davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10
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HANA AARAR'S.
PHnADsIruiA. Thursday. Jan. 10. lxo.

FaAApsLfsiAs Tnursdays Jan. 10. lH9.
Last year we said "Ging-
hams on the 4th OF January.
This year we might have
printed good story Of them on
December a8th, but we didn't.
Only a mention before to-day.
AS the young aesthetic sought
for grace to live to the level OF
his blue china (he lived in Bos-
tony, SO we wish graceful words
for Ginghams. Words equal to
this seasons Ginghams. II
they exist, we don't know
where.
The lively chase Of the last
two or three years continues.
Yankee after Scotchman, and
a lessening distance between.
Here the goods are side by
side. On the staple styles you
cannot tell which is Rhode Is.
land, which is Scotland. Colors
equally rich and reliable, spin
ming almost the same. The
coronation Of cotton.
We don't say what's coming
in Ginghams. We do say that
55I styles are on the counters
to-day. The range Of prices is
from 20 to 60 cents.
The brightest Imagination
could not picture the successes
in patterns and colors shown
by this years Ginghams. Colors
heretofore thought sacred to
silk and to wool are now a
g,eat success in cotton. Differ.
eace and novelty in style are
expected, but it remained for
this season to bring colors to
perfection. AS we look at the
goods today it seems that the
limits OF cotton beautiful are
reached, the ne-plus.ultra Of
spinning, weaving, coloring.
But who knows The Yam.
kee Gingham maker may yet
be to the Scotchman as Guilty
Sark to Tam.o'- -Shanter: can
not capture him body and soul,
but may whisk off his horses
tail in a twinkling. Ride fast,
Anderson, there's a fend of a
Yankee behind ye!
What woman is not inter.
ested in these Ginghams? The
shelves and counters are full,
and they are long counters.
Come, feast your eyes on them.
Maybe you'll want to select
something now, for the Whyt-
laws are confined to us for this
market, and some styles are
vanishing.
We did think that some ac-
count of styles and colors
should be given here. But no
they must talk for themselves.
We open the gates to the para
disc of Ginghams. Our duty
Is done. Yours is begun.
Price thermometer is about
zero - our zero in Linens,
That means below the solid
freeze,up point for most stores.
Every kind has been nipped--l
genuine January nip. Table |
Linens, Bed Linens, Handker:
chiefs, Underwear Linen.
towels, are all bitten by the |
same frost.
Table Cloths.
Sixty to Ga inch Bleached |
Hand-loom Table Linen. Hold |
i up between you and the sun.
That will prove how good the
lax is. soc a yard! You can't
get better goods for IS. Fig
lres woven in the old styIe
without the Jacquard loom. s
patterns.
Sixty-four inch Jacquard de-
signs at 66c. Six good pat
:erns-one bad one. But the
price more than covers that.
Table Linen. yards wide, at
78c!
Sixty seven inch Double
eli
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10

In 1887, 2a5 vessels entered Dutch ports
from the United States, and only seven Of
them are reported - under the North
American" which We presume means the
United. States flag. 40 vesse!s sailed from
Dutch ports for the United States, and
only six Of them were North American" /"
Only one steamer under our fisg was seen
In the ports OF Holland during the year and
that was probably yacht
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10

THE election OF senators IL occupying
just now . large share Of the attention OF
state Legislatures There 10 . lively con.
test among Minnesota Republicans which
II likely TO result In the election Of . sena-
tor of the usually worthless sort
West Virginis, where tho Legislature ID
Democratic By . bare msj ority, ID
particularly excited over the movements In
. political game, which hes . governor o.
well - senator ~ the prizes. But the
most tempestuous battle sgitates the little
Delaware tespot whore the Republicans
for the first time have . chance for some.
thing, and the way In which they troop out
after the senatorahip 10 Interesting. After
getting together for the race Gil the politi.
ciaps OF every degree and age In the state,
. supplementary one 10 cast In from far
OH Boston, who has % his recommendation
plenty Of money and summer residence
In Delaware There are about o. many
candidates % there are Legislators TO choose
them, and porchanoe there may be no 70.
lection until the peach buds blossom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10
KoKo SOAP.
koko Soap.

