davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

EAcuTblOn IIcktts, 20.
Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Seven fast express
trains daily. NO extra charge for fast time. Secure ne
tables and tickets at lao. AIS 2Cl 81 Broadway, and
Depot, foot OF Lberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Mp WHARTON SUFFERING A RELAPsE.

washington. Oct 29.-The news from William X.
Wharton, First Assistant secretary OF STATE Is ho'
,,orobIe Uo has suffered a relapse and has been
a vorauet % tate again 10 his bed. Much anxiety is
scIt ss N the result Of the present attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Rarnalnain Parniturs

AQuery and Moral - ,,.,..
"Boiled In twenty minutes dIgested IN three OF UnH
In three" dgesed-never7 Moral "Eat Rex Whes@"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Business chances and bargains OF various sorts are
mentioned in the many columns OF short advertise
ments on the fourth and fifth pages of The Tribune
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
1.i21 B'wsy, 57s oth.aye.. and Nev


Cases Of Weak stomach Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, relieved by CARTERS LITTLE LIVEH
PILLS.
F.,abIi.hed is7s.-MRs McELRATH's HOMEMADE
PRESEEVED BRANDED CANNED AND SPIcED
FRUITS AND JELLtES. onrc,,u
Everything nut up IN gass and kept until fall For prceA
references Sc address Mrs. sAaAH S. MCELRATH 3sS
Deyraw-st BROOKLYN, n, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

can be obtained az Fllntsy 104 West l4th-ss spp "
and exsmns their goods. You will be pleased ~ sas
exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

English Mackntoshe. are not adapted for use in THE
climate male By Hodgmsn popular through
out the United account Of their superior qualify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

pH1LADELpHIAs NEW POSTMASTER.
vasrircton oct 20.-Tbe President has appointed
robn Field postmaster at Philadelphia, vice William
f. uarrity, removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
HENRY c. WHITE.

Hartford Conn Oct. 29-News has been received in
this city Of the death Springfield No, on Thursday OF
Henry c. White formerly leutenantcommander In the
United States Navy. He resigned several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

II you want competent cook or experienced dress
on the fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
THE MADISON SQUARE SEASON.
Mr.. PALMERs STOCK COMPANY TO BE SEEN IN
TWO PLAYS THIS EVENING.

Darkness and closed doors nave gwen the Md"ison
SQUARE Theatre unusual appearance this week.
More unusual indeed than would be the case at most
play houses for the Madison Square Is seldom closed
even In summer. But tonight Mr.. Palmer will open
The regular season OF his stock company and tho play
as has been announced repeatedly. Will be Aunt
yaehs which was first produced at Mrs Woods Theatre
IN Iondon The cast is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

United States Navy He resigned several years ago.
Mr.. Whipn born IN Connecticut, but he entered the
Naval Academy 1861 from this State lie was graduated
in 1865 became master IN 1886. Lieutenant In 1868,
and eutcnant-commander IN 1858. He served on the
Souc Atlantic and European stations and was for some
time stationed at the Naval Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Jus TIVIIIu'f NNFENN
following cast:

"Aunt Jack" will be preceded by eact piece by
Gus Thomas called a Man Of the World" with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
ucI,iieaI Notite.

THOMAS ALLISON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
Agricultural Report mr. Jnne.

Agricultural Report Or june
The June returns Of the department
wheat area seeded, but tho breadth hsr-
vested may be possibly million acres
Kansas and California. The seeded and
harvest area I'm Kansas will this year be
nearly identical, and the large breadth IN
California which In cut for wheat In years
Of low yield will In part be harvested for
grain this season. The question Of areas
will he tested later NJ thoroughly as possi-
BILE by partial local census at various
points. 49,,
mains comparatively high, though II has
fallen three points during the last month,
and averages 93 for the country.
The following state averages are given :
New York, 98; Pennsylvania, rs Mary
land, 9s; Virginia, % Georgia, 95; Texas,
SO. Kentucky, 50 Ohio, s.; Michigan, 30
Indiana, 30 Illinois, 82 Missouri, w; Kan
sas, ~ /; California, 9s.
The area of spring wheat has apparently
Increased about per cent. The prelimi-
nary estimates show loss of three per
cent. In Wisconsin, and one In Minnesota;
and a gain of one In Iowa, three In Ne
braska and seven In Dakota, with increase
In the mountain region. Further investi-
cation may disclose the changes OF the year
more exactly.
The condition Of spring wheat Is high,
except in Dakota, where II has suffered
from drought. Averages are as follows
Wisconsin 90, Minnesota 93, Dakota ss
Nebraska 80, Iowa ~. Condition is gener'
ally high In the mountain districts. The
average is nearly 95 for the entire spring
wheat breadth.
An increase OF two to three per cent. IL
the area Of oats In reported, while condi.
ton Is seven points below the norma
standard of a full crop.
The area of barley IL about the same ~
last year. and its average of condition %
rive has made no percept.ble advance II
area and its general average of condition II
a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
I.Al1CAsrER. PA. June II, 1859.


