davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

- n1SCoOa ~ VO4AGBUs
, o11e thae ~ gentlemen WHO
11so - Harrisburg yesterday to
oeleeeogal vote 10 Harrison enjoyed
cn1o0. We observe that they did
y tAGvnn1s1hledt 10 DO, and appoiated
1 eo1nnittsss, q ons each, whose
n1 autios were 10 deposit the result
1o1jotin ~ HansbuB posto6lce,
insu h y Washington and to deposit
49, 5o1oo Butler In Philadelphia.
6nooo Win pIensurs that these were the
3omllsnea OF the electoral oollesewho
- hoedmed with exhaustive duties;
that IL cticen Of The college had -
~ . tine = ths msmbes, there being
~ sesrstssies, two sergeants-at-arms,
- dootkeepers, and two messengers
1G1oDd 20 serve, guard and honor the col !.
= e thirty members.
~ high delight with which the mem-
D6kU assembled to attend to their
14ieus u mot severe duties, IL tes.
Gsd b. the fact that they were all
ln Aand but two ; and this though there
80 No banquet. The sole entertainment
EbCded the college was the re.
o1tion Of, and . speech from, the
on& and good Governor Beaver, who
~ invited to visit the body and VITO
R1ino and made " short and fellcitous
ooch, /" declaring that as an individual
= wns IN hearty accord with the result
III 1heir work.
eeriously we wonder whether the gen.
zolensn who walk up the Capitol Hill,
- then walk down sgsin, a.
gmters Of the electoral college, do
- fesl the folly Of their doing.
n = messenger work. 1t would be as
ally dcne, in fact, by two-cent stamp
9Don . letter conveying their ballot ;
e Is would be better done still by amend.
- The law 10 ~ to abolish not only the
1noetiDg Of the college but the college
1Dslf; which does not ut oil carry
mt the object Of its creation and has be.
/. soms % thoroughly useless that no sen.
1gble man can be Q member of II without
! = feeling Of disgust that he il forced to
- silly. Let us abolish the electoral
eollegs promptly and have . direct vote
+ q the people on the candidates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15


Attorney General Kirkpatrick has
given what seems to be well considered
and sound opinion, declaring that the
governor should issue Q commission to
John F. Metzger, who appears on tho
face Of the returns 10 bs elected Judge In
In the Goth district, but whose claim Il
contested by W. 8. Bentley. The attor-
ney general holds that the retiring Judge,
having been commissioned for ten
ysars and not until his successor
is chosen, Ii out Of office ut
the end Of the ten years and
cannot sit pending . contest. He holds
also, that 1t is necessary that the Office
should be filed that there isno vacancy,
ard therefore the governor cannot ap.
point. There has been an election
and some one has been elected.
The law requires the governor
to commission judges - soon - practica.
bic aftor the election the commission
being but the evidence Of title and not
the source Of 1t. The returns made to
the secretary Of thecommonwealth show
ing the election OF . candidate should
serve to secure him . commission from
the governor which commission may be
superseded when the result Of the con.
test is declared.
Doubtless this ID the best practice. The
attorney general might have decided II
either way under the law, which leaves the
matter In the discretion Of the governor.
But rs district should not be without q
Judge pending contest, It s better to
hold that the prima facie title draws the
commission.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
WANAAAKDHn

each. This is the way they
stood yesterday:
26 inch
Finest gloria. silver handles, ..
ness oTi;s' silver sSS SS sc;6 1910
Iinc siix. natural handles silver stsaAees
oxidissd silver handles. N.
28 inch
Finest gloria. silver AND Eol6 hAndlss. 90.
AZ: :;;;:: :;;s: :i!s:: ss: :ss ss!s Sss:si:: Ss
finest i siike: keCS WhitS SsNSs: Sn:: sor, s.,a,..
Figure It out. Two dollars Of
money shall wipe out three dol
lars Of price. That brings the
Umbrellas lower than they can
be made for.
Chestnut street SIDE. west Of main aiaIs.
Women's Jackets.
For half OF already.moder.
ate prices. That's the way the
Berlin Jackets are going.
Styles till you weary of com-
pairing. Mostly one Of a kind.
That's the trouble.
81 Jackets for 81
$6 Jackets for So
So Jackets for $4
$40 Jackets for IS
SECOND door. Chestnut street size. -Four ole.
Blankets.
One Blanket is as good as
ten to measure the stock by.
Take the IS a pair, TX pound.
ers. We know of nothing so
good outside for a half more.
Two-and.a.half yards wide and
generous in every way.
Near wonen's Waiting Room.
Engravings, etc.
Artotype Engravings, framed
(25x3I outside measure), down
from IS to So. Frame alone
would cost more to make:
Panel Photographs, beveled
edge glass, down from $a.5o to
$3.50.
Pastels down from So to 81,
and from $3.50 to IS.
Prices swing just as low on
many other sorts.
Frames of all styles to order.
Easement, Market street side. northwest Of
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

