davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03

The fierce struggle in Berks county for
the Democratic judicial nomination cul-
: Snninates to-day. II has not been pleas
3 mt one for the contemplation Of the
A luver of our Democratic institutions. II
kHao not been seemly that candidates for
judeeship should scramble for the
~, In the highways and by-ways, as
here been done. There Is something
Wrong with the mode of selecting
when such things happen.
ge ON, the bench md those want
r. ON ii, have INDUCED in per-
r. canyass for the place such as is
<afely hostile to its traditions and
N = we'll that intereet should be
sooWn In the choice Of judge, but 1t is
E0on1y that the candidate himself should
eyeor the n0l0 episcopdri air Of the
\ al1ohop. Perhaps It is prejudice
which prompts this feeling and per-
GAance there IL little real difference in
1oalng between q man who takes a
eo6hopric protesting aud one who seeks
Ajudgeship In the Berks county fashion.
Ibo lattsr Is at least apt to be the sin
0ofer Of the two. But we like 10 be
humbugged. We like to see q candidate
lox . grave Office handling it tenderly.
We want our bishops and our judges to
teke their dignities with an air of su-
preme sadness that they are called TO
fhc burthen of so exalted duties,
though they be rejoicing with hearts
8 full Of joy ht their accession to
~theif die2Sy and smoluments.
And there must be something
Substantial In this feeling or we
would not all have It. II is
undoubtedly the general sense that
n y not pretty for the candidate
~ judicial honors TO hustle for them as
s1l candidate for Congress may. This
n sag pay-ao. be as strong now as it
$ueed 70 be +; for the popular election of
judGes has done much to bring down the
dignity Of the Office and to inspire a per-
oonal canvass of candidates for 1t. We
have have had it in Lancaster county
badly enough, but never so badly AS
1orhs county has il now. Political sen
t3nnent In Berks has never been very SEN
sltive, and the political cauldron there is
wont to be filed with the loud smelling
cabbage. The olfactories of the good
q people have not been easily offended,
and on this occasion they seem to be
particularly hard to hurt. Such chase
or . judgeship never before was seen.
sg Perhaps II is not so discreditable as we
incline TO think ii I; il may be that il is
Ill right, but We are ourselves persuaded
that 1t would he better if the people
would chase back into their offices men
4 who ask them to make them judges,
and sternly say: "Stay till ye be
chosen"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03
she Murdered six Persons.

There died last week at Elmore, Idaho.
woman known all over the Pacific coast as
"Spanish Belle,' who was said TO be 81
years old, but who did not look 10 be over
90, whose life had been one long career OF
crime. She boasted of having murdered
four men for money and two women OF
whom she was jealous. She began her
criminal iifo as tho mistress Of a pirate, and
since Isi9 had drifted about among the
gold mines
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03
Miuitui,taitrc'a,
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, sept 3. 1859.
A vota oI copGJance

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, sept. 3, 1859.
A vote of confidence.
Often before you have voted
upon trade questions submitted
in this column, but never be-
fore have YOU been asked to
pass upon the claims of spe-
cial sale on the opening day OF
September.
The September Limited start
ed yesterday as announced.
Unlimited as to numbers. Lin,
tied only in time, space, quan,
tity. The start was a great
success. 1t was indeed salts,
faction to note how our state,
ments about goods and prices
were received. The remark,
able point was that on a warm
September day crowds Of ready
buyers came TO carry off not
only the announced bargains
but the others that were wait
ing a chance to be talked about
You need to remember tha,
all things in this Limited Sale
are at prices far below value,
and therefore, of course, lin
tied in quantity.
But the quantities are at
tractive, big enough to be
worthy-big enough to be just
as interesting to-day as yester
day. Were you disappointed
yesterday? Come to-day ano
you'll wonder how so much
could go in yesterdays grea,
sale and yet SO much remain
I,7ReS are Rc9e'- 0a,frHScd
here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03
KilIe.i hv EIectrinitx.

Davain A. Henry, superintendent Of con-
struction for the Fast River Electric Light
company az New 10TH, IVA, was k,i,ea ~, ,r,nc on MVn
a shock from l0O0-volt current. Henry
had gone 10 the switchboard and mounted
a ladder 10 fix some wires that were out Of
order. He incauticusly placed his hand
on q live wire and fell to the ground dead
He was only q years of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03

and appear ~ q mortal with power Of
speech amer my earthly body has been
burned away. should expect, after had
made the necessary preliminary arrange
ments, to be chloroformed and then incin..
Grated In the regular manner. What would
you charge for your services in Tits man
ner?"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03
To-Niebt ana To-morrow Night.

