twenty-fve.cent lot of Ladies'
Hose. They are fancy striped,
Plain, Colored and Black, of the
very best quality, never before
sold at less than 81 and SOC.
a pair.
Our line Of Children's Hosiery
is also most complete. 1t COM
prises a good assortment of
ten-cent hose.
Some extra heavy Ribbed
Hose, at I2H and 25c.
And the best line of Imported
Hose in Black, ribbed, and
regular made, at from II 10 CSC
a pair.
Some great Bargains we offer
in Gents unbleached and Fancy
Hose.
Hosiery Department at
ASTRICH'S p. o. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

For 30 ysRra l have been troubled with
cataIrh have tried n number of remedies
without relief. a druggist bore recommended
tly's Cream Balm. l have used only one
botue ana can say feel likea nov nan. My
ca,nrrh was chronic and very bad. 1 make
this voluntary statement that others may
know OF The Bilm.- J. W. Mathewsun, (Law-
yer), Pawtucket, X. l.
1 was troubled with Catarrh in my head TO
an annoying extent Tor three years. Alter
using one bJttio OF Ely's cream Balm was
entirely cured.-Wm. }. Cline, Victor. N. Y.
m2i2sdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

ALTOONA has had sidewalks. A cIliz anwss
hurt thereby, and Altoona will have to pay
about Is, 900 for damages and costs OF suit
Does this pay
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

WHY WILL YOU COUGH when shiloh's
Cure will give Immediate relief. Price 10 cts ,
30 cts ana o. For sale by IL. B Cochran, ,pru< q
gtst, No. lT North Queen street. (Gl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

What n Baltimore confet tioner says Two
had rheumatism In my arm for six months.
and salvation oil made an entire cure Of II,
after using less than ono bottle
WM. sCHEtLH AS, ia. BALTIC Nd
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup IL staple article IA
the market. 1hs demand for iJ was never
greater than now. Tho people 1nd 81 indis-
pensabie, ana Will not be witho 1t IL ut any
price. only costs 25 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

y rom the New York Press.
Congratulations are due to tho RnpuLl can
party on the fact that there Is no one
candidate for tho presidential nomination
towering above the rest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

yy J.. FISHER, DENTIST.
W. Particular attention given 10 flling
and pre- serving the natural teeth ! have ali
the latest improvements for doing nice work
a. "A very reasonable cost. Having years OF ex-
psrience IN the large cities am sure To give
the best of satisfaction ana save you money
best artificial teeth only $500 par set.
marl6-Iyd No ef EOk1H QUEEN ST.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16
MISS BARTON'S REPORT.
The Red Cross Association, Its Fur
pose. aud Its Future Intentions.

The President transmitted to Congress
the rcpor, of Miss Clara Barton, Prcsi.
dent Of tho American National Associa
ton Of the Red Cross. who was one Of
the delegates from tho United States to
the fourth international conference OF
the Red Cross association held nj Carls
nhc. Baden, In September last. In her
report Miss Barton says the conference
was held In order to deliberate upon
certain important questions concerning
the organized aid 10 be given by tho ns.
sociatlons of the international Red Cross
and the best methods OF administering
such aid. Twenty enc countries were
represented In the conference. Tho
American delegates, Miss Barton said,
were cordially received and treated with
uncommon courtscy. Miss Barton gives
an account of the proceedings Of the con
ference In detail. together with the prepa.
rations made by various powers repre-
sented and the disappointment Of the
same. At the close OF the conference.
she states. Invitations were extended
to the two United States delegates
by Her Royal Higbness. the Grand
Duchess OF Baden. to pass some
days near her court at Baden. and
to meet once more her honored parents.
Emperor William and Empress Augusta.
This invitation was accepted and Miss
Barton says she has the honor to bear to
her country the last expressions OF good
will toward our young nation, to which
she ever listened from tho reverend old
monarch, who has since Joined the courts
above. Miss Barton also visited the re-
nowncd Red Cross foundation schools
aud hospitals ut Berlin at tho invitation
Of Empress Augusta.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16
A FRlGHTFUL DISASTER.
Further Particulars Generating the
Isandnt san Eruptions.

