davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-08

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Telegram-herald., 1889-10-08
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS kINDIANA Rail ROAp D.
- ia e1ecl octaeaI & l.-s
zEAESs solke NokrK
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-08
AXE SHORE a MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
~ Kalamazoo nIKIsiQu

THE POPULAR STEAMER. TBOs. FRIhNT.
Is making daily trps from Pot0skey -
East Jordan and return
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17
Restless EurODe.

How very peaceful matters look all
the world over, and yet careful scanning
reveals the usual war clouds on the hori-
zon. In the first place the suspicion
widely expressed that news from Brazil
was suppressed by the revolutionary
government proves true. 1t begins to
look as If the movement was n well
planned military conspiracy, and met
: with vigorous and bloody resistance In
some quarters that must encourage the
imperialists to intrigue for restoration.
Russia has broken off all relations with
the Brazilian minister, and the czar
3 declares that he will never recognize the
present government of Brazil. CASTELAR,
has hurried home to Spain to use all his
Influence to check the revolutionary
spirit aroused by events in South Amer
: lea. The Liberal Spanish orator fears
that sudden outburst of democracy
will bring Germany down upon France
Ia = desperate effort to crush out demo.
cratic aspirations at their European
centre. /" 1t Is not prudent he
says, that the great conservative
states Of the North of Europe
should be alarmed" These remarks
OF CASTELAR, show that the news from
Brazil has had an effect in Europe but
little appreciated on this side of the
ocean. His review of the situation,
which We publish, fails only to be alarm
ing because it shows himself and other
cautious leaders working to avert the
untimely outbreak. Democracy has
much to gain and little to lose by delay,
while the Royalists grow weaker with
every year of peaceful, popular rule and
the steady spread of democratic ideas In
all lands. There are not wanting signs
that the kings are getting nervous and
the calm offer to pension Dom Pedro
etimulates their fears. 1t may occur
10 Europeans to retire their kings and
emperors on pension.
In the German Rechstag attention
was recently called to the fact that MANY
Of the inhabitants of the Brazilian
province Of Bahia were Germans. and
assurance was given that they would be
protected. The heaviest fighting was In
this province. The young German en-
peror may take notion to befriend
Dom Pedro, and Mr.. Blaine may have
~eAss"S~ ~ SAhAahNiy asStit iIe monroe
doctrine.
There is something very strange in the
bold attitude of little Portugal in the
dispute with England as to African ter
ritory, and it looks as though she were
picking quarrel for some bigger friend.
The Italian government has sent n
strong force to Lombardy to quell
threatened revolt Of the peasantry the
cause of which is not explained while
Turkish troops have been sent to
Armenia to quell desperate uprising
q the people. These troops have been
tnined by German officers, and many
o. the latter Were about to return home
wheu the Emperor William visited
Turkey, their contracts with the sultan
having expired. 1t is stated that they
have all renewed their engagements
There u nothing very alarming in all
these things, but, like the smoke above
quiet volcano, they remind us that
trouble may come ut any moment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17
xANcAsTER, PA. December II. 1889.
verdlcts in the Crcnin Case.

Perhaps we are not sufficiently in
formed, ut this distance from the scene,
10 form an accurate opinion a. to the
exact justice done In the Cronin case at
Chicago but 90 far AZ the facts have
reached NJ from the court room, we
have seen no cause at all to hesitate
in reaching the opinion that Burke
was one ofthose concerned In the actual
killing, and TINT Coughlin had guilty
knowledge Of the conspiracy. The evil
dence showing such knowledge upon the
part Of O'Sullivan was not so convinc-
ing, though 1t proved him to have been
either conscious or unconscious tool In
the plot. We found little to show that
kunze had any part in it, nor was there
any good reason to accuse Beggs.
The verdict which found three Of the
prisoners guilty Of the highest grade OF
the crime, but made their punish
ment life Imprisonment instead of
death, Is said to have been compromise
which was necessary to secure the assent
to IL Of the twelfth juror, who persist
emily voted for the acquittal of the whole
party. If lie really believed them
all to be innocent, he sacrificed his
opinion for cheap consideration
In substituting life imprisonment
for death as their punishment. Doubt
less, however, he had no profound con-
yiction of their innocence, but simply
considered the case against them not
well proven and sought to save their
lives against the possibility Of future
exhibition Of their innocence.
If these men were guilty of killing
Cronin, hanging was well earned
penalty of the oflense, which was pre-
ineditated and brutal killing, that had
In 1t not one element calling for leniency
t. Its perpetrators. The man Burke
was hired to do the murder and was "a
typical case for the hangman, whom
be should have gone to meet.
We cannot say that this trial has i'm
pressed us with an exalted opinion of
the mode of administering justice in Illi-
nois. 1t Is seldom, indeed, nowadays,
that great criminal case Is tried in
such way as to win respect for the
methods Of the administration Of the law.
After the farce Of gettingan unprejudiced
jury is done, there is little room left for
public edification in the proceedings.
But this Chicago court has done more
than Its share to bring murder trials
into public derision. Its struggle first
for a jury, then for the evidence, and
lastly for verdict, were all phenome.
nal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17
HIs FINGER NAILS CAME OFF.