THE Baltimore Sun almanac for 1889 has
- bontispieco . pleasing phososravure
portrait OF the late Mr.. A. b. Aboll, tho
widely known founder Of that papsY, who
accumulated large fortune BY thrift and
honest enterprise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

s. ss.
swlrrs SPECIFIC cured me OF mal,en ant
Blood Poison after had been treated in vain
with old so-cAlled remedies Of Mercury ana
Potash. D. .. .. mot only CURED the Hood Poi
son. but relieved the khea amaiism which was
caused by the poisonous minerals.
ehO. BOv1LL, 2isi "a Avenue, MT.
Bcrofula developed on my daughter swell.
inn ana lumps on her neck. We save hsr
sWltCS oReCIrlC, ana The result WAs won.
e.A. DBAkAOAD, Cleveland, Tenn.
sW1tT'A eP8ClrlC 10 entirely vegetable
remedy, And = the only remedy which per.
csr and CcntaAious Blood Poison. send for
books ON blood and shin diseases, mailed
ire. TEL HeeWlfcePBClglCU 90.
Janl0.Tu. .Th.6 DrAWer 3. Atlanta, Ga
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

Don't LII dealer Offers you bottle OF Sal.
va,ion oil in mutilate or defaced package
don't buy II at any price. II may be DANGER
Gus ana worthless counterfeit. Insist upon
tet,ing perfect, nnoroken, genuine package.
your money II DIT. Bulls Cough Syrup does
70, give You satisfaction and cure your cough.
Ptics % cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
g3AlNYs CELERY COMPOUND.
MY POOR BACK,

That's suffering rheumatism OF kay
troubles
any night
tOoi rancs ,s psn lsf
.m fGs eys v almo unable TO get around and c eeaas
Sds advi but % sdvantgs Having Panss Cy
Jump and se lively boy" Frank Carroll
el.O0. Six for $780,
TESTIMONIAL PArxa.
RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors
BURLINGTON,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

THE Philsdelphia IImeS almanac II up
70 the standard Of former yeas and hes
several new aud valuable features. There
IN nothing rusty about the Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

~ Delaware Republicans have re-
~ cn Higgins for senator, surnamed
10y. Anthony HigGins u not q
n slylhh naus. though II covers in this
- es..s ssy'':h fellow Who practices
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

The rifth. Sixth ana Seventh Parties of the
season viii leave rhiiadelp pbia In February.
All travel beyond Chicago IN Special Trains of
Magnincent Noeubultd Pullman Palace ears
with pul,man Palace Dining Cars included
2ha dates ana routes are As follows,
Kansas City. Las Vegas. Bo: Springs, santa
re. Al0uQuerQue, BSrstow. san Bernadino,
Monday. February II. Via wilmington. Bal.
timors, Washington. Parke-sbnrg. Cincin-
Ss Ssu. Msmmoth Gave. New Orleans. Galveston.
Monday, February 2S. Via Wilmington.
inora Washington, Pittsburg, L IND cinnaii
AAmmoth Cave, New Orleans, Galveston san
antonio. etc This party will be In New or.
iesns s1,, ~ the Maroi Ora. Carnival. March s.
escort, and a choice of Five Different Koutos.
Return tickets also good on ali trains unIii
July. Independent 1ickets, covering eyerv
oxpanse both ways. and giving entire iresdoui
70 the passenger while In California, ana alan
LIMA IN making the homeXsrd journey. Hotel
IL! tne Leading Pacnc Coast kesorts
:, Dates OF Other California Tours. Marc b ana
Dates OF Mexico Tours. January IA. Feb.
rnary II. aud March IL.
sfnth Annual Spring Excursion to Califor-
sixth Annual Spring Trip 10 California ma
Paeino Northwest. Nay a.
ASsend for descriptive circulars, des,snst.
ing particular Trip detised.
RAYMOND d WHITCOMB.
Ill South Ninth street,
under Continental hotsl), PHILADELPHIA, PA,
iio stdIh.sru
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

GREELY sppea,s 10 think that we will
have an carly spring. Wait . few weeks
and We will hear from the ground.hog.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
KoKo soar
Koko Soap.
1T WILL FLOAT.