Tonight ana Tomorrow Night,
And each day and night during this week you
can get at all druggists Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, ACKNOWLEDGED 10 be the
most successful remedy ever sold for the cure Of
Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Asthma and Consumption. 0ets bottle today
and keep IL always IN the house, so you can
check your cold al once. Price 5Oc and sl.0o.
Sample bottles free. auI2-Imd&w %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03
Henry sbaw,s Requests.

The Globe Democrat, of ST. Louis, pub
fishes the will Of the late Henry Shaw.
The bulk Of the property, estimated nj
$4,000 900, goes 10 the city, on certain con
ditions TO be accepted and TO DO carried by
trustees. A number Of charitable bodies
are bequeathed 81 900 each, and then come
some minor legacies TO more or less init.
mate acuuaintancos.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03

All the latest shapes received
daily.
Black and Fancy Wings, for
early Fall Hats, at Ioc.
Silk Pushes, in I6, 10 and
"a inch.
100 pieces Of Io-inch Silk
Plush, at size a yard, in Car
dinal, Garnet, Gendarme, Gold,
Olive, Mahogany, Terra Gotta,
Golden Brown, &c.
Salts best imported Mole
skin Pushes. lo-inch, at SI.a5,
in all the finest shades.
The colors we show in these
Pushes cannot be bought any
where else in this city. We in
vite inspection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03

William Brown, an old lake Captain,
once lunatic, has written the Buffalo ere
matory as follows: " desire TO be crema-
ted in the Buffalo crematory, in order to
demonstrate that can assume a spirit form
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03

$3.50, S., So, 81, $3.50, Ss, So
$40 a pair

$40 a pair
The Cluny are s4, So, $3.50,
ST.. $3.50, SO, So, $40, Si2,
$3.50, SIS and $40 pair.
Wonders OF cheapness.
OF the i25 pairs Tunisian
Curtains at Sc from $3.50,
enough are left to reward your
choosing. The colors are beau
tifully assorted and well chosen.
The Silk Shiela and Turco-
man Curtains advertised yes
terday at half price and less,
had scant justice. AT glance
you may see fifty sample pairs
and not a color lacking that
ought to be in a well chosen lot
Of Curtains. They range from
$40 to s35, they were $40 to
S75.
second door, Thirteenth street, end nrst gallery
north OF Transept.
Silks.
In the face of market ad-
vance Of 10 to IS per cent in
raw silk you'd hardly look for
cut prices on seasonable and
desirable weaves.
Never mind the why, let the
fact suffice. Here arc few
sample sorts to set you think
ing-and buying.
s patterns 81 Black Armure
or thimble pattern silks at 75c.
23H inch Black Faille Fran
caise or Corded Silk at ooc, the
$3.50 quality.
23-inch Black Gros-Grain
Silk, 85c.
26-inch Turks Satin 81 sI.25
and $3.50.
81 so Black Satin Soleil, 81.
81 Faille Franchise, 20 inches
wide, choice colorings, SI.5o.
Novelties in Colored Silk on
the same price-level.
HeiVekS.
A variety of Velvet Novel.
ties styles and plaids, suited for
garniturcs OF either silk OF
WOODEN dresses.
5 kinds $3.50 grade at a5c.
5 kinds $500 grade at soc.
8 kinds 81. so grade at 75c.
7 kinds $500 grade at SI.oo
/ kinds $3.50 grade at $3.50
kinds 5000 grade at $500
$3.50 Black Brocade in GU
and uncut Velvets at Sr.75.
In tho Transert
Dress Go06S.
Judging by the crowds o
buyers in the aisles and thu
heaps of stuffs on the counter.
you'd hardly say that the nea
Dress Goods were holding
back till next week. The,
have to. We might push som'
little lots in here and there, bu
they would only hint of tn,
masses of choic est staples ant
novelties in reserve. No, ther
must be room making be(or
the newcc .ncrs can have a fai
chance.
Jumping prices on the pres
ent stock of Fall and White
stuhs will do the business 70
us.
Sr.5o and Sl.25 Suitings-
Plaids, Melanges, and Jae
quards-go to 75c.
A dozen rich Combinatio
stuhs that have been $3.50 t
81. so, go to 81.
SOC Plaids 57Hc.
37Hc Melange 2oc.
2oc Mixtures I5c.
Cutting has been Just a
close in Robes.
SI2 kinds for 81 s35 kind
for S25--a dozen steps be
tween.
LWcRy.
All the Linen bargains ar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03
j. HARRY STAMPS.
CHOICE BARGAINS! CHOICE BARGAINS
NO. az CENTRE SQUIRE.