III WILL FLOAT. IT WILL FLOAT
PURE USIFoRM ana DURABLE in ouaI.
n.y. economical In use. A vegetable oil soap
ios the LAUsDkf, TOILET ana BATH
Adapted to general household use, or IN
MILL, NINE or SHOP. II your Rrocer does
not Keep II. send us cents for postage, ana
We VIII mail a cake FREE. Address,
81. q q. A. ROEVHR.
nov27 lyTu.Th,s CINCIRNATI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10

The most complete and original ever is,usa
sent on receipt OF 20 cents 10 pay for packins
aad forwarding. As
Apvskrisiss WRTEs.A SPECIALLY.
M s ana a ,S ssni -. nnpoume Advertising Agency.
08SWdhW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10
PERSONAL,

j. HERBERT GoRMLEY was ON Wednes
day nominated for the stmsstership O
fArkesburg, Pa, by President Cleveland
JACOB SHowAKER, Of Bristol, who In Il
De buried today In Philadelphia, was one
OF the Oldest Odd Fellows In Psnnsy iysnis
having Joined the order sixty years ago
REv. GEO = hare, presiding elder O,
the Pougbksepsie district, and a lesdino
member Of the New York Method isl
oonfarence, died on Wednesday, at the see
OF 81. ~
REV. WALDO MEssARos, lately OF PhiIs.
delpbia, was on Wednesday night installed
pastor OF the First Baptist church, of New
York, whe,e, for the last six months. he
has been tfiiciating. The new pastor re- .
viewed the work of the half year The
membership Of so had been swelled 10 near
1000 under bis care
SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER has been
appointed by Governor Beaver TO be iud q
OF the common pleas court In Philsdeipbis.
to succeed Judge Mitchell, elevated 10 the
supreme bench. Mr.. Pennypscker WAS
boIn In this state, and is OF Pennsylyania
herman extraction. His family home is
Moore hall, an old Colonial resid encs.
situated between Pt9nixville and ValIev
Forge, In Chester county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10

Two clerks Of the New York publ shin 2
house Of Funk Il Wagnills have con fsssed
that they stole the mailing list OF The Voice,
Prohibition peper, ,pu bliHhed by their firm,
and sold tho same to the Republican
national committee through Dudley, Quay
and j. y. Clarkson. There IL no good
reason to doubt that these shining lights OF
Republicanism, men OF power In tho land,
and the virtual creators OF president, will
be duly conyicted OF receiving stolen
goods and conspiring TO reward q con-
tessed thief or rather o brace OF
triumphant thieves. We won der how
General Harrison will feel over
this new development Possibly he
Will Iealizs the nastiness of the mssps
used for his elevation 70 the presidency.
Dudley and the Indiana fioater, the tstooed
man OF Maine, the sanity John Wanamsker
and his million applied to the purchase Of
votes and finally the prospect of convic-
ton Of the whole great Republican trio of
managers OF . most unsavory psnitentisry
ofisnse all these things cannot be laughed
down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10

CLAUS SPREcKRLs IN his argument
against the reduction Of the duty on sugar
gave tho Senate committee Q glowing 40
count OF bis beet sugar factory.in California.
1t cost 100000 and the machinery was
brought from Germany, but can be Initiated
here II the sugar king 10 permits. He will
probably guard Il carefully and retain the
sugar monopoly. Tho capacity Of the fac
tory is $50 tons OF bsets every "a hours,
From October 20 to December 20, 1883. there
were received st the factory about l5, 0O0
tons OF beets from 600 acres OF land. The
farmers received, an average 1852 per ton
for their beeta The highest yield from the
best cultivated land WAS forty tons per acre
In Germany the best crops average from
20 to rs tons per scre, but there the land Il
better titled, and . fertilizer IL used Q. Q cost
ofei5 per scre every three years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10

stop al once. III you see your nurse gi wing
ihe ptty either laudanum or paragoric ston
~ at once; lfyou want u good medicine ior
Sour SSp,nI s sshilaien' get Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup,
=, IemsIes who have tried Laxador Tho
Roiaen specific for delicate com plants be
aulihr 10 their sex are no longer skenticsl
ihey cannot say too much In praise, ONLY va
Cents. Al dru xgtsts. NA'J AZ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10
TEErhING SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

every babs should have n bot,Is n, M
1AdhkEl's TEkTHINS sYb1P P.r,i. y, In
,si'. ,a,s. NO npium or Aorphia mixtures win
mn,e ,,,,,1cni;, ,,e; oipins In tae Bowels upd PRO
gists sell 1t ; 70 cents s''o"n'A NJ Dtus
3fiai bottle sent by mail 10 cents.
Jant ydeOdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10

A RE YOU UCONSUMPTIVEY
"A USE PACKERS GINGER TONIC
Without delay. rare medicinal compound
thal cures when all else fails. Has cured the
worst cases OF Cough, Weak Lungs, Asthma
indigestion. Inward Pains, kxhaustion. In.
vaIuApie lot khsumatism. Female Weakness,
ana Bowels. 60c. at Druggists.
fLOREsr0h COLOGNE,
nosL .ragrsnt ana Lasting Of Perfumes, SO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-10
ADVERTISING GUIDF.ROOKs