PURf, USIr0RM and DURABLB in quail.
tty. ecf nomicsl In use. A vegetable oil soa %
Tor the LaUADRY, TOILET ana BATH.
Adapted TO general household use, or In
MILL, NINE or saOP. II your grocer does
not keep II. send US cents for postage, ana
we Will mail . cake TRkB. Address,
n. q q. 4. HOHV0R.
novp iy1u'Ts.s ClhoIaNATI. o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

ed below anything that SmackS
Of extravagance-often away
below cost.
Black Stufs.
a. inch Black Camel Hair
Grenadine at soc! Lupin's at
that. OF course you never
heard Of the like. Fairly worth
7sc, little as prices are nova
days. A new conner at our
Black Goods counter. Twill
be one of the liveliest stufs
there, once the women find 1t
out.
Northwest OF centre.
Flannels.
Finest Ceylon Flannels 37Hc
from so and Csc. Wind.up of
last seasons styles. We want
to clear them out before the
new ones show up.
Plain Stripes
Corded Stripes
Jacquard Stripes
These are the handsome, tough,
80 inch Flannels that won't
shrink. Favorites for all sorts
OF outdoor knockabout wear.
The styles we start jumping to.
day are as neat as need be.
Northeast Of centre.
Rich Novelties.
S. Frise Novelty, in evening
shades, for $3.50. A "a inch
stuff, with broad stripes of
looped silk falling in masses. A
gorgeous fabric heliotrope,
cream, salmon, and light blue,
on cream ground.
Northeast OF centre.
Most of the Paris Novelties
are at another counter. The
same low-price streaks runs
through them all.
Southwest OF centre.
India Silks.
1t didn't take half a glance
yesterday to tell whereabouts
in the Silk and Velvet and
Ribbon-gay Transept the bril-
liant flight of gay Indias had
fluttered down. A breath OF
Summer seemed to cling to
them.
For in the house and out, for
bits and whole costumes. 75c
to$I.5o.
West Transept.
Robes.
We take it there are twice
over the number and kinds of
rich Dress Robes on our coun-
ters than you'll find under any
other roof In America. We
hear it all around from folks
who ought to know.
However that may be, there's
no question about prices. You
can to. day get the stuff for a
rich Combination Dress for less
than half what the yard-cost
would have been a very little
time back.
No finer, richer Novelties
are made than get into some of
these Robes. The plain stufs
are Of the same grade. Color
matching perfect. Price, scale
runs like this:
Robes at 81 Robes at 81
Robes at S. Robes at So
Robes at SO Robes at 50
Robes at $40
One has told another what we
are doing in those things, and
the fame Of it has spread far
and wide. Our doing and your
response are both unprece-
dented.
southw est OF centre.
Umbrellas.
We have picked out IsS
Umbrellas from the stock at
Chestnut street front. Not one
OF them is older than Decem.
Der. Not one is behind the
procession in any way. Style,
stuff, handles, frames-every-
thing just as it should be. We
whack a third from the price OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
= -
WANA MARRR'S.


PMILADsLruIA. Tuesday. Jan. 10. ias.
Bear in mind some of the
points Of special interest
Muslin Underwear.
Women's Jackets.
Girls Dresses and Wraps.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Linens.
Books.
Upholstery.
Furniture.
House Furnishings.
And a dozen more that haven't
had a word in the papers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

Which VIC will make SDeciai Sale OF 70 close
ana make room for New btock.
Remnants OF Tapestry 8 to x yards. 70 TO zoe;
now 50 TO 90c
Remnants OF Rody Brussels, 8 - % yarda.
600 TO SOC we're el 0O to q q.
Remnants OF Velvets. 10 to 20 yards. 600
were 81 25.
Remnants OF Ingratns. y to x on regular
Evening journal., 1889-07-11
cITY NEWS m eRIEE.

One of the horses of the Phoenix Fire
Company is sick.
The Delaware Field Club will give a
tennis tea on its grounds tomorrow
afternoon.
The Young Peoples Association of st.
Paul's M. E. Church will give an en.er-
tainment tonight in the lecture room.
The schooner Ebbie aud Eva Booker is
unloading a cargo of ice from the Ken
nebec river at the wharf of the Cold
Spring Ice Company,
Judge Grubb granted a charter for the
incorporation of the Kalmar Club this
morning through Bradford and Vande-
grift, attorneys.
A wagon belonging to the Wilmington
Transfer Co. broke down at Sixth and Mar
ket streets, while trying to pull the wag-
on out of the car tracks. The horse was
q queezed between the tongue and pole.
The handsome parlors of st. Mary's 7.
A. B. Society will be dedicated by Bishop
Curtis next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The society will hold special meeting
tonight
Washington street north Of Seventh
and parts of West Seventh street. are
badly in need of the attention of the
street cleaners. They have about as
much dirt on the pavements ss a country
road.
Evening journal., 1889-07-11
BASE BALL NOTES.

