davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-20
The Lititz Record, ou,spokon on all sub

THE Bititz Record, outspokon on all sub
jecta, contains this editorial this week:
The Lancaster Tngul1vr desires the Demo-
Gratis To nominate William A. Wallace for
governor 1t believes he would command
respect from all parties, and that there
would be some life infused into tho canvass
II he were n candidate. The campaign,
with the Clearfield statesman at the head
of the Democracy, might be exceedingly
lively and at the same time disastrous TO n
party which since 1882 has had majorities
each contest ranging from 10000 TO $1,000.
There are revolutions in politics and in
some states they appear frequently.
Pennsylvania has had them. IL In safe
TO say her experience In that line
Will soon become more extensive.
The manner of making nominations
by Republican conventions Will not
make voters Indifferent. They will con
clude that defeat is the only check upon
unprincipled bosses. The most effective
method OF clearing rats from shi y " to
sink it. When the voters OF Pennsylvania
consider that the political machinery IN IN
control of Senators Quay and Cameron and
that only tho tools of these bosses receive
nominations they must feel very cheap.
just think a million men permit the
above pair to represent them In tho United
States Senate. Quay and Cameron are as
far from being statesmen as long cared
quadrupeds are. Their achievements for the
state and naiiOIpare not worthy Of applause
and they do not get II. Their sole ambi-
ton is to conduct the political affairs of the
five million inhabitants of the Keystone
state They will become more obnoxious
~ time passes. And 1t depends upon who
is slated next year whether the public Will
"iniuse some life into the canvass"
The Record has announced that II cham.
pions no political party, and when occasion
requires It either applauds or denounces
mon and measures. Tho sharp sentences in
the above must be approved by all who are
not hdebound par,isans. A worthy candi-
date will be chosen by the Democracy in
COW nyontion and not selected beforehand by
boss or bosses Whoever he may be- the
time may be at hand, az the Resord says
for a revolt Of disguised Republicans and
for thoir support of "A man not owned by
Quay and Cameron.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-20

We invite attention to the account to-day
published of the removal " sn injured
man In spring wagon. There have been
half dozen cases calling for the use OF All
ambulance since the lNrELLIdENCER began
TO collect money FOR the purchase of one.
A little more than half the money needed
has been contributed, most OF it coming
with a rush after the first appeal. Probably
some kind-hearted but ovsr-thrifly people
have reasoned that enough has now been
raised to assure the eventual purchase OF
an ambulance without their assistance 4;
but they had better reflect that the delay in
raising the balance needed means suffer
ing. Charity docs good to the giver. and
IT is not luxury only for the rich
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-20
1l1ouansa aisrr'a.
putIApEtpu,A. ry,dav. s.p,. >,

ing down from the wall OF Lit
tie Paris I" is textile fabric.
He was woven, but SO like an
oil painting that only the skilled
eye could know the real art,
and a sign upon his frame to
tell his character was needed.
Little Paris" is the name
given to the show of things,
second Roor, Chestnut street,
from the Worlds Fair, Paris.
Little Paris took on some
suburbs night before last. The
1ardn aes Plants dropped
palms and foliage plants in such
, profusion that the tens of thou
sands Of admiring women pass
ing through yesterday hardly
knew where to expend most
freely the admiring exclama-
tions--upon the Paris Costumes
and unmade Robes or the
trOplCdI eXOt1CS.
Men are not expected to read
what follows. In fact few but
Dress Goods men, and only
they of the more highly edu-
Gated sort, can appreciate the
language of Dress description.
But the women readers will
readily drop in with us upon
one of the Dressmaking Par
lors. No costumes here, only
unmade Robe Patterns.
There are stories to tell of
them. Just opened, the latest
arrivals from Paris. The
LakeSti He that fingers long
est, keeping shipments open
until the last moment, secures
more choice sorts than the less
wary buyer who, weary perhaps
with waiting, or duller of mind,
closes buying and comes home.
Trout fishing and Dress
Goods buying are much alike.
There is moment when
quick turn of the hand hooks
the game. Trout and Dress
Novelties are taken one at a
time, and each one missed at
the vital moment is lost.
In this Dressmaking Parlor
over sixty Robe patterns, but
they are less than 0ne-keuih of
their special class. We take
no account here of the great
stock of piece Dress Goods,
rcmembcr that.
No need that we tell YOU
these patterns are very beauti-
ful. Every woman knows that
better than the stupid man that
tries to write of them. But we
have hundreds more equally
rare and choice.
We call these exquisite.
lime was when only queens
and princesses, Madame Crp-
sus and the Misses Sybarite
could have such dresses. That
day is passed. The Rcpubli-
can Court holds sway wherever
breeding and taste is found in
this broad land. And only
moderate means are needed to
meet the dress requirements.
They are exquisite. Exam
inc the broadcloths, plum,
white, green, gray, and the
worsteds Of like colors, and
you will find that the French
have caught the Woolen Dress
Goods notion - Compactness.
solidity, and not too much
weight. Note the brocade rib
bon figures, and the cmbroid-
ery-much of it by hand--and
the tringes made solid by weav-
ing upon the base Of the figure
upon the cloth, the decorations
OF flowers, the conventional
patterns, the colers think out
this for the street, that for the
house, the other for the even
ing and certainly it will be the
pleasures OF the imagination,
perhaps hope, perhaps realiza-
ton. Don't forget we are only
telling of the sixty styles in a
single room-and the prices
are s22 to S5S.
But the printer waits-to be
continued.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-20

