davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08

The county committee has fixed Au-
gust % rs the date for the county con-
vcntion, aud instructed the chairman to
announce that candidate for senator
would be placed in nomination in the
Northern district. This is the only
proper course under the circumstances
and as the lNTEILiGENCER has already
pointed out any neglect of duty
on the part of the lieutenant
governor cannot prevent the fill
ing of this vacancy. His failure To
issue writ for the election of success
sor to senator Stchman can have no eff
feet on the right to seat in the
Senate ii IL should be in session of
any man chosen for the office by the
ballot. II Lieutenant Governor Davies
is followed by his party in this course
they will simply leave to the Democrats
of the Northern district IA very welcome
opportunity of giving the Senate fair
sample of n Democratic law-malier from
Lancaster county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
4tpanastaIssr's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. August .. lsss.
Closed at 1 p. M. Saturday.

There's nothing like Flannel
when the mercury is Topping
about. French printed Flan-
mel, gay with color, full Of sub.
stance, soft and sensible, is per
haps the prettiest. 65c.
The slightly, unshrinking
Ceylons-tough, light, warm
and always cheerful. 37Hc.
As full a gathering of the
I2Hc Outing Cloth as we've
had this season. Handsome
colors.
Northeast Of centre.
August prices on Boys
Clothing. Tough, slightly.
Short Trouser Suits that you
can save s.. 81 or So on. As
good as any to patch out the
season with. Many of them of
color and weight for early Fall
wear.
Lot of extra Trousers at 75c
and 81.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
There's a Chestnut street
windowful of Blankets that
should set you thinking-and
buying. Out of season Of
course, but SO are the prices
further than the Blankets. Big,
lusty Blankets fine wool and
generous pounds of it.
Blankets at::s7.5oa a pair
Blankets at s62j n pair
Blankets at 500 pair
Blankets at 800 n pair
blankets at $3.50 pair
Worth laying by for two
winters away.
Southwest ofccntre.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
Ioke-Workcrs NAV win.

Wednesdays dispatches from the Con-
nollsville coke region indicate that the out
come of the existing strikes will probably
be the success of the men. Frick a Co., and
Mcclure n Co., two of the larger operators,
increased their offer from that of the pre-
vious day, hut the strikers refused to accept
the tcrms.
AT the Carey furnace strikers attacked Il
force of new men, and one of the deputy
sheritls was shot
Pittsburg dispatch reports the settle
mcnt of the strike of the soft coal miners i'm
the mountain districts of the western part
OF the state in favor of the men. Scverol
thousand men have been ont for over n
month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
The Base Ball scores.

The ball games played yesterday re-
suited: Baltimore g, Athletic o; 81. Louis
4, Kansas City Brooklyn 10, Columbus
8; Cincinnati ., Louisville 4; indianapolis
~, Boston I; New York 4, Chicago 9
Cleveland 20, Washington q I; Harrisburg 6,
liazleton 4; Cuban Giants 9 Gorhans ;
Cuban Giants7, Gorhams |; Norwaik, /,
Norristown 2.
Foreman. who at one time pitched for
the Ironsides, of this city, pitched a great
game yesterday for the Baltimore, shutting
out the Athletics. The Athletics only had
hNo hits of him in rs many innings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
Cows sold by the Quart.

They get at the real value of "A COW in
Sussex county, \. j., by selling her at so
much quart The scheme is pronounced
by dairyman as the most equitable vet pro-
posed IN the sale of milch cows. The pur-
CHASER pays 800 quart. Thus if she
gives twenty quarts daily, she is worth sos
The purchaser keeps the cow on trial for a
week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
Fire and Panic In n Cotton Mil

There was a scene of great excitement at
the tentredale cotton mill, Providence, r.
l., on Wednesday morning when fire was
discovered in the attic. A panic followed
and two hundred employees fought
Tor chance to escape. The fire
spread So rapidly that several found their
escape by way of the stairs cut oil and
were forced to jump from the sccond-story
windows. Many of the girls tainted as
they fell, and in the height of the excite
ment IL looked rs though many were killed.
Happily such was not the fact, and all es-
capped with minor injuries The mill was
burned, entailing loss OF about Sl5O,0OO;
insurance 500
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08