TIE wuvernor of Connecticut follows
the eOvernor Of New York In vetoing
bllI passed BY the Legislature establish
Ing the Australian system OF voting
ana Il h remarkable that the governor
q Connecticut starts out In his veto mes
sage, o. did the governor of New YORK,
with vehement declaration Of his de-
sire to secure fair elections. He had even
called the attention of the Legislature
ut the opening of the session to
the need Of legislation upon the subject.
But he doubts, "a does the New York
governor, the benefit Of the Australian
system vet he cannot state wherein the
system will fail in It's promised results.
Both Of these governors simply doubt ;
aud against their doubt Is the fact OF the
success Of the plan wherever 1t has been
tried and the further fact that II their
doubt Is justified in the failure of the
system, It will be an easy matter to
abandon 1t.
These governors are Of different poll
tics and their common attitude towards
this system of voting shows that II IL
not popular with the practical politi-
Cl0n. Anu tic ItttsOu may NC 'Vou" -
the fact that II Is designed to do away
with this creature. The purpose Is to
secure the casting Of ballot, without
letting the working politician know
what 1t Is this aim being secured by
requiring the voter TO use an unmarked
ballot, which he receives from the
election officers after he has parted
company with his political patron to go
to private booth in which to prepare
his ballot. II the man who has the
money to buy the vote cannot see that
It IL delivered, the obvious suggestion II
that Il will not pay to buy 1t, and there
{ will ensue disastrous depreciation IN
: the value of the servie iees OF the "blocks OF
Ave" managers. The Connecticut people
are very much exercised over Governor
Bulkeley's veto Of the bill and great
effort will be made to pass II over his
veto. Meanwhile Bulkeley who has just
been elected by the Legislature, although
he polled less votes than his Democratic
opponent, is being handled without
gloves by the newspapers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
We Want No Clans.

1t behoOves the Clau-na-Ciae To take
some action very quickly to show that
II does not countepance assassination !;
thousand members Of the order are now
at work on the Cronin mystery TO vim
dictate their good name. Ofcourse there
il more poetry than accuracy about this
statement of Dillon's, and he rather les
sens the force of his own protests by ad-
-pitting that the feeling against any
member who was accused or suspected
Of being British spy would Ike so strong
that it might result In his death.
This was In his testimony, and few
moments before he had dramatically
declared that the close intimacy he
tween Alexander Sullivan and the spy
LIE Caron had caused the betrayal of
men sent on missions to England. Ii
the struggles Of the factions of the Clan
na-Gael led to such murderous intrigues
and murderous eDmity il will be very
hard for the fifteen thousand to vindi-
cate the good name of their society.
Dillon may protest sincerely that there
II nothing In the constitution of the
clan that conflicts with the duty of its
members to their adopted country and
Its laws, but he cannot avoid the plain
fact that it is disturbing element In
the community, making restless and
dangerous citizens of men who might
otherwise lead tranquil and orderly
lives.
We wonder how long our country
would Ike suffered To grow strong in
peace, If all the people should organic,
In clans according to European descent
for the encouragement of foreign politi
cal sgitators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
We Row Them Ont,