The last rose of Summer and
its associates in the parterre
venture will soon go out of
business - in the open air.
Then comes the textile bios
som, only with the best 1--WE
keep none other your eyes
wouldn't tell you they acre tex
tile. Nose and finger must re
veal the fraud.
What Philadelphia woman
that does not know our flower
counter All last Spring and
Summer it was lined day in
and day out with eager buyers.
1t is ready for another season.
You may find lilacs, tulips,
dahlias, poppics, carnations,
peaches, plums, cherries, and
so on aa WEMLgW, through all
the proper beauties of flowers
made by art.
Where ever did YOU see
more beauty in art flowers than
at the counter end on Main
Aisle by the Trapsept steps,
Enst OF Main Aisle. fr>t counter, north of
1ran.ept
Ribbons, o,Ooo pieces worth
90 cents going at IS. The sub
ject is too much for to-day.
More tomorrow.
Eat Trsnsept,
Ths Mems and Boys Cloth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-20
3ttassannaker's.

ing man is--well, not exactly
mad, but very near it, But
why? Don't you know this Is
the pre-eminent Clothing
House for Men and Boys, none
the less SO because Women S
and Girls Clothing controls the
second floor, Chestnut street.
If you know that, why any
more
Market street side.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-20

Nomatter what the mouths di.ease--
How foul the breath or teeth, decay
With SOZODONT On ell we seize,
And swiftly sweep Il lar away,
Leaving the gums pure, firm and ight,
And the duh teeth Ms ivory wnitp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-20

our in San Francisco u few DAYS ago a
man was ut work with pick tsrruclng the
hillside back of his house, when he was
startled into moro cantlous labor by turn
ing up stick marked giant powder.
Three dynamite cartridges and twenty ono
sticka Of giant powder we're uncarthod
within short compass This was turned
over to the police, who, as usual, say moth
ing. Across the street nearly 700 children
were at school, and had chanca blow
from the pick exploded the giant powder
half the families at that end of town would
havs.been in mourning. lfthis hnd ocear-
rcd there would be no lsck of sapsnt COM
msnt on the advisability of moro rigidlv
supervising the use of high explosives.
How the powder got in that particular
hillside is not known, although the enter
prising correspondent, with his usual dis
regard Of regulations and facts, 10 ready
with theory that the neighbors of tho
pick wieldsr objected TO his terraclnp
operations and wanted TO blow him up.
1t seems more probable that the powder
was left by some miner or contractor who
had no convenient place TO store it and
died or was otherwise intsr;ered with
before hs could remove 1t. Moral Never
take similar chances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09

Midgley & Sons, plumbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09

Children CRY for Pitchers CastOria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09
NnIAria

Literally means bad air. Poisonous germs
arising from low, marshy land, or from de-
caying vegetable matter, are breathed into
the lungs, taken up by the blood, and unles 5
she vital fluid is purified by the use OF
GOOD medicine like Hoods SarsaparlIia'
ocy,ared Even in the more advanced cases,
ypy where the terrible fever prevails, this sue
oessful medicine has effected remarkable
cures. Those who are exposed to malarlai
or other poisons should keep the oI9oo
r,ure by taking Hoods Sarsaparllla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch office of THE HERALD is in Reed
& Snyder's iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle & Co.'S furniture store. Adver-
Using rates will be made known upon applica-
ton to the manager.
TIE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, ana is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for % cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers failing to receive papers promptly viii
confer favor by notifying the branch Office.
Parties desiring papers stopped or addresses
changed must notify the branch Office.
L. A. LTTrLEFIRLD Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09