A ASrHIcH BROS
ASTRICH'S
PALACE OF FASHION,
IFS & ~ NORTH QUEEN
STREET.
A WEEK OF BARGAINS.
TUESDAY MORNING,
From 8 toll.
One lot of Flowers at lac a
spray.
Fancy China Silk for Tides,
at Csc yard.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
From 2 to s.
Gents Unlaundered Shirts,
reinforced bosoms, at .37Lc;
regular price, soc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
One lot OF Fancy Ribbons, in
IL, I6 and 20, at Ioc a yard
sold in yard remnants.
WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON.
Ladies long sleeves Balbrig-
gan Vests, at 2oc apiece.
THURSDAY MORNING.
ewelry--One lot of Breast
pins, Hairpins, Cuff Buttons,
Bracelets, etc, regular price
25C; at sc apiece.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Kid Gloves at ACC a pair, col
ored embroidered back, regu-
lar price 81 and 75c.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Notions - Ammonia, large
size, at &C a bottle.
Pins, &c a paper; black pins,
&c box.
Hair curriers', nc; Electric
Combs, nc Tinsel, &c a ball /;
Soap, cakes for SC +; Ammonia
Soap, SC cake; Garfield
Shields, and 3, at 25c a pair.
Handkerchiefs-5c Handker-
chiefs at &C; Ioc Handkerchiefs
at SC; I2Hc Handkerchiefs at
IIc; 25c Handkerchiefs at 2Ic.
Morning sales to begin at 8
and last until IL.
Afternoon sales begin at ?
and last until 5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
WE think ii will not be Mayor Denues,

Ir srefreshing to read of express robbers
in the West foiled by an iron-clad car, but
the JOY is tempered by their collection of
$500 from the passengers, and the casual
placing Of bullet in the hat of II passenger
who was curious enough To look out of the
window. oh, the West is u tine place for
travel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
IIOoD'S SARsAPARILLA.
ALL RUN DOWN

From the Weakening effects of waIm weather
by hard work, or nom long Illness, YOU need
good tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sar-
sanrilla, ltyou have never tried this peculiar
medicine do so now. IL will give you strength
and appetite
Hoods Sarsaparlla gave me new life aud
restored me To my wonted health and
strength WILLIAM IL. CLoUGH, Tilton, n. IL.
GIVEN Up TO DIE.
/ was completely run down and was for
nearly two years under medical treatment
being given up tn die by physicians. Mymother
urged me 10 take Hoods Sarsaparilla At last 1
consented, ana l have never taken anything
winch helped me as much as Hoods SarSapa-
rllla, which restored me to health and Vigor. |
have been taking II about four months, and am
now different being. | can work all day with
very little fatigue. l recommend IL To anyone
whose system Il Frustrated" NELIA NOME,
Peoria, m.
GOOD APPETITE
When bought Hoods SarSaparilla made
good Investment Of one dollar In medicine for
the first time, IL has driven of rheumatism
and improved my appetite 50 much that my
boarding mistress says must keep il locked M
og she will be compo He'd To raise my hoard with
every other bOarder that takes Hoods SarSapa-
riila.' THOMAS BURRELL, l39 Hillary street,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
I'VE all like Hoods Sarsaparilla il is so
strengthening" LIzZIE BALFoUR, Auburn,
X. |.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared
ohiN pS q l. HOOD CO, Lowell, Mas.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. (9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
Many Lives Taken.


a dispatch from tho City of Mexico says
that the prisoners confined in Fort Juan
da tlloa, at Vera Cruz, rcvoltcd against
the officials, and that the troops on duty
shot - of the prisoners and quelled the
uprising.
few days ago three young men went to
n house Mt McNcill, Alabama, and after
fclonionsly assaulting three women who
lived there demolished everything about
the promises They maltroatod n sick
negro so brutally that he died the follow
son because he ycntured 10 demonstrate.
John Richter and Adolph Whitman,
butchers, quarreled at the stock yard in
Chicago on Wednesday, and Richter
plunged his knife into Whitmans heart,
killing him instantly.
John Mct'ann, a teamstcr, was shot in
Chicago on Tuesday by his stcpson, James
Dolan, receiving injuries of which he died
yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
York County Farmers Anxious.

