davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04
TIME NOVELTY.

T'HE NOVELTY.
THE NOVELTY HoT-AIR FURNACE hat
been in use In this town and county for twelve
years. IT Is 10 experiment. Tho people who
have them take great pleasure I'm recommend
Ing them to their friends, We refer, by per-
mission, to the following:
=. S. Spencer, Lancaster, Pa.
], ii. Rathron, Lancaster, Pa.
~ I. lraim, Lancaster, Pa.
ID. =. BursS, Lancaster. Pa.
Allen Guthrie, Lancaster, Pc
John A. Coyle, Lancaster, Pa.
Henry Gerhart, Lancaster, Pa.
w. L. Cummings, Lancaster. Pa.
George Schaefer, Lancaster. Pa,
81 Johns Episcopal Parsonage, Lancaster, Pa.
Levi Gross, NeflsvIlle. Pa,
Mrs. Mat. Hclnitsh, Lancaster, Pa.
DIR. h. r. Herr. Millersvile. Pa.
George lutZ, Lancaster, Pa.
G. II. Lcfevre, Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Anna {. Stamn, Lancaster, Pa.
J. o. Wilcox, Lancaster, Pa.
Myers Il Rathfon, Lancaster, PA.
Presbyterian Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Rev. j: !. Stein, Lancaster, Pa.
Thos. Wiley, Lancaster, Pa.
Menno Wenger Lancaster, Pa.
John Holman, Lancaster, Pa.
Charles Martin, Lancaster, Pa.
Melvin II. Rathfon, Lancaster, Pa.
81. Johns Lutheran Church, Lancaster, Pa
81. rauls Reformed Church, Lancaster, PA,
Frederick Hoefel, Lancaster, Pa.
Christia Gitllch, Lancaster, Pa.
u. IL. la dis, Lancaster, Pa.
James L. Gable, Lancaster, Pa.
ID, i, Stackhouse, Lancaster, Pa.
English Reformed Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Edward Zahm, Lancaster, Pa.
Il. Edw. Hegener, Lancaster, Pa.
j, W. Lowell, Lancaster, PA.
Jacob ii. lands, Millersvilc, Pa,
Baptist Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Methodist Church, Lancaster. In.
Methodist Church, Atslen, Pa.
Isaac Stirk, Lancaster, Pa.
John III Boslcr, Lancaster. Pa.
Reformed Church, Willow Street, Pa.
George Russ, Lancaster. -.
John NJ, Davidson, Lancaster, ia.
lions Lutheran Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Jacob l., Erubaker. Rohrerstown, ia.
Val. Werkheiser. Lancaster, Pa.
John l.. Miller, Lancaster, Ia.
Chas. Bates, Lancaster Pa.
Henry Bundcl, Lancaster, Pa.
Fred Banker, Lancaster PA,
John Hege IT,, Lancaster Pa.
ii. NJ. Iook Lancaster, Pa.
Jnu. &. Dinan, Lancaster, PA.
Leonard Eckert, Lancaster, Ia,
j, w, Markley, Lancaster, Pa.
Adam l.. l.andis Wilmer, Pa.
Chas. Getz, Lancaster, Pa.
Sam'l NanderSaul, Lancaster, Pa.
Marcus kirchner, Lancaster, PA,
Reilly Bros. & Raub,
40 AND AZ NORTH QUEEN ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04
- ,a,,saksr's.