200 Pieces .5i Table OIL Cloth, (best quality,
only 2oc yard.
rs Pieces German Hand Loom Table Linens.
regular price s7,zc our price SIC yard.
Five Cases Heavy Canton Flannels at Sc q
yard.
-Four Bales Appleton a Muslin Remnants,
SIC yard.
One Case Printed Cotton Pushes beautiful
coorings), at lie yard. for covering furniture
and making iambrequins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03
furniture.

Furniture.
The popularity of the Parlor
Furniture sale is quite surpris
ing. We expected interest,
but we had excitement. To.
day it will continue with the
chances still much in your
favor. The bold ticket on each
suite or piece shows the price
reduction-the price of August
5Ist-last Saturday-the price
now. You can then see whether
the reduction is 50, so or 70
per cent.
Upholstery.
Added items to-day.
Lastyear we gave special at
tention to Antique and Cluny
Lace Curtains. The demand
was surprising, This year we
have made them a speciality,
and have searched the French
Province that produces them
not only for style but bargains.
Many makers would demand Of
us in France higher prices than
we had charged you here in
Philadelphia. But the patient
search was rewarded, and we
are able to offer you to-day
about 1000 pairs Of these popu-
lar Curtains far cheaper than
we did last Autumn, and then
we thought correctly that we
did a great thing,
The lace edge and inserting
is handmade linen, and the
difference between Antique and
Cluny is merely in style,
The Antique are SI.75, So,
$3.50, IS, $3.50, S3.75, s.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03
CORSETS.

We advertise the Watch
Spring Corset at $I.25. Can
not break. Positively ever
lasting. The springs can easily
be taken out and the corset can
be washed. Come and look at
them.
One case of Satin Corsets,
in white, drab, old gold and
black, at 75c; never before sold
at less than 81,
Satin Corsets, in gold, light
blue and black, only SI.25.
Misses Corsets, SIC.
Misses Corset Waists, .37c.
Kid Gloves at 6ec, will be
sold until September IS, after
which they go back to 81 and
9Sc, their former prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03

HcwlcN'S Slices,
There will be on sale this
morning for the first time a
very large and choice lot of
bright Dongola Kid Button
boots, common-sense and opera
toe, patent leather tips, sizes
2H to 7, widths B, c, and ID.
Too much cannot be said for
these Shoes--price considered.
If you want to buy them at the
best houses in New York the
price would be $3.50 here to-
day s., The quantity is Lin.
tied.
Market street side
John Wanamaker,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03
Blankets.

Blankets.
Concerning Bla n k cts we
want a few serious words with
you. The goods offered here
are all regular and clean in
every respect-no vicissitudes
in their history whatever. If
you are an expert in woolens
compare them with any on all
the market, and you'll prove
our statement that they are be-
yond question the Blanket bar
gains of this market.
H0HSckesbeyS' Ch0IcG 5
pounds, S4.25; 6 pounds, $3.50
pair,
The Long. Dollar, 5 pounds,
SS.25; o pounds, 81 a pair,
Tie CoroHsf scarlet, 5
pounds, 81 pair,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03

LINEN GOODS.
Stamped Linen Goods in
great variety.
Stand Covers, Sideboard
Covers, Splashers, Doylies,
Tides, Tray Covers, Mats, &c,
at prices lower than ever.
An assortment like ours has
never been seen in this city.
PALACE OF FASHION,
lis & II7 North Queen St.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03

LRcRy.
All the Linen bargains an
nounced yesterday are contin-
ued, mostly in the Chestnut
street entrance aisle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Prepare,
only by G. I. HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-03

A TALE that seems finy years out OF date
comes from Australia: The savo, q small
trading vessel, was boarded by Malays In
their famous old piratical style, and one of
them shot anu killed the mate, while
another cut of the head Of "A trader with an
axe, and in the fight, which ended In the
repulse of the pirates, the owner of the ship
was fatally wounded and many of the crew
injured. England had better send few of
her gunboats to those waters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
CARR.
HUNTINGTON.