WE CAN SERVE YOU WE'LL Ann
W save you money In advertising. Esti.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
INDICTED FOR MURDER,

Tie Grand Jury Reports on the LIzzI,
TAggart Case-A Complaint by the Pris
oners-County Seat Question.
Special DIspdteh 70 he LHLeligaleT.
New MARTINsylLLE, w, Va. May "a
The Grand Jury mado q report to-day il
the Lizzie Taggart case. They presented
an indictment for murder, The feelini
in the case has subsidized somewhat ant
and fair trial will be given the accused
A day will be fixed tomorrow for the
trial to begin,
Both Drs. T. A. Cox and f. v. Coz
complain Of unfair treatment at the
hands OF the Register correspondent
They claim that he has willfully mis-.
represented them and done all he could
10 prejudice their case in the minds o.
the people. Sensational descriptions oi
occurrence may put money into the
purses OF newspaper owners; but when
unfairly made the profits may be re-
garded as ill.gotten gains.
Some l40 indictments in oil were found
by the grand Jury, many OF them for the
illegal sale Of liquors. Tho business Of
the court is being rapidly dispatched.
In the vote taken on the alst inst, the
question oI issuing bonds for q new
court house at Wileyyille was defeated.
The question as TO the validity OF the
vote Tor removing the county seat from
New Martinsville TO Wileyville Is now
pending in the Circuit Court, and will
probably be decided this term. There
Is some talk OF having q recount Of the
vote, and 1t is confidently expressed by
many persons, friends OF removal, thai
there has been some Scratching" done
since the election-enough to defeat the
measure at least,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
three weeks Of May, but the increase In
imports is about II per cent,
The failures number 229, as compared
with 252 last week, and 227 the week
previous, For the corresponding week
OF last year the failures were 225.
HAMMERED AT HAMILTON,
The Poor Playing OF Wheeling LoAes
GAme-Othor hall Games,

The Poor Playing OF Wheeling LoIes
Gams-Othsr Hall Games,
The Wheeling club commenced
series Of three games at Hamilton yes
terday, and was inglorlopsly downed BY
score Of IS to 4, After a careful study
of the full score as printed below, one al
this point Is at loss to understand how
or why the Wheeling aggregation allow.
cd itself to be defeated, To think OF a
pitcher giving thirteen men their base
on balls, hitting three more with pitched
balls, making three wild pitches and one
balk, and then having only four hits
made of him and being able to strike
out twelve Of the opposing nine and be
on the winning side, requires very
lively exercise Of the Imagination.
The Wheeling players must have played
like q loto dummies-stood at the plate
and made no effort 10 hit the ball, hop.
ing thereby TO get their base on balls,
Then to think OF o club getting the
assistance from pitcher, that the score
shows Gallagher gave Wheeling, and be-
Ing able to steal eleven bases, and even
then not he able to win, Is simply be-
wildering, There must be some mis-.
takes somewhere; at any rate Rn ex.
PLANTATION Is due from the Wheeling
players as to why they played such a
very yellow game.
The results Of yesterdays gamesleayes
the Tri'State League race in quite an In
terestlng condition, Canton is In the
lead with q percentage OF ,6S4; Wheeling
and Dayton neck and neck behind with
.Gl0 each; Hamilton and Springfield are
in thenext place with 1924 each,
and poor old Mansfield brings up the
rear with ,l49.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
THE CONDITION or TRADE,
Dun s Co.'s wqOkly IIoylew-ThO IlOpOr,
Moro RncburnpinR,