"For q .year1 was afliicted with horrible
case OF blood poison, and upwards OF five
months Of that time was unable to do work Of
any kind. My finger nails came off and my
hair dropped out, leaving my head as clean
and smooth as IL II had been shaved. ] con-
suited the best local physicians, and spent hum
dreds ofdollars for medicines OF different kinds,
but without receiving the slightest benefit.
was advised finally TO visit Hot Springs. This
! did, but becoming dsgusted with the treat
mentI i was receiving there, commenced taking
Swift's Specific u. y. The effect that g. y. S.
had on me was truly wonderful. l commenced
to recover after taking the first bottle, and by
the time had taken twelve bottles was en-
trely cured-cured by Swift's Specific Is. S. 81
when tho world-renowned Hot springs had
failed. WIN. II. LOOMS,
FOUR YEARS ON CRUTCIEs,
For fifteen years was afflicted with rheuIna-
tsm, four years of which was compelled TO go
on crutches. words are inadequate to O press
the sufferings endured during that time. Dur
Ing these fifteen years Of existence ut was not
living, tried every known remedy without
receiving any benefit finally began on Swift 9
Specific q. 8. ~, which from the first gave me
relief and to-day / am enjoying the best Of
health, and am 4 well man. 1 candidly be-
lieve that =. =. y. is the best blood purifier ON
J. d. TAYLOR. Cuba, Mo.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
S Atlanta Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17
His Preseut;meut.

Postmaster General Wanamaker had
Presentiment Of evil on Friday last /;
md ne declares that he will believe in
eeeuSiments ever hereafter. Mr..
snamaker is doomed to a melancholy
The man who yields to belief in
eentments Is bound to be visited by a
10y succession of shuddering pano-
semas and distressing Nightmares which
ese - uncomfortable while they last as
the actual evil.
~ NJ. Wanamaker would continue to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17
WHY NOT SERVE THAT WARRANT +,
A Judge Criticises the District Attorney
For Not Having Dudley Arrested.

A Judge Criticises the District ATTORNEY
For Not Having Dudley Arrested.
Considerable gossip is rife in Indianapo-
lis in connection with the conduct of Dis
trict Attorney Chambers in the Dudley
matter. Judge Woods, of the United States
district court, openly disapproyes of the
action of Chambers in expressing the opin-
ion that the famous Dudley letter did not
advise the commission of a crime. IT is
asserted that the judge was surprised when
he read the district attorneys interview
defending and exploiting Dudley. and am
attorney says the court suggested to that
official that he had done rash act, one that
might reflect discredit upon the judicial de-
partment OF the government of the state
1t is the understanding among attorneys
that Judge Woods, i'm his disapproval of
the district attorneys course, expressed no
opinion as to his action in refusing to allow
the warrant TO be served upon Colonel
dudley But" said a friend of Judge
Woods, Judge Woods doubtless un-
derstands that there is a decision of the
United States supreme court which SAYS
that warrant charging crime must be
served unless the warrant is issued upon
an afiidavit setting forth charges that have
already been thoroughly investigated, and
1t Is on this account that the relations be-
tween Judge Woods and Chambers are
considerably strained, Judge Woods feel
ing that he had all the glory he cares about
out of the Dudley matter, and is naturally
not deslrous ot bringing down any further
criticisms on his head for attempting 10
shield the author of the Blocks of Five,
letter."
Chambers action indirectly reflects
upon his court, and 1t is said that Woods
ana Chambers had quite a breezy time
overn. AS it is the district attorney stands
without The endorsement of the circuit
Judge. Friends Of Judge Woods In both
parties ieei that an injustice has been done
the court by stating that he came down of
the bench TO shake hands with Colonel
Dudley. An attorney who was present
when Dudley entered the room saws that
II was evident 10 all present that Judge
ley. Dudley came into the room escorted
by United States Marshal Dunlap, and was
taken up on the judges platform. After
Dudley had shaken hands with United
States Clerk Butler he advanced towards
the judges seat, and the recognition was
made necessary by the circumstances 10
avoid scene. No words were passed and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