PnrLApRLPnrA, Monday. Nov. 4, I'D.
When you can save 81 or So
on the stuff for a handsome,
seasonable, serviceable dress
it's like finding money. Every
one Of these stuffs is imported.
You're likely to see them in
some OF the most stylish CO.'S
tunes on Chestnut street.
81 for 7sc:
4c,inch Atwood Serge, with ombre silk
border; ii shades.
$I.25 for 81
Figured Sir stripe on basket maielasse
ground. Plain TO match IL si from u ..
42inch Atwood TwIlis, with wide and mar.
row combination borders Of SILK pin.
42linch stun with illuminated Knick.r.
booker tape border.
$I.5o for $I.25:
A2.inch Plaid, illuminated Knickerbocker
Camel Hair Stripes.
s2-ineh Camel Hair Knickerbocker Plaid.
&2-inch Wick Plaid
1850 for $40:
WOO! frise embroidery. All the choice
shadcs.
There are more in this whiting
that you won'ten0My miss.
Southwest and southeast Of centre.
$Io.5o Down Quilts, war
ranted not to shed, and free
from dust, are So. Best French
sateen outside, pure down in
side. Try them as you will,
you won't find a reason for the
little price--there isn't any.
Down Pillows the same way.
Pretty sateen, and ,nteyiined.
Prices from 81 for IS-inch to s.
for 24-inch.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Sir bonnds of excellent
Blanket for 50 There isn't a
scrimp in length or breadth or
thickness. 1t stands for more
than thirty other sizes and
grades.
| Near Women's Waiting Room.
Two handkerchief thoughts,
both for women
All white pure linen, 1s-inch hemstitchcd d
unlaundered, a0c n dozen.
White China SILK, scalloped embroidered
edge, embroidered corners and sides,
revorcd, and the price 40c.
Asatl lung "a sNf ,aro
All the fireplace fixings in as
fit and fanciful shapes as ever
glowed in the blaze Of wood or
coal. And for littler than you d
think such goods could be got
up for.
brass andlrons, 81 80 to $50.
black iron andirons, 81 25 t6 225.
brass tenders, s5 50 to $40.
black iron tenders, 81 so to SIC 2J
brass fire sets, 80 70 to SIS.
black iron fire sets, 81 TO IS So
Coal Holds and Vases and
Wood Carriers in variety.
Here's a price measure rope
pattern Andiron that was $o
last year is $3.50 now.
Basement, northwest OF centre.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

but he is decidedly overmatched. Gen.
Grubb thinks that be is running for
governor Of New jersey, but he Is suffer-
ing a delusion. After tomorrow there
will he no more illusion, but perhaps
some bills to pay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

The best medical writer's cain that the suc
cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non,
irritating, easy OF application and one tina,
VIII reach all The remote sores and liberated
surfaces lhe history of the efforts to trcat
only one remedy has met these conditions, and
lhat Is Elys Cream Balm. This pleasant
remedy has mastered eatarrh as nothing els,
mas ever done, and both PHI ysicians and patIent,
Freely coneede this fact. The more distressing
symptoms yield TO II. o2l.1wdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

WILL Bcnnie save Billie Malone? The
indications are that Mckinney will have
an easy victory. The president is strain
ing himself to get the Virginia delegates to
the convention of 1892.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

Sleep is absolutely necessary for health. and
nothing SO ei'ectually robs one of slecp ms does
crying baby. Use DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup To
case Its pain and the baby will be quiet and
allow all TO sleep well. Price % cents a bottle.
laNador always cures fever aud ague dumb
ague, etc., aud costs only p cents u package
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

No matter how wadvanced In life,
Good teeth In either man or wife
Or maid are a rich prize;
Aud those who would the gin preserve,
From SoZODONT won't swerye,
should they at all he wise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

Quay, Dudley and Clarkson are now
anxious to know the result of their labors
in Virginia. They will know Malone AS
Dennis after Tuesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

WHY did Candidate Boyer vote against
the Australian ballot system7 He has not
answered this question from the labor
union, and the failure should cost him the
vote of every believer in secret ballot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

THE rumor is current that Chris Magee's
work since he returned to Pittsburg takes
$4,000 votes from Boyer In Allegheny
county. Cannot Magee's licutenants here
cut Lancaster county's majority 5000?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

THE Republican candidate for state treas
urer Is condemned by his title. Speaker
Boyer must be held responsible for large
share OF the sins of commission and omis-
sion of the Legislature
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

VOTE for Boyer is a vote for QUAY and
boss rule in Pennsylvania. A vote for
Bigfcr is for freedom from bosses and the
rescue of public funds from ring banks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

5000 Reward for an incurable case OF chronic
Catarrh IN the Head offered by the manufac-
tuIers Of Dr, Sagcs Catarrh Remedy sold by
druggists. at Joc, NJ 'ruEw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

THIS is glorious fall weather may it
mark the inglorious fall of the bosses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

WHOEVER fails TO vote tomorrow gives
up his right TO growl if things go wrong.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04
gsr Sale OF aent.