The steamer City of Sidney, from Yo.
kohomn brings particulars of the volcau-
ic eruption of Banda San on July 25.
The inhabitants of the villages around
Bandai San heard strange rumbling
sounds and felt shocks of earthquake
July 10. which continued for two DAYS
aud nights. but not being attended by
serious results, no great disquietude was
felt. On the 10Th, about : o'clock a. M, =,
the smaller Bandai San trembled and
roarcd rs though hundred thunder
storms were combined. Almost immc.
diatcly afterwards ashes began TO fall,
the sky suddenly grew dNri, and the
rumhling sounds continued. accompanied
by violent earthquake and a flare Of
dazzling flame. The crest of the smaller
Bandai San appeared to be lifted bodily
upwards and then TO fall again with a
tremendous noise, Then followed show.
crs Of rcd mud mingled with large stones,
spreading havoc around. In Ave villages
the greater part Of the houses were buried
To a depth OF from seven to twenty feet.
The state OF the bodies recovered Is terri.
bic. Some were literally cut to pieces,
while others are parbOiled so that IL Ia
scarcely possible to distinguish between
men and women, A few corpscs were
found suspended in the branches OF trees,
which had caught them rs they fell. Up
To the 18th the number of bodies recover.
cd was i16 1t is believed that about
sixty aro cntombcd. The wounded mum,
Der forty'one, Elghtyscvcn houses have
been destroyed, The inhabitants Of
lnawashiro and adjacent villages fled
when tho eruptions occurred. The con
dtion Of the wounded Is shocking, Some
have fractured skulls. others broken
limbs and the faces of n few are battered
SO us to be unacceptable.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16
A FEARFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
A Passenger Train Thrown From the
Track and Many Persons Injured.

A mixed train on the Falkland branch
OF the Cincinnati, Indianapolis q st.
Louis railroad was thrown from the
track near Morgantown by u broken rail.
The baggage car and single passenger
coach rolled down thirty.foot embank-
ment and every person with one cxcep.
ton was injured. The seriously injured
are:
Thos Someryille, conductor, three ribs
broken; Mrs. Bund. Greencastle. arm
broken and injured about head; Mrs.
Trewett. Cartersburg, collar bone broken;
Mrs. Hancock, Morgantown. injured In
the thigh; Jacob Eckert, Indianapolis
internal injuries, probably fatal: Mrs.
Will Morgan. Indianapolis, bruised about
the head, and her three children also in
jured, J. g. Crole, Martinsville, broken
jaw; VIM. Pierson. Rushville. head cut;
Mrs Rose Innhouse, indianapolis, bruised
In head and shoulders; II. s. Matthews,
badly injured In hips; Mrs. Lyons, Louis
vile, Ky, back sprained and seriously
cut about the head and eyes; Mrs. 9.
Governs. Morgantown, spine injured; 7.
l.. Ocenchain. Morgantown, head and
shoulders cut Charles Eckert indanapo-
lis. arm cut of, eye gone and face badly
cut
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16
CRIME AT SHENANDOAH.
A Rapist Tarred ana Fcathered-- Faith
err OF the victim Shot and Killed.

Shenandoah, Iowa, is in an uproar Of
excitement, A few nights ago dray.
man who assaulted the six year old
daughter of +, J. Pine. prominent mer-
chant, was tarred, feathered and whipped.
Since then Mr. Pine was shot and instant.
ly killed by Frank Gallop, a desperate.
About II o clock Friday night, August
IL. mob of about 200 men broke down
the doors of the jail and took therefrom
one Frank Phillips. prisoner committed
for trial for attempted rape on the little
6-year. old daughter Of r. J. Pine After
stripping him naked liberal coat of tar
and feathers was applied all over his body,
and after severe whipping with heavy
whip was administered he was allowed
to go. followed by the crowd through the
streets, and returned to the jail. About
two o'clock next morning the Jail was
again entered by about dozen
masked men who, placing rope
around the prisoners neck, led him forth
to telegraph pole, when, after being
hauled up by the neck and lowered a few
times, he made full confession of the
hideous crime, and also admitted having
committed similar oifenscs with several
other little girls of about the same age of
well known families OF the place. On n
promise to leave the city never to return.
he was given his freedom. Phillips is a
very ignorant and british looking fellow
and does not seem TO realize the enormity
of the offense he has committed. lie Is
twenty.sevcn years old, unmarried. and
has resided with his parents there for
about two years in the occupation of dray,
man. The particulars of the crime rs
told by the little girl and admitted by tho
prisoner are that he cnticed the little girl
with promises of candy to enter his barn.
where the deed, so far as could be, was
committed. Great indignation exists
among the citizens against the criminal
and should he put in R appearance there
again his life would likely pay the
penalty.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16
A SAD CALAMITY.
The wife OF Ex-senator Lot Abraham
Instantly KILLED mt VT. Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant special:-A sad accident
resulting in the sudden death Of Mrs. Sen.
ator Abraham. startled our city yesterday
morning. She was driving into the city
from their farm. which is about three
miles out, to attend church and consult q
a physician in regard TO her mother who
was quite feeble Her horse when near
the court house took ~ ldcn fright and
started to run away, and making n short
turn threw her out with great violence on
the hard macadamized street She struck
Oh her head with such force that several
small stones went through the skull and
she died almost instantly. She was q
good driver and was alone at the time.
She was woman that was beloved by
all who knew her and was of far more
than ordinary intelligence. She had lived
here since 1S41, and was united In mar
riage to Senator Abraham in 1865. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves four chill
dren 10 mourn her loss, three daughters
and one son. She was sister Of John
b. Alden, the book publisher in New
York, and traced her decent from John
Alden who came over in the Mayflowcr,
and who was immortalized by Longfel-
lows poem, Miles Standish." Her hus-
band, Senator Abraham. it will be re.
membered, represented this county in the
State Senate from 1882 to 1886 and is
well known in g. A. X. circles all over
the State.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16
Literary Note From the Century Co.