The Pittsburgers who embraced the
JOhnstown situation with ~ much ardor
and who have dropped II with so much
precipitation, are bumptious lot of
folks, much inclined TO the entertain
ment of an exalted opinion of Them
selves. We judge this from the talk Of
Chairman McCreery, of the relief COM
mittee, who told q reporter that In their
conference with the governor they had
FUSED strong language" told him that
they "were through" !" that she must take
hold Of the matter at once, and we
would have stopped all operations Sat
ssy and left It all in his hands, If he
not asked for time aud confer.
81 which we finally gave him."
4 That Is pretty good, for a citizen to a
governor, and the chairman Of a com.
mittee Of town that raised two or three
hundred thousand dollars Ia the custo-
dian of the contribution Of over two
millions from the country at large. The
fact IL that these Pittsburg gentlemen,
who are big fish in their own puddle
and who bounded into this Johnstown
business under the idea that il was their
special care, have had to face the fact
that Pittsburg is but small element in
the relief party, and as they have moi
been able to command the situation they
drop out In paroxysm Of wounded
pride, after one Of their number who
had been set up a. dictator had speedil.
failed to I'LL the bill.
We do not suppose that these Pitts
burg people can ever Ike persuaded that
the country views with much content
Inent their retirement to the shades OF
their private life, to which 1t return,
them W ith thanks for their amiability
admiration for their agility, and poor
idea Of their engineering ability. They
know how to make iron and glass and
things that require blowing and heating
and like expenditure of human labor
but they failed to grasp the idea of tn,
donkey engine rs remover Of wrecks
and they go out Of Johnstown as tn,
donkey engine comes in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
A HORRIBLE CRIME CONFESSED.
The Murderer OF Little Maggie Thomp-
sou Tolls How lie Killed Her.


son Tells How lie Killed Her.
For over month Cleveland, Ohio, has
been excited over the disappearance of
little girl named Maggie Thompson. She
was not quite y years old, was bright and
attractive, and wealthy people who lived
in the neghborhood OF her parents home
made up reward for her recovery.
Everything possible was done hy the police
ana newspapers to restore her Ia her family,
As telegraphed sunday night her mutilated
remains were found under the house of
Henry Lueth, German cabinetmaker on
Merchant avenue. Lueth lives less than
40 feet from the Thompson family. lie
aud his wife and son were placed under
arrest ut 8 o'clock on Monday morning.
Harrassed and confused by the sharp ques-
tions of the officers who slowly but surely
We're entangling him in "A net of his own
contradictions, young otto Lueth. the son,
finally broke down and confessed that he
had committed the horrible crime.
lie said that ON the day of the murder
Maggie Thompson passed his house at
about noon ON her way from school, and
asked him for "A button to put on ''button
string" He enticed the little girl into the
house and upstairs. lie placed her on the
bed, and killed her with hammer or
hatchet lie left the body on the bed until
the following "Wednesday, when he carried
IL 10 the cellar, where II was found. When
asked what motive he had for the murder
he said that he had had couple of drink
of liquor and must have been crazy. In
answer TO questions he finally admitted
that he had attempted 10 assault the girl,
but was unsuccessful.
otto Leuth, the selfconfeSsed murderer
of Maggie Thompson, says that he is IL
years of age, but he looks older. He Is tall
and slender, with dark ewes and brown
hair. His head is peculiarly shaped and
his forehead is very low, At the time OF
ta.a stAE tatl.
| the city at work, and the mother was in a
1 hospitul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
palars ~ Gast,tcm.
A sTRiCH BIOS. 8
ASTRIcH BROS.
PALACE OF FASHION,
us & ny NORTH QUEEN
STREET.
A great sale of Satins

A great sale of Satins.
We open to-day the Greatest
Bargain ever offered in that line.
These Satins were sold at 81
yard. The colors are choice,
none but the most desirable.
They were bought by us at
about half their original price,
and we offer them at the un-
usual low price Of soc yard.
The quality will surprise you.
We also call your special at
tention to our line of 75c Surahs.
The best line Of all the leading
spring colors.
Also an excellent quality of
Black and White Striped and
Plaid Surah Silk, at 75c a yard.
Black Satin and Moiree
Striped, at 81 a yard; regular
price $I.5o.
China Wash Silk, yard
wide, reduced to soc a yard.
Best quality Colored Silk
Velvets, reduced to soc a yard.
I6-inch Silk Plush, 4sc a yd !;
Io-inch. 62c yard.
Imported Moleskin Plush,
$I.25 a yard. This Plush is
made in colors, which cannot be
had in any other quality.
Black Silk Drapery Nets, in
striped, dotted and figured, at
81, $I.25, $3.50 to 81 a yard.
Special bargains in Black
Silk Dress Laces, $I.25, $I.63,
$I.oS and $2.o8 yard.
Our line Of I2Hc Plaid
Lawns, the best ever seen in
this city. Goods which were
sold for IS and 2oc a yard, now
at I2Hc a yard. Colored Plaid
Lawns, in red and blue check,
lOc a yard.
Great reduction in Embroid
cred Persian Bands. a inches
wide, reduced to soc a yard
regular price $3.50.
Opened this week new lines
of Swiss Embroidery, narrow
and wide; also New Ruchings
at 10, IL, IS and 25c yard.
White Fans, Gloves and Sill
Mitts for Commencement a
special prices.
All graduates will receive :
discount of 10 per cent. on al
goods from now until atte
commencement.
Real Antique Bed Sets, SIS
$3.50, 50, SI2 and SlS full set
ASTRICH BROS,
IFS & III North Queen St
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
UnwilIingIy yaccinatcd.