ExECuTORs' SALE OF A VALUABLE
II FARM.
on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1889.
Will be sold at public sale, at the Leopard hotel,
In the City Of Lancaster, the following described
Real Estate,..viZ:
Ninety-four Acres Of Limestone Land, In
wsst Lampeter Lar ,townshig near E.hlsmap's an
improvements thereon erected are TwoStory
STONE HOUSE, fine barn, good as new spring
house, with never-failing water; hog pen, corn
crib and other necessary out-buildings. The
fsrm is we'll adapted for a milk dairy or first-
class truck farm.
VIII be sold on easy terms, and, II desirable, n
portion of the purchase money con remain In
the property.
Also, at the same time and place, will he sold
forty Building Lots, situated on Rockland,
Lime and Chester streets, Lancaster city. These
lots will be sold on very liberal terms TO the
purchasers.
Sale 10 commence at 2 O'Clock n. m, when
terms and conditions Of sale WIN be made
known by
LEOPOLD HtRSH,
AUGUSTA H1RSH,
SIMON b. HIRSH,
Executors Of Estate OF Herman Hirsh, decd.
Oct2S, S,nOvt,ll62tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04
HOOPS sARsApARrI.LA.
What il Catarrh

Catarrh Is an Inflammation Of the mucous
membranes, and mny affect the head, throat,
stomach. bowels or bladder. But catarrh of the
head Ia the most common, ofsen coming on so
gradually that IL has Arm hold before the ma
ture OF the trouble Ia suspected. Catarrh II
caused by n cold, or succession of colds, COM
bined with
IMPURE BLOOD
It's local symptoms are sense Of fullness and
heat In the forehead, dryness In the nose and
back part Of the throat, and disagrceabIc dis
chargc from the nose. When the disease gains
irm hold on the system, II becomes chronic,
and Is then exceedingly dangerous and trcach.
crous. liable TO develop into consumption. The
eyes become infiamed and red, there In throb.
bing In the temples, ringing noises In tho ears,
headache, capricious appetite. and sometimes
loss Of sense Of smell and hearing.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
II the remedy for this ever increasing maiady.
II attacks ut once the source Of the disease by
purifying ana cnriching the blood, which In
passing through The delicate passages OF the
mucous membrane soothes and rebuilds the
tissues, giving them tendency to health instead
Of disease, and ultimately curing the affection.
AZ the same time Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up
the whole system and makes one feel that he
has taken a new lease OF life.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared
only by G. ]. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04
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Et,rs.
FpR7'
VIZ ARE READY WITH FURS |
AMER,

NO. 30 WEST KING STREET.
Our weil-earncd reputation In the above line
being so well established, VIC feel that this an
nonncement will be sufficient TO create lively
feeling among all interested.
We have now In stock full line OF Sealsltn
Goats and Jackets unsurpassed In quality and
style, and specially reasonable In price.
Small furs VIII be a feature this season. Capes,
Muffs and Stolcs Will be more popular than
ever before.
We have beauties in Genuine Seal, Persian
Lamb, Astrakhan, Monkey, Otter, Beaver,
Coney and Hare.
We have Mufis from fifty cents up.
We advise early purchases in view OF certain
scarcity later on.
Remember that n special feature with us is
the making to measure all kinds OF Sealskin
and other fur garments guaranteeing satisfac-
ton In every particular.
Orders for garments to measure should be
left as early as possible to insure prompt de-
livery. Ol62md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04
DEAvER FoxED SHOES.
Ladies' Warm Footwear !