Games o.day-Wilmington rs. Smyrna
at Smyrna
Tomorrow-Camden vs.. Milford at
Milford; Smyrna vs.. Dover at Dover.
Dover defeated Seaford yesterday by a
score of s to 4. Seaford is expected to
join the League.
The next game in this city viii be on
Saturday between Smyrna and Whining
ton at Union Park.
York defeated Gorham yesterday by a
score of 6 to 3. Newell played centre
field for York, made base hit and had
one put out Drauby and Briel for York,
and Nelson and jackson for Gorham were
the batteries Norwalk defeated Harris
burg by a score of to 1. Burlington
defeated the Cuban Giants, to /.
The Wilmington team showed up
nicely at Milford yesterday. Day and
Riddle were the battery. Day struck out
ten men and but five hits were made off
of him. Riddle supported him in great
shape. The team played well together
and made total of but four errors. The
new players, Flood, Rttinger and Kelly,
did good work showing that the manager
made good move in chopping off the
dead wood. With little practice in the
field and stronger work at batting, the
team will MAKE splendid showing in the
league.
Evening journal., 1889-07-11
OVERCOME eY heAT.
Horses Run Away with a Hay Rake.
Singerly Buys a Farm.

Horses Run Away with Hay Rake.
singerly Buys a Farm.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, July IL William Johnston, in
the employ of the p, w. &. B. r. T..
and stationed at the gates on North
street, yesterday was overcome with the
heat and had to be removed to his home.
A boy in the employ of John Meredith,
a farmer near this town, met with pain
full accident yesterday, as he wasSdriving
a horse rake. The horses ran off throw
ing him against fence and rendering
him unconscious.
William NJ Singerly has purchased of
Townsend Poole farm containing 22O
acres for $4,000.
The Union M. E. Church in Cherry
Hill, in charge Of Rev. r. A. H. O'Brien
as pastor during the past few months. will
be reopened next Sunday. Presiding
Elder Murray and Rev. L. f. Barrett Of
st. Pauls viii be present.
The team Of William Holden became
frightened by the cars yesterday and ran
away, completely demolishlng the wagon.
The horses We're caught in Little Elk,
uniniured
p. B. NAPLES of Philadelphia is visit.
ing friends in this town.
John Merritt Of Philadelphia is visit
ing his father, James 7 Merritt, on Main
street.
John Partridge and sisters have re
turned home after a visit to Washington,
%. G.
The M. E. excursion to COLCHESTER next
Wednesday on the steamer Chester.
The farmers are all busy threshing
their wheat.
Evening journal., 1889-07-11
Mr.. Aadlck.s Intentions.

J. Edward Addicks was in the city TO.
day looking after matters pertaining to
his proposed gas works. Gentle
men with whom he has conversed
in this city regarding the pro-
ject say that, he. certainly is coming
here, either to erect new Gas works or
purchase the old. They think the latter.
provided he can buy them at reasonable
price. Incase he got possession of the old
works they will be greatly improved and
enlarged. The rumors regarding Mr.. Ad-
dicks's intentions have had the effect
probably that intended-upon the stock Of
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company in spite
of the efforts Of the board Of directors to
make the stockholders stand firm. On
Tuesday ten shares of stock were sold
for s5 and yesterday five shares sold for
30
Evening journal., 1889-07-11
DELIBERATE SUICIDE

An EsnnIava Of tlaes TatdaE Gar Wheel
Company Hangs Himself.
John Tickfer, aged 35 years. a Iaborer
employed a. the river works Of the Lob
dell Car Wheel Company, committed sui
eide by hanging this morning.
He was good workman, but of late
had been in poor health and was laid off
for few days until he could recover his
health. AT o'clock this morning he
went into Lobdells stables and drank
cup Of water. He then went to
a willow tree nearby, tied a piece
of twine to the tree and placing the
twine beneath his chin. he dropped to his
knees and slowly strangled to death.
At $50 o'clock a workman at LobdelPs
saw the man kneeling on the ground, but
did not suppose anything was wrong.
AT o'clock Mr. Tolmie discovered the
body ofthe suicide and if was cut down.
Deputy Coroner Bamhil took charge Of
the body. which was brought to the
morgne by George G Lobdsll.
jury was summoned with William
i. Long fo1eman ard William J. Lemon
secretary. The Qrs VIII meet at Coro-
uer Gamble residence tomorrow night.
Tickfee vas unmarried and lived with
ms brother, wao is employed al Edge
Moor.
Evening journal., 1889-07-11
rasA1s coMpANY EAlLs.
Closed ap ea aeasiasrfs ef @te.aa3 hy
the Farnees' Baai.