Dun s. Co.'s Weekly IIGviSw-ThO 1lOporta
More Encouraging.
New YoRK, May ar. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says: The
reports this week arc more encouraging
There are decidedly better crop pros.
poets, aud a better feeling in tho bfanchc.
OF industry and trade which have been
most depressed. Iron, coal and wool
look better, and better trade In cotton
Is expected 10 follow the large auction
here on Thursday. Great activity and
better prices In the stock market rellecI
aieeling OF increased conhdence In the
business outlook. Wool is a shade
stronger because prices asked by growers
much above the markets, but there Il
little II any change as yet In the attitude
ol manufacturers. The average price o
l04 grades Of wool on the fifteenth was
tenth oil q cent higher than May /.
The auction OF about 81, 100000 worth
oil cottons brought prices per cent DO
low those ol agents, and II Is expected L
form basis for more confident tradiul
hereafter, Cotton Ia O sixteenth stronger
and exports as well as receipts now ial
far behind last years, but the crop re
ports from the South arc generally favor
able, especially from Texas. There Is
better feeling, but % yet without I'm
proyoinbnt Of prices, In the iron an,
steel trade. While Southern No. / ioun
dry Is still freely offered here At SO, I'M
higher grades Of No. lwoBlOrn arc takej
more freely al Sl6 al Philadelphia, AM
II Is hoped that the decline has been al
rested. Bar iron Is In better demand
plate and tank are wanted 10 the nj
capacity Of the works, structural iron
fairly active, aud there Ia good bublnei
| IN wrought pipe Al tho late aAvanCl
Hut in rails no change appears, and III
run Of Amal | orders ID al about 500 10 1
tho mill. In anthracite coal an alyant
In prices Ian0 / Ia announced.
| Wheat has declined cent 10 silC, an
was even lower during tue week oaI
have declined l 10, and corn 10, with BIT
few moderate sales.
Pork products are q shade weake
and glour 10 10 zoo per barrel lower
A little improvement appears III O.
ports, about y per cent over last year 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

CnIcAdo, May 24.-An interview with
John Dewey in New York, published
here yesterday, quotes him as charging
that an interview published exclusively
in the Chicago Times with a Canadian
Pacific official, name not given, who
claimed to have seen Cronin in Canada
after the disappearance was bogus. The
1imesthis morning states that Mr.. Dewey
is mistaken in his positive assertion. The
interview was genuine, says the 1imks,
and the Canadian Pacific man in ques-
ton Is declared to be Jeremiah Sullivan,
who is stationed at Toronto.
The Times says tho railroad man ex'
pressed willingness to make oath that 70
the best Of his belief he saw DR.. Cronln
at the Rossin House on the Friday after
tho Doctors disappearance In Chicago,
Day before yesterday the railroader told
friend named 0'Keefe who is now in
Chicago, that 1t would Se0n his was mis-
taken, but at the time OF the interview
he was so thoroughly sure that he would
unhesitatingly have made affidavit. Mis-
Murphy, the Chicago young lady who
claimed to have seen Cronin enroutt
down town alone two hours after bis al
legged abduction, reiterated last night he
Conyiotion that whatshe said was correct
Captain Q'Qpppor, who has been pro
claiming that he could name Cronint
murderer, asserted to:nlghtthaE hC mad'
good his boast by informing the police
The latter do not seem 10 have attached
much Importance to the Captains In
formation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
A DASTARDLY DEED.
A Train Wrecked and Forty-fiye
Passengers Injured,
NEAR SULLIVAN, MISSOURI,
A Terrible Crime and the Marvellous
Escape Of Many People From
slaushtcr..All arc Badly Hurt
Reward for tho FIends,

ST, LOUIS, May 2l,-The west.bound
train on the 81, Louis & San francisco
Railroad, which left st. Louis last night
at s;l5, was wrecked at a point threo
miles west Of Sullivan, No., which is
sixty'eight miles west OF st, Louis. Not
a passenger escaped unhurt, and forty
i've are known to have been seriously
injured, though no deaths are
reported. The train was running
at q high rate OF speed when
suddenly, without warning, the track
gave way, the locomotive, baggage car
and five coaches went over the embank.
ment, The trainmen and those only
slightly injured at once set to work 10
prevent the additional horror Of fire, In
which they succeeded, and then turned
their attention 10 the more unfortunate
injured.
Men,women and children were thrown
about promlsCuously, The train
proper was made up OF a mail car, an
express car, baggage car, a smoker, q Ia.
dies coach, areClining chair car and two
Pullman sleepers. Back OF these sleep.
ers were hitChed FIVE empty coaches oi
the San Antonio 4 Arkansas Pass road
which had been picked up at some
way station, The front truck Of
the first sleeper jumped tho track
but the rest ol the car remained on and
and the rear sleeper and empty coaches
behind 1t never left the track. For.
tunately there were no fires In any OF tho
cars and the jolt extinguished the lights
Immediately. Otherwise ConAagration
would have been caused and there Is no
telling how many lives might have
been lost. AS 1t was most
OF the forward cars were smashed into
smithereens. The explanation given OF
1t by the train men TO the passengers
wNs that the spikes and fish plates had
been removed from the rail and at the
curve, thus leaving the rail loose on the
ties. The forward portion OF the loco.
motive passed the place all right, but the
tender jumped the track and was thrown
part OF the waydown IN embankment,
No deaths have as yet resulted from
the effects oil injuries received by the
passengers on the Frisco train wrecked
at Sullivan, though several OF the parties
are In precarious condition. General
Manager Morrill, has offered a reward OF
y 900 for information which will lead to
the detection Of the party or parties who
removed the bolts from the fish plates
and thus caused the wreck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