March II, 80.
The people at the churches Sunday
morning were like the pleasant days we
have had this winter, few and far between,
on account # the terrible rough roads.
There is great deal of sickness here
now, mostly lung trouble.
Mrs Lucinda North Is very sick with
lung trouble; also Mrs Artemus North,
though she is seme better. They employ
DIR Richards, of Troy.
I Mrs Meachum has a very hard cold on
her lungs, so she is not able to sit up.
Milton Haulk's baby had a severe at.
tack OF Group Saturday night.
Mrs Elwood and DR. Thomas baby are
both much better
Frank Allen has malarial fever
Mr. l. e Walker, who has been so stiff
with rheumatism all winter that he could
hardly walk and :ound 1t very hard to get
up or sit down In chair, last Tuesday
morBing found that he could use his limbs,
walk as well as ever, the stiffness seemed
all gone, but he had good deal OF pain
In bis ST Dmach all the time; now he is re-
lieved OF this trouble. but his feet are not
50 Timber as they were, though think the
trouble is all below the knee.
Mr. Earnest Dirlam and his wife have
moved to Lodi; he is in the employ OF the
onion company.
Mr. Lewis Laborie and his wife have
returned from Michigan.
Mrs Benjamin Pratt attended the golden
wedding of her brother, 4 W Houghtou,
on the 9th. When she came home her
sister, Mrs w W Ross, of Fremont, came
with her; she went from here to visit a
sister in Penfeld,
Mrs Elwood Russell and Nettie spent a
few days last week In Creston.
Flecner Ward gave a short call at Mr..
Walkers on Saturday.
DR. Thomas moves into his new house
this week.
Invitations are out for wedding in
town Thursday evening.
The literary society of the south school
meets jor the last time this winter on next
Saturday evening
Mrs Will Smith is spending few days
in Spencer.
Elmer Richmond is at home.
Captola WYnant Is at home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
LITCHFIELD.
NoMoRE.

March II, 80.
+ S Turner, of North Baltimore, spent
few days in town last week.
Alexander Brooker and wife visited
relatives here last week. MrB recently
returned from California, where he has
been working at his trade the past two
years. He says there are more people
there now than work.
Ed Marcy and family will move to
Michigan this spring
A T Stranahan's latest turnout" Is a
three wheeled vehicle in which he drives
large Newfoundland dog.
The Litchheld Literary Association will
hold an open meeting OF the town hall on
Thursday evening, March 81. All are
cordially invited to attend
Mr. Mcconnell has heard nothing OF his
horse which wns stolen short time since.
A bran new baby boy at VIM Brodrs.
Mrs. VIM. Dawley, who has been quito
sick, Is about well again.
Mrs AID Hall was under the doctors
care last week is better now.
Mrs Val Shank went to Cleveland 10
consult Dr. Jones about her health
There viii be box social at the town
hall on Tuesday evening Tor the benefit Of
the young peoples prayer circle.
Mrs johnson intends TO spend the CON-
ing year in the West
Miss Ina Simmons will close a success
full term Of school in the district north of
the burg on Thursday.
Last Saturday G w Turner suffered the
loss Of valuable two-year old steer.
CS Simmons, who moved TO Cleveland
short time since, has secured lucrative
situation as city collector for the &C @ &
IRR Co.
Last Saturday night Mr. Fred Gott, Of
La Grange, and Miss Nina scoville, Of
Litchheld, we're united In marriage, The
ceremony was performed by Rev Baird, Of
Ysrk. at the residence Of the brides
iather, Mr. Ed Scoville. We extend to the
newly married couple our best wishes for
happiness and success in lie.
Married. at the residence Of the brides
father, Dr. ] II Carpenter, on March 0,
1889. by Rev. Baird. Of York. Mr. Chas
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
La GRANGE.