The farmers of York county are anxious
regarding the safety of their cattle because
OF the buffalo fly having made its appear
ance This fly is smaller than the com
mon house fly and il hlackcr in color and
gathers about the root of the horns aud eats
away the flesh, penetrating into the soft
parts of the horn, This causes intense
suffering to the animals, especially as tho
flies gather in Swarms. In one section Of
York county cattle have died from the evil
workings of the little pest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08

VIZ think it will not he Postmaster
" hitson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
VoRk, PAD
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

New Buildings Large Endowment Scholar
ships laboratory Library Gymnasium.
Course for ladies'. Modern Languages i'm Regu-
lar Course. Tuition, $40 per annum. Board in
private families, $50 per week. Faculty of
logue, address
REy. JAMES McDoUGALL, PHI. D.,
Jy20Sbtd President.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
ENGLETREE STOCK FARM.
STORM KING (2161.)

hfiohb S:u.
standard by breeding and Performance,
sired by HAPPY MEDIUM, record 2:32,%, and
sire OF " trotters and PAGERS with records
nom 2;l3ii 10 2:3o, and over 100 with records
better than go.
Dam by AlcXandcr's Norman, sire Of Lulu
2lp., May Queen, 2:20, &c.
Second dam by Howard Sir Charles thorough
bred.
Third dam by Smiths Messenger, son of Dills
Messenger
STORM KING Is q bay, stands 10 hands and
weighs about 1900 lbs. Has always taken first
premium nj state and county fairs His colts
are large and handsome and five that ha We been
sold averaged $4,000 at an average age of one
and IA half years. He was taken right out of the
stud and with very little preparation reduced
heats in $40 2:3l and 2:S0. lie went a quarter
in one of the miles In Rs seconds-a 22O gait
which shows his capacity II could spare him
long enough In the stud TO be prepared for very
faSt work.
TERMs.-sj0.D for n foal until his present
book Is FULL after which he will stand at s75OO
Jyotid. DANL. q. ENGLE. Marietta, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08

What Is hCauty's chiefest charm
Melting eyes or rosebud lips,
Flowing treSscS, form Of grace"
MO- tnc teeth these charms eclipse,
And their sure preSerVcr Is
SuIODONT, best dentifriCc.
jy2G-ly ydeoddlyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08

Prohi bition Defeated In Georgia..
Ailer vigorous and exciting campaign
of three weeks prohibition was defeated on
Tuesday in Floyd county, Georgia 10y a
majority of GOO out of n vote of 1000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
HOODS sARsAPARuLA

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s. Prepared
only BY {, l. HOOD CO, Lowell. Mas.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, q,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
THE KENTUCKY FEUD.
THE HOWARD GANG ATTACKED AND BADLY
WHIPPED.
The Engagement Short, Sharp aud Tsrrihc-NOns Of
the Law and Order Party Hurt-Tha Out
laws Change Camp and Are Badly
DemoTallEsd.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 24.-The fol-
lowing corrected statement of the killed
and wounded in the factional fight near
Harlan Court House, yesterday, was re-
ceived here to-day:
TSo hours before daylight yesterday
morning the Law and Order Party, hith-
erto styled the Turner faction, of Harlan
county, so men 10 all, armed with Win
chester rifles and revolvers, under the
leadership Of County Judge Lewis, left
the Court House and made an assault on
the Howard forces, who were in camp at
E NJ. Howsrd's house, one mile from
town.
The engagement was short, aharp and
terrific, and not one of the attacking
party was hurt. One of HOward's side
Aillard DeaD, was instantly killed, and
six others were wounded Among the
wounded are Bird Spurloek, whose in
juriss are mortal, and Robsrt Nspierf
whose recovery is not among the pOssi-
bilities. Bird Spurlock was shot in the
head, almost all Of his lower jaw being
destroyed by ball from a Winchester.
Napier, son Of George Napier, received
two bullets, one OF which passed
through his abdomen, probably cutting
the inttstines Ben Mitchell and Geo.
Cole were shot in the legs, Thos Howard
got a flesh wound in the thigh. Jim Bur
lock had close call. A bullet grszed his
temple, tearing away handful OF hair
and few inches of skin, but not fractur-
ing the skull. VIII Jennings was shot
through the right hand There was re.
poat that Wilson Howard had bren NOR
tslly wounded, but later advices are that
he escaped unhGrt
The foregoing list of casualties may be
relied on as absolutely correct, it having
been furnished by gentleman who LETT
Harlan Court House yesterday. The
Howard gang are badly demoralized BY
the attack and its disastrous results, and
they changed camp to point sbout three
miles from the Court House. They have
been making the house of L. NJ. Howard
their headquarters E NJ. Howard is 3
cousin of Wilson Howard, and lives at the
mouth Of Poor Fork, one mile below the
town
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
mac PenItentinrY Board