Thomas Sheridan, OF Newburg, n. V, IL
n plaintiff In a suit against the Inman Line
for $4,000. Sheridan was q passenger In
the City OF New York from Liverpool TO
on on, hoard was cn,nnslled 10 snb'nit to vac
cination. lie strongly protested, and
claimed that he had been vaccinated be-
fore. Notwithstanding this, the steamers =
officers compelled him to have 1t done
then and there. II was accordingly done.
Now he claims that the virus was impure
and that II had been impregnating his sys-
TEN and caused abcesses all over his body,
rendering him helpless and In fact II IL
possible that he may die. Physicians say
that IL he should recover he will never
again be healthy man. The suit will pro-
bably bring the Inman Line into the SUI
preme court of Orange county. They are
likely to secure a change of venue if pos
sible, so that II can be tried In New York or
In the United States court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
Action Postponed.

The general synod of the Reformed
Church In America resumed its session in
Catskill, New York, on Monday. The
question OF organic union with the Re
formed Church in the United States Ger
man was, by recommendation of a com
mittee, postponed for final action until mex
year. The prayers for use in the Sabbat b
school and the family recommended by the
committee ON liturgy 10 be added 10 the
liturgy Of the church, were adopted and
recommended to the classes for their APP
provsi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
The ProhibItIon Election.

The prohibition election takes place
IL ons week, aud We hope TO see the
Democratic voters generally show
enough interest in the result to cast their
ballotI We have heretofore said, very
decidedly. that there should he no hes
tntion In the Democratic miDd In voting
onoanak the proposed amendment, since
: ~ VIII y " harmony with the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
Democratic antipathy "a

fundamental Democratic antipathy to
sumptuary laws. ~
II ought not to I've Necessary for IN at
this late date in the history Of the party
and Of the country 10 defend this Demo-
cratic position and II IL hardly neces-
sary, either, to point out 10 the lntelli-
gent and unprejudiced Democratic mind
that the prohibition of the making
and sale of liquor carries with
II logically, though II viii not
efYcctually, a prohibition Of Its use !;
and that such prohibition II the most
obnoxious form Of sumptuary legisla'
| ton.
Our opposition TO this amendment Is
based upon the two grounds, that 1t VIII
be ineffective and that It IL sundemocratic;
either of which alone sufiices to con-
denim Il. We have the deepest compass
sion for the intelligence which sup
poses that the prohibition Of the sale
and manufacture Of liquor In
the state will stop Its free use
and the greatest disgust for the
lack of fairness In the man who contends
that the prohibition of the making and
sale Of liquor is defensible, because 1t Is
not prohibition Of Its use. II will not
stop its use, but II Is intended 20 do so,
or their Is no reason In It,
And there Is no reason In 1t; nor a
proper appreciation Of Democratic prin.
ciple by any Democrat who votes for IT
and this we say though we know that
many sensible Democrats In the lower
end of the county intend to vote for 1t
| We believe that they are letting theil
feelings and prejudices run away with
their reason; and with the greatest re-
spect for them individually we enter ouI
protest against what we believe to be
their plain departure from the paths OF
| their party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11

DIR. JAMES w. KERR, practicng physi-
elan in York since 1910, died there ON
Monday of congestion of the brain.
THOMAS J. MORGAN, of Rhode Island,
has been appointed commissioner Of Indian
affairs, vice John II. Obcrly, resigned.
REV. Dir. J. MAX HARK will preach the
baccalaureate sermon nj the Morayian sem
mary, Bethlehem, on sunday evening.
REV. l.. l.. CorFIN, before the Presby-
terian general assembly, said that 300
brakemen were killed and 20,Oo0 injured
every year on the railroads of this country.
B. FRANK BRENNAN, Of this city, has
been elected a director of the Central
Savings Fund Trust and Safe Deposit COM
pany, of Philadelphia. The corporation,
which has capital of s5o0,OO0 will soon
begin business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
alpa,,a.,, ,alssr's.