Council Of Salt lake e. city. passed October -,
1889, notice is hereby, given that on Monday,
the 9th day Of December, 1889, at the front
for sale at public auction and will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the following des-
cribed lands, belonging to Salt Lake City,
which are situated in the city and county of
Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, described as
follows, to-Wit:
All of lots 1, 2 and in block So; all Of lot 4,
block 81; all of lot T. block 83; all of lot 2,
block 119; all of bloeks128, 1853, and 147 all Of
lot 4. block 161 all oflot4, block 162:al Of lot
3, block 157; all of lots l. and 4, block 1853; all
of lot 4, block 159; all of lot 1, block 1853; all of
block 145; all Of lot 1, block 1875; all Of lots
2 and 3, block 1876; all of lot 2, block 1877: all
of lots 1, 2 and 4, block 1873; all of lot 4, block
116, all Of lot 1, block IS, all of lot block SO;
all in plat D, Salt Lake City Survey; and all Of
plat J, excepting the east half block 10 and
the Capitol Grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09
Epoch

The transition from long, lingering ana
painful sickness TO robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the individual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in the mem
ory and the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much IS heard N praise
If Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health to the use Of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of the Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach, of long or short stand
ing you will surely find relief by use OF Elec
trio Bitters. Sold at SOC. and 81 per bot
tie at A. G. Smith & Co.'s drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09
First District Court.

In the case OF r. Ternes VS.. William Bin
, ford ct al, trial finished and taken under
sdvisement by the court.
of .Iesus Christ Of Latter day SAINTS ct
al. order for judgment in favor OF plaintiff
Court adjourned until this morning at ~
u1g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09

FULL LINE OF JERSEY RIBBED
Underwear in white and cardinal, all sizes
at IS cents each This is the most ex-
cellent line of children's underwear ever
offered to the public. SIMON Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-09
ERsEY RIBBED

Mrs. Cobb's manicure goods at Ross
pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-14
SmOkeless Powder.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The subject Of
sEokeless powder for military uses occu-
pies considerable space in the annual
report of General Benet, chief of ordnance.
He said in part that no American has yet
submitted for trial smokeless powder, and
the experiment with compressed powder
has shown some eccentricity, as devel-
oped abroad, tending TO destroy confidence
in the final production of a serviceable
compressed powder cartridge. There is
reason TO believe from the application made
by an officer of the ordnance department
more than ten years ago. that
smokeless powder originated in America,
only to be brought to the attention of the
world IN foreign countries. In view Of
the present status of the powder question
it has not seemed eXpedient to produce q
small calibre rife for compressed powder
cartridges. Such a rifie, however excellent
in itself, would be inferior to foreign arms
using smokeless powder, and consequently
unsatisfactory to the army and country at
large. 1t is believed, however, that all ele-
ments entering into the problem, except
powder, are ready for use the moment this
powder is obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-14
THE MANIAC.
A Terrible Fight Between an Insane Man
And an Imaginary Devil.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatc

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-A maniac in Judge
Martins court yesterday caused much ex-
element. Ludwig Witzka is his name He
is carpenter and member of the Joiners'
Progressive union. He has been prisoner
in the TombS since September on charge
Of cmbezzlement from the union. Since
then he has shown signs of insanity, and
yesterday morning he was brought before
Judge Martin for examination of his men
tai condition. Drs. Truax and Treskatis,
insanity experts, were witnesses. Witzka
appeared sane enough when brought into
court, and exhibited a great deal of interest
rs the examination proceeded. DR.. TruaX
detailed the symptoms that indicated dis
ordered mind III WitZka's case, such as a
trembling tongue, dilation of the pupils
and incoherency in conversation. He went
on to say that Witzka had one very
dangerous hallucination that the 'devil'
was after him. This hallucination
was not always present, but came
at irregular intervals. AS it came on
he would glance nervously about him
and search for the imaginary demon
Then he would attempt to fight it
away, but would finally yield in the
struggle and fall exhausted.
bUTlIP IEe tcCltslt w lILhd
witness with GREATNESS interest AS the
doctor left the stand Il sudden change came
over the prisoner. He tnrned around in
his chair and looked searchingly into the
corners and about the court room and
under the chairs and tobles, while his eyes
assumed a strange, wild expression. He
seemed oblivious to those about him, but
exhibited every sign of terror. The jurors
craned their necks to get full view of
him and Judge Martin stood up in his desk
and watched his actions, while The law
yer5 and officers moved az nv from the
man. In few moments he threw up his
hands as if to ward off Il blow and fixed his
staring eyes en- a spot just before him.
Two court officers approached WitZka,
but he paid no attention to them.
Instead, he clutchcd at some imaginary OBJ
ject and struggled as if he had closed with
a powerful opponent Then, with a wild
yell, he staggered back, turned and fed.
The spell that held every man in The room
was broken and the officers caught him as
he sprang over the railing towards thc door.
He tcllud the first man who laid nln1s ON
him, and it was not until seven strong
policemen had seized him that he was over
powered and manac!ed, for he seemed
possessed with the strength of 4 giant.
After the excitement had subsidized, the
question of the mans insanity was sub
mitted to the jury. 1t was the work of
only few moments to decide that Witzka
was dangerously insane, and Judge MARITIME
ordered him taken to the asylum at Pough-
lyaprCie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-14
What Mrs. J. E. Foster Saws.