A regular meeting of the Board Of d.
rectOrs Of the Peni.entisry was held at
Moundsyi.is Wednesday. The annual re-
mort 10 the Governor was made up, which
shows that it ccst about ~ cents per capita
per day to run the penitehtisry for the
year, which includes everything. The last
Legislature appropriated S22, coo to make
MP an expected deficiency, but only slOl'-
600 of this was used. At the end OF the
fiscal year there were 300 male and SIX ie,
male prisoners, 167 of which were employed
under contracts, 81 unsssiened ana 40
worked as cooke, labOrers, &c. L. Wea-
ver's Sons, of MOundsville, manufacturers
of fly nets for horses, strap goods, hallers,
sc, bid for the work of 80 and the refusal
Of 50 convicts, and a contract was msoe
with them for this number at AZ cents per
man per day, no distinction being maze AS
TO half or three quarter men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
MAY eEr sCOrCHED.
Martin Van Buren Greene on Trial for
Violating Election Laws.

Martin Van huren Greene on Trial Tor
Violating Election Laws.
Special Telegram 20 the Register
MABTUsBURo, ". Va, October 24-
The United S ates Court convened bere
s5is morning lt the resulsr hOur with
Judge jackson on the bench. The cass OF
The C0itsd States vs. Martin Van Buren
Greene for violating election laws was
pat on trial. The charges sgainst Greene
ale that at the recent election be attempt
cd TO vote two tramps in Msrtinsburg
precinct, where they were challenged
and refused he then secured 8 con-
yeyarce and hauled them 70 Dy
Ron precinct, in Hedgesville district,
shcut three miles from Msrtinsburg y here
hl lgaiu attempted 20 vote them. For
tunslely one OF the challenge1s bad con-
yersed with the tramps few days prior
Co the election, and when be first attempted
90 vote e halt was msde and this evidence
produced against them, consequently they
were refused. The challengers noticed
Greann stating Of with them in convey.
arce aud followed in pursuit They az
rived Just IN time tc challenge their votes
al Dry Run where they were sgain re
fused Greene then brought them back 10
this city Mr Greene is one Of the strong
est workers ia the Republican rartyln
-1.s ci,y lie is at present employed in
the b. & O. railroad shops, and ia a mem
b r OF our present city council. Case viii
bs continued tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
An Important Meeting of the Board OF
Directors, Last Evening.

An Important Meeting of the Board OF
Directors, Last Evening.
IL will be remembered that at the last
session of the Chamber of Commerce, Col
A. ]. Sweeney spoke at some length upon
the desirsbility of infusing some life into
the organization, and offered resolution,
which was adopted, looking to the formu-
lstiDg of plans to bring about the desired
end.
Lsst evening the Board of Directors Of
the body, together with President Hui.
linen Quarter and Secretary Hazlett, met
at the room of the Chamber, and devoted
about two hours to a very full discussion
Of the situation. Besides the two officers
named, there were present Col. Sweeney,
Mr.. Henry Baer, w. A. Wilson, Col.
Thomas 0'Brien, and several others. At
the conclusion Of the meeting it was
stated the session had resulted in a
general discussion of the situation and the
projection of plan which it was believed
would result in making the Chamber more
popular and valuable than ever before, and
tend to bring about a large attendance OF
members at meetings of the body. The
gentlemen of the Board we're not quite
prepared TO outline this plan to the gen.
tlemen of the press, but contented them
selves with speaking generally of it's mer-
it's. A meeting Of the Chamber will be
called for next Thursday evening, at
which it is urged every business man in
the city be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS
Meets Last Evening and Hears Evidence IN
Damage Suit.

Neets Last Evening and Hears Evidence In
Damage Suit.
The Council Committee on Claims met
in the First Branch Council chamber lest
evening. the members present being Messrs.
f iugham, Hsdlicb, Emmerth, Rawliug,
Rumble, Caldwell and Happy. The pur-
pose OF the meeting WAS to take testimony
in the damage suit of Sarah Z. st. Meyers.
the plaintiff claiming that her property on
Coal street has been taken for the use Of the
city by the changing of a grade in the
street.
Senator Sommeryille was present on be-
half of the plaintiff and City Solicitor
White took care of the city's interesis.
Several witnesses were examined on each
side. and the case was taken under con-
sideration by the committee, which de-
ferred it's decision until this evening.
On motion Of Mr. Hsdlich the petition
of W. S. Goshorn was taken up, and on
motion of Cspt. Rawling it will be referred
20 Council with the recommendation that
il he referred to the Committee on Streets,
Allevs and Grades for investigation snd
report of the facts in the case, along with
that committed recommendation as TO the
disposal to be made Of it. The committee
adjourned to meet this evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
A STEAMER BURNED.
Four Lives Lost and Many Persons seri
ously Injured.