inches, 75c to $I.25.
Plain Pongee in all the
dreamy colorings for fancy
work and decorations, 20 to 27
inches, soc to 81.
East Transept
Flannels.
First and foremost stuffs for
thick and thin outing. Cold or
wet or hot 4; seaside or noun
tain there's a Flannel time in
every day.
Wash Flannel If you choose;
the unshrinking sorts. It's the
light cotton warp that saves the
size. Buried in such wealth
Of wool filling that you hardly
suspect it.
"Ceylons" begin at 37Hc,
then SO and 6oc. Graceful,
handsome. Bettered and beau
tilted with silk stripes, 75c.
Take the choicest Of the
Ceylons, put silk in place Of
wool, and you have the lovely
Silk Cheviot. In dainty stripes,
checks and plaids, 75c.
Plain All wool Flannels.
They need no bush. Pink,
blue, navy, fawn, drab, garnet,
cardinal, white, 40 and soc.
And that royal range of
French Printed Flannel at Csc.
The Blazer stuff. You can't
skip it. Roman stripes, solid
stripes, figures. Full of char
acter and romp every yard of
it.
A few steps away are Outing
Flannels at 25c, and breezy
Outing Cloths at 10 and &c.
There's a vacation stuff with
in anybody's reach.
Northeast OF centre.
We've been too modest by
half about those 25c Challis in
cream and in black.
Finger a fold. Fine, even,
every fibre wool. 1t would
take an expert to tell them
from the French at soc.
The more you know abou,
dress goods the more you'll
wonder how they can be sold al
a quarter dollar.
For 20 inches wide. Nc
pinch at any point Of thei1
growth.
In the very nick Of time fo
the light Summer dress.
Near centre Of the store.
Choicest Hamburgs, a to a.
inches wide. a third or more o
the price Topped off You'll
need embroideries next yea
too.
Southwest of centre.
Light weight ''Pique" Bee
Spreads in four neat patterns
81. Dimity Spreads from 65
for single bed to SI.2o for extr
big double.
All the next-to-nothing be-
coverings.
. Near Women's Waiting Room.
A choice lot of Decorate
China Cups and Saucer.
cracked-in the prices. Ih
ware is perfect. The lot
! about 1000, and the prices b
the dozen were until yesterda
So, So, SI2, and $I5-to-da
you may have them at s. tn
dozen, or IS cents for a GU
and saucer.
Dainty choosing there for II,
table.
Beside them a lot of Pitcher
"a new shape; five sizes ;
) half prices and less:
They were IS, so, 40, 90, 7s
they are IL, IS, 20, IS, s.
We want to make you inte
ested in China.
Second noor, second gallery.
Rods and Reels and Line
and all the what-nots that a
> angler thinks he has need for.
Spalding's everything
Base Ball.
= The best that can be had 10,
priced and higher-in Cricke
Croquet, and all sorts of spol
ing gear.
! Have you a pet notion abo1
- Tennis ? 7hirUJoe kinds
Rackets, and enough of each :
you can get the precise balan'
ae you want.
Basement, northeast OF centre.
The Refrigerator that seen
=, to group most good points
&c the one we put hrst-the Pu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
Democrats Take tho OfySrcs.

A decision handed down by the New
Jersey supreme court, on Monday, decides
that the Jersey City charter act il uncon-
stitutional. The effect of this decision will
be to oust all the old officials and turn the
city government over to the Democrats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11
Aliarclluurctla.

7 fSSE JONES 4 CO,
- Manufacturers tONFECrlONERS FINE
PAPER BOXES. The most beautlna line In
the United states. go Commerce ST., philadel-
phia, 70. Write for descriptive price list.
June l-7Steod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-11

YvANTED-GENERAL AGENT FOR TIL Is
w city, 10 open an Office and assume ereib-
sire control of our business Goods well known,
ctaple as nour, In universal demand, and pay a
net profit OF my Ia one hundred per cent Ad-
PANY, broadway aud Astor Place, New York.
te7-iwds