There are comparatively few in this
climate who do not in some manner suf-
fer from cold and tender feet, caused by
wearing rubbers or fine grained leather
shoes, which afford no ventilation aud
confine the perspiration which more or
less Is likely to appear there than on any
other hurt of the body, thus continually
keeping them moist, which frequently
results in rheumatism or other ailments
more serious. Beaver Felt Shoes are
specially adapted to avert the evils re-
cited, in that they absorb all moisture
and afford greater warmth and comfort
than any other make of footwear. Here
tofore the assortment of shoes of this
kind here has been large and varied.
This season it is larger and more COM
pleteIthan ever. They are standard grades
from makers of excellent repute and
very reasonable in price. They cannot
he made to sell for less money without
cutting" the quality.
Ladies' All-Beaver Balls, 75c, 81.
Ladies' All-Beaver Balls, 81 %, S1.4O.
Ladies' All-Beaver Button, $3.50.
Ladies' All-Beaver FoXed, Button,
Sl.5O.
81 25, $1.5O.
Ladies' All-Felt Shoes-best, $3.50.
All Beaver and Beaver Foxed Shoes
have flexible leather soles. Our line of
Beaver Slippers is incomplete as yet !;
will be here in a few days. Prices soc,
75c and S1.0O.
Don't forget to see our
School Shoes for Boys, 81 to 81, at 81.
School Shoes for Youths, IL to 2, at 81.
School Shoes for Misses, II to 3, at 81.
Children s strong Shoes s TO 104, at Toe.
Shoes to fit the Babes, at 25c, soc, 45c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04
Secure a Home for Your Family.
FOR SALE
ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots 100
feet deep, on Lancaster avenue, between Wal
nut and Lemon streets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses with man.
sard roof porches In front, lots li5 feet deep,
North Pine, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses with front
yards, Iron fences, lots $50 feet deep, on West
Walnut, between Mary and Pine sereets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots lf5 feet
deep, on West Lemon street, between Charlotte
and Mary streets.
Three-story brick dwelling houses lots $50 feet
deep, with all the modern improvements, front
yards, on West Chestnut street, between Pine
and Nevin streets.
Also houses on East Walnut, North Lime,
North Mary, between Walnut and Lemon, and
Lemon, between Mary and Pine streets.
All the above houses are In good order, newly
papered, gas fixtures In all the rooms, water In
the Kitchen, and the cellars warranted TO be dry
Call and see for yourself, no trouble to show
you.
JN0. I. GRIEL, Execu,ors
JACOB GRIEL, IAec",ors'
apr26-lyd.M.W.S 30 North Mary Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-04

CECURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
THE JOHNSTOWN CALAMITY
a jury Says the Fishing Club is Re-
SponSiDlc for the Disaster.

Coroner Evans, of Cambria City, Penn,
has found the members Of the South Fork
Fishing Club responsible for the loss of life
and destruction Of property occasioned by
the bursting Of the dam at COnemaugh Lake.
At the conclusion of the testimony the jury
deliberated for about a half hour, and then
found a verdict against the millionaire MEM
bers of the club. The following is the YER
dict:
We, the undersigned, the jury empan-
nelled TO investigate the cause Of the death Of
Ellen Hile on May 81, after hearing the tes-
timOny, find that Ellen Hilc came TO
her death by drowning; that the
drowning caused by the break
ing of the South Fork dam. We
further find, from the testimony and what We
saw on the ground, that there was not sufii-
cient waste weir, nor was tho dam con-
structed sufficiently strong nor Of the proper
material to withstay the overflow; and hence
we find that the owners of said dam were Gull
pable in not making it as secure as it should
have been, especially in view Of the fact that
population of many thousands were in the
valley below; and we hold that the owners
are responsible for the fearful loss of life and
property resulting from the breaking Of tho
dam.
John Coho, Abraham Ferner, H. b. Blair,
John II. Devine John A. Messenger, W. Co
hick
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
FOURTEEN BLOCKS BURNED.
A Prosperous Town of Washington
Almost Entirely Destroyed.

The prosperous and thrifty town Of Ellens-
burg, situated in the centre Of Washington,
which but recently had population Of COCO
inhabitants is now but a smOuldering mound
Of ruins and ashes.
1t was almost entirely destroyed by fire
which started in J. S. Antho-ys grocery.
Being famed by brisk west wind the flames
spread with wonderful rapidity and con-
tinued on their mad course until the entire
business portion with the exception OF tho
First National Bank and the Lynch Block
had been swept away.
When this had been accomplished the fire
spread among the residences in the southeast
ern part Of the city.
The water supply was inadequate, and
there being nothing but hand engine with
which - fight the flames fourteen blocks
were destroyed before they could be checked.
The loss cannot fall short Of -, 10000.
Among the principal buildings destroyed
are the Stone Bank Snipes az Co, the
ASHER Hotel. the Oriental Hotel the
Masonic Temple. the Odd Fellows Hall, the
Cieides block the Fish block, the l2ostoffice the
Locdljzer printing office, the Dexter stable
and others There were only four stores lett
Not a restaurant, hotel or boarding mouse
remained. and there were about one hundred
and fifty people destitute.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
KILLED AT THE CROSSING.
A Horrible Accident by Which Four
Lives Were Lost.