Neve give up tho ship. Or. Bulls Cough
Syrup r will cure you, as II has done others
Price 25 cents.
A Baltimore Butchers Experience. Il have
tried many remedies without Obtaining relief
I was advised TO give Salvation OIL trial and
II has entirely cured me. ED BALTZ,
La Fayette Market, Baltimore Nd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

Bay, maiden, with tho raven hair,
So beautiful and 1.-THE and tall,
With eyes 10 bright and checks 30 fair,
Why let your teeth destroy II ALI
For they are dark, and feel the want
or q soft brush and SOZODONT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

fnfEADnzsnHA. Tuss1ays Dec. II, 49,
Store otes AIis eoes3xe. and
every evening Till Christmas
E0c.
The Christmas tide rises
here daily.
Years ago it was our habit
to ask you to come in the
morning, and we also told you
that goods bought ten days be-
fore Christmas were not cx-
changeable.
Now we do neither. Crowds
at times, of course, but the in
creased room accommodates
them. The privilege Of ex-
change is not suspended.
An additional room for
checking wraps and parcels
has been prepared in the Base
ment at Juniper and Market
streets corner. Down one easy
broad stairway.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

White All-silk Mufflers, COX
31H inches, that we sold last
season at $3.50, are now IS
cents. New lot open today.
That's all. Enough to clear
them. The New York price is
$3.50.
1873 styles Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs, new, fresh and
beautiful, are added to our
stock to-day-prices IS cents
to $3.50. These additions to
the greatest stock Of Handker-
chiefs in the country are extra
ordinary. We are breaking
our own past-to us the only
real competition.
Seven styles Table Linen
Sets ; cloth 68xS6 inches, and I
dozen ss-square napkins, at
1915 the set another lot,
finer, at S. the set.
French Embroidered Towels
at $I.75, 50, $2.25, and $2.75.
Beautiful for decoration. Low
prices secured by a great i'm
portation.
Towels and Table Sets
Housekeepers' Christmas.
North Of Transept.
Boxed Dressed Robes $I.75
to 81.
The stuffs would cost you
more by the yard. And then
the matching is perfect without
a worry on your part. Hand
lest shape for gift.
A variety of medium priced
goods have been tied up in
Dress Pattern lengths. Like
this:
Half-wool Reps, 10 and II
yards, SI.25 and $3.50.
Printed Cottons in Patterns
of 10 to 13 yards at Ioc a yard.
Yard goods at IS, 371l and
soc in choice weaves and hand
some patterns are legion.
All around the centre.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

For biliousness, sick headache. indigestion
and constipation, take DR.. Pierces Pelleta. One
Q dose. m, ,TuAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17
the jadss Il once directed his ssssntlon TO
tie case ON trial.


They Painted this Horss Yellow.
Two Dickinson seminary studsnts are In
disgrace. and have becn suspended from
the privileges Of the school, the result Of .
little "fnn" INDUCED In by them few
nights ago. The boys secured can OF
yHiCw ys Osns and !, m ~ sho nssv s,,lnsss bis g
where they lost no limo ia changing the
color Of the school-cart horse from dark
bay to bright yellow. When the hostler
arrived At the stable he was astounded ct
the appearance OF the faithful old animal,
and forthwith reported his discovery to
DR.. Gray, tho president. An investigation
followed tho guilty students were found
out Tho hostlsr has been busy evcr since
endeavoring, by freQusnt curryings,. to
bring the horse back In his natural color,
but with only partial success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

TINE may show that the life sentences of
three Cronin mnrderers will be more terri
BILE punishment than hanging, and the
weary prospect before them may drive
them to confession that will reveal the
head movers in the plot of whom these
men were probably the tools.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17
Gond Fort nne,s f3uincd Him.