DuBuS, May g4.-rhe work Of ovict.
ing tenants was continued on the Of.
phert estate to-day. The eyictors met
with a desperate resistance. During the
struggle Inspector Duff was badly wound
ed. The tenants had erected barriCad0s
around their homes, and from behind
these deiepces they hurled stones and
other missiles at the attacking party,
Boiling water was also thrown upon The
evlctors and a number Of policemen and
ballifIs were badly Scalded. The police
arrested fourteen persons.
An immense crowd Of sympatlizert
with the tenants had gathered at the
scene Of the oyictlons, and when MI
Richie, tho agent for the estate, appear,
cd upon the ground he was vigorously
hooted. The attitude OF the crowd
finally become 90 threatening that MI
Richie, fearing personal violence, tool
his departure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
WAS BISHOP DEAD?
The Mind Readers Mother'Tes-
titles Before the Coroner,
HE WAS SUBJECT TO FRANCES
And Was In Constant Fear That he
Would be Buried AIIve-she Is
Confident her BOY was sacri-
iced TO Medical Science.

NEw YoRE, May 24.-At to.day's ses-
sion Of the inquest in the case OF WASH
ington Irving Bishop, Mrs, Bishop, the
mother Of the deceased, was called to
the witness stand, She appeared to be
deeply affected, She testified that on
one occasion her son had lain for six
days as IL dead, but she held to the be-
lief that he was alive, and on the seventh
day he rose up and was himself again,
This, Mrs. Bishop said, was when he
was boy, and he had had several SINH
lar experiences since, She further said
that he had a horror OF the surgeons
knife while in these frances, and always
carried a paper about his person ex'
planning this feeling, Witness said she
saw the paper with him when he left
Philadelphia for New York on the Sat-
urday preceding his death. Mrs. Bishop
said that her son carried this paper In
his pocket at all times. In full It read:
TO PhvsicidR and PTclds;
II forbid IN autopsy or the use OF elec-
triCity on my body or being put on Ice
till my mother has seen me or till my
mothers counsel or Col, Ingersoll has
seen me-"
She said she saw this paper with him
an hour before he left Philadelphia on
the fatal evening. Although she came
on at once when she was notified Of his
illness, they would not let her see him,
but said that the doctors were with him.
She had a presentiment that they would
cut him with their knives before they
would let her SEQ him. She argued
with them TO no purpose, and said;
HE is simply in trance aud they do
not understand his case"
"0n Tuesday morning ] was brought
TO the undertaker's and there shown the
body OF my murdered boy"
Dr.. ]. Edwin Briggs corroborated Mrs.
Bishops testimony US to his attendance
on her son in 1873, aud stated that the
doctors who were with him-Ford and
Leech-had pronounced him dead,
though he would not be convinced,
having had charge OF similar cases.
The inquest was adjourned until
Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
MORE BANK CROOKEDSESs,
A Cashier and Assistant Teller GOI
WrOng-Too Much Speculation.

hENHk-ANH NAANA NFNNhAAhHAs
New HAVEN, Conn., May 2l,-Thi
card was issued this afternoon by Ex
Governor Bigelow, President OF the Me
chanics National Bank;
"TOR Public;
'Certain Irregularities have beer
found in the bank involving the cashier
and assistant teller, There will
probably he considerable loss to the
bank, which will not however
impair It's capital, II Is moi
yet ascertained whether these officers
have been the beneticiaries OF these ire
gularities, but notes have been dis
counted which were not presented TO
the Board OF Directors for their approval,
and the loss Of this class Of paper can
not at this moment be stated
Mr.. Bigelow subsequently said;
~ do not think the entire surplus
(SlOO,0O0) will be lost and hope that 1t
will not exceed half that amount, and
Teller Palmer has made full confession
OF all the transactions, but this cannot
be obtained tonight,
PALMER is Interested in the manuiac.
ture OF a patent medicine, and one
story current is to the effect that he
borrowed considerable money to extend
his business, and being unable to meet
this payment, tlded over by discounted
notes for the parties OF whom he had
borrowed money, This practice, It is
stated, was discovered by Cashier Bran.
dey, but Palmer induced him to keep it
quiet, promising to take up the notes
as fast as they became due.
Failing to do this, other notes were dis
counted until the cashier and teller be.
came deeply involved and were COM
PEELED to keep quiet for their own safety.
The general opinion tonight is that the
affair Is much worse than tho bank
officials care to admit.