CLOSED ap ea a0agiasnfs af @te.aa3 hy
the Farmees' Baai.
Special Despatch % E,nNlNo JorbNAA
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jaly 1.-THE @.
III. Treat Manufacturing Company's store
and factory We're closed up Tuesday night
and yesterday by the sheriff. who
served executions held by the Far
mers Bank at Georgetown amounting 20
about $40, 600 Several years ago Charles
II. Treat failed, being closed up by the
Farmers Bank on judgements held By It
for about the same amount. A new com
pany was organized and the factory CON
tinued its operations
1t has been evident for several days
that the financial affairs of the company
were approaching crisis. and ii is the
opinion of those who know that
the bank has had the old
Judgments served to secure itself.
1t is said that the total liabilities amount
to $l25, 600. About 200 people are thrown
ont of employment. The financial con
dition of the bank is not impaired. 1t is
in the soundest condition and has sur
plus Of about $50, ,000
Everything was rush and confusion at
Mr.. Treats store on Tuesday evening.
Having heard the rumor concerning the
failure, every one that was in the least
concerned hurried 70 the store to make
good his order, as it is called, Treat S
money. To spectator, the scene
was very amusing one. One well.
kRown gentleman paid $3.50 for
barrel Of common flour worth about $3,
while lady who had an order for 81
cents was very anxious TO get as much as
possible for her money, end would not
be satisfied with less than two and one
half,yards Of muslin.
The directors of the bank will meet
to morrow and it is probable that some
settlement will be arrived at by which
the company may start up again the first
of next week.
The store was not to have been closed
until Wednesday, but so many people
We're seen hurrying there and coming out
with large packages that the ex-sheriff
closed the store on Tuesday night to pre-
vent complete demolition The factory
was closed on Wednesday at noon.
The most prominent citizens regret the
action of the bank, and hope that Mr..
Treat will soon begin again He is a man
that is well liked in the town, and has
made many friends by his kindness and,
sociable manners.
Evening journal., 1889-07-11
MUNICIPAL COURT.
An Impudent Kennebec Ice Company
Employee Put Out of the ONCE.

An Impudent Kennebec Ice Company
Employee Put Out of the once.
At the City Court this morning Daniel
Russell drunk, was fined 81 and costs
William Russell, drunk, SO and costs !,
George Peterson. drunk and disorderly.
IS and costs; Mary E. Byard, colored,
drunk, So and costs. The case OF Mrs.
Gardner, charged with disorderly con
duct, was continued until tomorrow
morning,
William 7. Gauze, superintendent Of the
hennebec Ice Co., pleaded mot guilty" to
a charge Of assault and battery upon
Albert Dodge, driver employed by the
company. Dodge testified that he had a
quarrel with Mr.. Gauze and was told to
60 into the Office to draw his time. He
did So Later, Mr.. Gauze came into the
Office and told him that he could not get
the money until Tuesday next, and or
dered him out He did not 60 at once
and Mr.. Gauze picked him up bodily and
threw him out He asked if he might
return and get his coat Mr.. Gauze told
him he could and just as soon as he got
in the office he picked him up and threw
him out again
Mr. Gauze said Il told this man to do
certain piece of work. He refused. |
sent him to the Office to draw his time. l
went in and told him to come on Tuesday
and we would pay him. He got mad
and used very profane language. or
dered him out. He would not 20 out and
took him by the shoulder and pushed
him out. | allowed him to come back for
his coat. Instead Of going out after get
ting it, he began cursing me and put
him out again.
Oakley Purdy q clerk in the office, cor
roborated Mr.. GAUGES statement. The
case was dismissed
John Stuart, colored, was charged by
Andrew J. Horsey, colored, with com
mitting an assault upon his tStuart s.
wife Stuart's wife testified that be did
not assault her, and this charge was dis.
missed, but Stuart was fined $5 and costs
for disorderly connuct
Kennard Dutton, colored, disorderly
conduct was fined $40 and costs.
AT last evenings session of court
William Bullock charged with disorderly
conduct, was discharged upon the pay
ment of costs. Henry Wahl exposing
his person on July 6, was fined 81 and
costs.
Norris Pike, charged with committing
an assault upon Albert Curran, was held
in 5000 bail for a hearing on Tuesday
morning next.