B0od FUrtune7s Hu1ueu HtHs
Charles Farwell, q son Of the late Judge
Farwell, Of Medina, N. r., pleaded guilty
in the police court in Buffalo on Monday
iaundryman on November l6, and was
sentenced to imprisonment for thirty days.
Young Farwell had S2O, 900 let him . few
months ago, and has squandered II all.
He has s60, 900 legacy due him In . short
time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

be happy he had better revise his opin-
Ions Of the cause Of his unpleasant feel
Ing Of last Friday and see whether he
may not reasonably attribute II to the
indigestion Of heavy dinner. Per-
chance the exalted life of-a cabinet off,
Ger at Washington does not agree with
the homely dutch digestive system that
fiourishcd upon Philadelphia fare.
II Is interesting IN hear from Mr.
wanamaker of the intimacy Of his re-
lations with Mr.. GOwen, and OF his con-
fldencc that Mr.. Gowen had come to
Washington expressly to commit suicide,
that he might be where his faithful
friend John would be at hand to take
care of his body and cause the news to
be broken gently to his family.
It may seem to the ordinary mind
that the fact that Mr.. Gowcn did not
call upon Mr.. Wanamaker during his
stay In Washington, nor take any meas
ures to advise him of the tragedy to
come, that he might be on hand TO do
the work laid out for him, somewhat
initiates against Mr.. Wanamaker's con-
viction that Mr.. Gowen sought Washing
ton to be near him at his death to say
nothing Of the other accredited fact that
Mr.. Gowen's business Mt the capital was
the argument of the Rice case before the
Interstate commission.
We have had some suspicion In read
ing these remarks Of Mr.. Wanamaker's
that his brain too Is softening, and that
II would be well for his friends to see
that he be kept from suicide. We had
not heretofore known that he was 80
close to Mr. Gowen as he describes him.
self to have been. They had business re-
lations In the Reading reconstruction we
know but about the only thing that is
very convincing that the postmaster
general was one of the intimate friends
of Mr.. Gowen Is the fact that he shares
the soft-headed state which those friends
show in their present great loss, by ac-
cepting without resistance the theory
that Mr.. Gowcn slew himself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

VbOtn
Ladies' Coats in Plush, stocklnetts ana Cloth.
Newmarkets In eaxony Cloth.
Boys Knee Pant Suits and Cape Overooats.
0ents' SILK Numers.l w
Figured SILK Handkerchief.
Smoking sets in Plush Case.
Toilet Set In Plush Case.
Shaving Set in Plush Case.
Ladies' Crochet Case In Plush Case.
Gents Kid Gloves. -
Gents Fur Top Kid Gloves
Gents Silk Neckties.
Boys Windsor and Tie Bows.
Boys' 0o0amer Waterproof.
Boys Gum Overcoats.
Gents Dull Finish Waterproof
Gents Mackintosh Coats.
Gents Mackintosh Cape Coat.
Gents House Coata.
Gents Bath Robes.
Gents Smoking Jackets.
Ladies' Astrachan Capes.
Ladies' Black Hair Capes.
Black Hair Mum.
French Seal Nuns.
POcketbooks and Purses.
with gold and silver caps.
with gold and silver caps.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchief.
Ladies' Initial SILK Mufiiers.
Children's Hand Knit Wool Caps.
China silk Tidies
Towel and Towel Racks.
Gents Embroidered Velvet slippers.
Gents Embroidered Plush slippers.
Gents Tan and Seal Brown Alligator Slip
Gents Morocco slippers.
The Dodge All-Wool slippers for Ladies,
Gents and Children.
Cloth.
All.Wool Cloth, 80 in. wide, Csc per yard.
Silk Band Henrietta, 80 In. wide, 20c per yard.
Plain Henrietta, 30 In. wide, Csc per yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