For the first time in its history The
Century will devote single issue-the
forthcoming September um5er-largely
to educational themes. The contributions
will include "Tbe University and the
Bible" by T. r, Munger, plea for the
study of Christian as well as heather
classics; Women who go to College"
by Arthur Gilman. and The Industrial
Idea in Education, by Charles NJ. Carter
One illustrated paper is on College Fra
ternities." with pictures OF twenty eight
chapter-houses and society halls at Yale
Harvard. Princeton, and other colleges,
and another is on "Hppingham; an
Ancient School Worked on Modern
Ideas" with number Of illustrations by
Joseph Pennell. and q portrait of the
late head.master. Edward Thring, who is
said to be. since Arnold of Rugby. the
most highly esteemed educator of Eng.
land. There will also be several import
ant short articles, and open letters" on
different branches of the same subject
Other distinctive features Of the maya.
zine, the Lincoln history Siberian papers,
fiction, etc., will, however, DO retained.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16
NET THEIR DOOM.
Maxwell and Landgrar Hanged Ia St.
Louis.

Hugh M. Brooks, alias Maxwell, the
trunk murderer, and Henry Laudgraf, the
murderer of his sweetheart, were hanged
on the little old gallows in the Jail yard
in st. Louis, August 10.
About / o'clock that morning Maxwell
went to sleep and for time rested quiet
ly. Shortly after 2 o clock he was awake
and restless. He soon arose and took up a
book. No trace of nervousness or anxiety
was then manifested in his demeanor. At
o'clock he was still calmly reading; while
Landgraf was soundly sleeping in an ad
joining CELL About clock the officers
detailed for duty began to arrive and
were assigned stations in the corridors
and about the yard. At 4:15 Father
Tehan visited Maxwell and soon after
the prisoner lay down. He did not try
sleep but lay staring through the door of
the cell. At $3.50 Maxwell sent Judge
Garesche letter expressing thanks for
the assistance rendered his attorneys.
The chirography was firm and clear and
gave no evidence of nervousness. After
leaving the cell Father Tehan stated that
Maxwell was firm and appeared TO believe
In the creed he had adopted At quar-
ter past 8 Father Tehan again visited the
cell and shortly after Landgraf, having
made his toilet, joined his fellow prisoner
and the priest gave them the last consola.
ton religion can give. Maxwell dressed
at 5 o'clock. He was attired IN black
Prince Albert and was nervous and dis.
tressed. He lighted fresh cigarette and
pulled sayagely.
At $50 the services were oyer and
Landgraf, pale but composed, returned to
his cell. At $40 breakfast was served to
the prisoners Landgraf ate heartily.
Maxwell could eat nothing but drank n
cup Of coffee. At 600 the sheriff an
uouuced that at the request of the at
lorneys, the execution had been postpon.
ed two hours. 1t was hoped by the
friends Of the condemned that dispatch
might be received from Washington stay
ing the execution. From until the ar.
rival of the sheriff, the condemned men
spent the time with Father Tehan. They
were interrupted once when Maxwell
was handed dispatch from Lawyer
Nountleroy stating that the Governor
had received another telegram from
Minister West, but persisted in his former
position. Maxwell smiled sadly as he
read the message, and handed it to the
priest without a word.
Both men listened calmly to the read
ing of the death warrants and never
fiinched muscle when pinioned. As
the men marched TO the scaffold in the
Jail yard. they continued cool and col
lected, Maxwell especially. Only about
two minutes elapsed between their
mounting Of the scaffold aud the spring
ing of the trap. Landgraf dropped like
log, but Maxwell died hard.
Maxwelrs body was embalmed and
shipped to New York. 1t will be placed
on the Cunard steamer, sailing for Liver
pool Mrs. Brooks and her daughter
have engaged passage on the same vessel.
The remains will be placed in the little
churchyard at Hyde, the home of his
boyhood.