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster
speaking this evening of the withdrawal
of the Iowa delegation from the Woman's
Christian Temperance union convention,
said: Last night the members deeply re
GREETED taking snch course, but none
other was left open to them. They are
still constitutional auxiliary to the
National union and must remain so until
the next annual meeting of the Iowa soci-
ETY.. The provisional committee appointed
by the non partisan women will
begin aggressive work at once. They
will make no war upon the society
and wish it success in its many lines OF
Christian work. There are. however, q
large number of women who wish to dc
legitimate temperance work, and will not
consent to the mortgage of their political
influence. Hundreds OF ministers who
cannot give their support to partisan or
ganization have urged US to the step we
have taken. For myself l expect our ao-
ton will greatly modify the course of the
National union. Lines of paruisanship and
non partisanship being defnately drawn
will force many women to think and come
TO a logical conclusion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-14
American Interests in the Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Recent consider
alton by the secretary of state and the
secretary of the navy of the proposition to
purchase u site for coaling stations on the
Hawaiian islands, for which the United
States holds the exclusive right under
the treaty negotiated by Secretary
Frelinghuysen and Minister Carter and
promulgated in 1887, has drawn at
tention anew by legislation to the inter
ests of the United States in the Pacific.
Shortly before the close of the Fiftieth
Congress an appropriation of $780, 900 was
to be distributed by the President for the
protection of American interests in Samoa.
The fund has something of confidential
nature and it may be that detailed report
of the disbursements will not be made So
far as known the only charges against
it are the expenses of the Samoan
commission at Berlin last spring,
The cost CT sending home sailors, both Ger
man and American, wrecked in the storm
at Apia last March and the expense of
sending gifts to the Samoans who distin-
guished themselves by their bravery and
service on the occasion of that
storm in rescuing those in distress.
An appropriation of Sl,OO0,0G0 was also
made about the same time toward estaD-
| fishing coal station at Page Page station,
Samoa. OF this sum nothing has yet been
| expended. 4 purchase was made of 10000
| tons of coal at cost of $50, 900, which IS
stored there, but it has not yet
been decided whether to charge the cost to
the special appropriation or regular naval
appropriation for the purchase of coal.
| Admiral Kimberly has made a survey and
report on the site for the proposed station,
which is now before Secretary Tracy for
his consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-14
TWO GREAT ARTISTS.
Sarasate, Violinist, and D'Albert. Pianist. Ar
rive in New York; Enthusiastic Reception.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. |
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The two greatest
artists who have visited this country for q
decade, Senior Pablo Martin Maleton
Sarasate, violiuist, and Eugene Francois
Charles d'Albert, pianist, arrived in this
city yesterday by the steamer Emms from
Bremen. At in the morning a little fleet
of vessels set out from the Battery to
meet the distinguished arrivals. Abbott
went out on his own yacht accompanied by
his private secretary, Marcus Mayer, and
took charge of the steamer with Mr.. Nor
risy and about a hundred compatriots of
Sarasate and hired tug and band of music.
D'Albert is now twenty-six years old, and
was born in Glasgow. Won Bulow said of
him: There are but three great pianists
in the world, Rubenstein, myself and
D'Albert, but the last is yet young and bids
fair to surpass US all.
According to Won Bulow's last letter,
sent few days ago to Walter Damrosch,
the pianist has already passed his older
rivals.
Senior Sarasate is q bachelor and was
born in 1874, at Pampaluna, Spain. He
has but little to say of himself unless ques-
toned. He is Sarasate the only, but he
does not seem to feel that he is the greatest
violinist since Paganini. He was here last
twenty years ago; then Sarasate was a
young man and created no impression.
Since then he has won fame all through
Europe. Last May he was in London and
audiences and critics went wild over his
playing and his appearance.