Four Lives Lost and Many Persons seri-
Ousiy Injured.
KINGSTON, ONT, October "a The
steamer Quinte was burned to the waters
edge lsst night, aud four lives were lost.
The steamer left DaserontO at $50 p. m,
with crew Of twelve men and twenty
passengers. sae carried freight, express
and mail for PictOn ard way ports.
When bat a few moments from the
dock fire was discovered in the wood
work near the fire hole, and tire pumps
were set at work, but without avail.
Pilot Collier beeched the boat on q
shoal. The Captain and crew were at
their boats and all efforts were made to
save the passengers, who lost selfcOntrol
aYd plunged into the water without life
prtseTvers Pilot Collier stood at his
wheel until the boat was grounded and
the engines had stopped, the engineer,
Thomas Short, leaving his engines run
ming. The flames drove him away. Pilot
Collier was severely burned on the face
and hands. Engineer Short wac also Sc
yerely burre before he left post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming an
Going OF Strangers.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going OF Strangers.
hrs Samuel Adam is visiting friends
on the Island.
D.L. Walker, of st. Clairsville, was in
The city yesterday.
R. A. Cole and @. i Williams, of Park
erebuIg are at the Windsor
Mr. W. A. Isatt has returned from en-
extended pleasure trip both Esst and West.
Mrs. Lawrence Woodward, of Texas, IS
visiting Miss Belle Mendel, on Twelfth
street.
&c. Dent, OF Bridgeport, left for Man
ngton yesterday With bad attack OF the
oil fever.
Miss Kate Kncaid, of Lancaster, Ohio,
is visiting Mrs. William A. Isest, on North
Main street.
Mrs. George Gaus arrived home yester-
day after an extended visit to her parents
Lear Toledo.
Capt. Carroll and wife, OF New Orleans,
are visiting &rs. William Eliingham, on
Jacob street.
Mrs. George Arkle left yesterday for
Columbus, o, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Julia Pennell.
Mira. J. B Bracken and daughter, of
Mt. Pleasant, O, were in the city yester-
day on a shopping expedition.
Mrs MGson Burt, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting Miss Belle Mendel, who has re-
turned from trip to Pittsburg.
State Inspector OF Mines Henry Can
niugham, of Elk Garden, accompanied by
his son, Is at the McLure House.
Mr.. Ed. Ames, of Bellaire, came up
last evening to attend the Mark Twain
Rod and Gun Club entertainment.
William Leighton, Jr., of Chicago, and
son George ". Leighton, of Flndlay,
Ohio, are registered at the Hotel Windsor
Mrs. Henry Jaeger, of Davenport, Ia,
who has been visiting her father Mayor Z:
W. Ssabright, for several weeks past, Will
return home to-day.
Mr.. ]. T Dickenson, of ChicsgO, sr-
rived in the city yesterday. Mr.. d Is on
MIA way through to Washington, ID. T.,
and on bis way be is doing some quiet
work to boom up Unicagos claim LOT the
Worlds Fair.
By recent Colorado papers we observe
that Mr.. S F. Crawford, formerly Cashier
of the Comm ercisl Bank Of this city, is at
his new post as assistant cashier Of the
American National Bank. Pueblo. Mr.
Crawford was one Of Wheelirg's best citi-
zans and will prove s valuable acquisition
TO the busir ess circles Of the great and
growing Pueblo.
Walter T. Harrison, who hes been clerk
ing at Ale Central fer several months,
ard who was also night clerk at the Hotel
Buokingham for some time, viii leave for
Wheeling tomorrow to take bis old posi-
tion as chief clerk at the Howell House.
Mr.. Harrison has made many friends
while here, who will be sorry TO hear OF
bis leaving, but who will wish him lots OF
good luck all the same.-PdrkeIsburg Jour
nal.