THE Pennsylvania Music Teachers asso-
cation will hold its first annual meeting
In Philadelphia, Christmas week, and ex-
poets TO boom things musical in fine style.
As there are about two thousand
music teachers in tho state, they certainly
ought to have great influence II bound in
an association. The organizers protest that
neither the state nor the national associa-
ton can be run In the interests of any con-
servatory of music so long as its policy is
mapped out and carried into effect by tho
members. "The membership Of the Penn
sylvania association already includes the
most prominent teachers, composers and
musicians in the state" In the published
list Of members, Reading is represented
and even Columbia, but there is not a
name from Lancaster, though our musical
lights may be hidden under tho words,
"and many Others"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

THE rise and progress of the influenza
in Europe has been remarkable. Three
weeks ago the czar sneezed and all Russia
straightway began to do likewise. The
imperial case was the one first noted by
tho rest of Europe, but Berlin soon began
to sneeze, then Vienna. Rome and Paris.
England held ont for q week, but is now
sneezing, and New York has begun to feel
like 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

THE Republican Philadelphia Teicgrdph
has great many pleasant things to say OF
ex-President Cleveland, and the reader
must contrast the prominence of the Demo-
cratic ex-president with the obscurity OF
the Republican Hayes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

THE New York board of health announ-
ces that the Russian influenza has reached
that city and it may be expected to spread
rapidly. 1t seems to be unav voidable, but
fortunately 1t is not dangerous and
only causes great discomfort. The first
case was young woman, whose ex-
perience is thus described Her first
symptom was vertigo, speedily followed
by headache and chills Then she became
sick, with pains in her limbs and muscles.
This was succeeded by bronchial catarrh,
soreness of the throat aud coughing, fos
lowed by high fever and an exceedingly
rapid pulse, which at times reached
100 to the minute. This is not very
pleasing to contemplate and we will hope
that healthy Lancaster may escape it. The
treatment is the spraying of the affected
membrane freely and frequently with n
solution of quinine, and the internal ad-
ministration of quinine, belladonna and
camphor. II the disease seems likely to
become epidemic In New York, the board
of health will isolate afflicted families and
try to prevent its spread. Ifit ever reaches
Lancaster we will have to surrender to 1t,
rs we have no board of health. Councils
think We cannot afford one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

Tho Harrisburg Telegram will soon
place upon the market its elaborate history
of the Johnstown disaster. This work is
warmly endorsed by Governor Beaver,
Adjutant General Hastings and members
OF the relief commission, and the proceeds
Of Its sale will be used to relieve the
"prlnters, orphans and aged men and
women who suffered by the flood" The
publishers say that many portraits and
views, engraved by the most eminent
artists from original drawings and photo
graphs, will be a special feature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17

Yard goods at IS, 371l and
soc in choice weaves and hand
some patterns are legion.
All around the centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-17
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS

Great Family Of Winsome Smiling
Faces.
Large Dressed Dolls at Soc Each.
Large Jointed Dolls at 2Oc Each.
Large PatentFaced Dolls at 22c Each
Extra Large JOinted Dolls at 23c Each.
Extra Large Wax Dolls AT l9c Each.
T-Inch Wax Dolls at 25c Each.
Extra Large Jointed Dolls at 45c Each.
Extra Large J0inted Dolls (Dressed) at 75c Each
Large Kid Dolls CLOSING Eyes) at a5c Each.
Life-Sized PatentFaced Washable Dolls at s7c
Each,
Dolls that Call " Mamma and "Papa" at
Low Prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-11
One hundred Thousand strong.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-According
to calculations just completed by the
management of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company there were 105, 900 excur-
sionists, including the public, the organ
izations, and the military, delivered in
Washington between noon of the first and
fourth of March. For the conveyance of
this number of persons it required 210
trains of ten cars each, with an average
of fifty persons to each car. All the trains
were run in sections and in many cases
the number of sections to given train
reached ten. This involved continuous
stream of crowded cars entering the
stations and only stops of a few minutes
diScharging their passengers and being
shifted out I'd make room for the incom-
ing current. All these trains were moved
promptly and no accident of any character
occurred to mar the success of the work.