A terrible railroad accident occurred at the
crossing near the Little Silver, N. J. station
of the New York and Long Branch Railroad
late in the afternoon, by which four persons
were killed. The casualty was caused by
carriage being struck by a train of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey.
The carriage contained the aged mother Of
Joseph A. Ward, collar and shirt manu-
factI1rer of New York city; Nr. Heating, her
son-in-law, a hat manufacturer of New
York city; Elsie Heating, his little daugh-
ter, and Kate, the little girls Irish nurse,
The three adults were instantly killed and
the child lived less than two hours
The party were out riding on a pleasure trip.
They reached the crossing just as north
bound Central Railroad train was drawing
out of the station After it passed Mr.. Keat-
ing drove upon the track directly in front Of
the express train Of the same line which leaves
New York at 3 80 O'Clock This train runs
through from Jersey City to Long Branch,
stopping only at Red Bank. The train was
running at the rate of forty miles an hour
when it struck the carriage.
The engine hit the vehicle squarely, with
terrific force, and hurled its occupants into
the air Mrs. Ward was rolled over and over
by the pilot wheel of the engine for a dis
lance of about eighty feet, the
Irish nurse girl was carried about ono hun
dred and ten feet and Mr.. Heating about
one hundred and forty feet. The child Elsie
was hurled about thirty feet. The horse was
torn to pieces and the carriage was smashed
into kindling wood.
Mrs. Ward, Mr.. Heating and the nurse
girl were torn to pieces and parts of their
bodies lay scattered along the side Of the
track. Blood and shreds of flesh covered the
tracks and the cowcatcher of the locomotive.
The child Elsie was still alive, but she was
terribly cut and her breast was crushed in.
Mrs. Ward was about seventy years old.
Mr.. Heating was forty-seven years old and
had a wife and several children. The last
name of Kate, the Irish nurse girl could not
be ascertained. She was about twenty-five
years of age.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
A CHAIN OF TRAGEDIES.
Telegraphic Details Of Crime
and Calamity.
Loss Of Life and Property by
Floods in Texas.

A heavy rain fell in Texas and great dam
age has resulted. Reports from the West
show heavy rains for 200 miles The Brazos
and Trinity Rivers were booming. at Ben
brook, twelve miles west, the bridge of the
Texas and Pacific and 500 feet of the track
were washed away. The st. Louis, Arkan-
sas and Texas for two miles out was sub
merged. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
and the Fort Worth and Denver abandoned
their tracks north.
both east and west. AT Fort Worth the bot
tom lands to the north for two miles and to
the east for a mile and a half were sub
merged. The Trinity rose four and a half
feet in an hour, and the jewellers on the low
lands barely escaped. City Marshal Farmer
for the time became a rescuing corps, and
manned the boats which brought the people
to the city, where they were CHARTERED in
large warehouses. There were 200 men, wo-
men and children thus cared for.
h. Plume and sister are said to have been
washed away, and Mrs. II. S. Bentley and
Patrick her son, who lived on the Trinity,
are missing and said to be drowned. Their
house was carried away. The river
there is two miles wide, and all
the cabins and tents are gone. The
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas operator
received message that the west fork of the
Trinity was coming down with an eight foot
rise. Six more inches of water, and the
water works would have to be abandoned.
aged.
The loss can hardly be computed, but con-
sentative estimates placed it as high as 3d.
600, 600. There was some fear for the little
villages along the Trinity, above Fort
Worth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
Nearly 200 Miners Killed.

An explosion of fire damp occurred in a
dred miners were entombed. A number Of
bodies have been taken out of the pit.
Two pits were affected by the explosion
One of these was inundated, the other was on
fire. Sixteen bodies have been recovered
Ten of the miners who were taken out alive
were so badly injured that they died. Sixty
horses were burned to death.
The news of the disaster spread quickly,
and the mouths of the pits were soon sur
rounded by crowds of relatives and friends
of the imprisoned miners. Many heartrend-
ing scenes were witnessed as the bodies were
brought to the surface. There was no hope
of rescuing any of the men, all of whom have
persisted.
President Carnot has ordered that measures
be at once taken for the relief Of the families
of the dead.
Fourteen miners were rescued with great
difficulty. They were nearly dead The num-
Der Of the dead is now estimated at 1875.
Money for the relief of the sufferers was ar
irving from all points.