March II, 80.
CDrs Cobb and Goldsmith have been
spending several days in town.
Another daughter at Frank Barnum's,
March 9th.
Arthur Jackson and family have moved
to Penfeld.
Ed Syisby took'a trip to Norwalk last
week on business.
Captain Greene has sold his place in
town TO o Dale; consideration $500.
The Dale auction sale last Thursday
uetted about $4,000.
VIM Dixon wishes to sell his place for
cash down. For further particulars IN.
quire Of James Bradley, East Main street.
Amos + Lawrence returned from his
Kentucky trip last week. He reports q
thoroughly enjoyable time and business
good. The Kentucky Democrats seem to
think that Harrison will make them
good President.
Geo Chamberlain, ESQ.,, formerly of La
Grange, lately Of Elyria, is about to change
his location to Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Florence Obitis, OF Elytia, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town. She came
to attend the school rhetoricals and TO sing
two songs Tor US. She thoroughly charmed
the large audience.
Meetings have closed at the Methodist
church, DIR Painter being In no physical
cordilion to continue them longer
Whit is the trouble2 No ladies' except
the organist, Miss Butler, in the N Z choir
Sunday.
Wonders will never cease. II Is a SOL
emncholy fact Charles Shepherd has gone
the way Of the world, that is TO say has
chosen parlner tor life. The happy
bride Is from near Cleveland. Congratu
lations and wishes for future happiness.
Probably our people never more thor.
oughly enjoyed any school rhe,oricals than
they enjoyed the rhe,oricsls st the town
hall Friday aud Saturday evenings. Tie
exercises opened Friday evening at s
o'clock aud closed ut 10. Saturday even
ing there were nearly twice as many in
attendance as the previous evening cxer-
clses began q, $40 and clbsed al 1906.
During botlrevenlngsi We can say perfect
order and attention. The only serious
fault we have heard is thnt the admission
tee was too low. Those who wished To
enjoy hearty good laugh until their sides
ached lad the opportunity. Those who
wished 70 listen TO good compositions and
to hear the choicest selections Of prose
and poetry rendered in highly acceptable
manners enjoyed themselves Those who
wished to be charmed with the sweetest
music, both vocal and instrumental, from
our boys and girls we're fully satisfied; /;
net receipts STATS. Gsvd natursdly am
Yorns DsYIY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
WELLINGTON, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS ng

their abode in Mr. Cannelds residence ON
West street. We wish them much Joy
and happiness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
ROCHESTER,,

March 12, 1899.
Mr. Harvey simonson intends to move
to Cleveland shortly, where we understand
he has an engagement as conductor on a
street car.
Mrs Emma Barnes, after severe ILL
ness OF several weeks duration, died last
Saturday morning. The funeral services
we're conducted At her residence by the
Rev Geo Knapp. Her remains we're taken
to New York State, where they will be In.
TERED.
Tne Rochester Dramatic Club produced
tbe play "Out in the Streets last Satur.
day nigh, atthe town hall and II was well
received by the large audience present.
The club is composed entirely of home
taleu, and made very credible showing
for amateurs. The club plays at Gteen
wich next and intends visitipg all the sur
rounding towns. aN
Several VALUABLE dogs belonging to par
ties In the village have been poisoned late
~ by some person whose identity caunot
be discovered. The n sonlng was clearly
the work OF spite an malice Is the ami
mails poisoned were eAharmless and .noffea
lcsn.i..-i On Il, Eirhh Pss..l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
SPENCER

-, March 10. 80.
lhe backbone Of winter is broken and
now is the time to clear away the rubbish
and fix things in general.
Quite number have opened their s,v.,
pushes and the flow of sap is quite good
Frank stedman, of Lorain, called ..
relatives and neighbors the fore part a
the week.
Aionzo KilIbutn and wife attended tbs
funeral Of an old friend and neipbbor,
Daniel Williams, in Wellington last Thurs.
day. 80, - 70
Mr. Niche! Daugherty and daughter. of
Michigan, are visiting here and in Wei.
iington He reports all well and an un
usually mild winter. -
Mrs Nary Colpetzer has purchased thu
farm owned by Rev N ] Close and ber az.
Charles Brown will take possession April1
Mr. Close and wife will go to New London
Dir Henry Andrews and Miss K,ttie
Kupp were Joined In marriage sundav
Feby "a. We wish you success
Harris Foster having traded part of
MS farm for land in West Virginia has
disposed of chattel property by auctios
and gone to take possession Of his claim.
dis wife and son will follow in few
weeks.
The Daugherty families and Richard
aendee attended the golden wedding Of
hdwin Houghton and wife In Wellingto.
on last Tuesday.
AMArurrp
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
What B. r. Cooper, says.

j. E. Jackson-Dear sir; "Ihad Bright's
disease In the worst form. used two
bottles Of your medicine, Burdick's Kid
ney Cure, and II has done wonders for me.
The swelling has LETT my body and limbs
and i am SO well can walk out again.
This is the only remedy that wauld reach
my case. Price 20 cents.
What John L. Ha!des, Of Woodbury., N.
s.. says; ]. Il. Jackson, Dear Sh NJ
had kidney trouble for years very bad
my palms at times were 50 great would
roll the floor. / thought my case help
less one. | used two bottles OF your med.
hine, (Burdjck's Kidney Cure) and now
can do any kind Of work. l recommend
this 70 all sufferers. Price rs cents and
G.25. For sale by Fred d. Felt.