davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16
CARPETS! CARPETS !
II b. MARTIN & CO.

We have added an additional
salesroom to our Carpet and
Wall Paper Department, and
now have the largest Show
Rooms in the city-all on sec
ond floor. New and elegant
stairways make this floor easy
of access.
Our stock of Carpets this
Fall is larger than ever before,
and contains more Neao Patterns
than will be found elsewhere.
"A few patterns over from last
season at about half price what
they cost.
Moquettes, Administer and
Gobelins, never so handsome
before.
Body Brussels, all the popu-
lar makes.
Our Special Body Brussels,
full S frame, and in every re-
spect as good as the best made
Hartford or Bigelow. Price
right.
Those Tapestry at 46c, same
quality as sold last season at
Csc, are going fast.
Full line of Extra Super Car
pets, all wool filling, at soc /;
never before sold under 6oc.
Window Shades ready to
hang, 29c ; Spring Fixtures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16
BROOMs ON HER MAsTS.
The Cruiser baltimore Claimed tn
Fastest ship Afioat.

zKHOHts
The cruiser Baltimore returned from her
trial trip on Sunday afternoon with n
broom fastened TO the tip OF each mast, and
though the result of the trial has not been
officially announced IL is stated AZ follows !:
She developed 1876 horse power in four
hours run; 1900 horse power was all that
was required and the contractors claim n
bonus of 100000. The average speed
amounted To 10 6-l0 knots for the four
hours and maximum speed for the third
hour of - 2-l0 knots, making the Baltimore
the fastest cruiser in any navy of the W orId.
She turned a complete circle with ease in
seven minutes. The ship was loaded with
pig iron to equal the weight of the guns
she is TO carry, which will be four eight
inch and six six-inch breech loading rifles
and a powerful secondary battery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

A Cleveland Cruiser.


g Tie cruiser Baltimore does us proud.
A6psed Of over twenty knots an hour,
WITH an average speed for four hours
v0ry near that figure is something to
beag Of. Very few ships of the size have
reached that speed aud most of them
have only made II over single measured
mile after many trials, while our Balti-
more steams right out to sen In the face
Of . storm aud scores splendid record
on her first trial with engines that may
lA expected to do better after they have
been limbered up little. The first class
projected cruisers In the new navy which
England has undertaken to build are
70 make twenty knots over the measured
mile and eighteen knots continuous
steaming, but they will be very much
larger than the Baltimore, which has a
displacement offorty-four hundred tons,
while the English cruisers will displace
seven thousand three hundred and fifty
tons. The additional space is given to
machinery boilers and coal, the battery
being very little heavier than that OF
the Baltimore. There are to he nine Of
these cruisers and twenty-nine of
the second class, a little smaller than the
Baltimore and the same speed as the
larger vessels but with very much
lighter battery. Our new cruiser is far
superior TO the ships of nearly the same
size that the English are just undertak-
ing to build, and she would make fair
antagonist for the ships they have
planned of nearly twice her size. Besides,
the English cruisers referred to are yet on
paper, while our cruiser IL in the water.
IL Is worth noting, however, that the
British propose TO build seventy new
shipe In less than five years at cost OF
over hundred and ten million dollars.
Mr.. Blaine can hardly afford to twist
Ne British lions tail just yet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

The really great business of
the Autumn begins to-day. The
Dress Goods show their heads
like Spring crocuses, and quite
as beautiful, all over the main
floor. The old statement can
be made again, only more so,
namely You may search the
shops of London, the grand
magasins of Paris, the large
stores Of New York or Chicago,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

Paris Exposition again. This
time Silks. 1t gave our silk
buyers a great chance. All
Lyons was in a sharp race for
the place of honor-at the top.
Such novelties the world never
saw nor dreamed of before.
This was the opportunity to
pick and choose and gather
gems of styles, exclusive, only
a little of each made. These
are the bones, the living body
Of silks is in the West Tran
sept. Here's richness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16
spassa,,sa,sss's.
PnIIADsLpniA. Monday. sept. is. iss.

questions and made promises.
The questions:
Have we had our people in
Europe by the dozens for moth
ing ? Have they studied the
French Exposition for naught!,"
We promised an answer. The
promise is kept. The answer
is here: Second Rooy, Chestnut
street.
II you enter at Chestnut
street centre the elevator or
either stairway will take you up
one fight to an inclosed sec
ton, brilliantly lighted, which is
an eeho Of tie Paris Exposition.
1t contains display Of many
exquisite, curious, and artistic
articles, everyone of which is
either an original or rebliea
from the Mecca of modern civ
ilization--the Worlds Fair in
Paris.
This collection crowded into
a, little space, only 1900 feet
square--ought to be double
has cost much money and
trouble. The difficulty Of Sc
curing rare and choice things
from the Exposition can only
be known by experience. Per
haps this hint of the labor, to
say nothing Of the money, in
volved in this exhibit may help
you to appreciate it.
What collection--sorts and
sorts of beautiful things Don't
hurry as you go through. Pa
tient examination will pay. The
bright lights are not here to
dazzle, they are only to bring
out the delicate beauties of the
many things which artistic in
sight and delicate touch have
commanded into shape, outline,
relief, color, for your enjoy
ment.
"A mere mention of some
things in this group from Paris
may please you.
Pieces of Furniture, precisel,
in every point as you may see
them in the great palace al
Versailles White Brocadec
Silks for the richest brida'
dresses, colored equally beauti
full Ribbons that you'd affirm
were never painted by a loon
but they were Cloissone
Vases, the like Of which con
noisseurs say never were here
before, from Japan via Paris
odd things in Stationery
Bronze Busts and Figures
among them Boulanger, won
derfully suggestive of Napoleon
III strange forms and figure.
in old ivory and ancient oak
only they are neither; Fans o
many kinds, sticks, laces anc
materials fit foundations fo
paintings curious and delicate
bearing signatures of artist:
(genuine) that My lady ma,
be proud to wave Parasol.
that spread their spacious sill
segments and carrying into tn,
outer air the rich art of the ex
quisite fans.
But you'll weary of the tell
ing. Descriptions of nature
may be inadequate, but the,
touch you, if true. Art may
tell natures story, general,
truthfully but you can't de
scribe art, at least in popula
fashions-in an advertisement
We drop it.
This group of things is worth
your careful attention. The,
are for sale, if you want to buy
but selling is not in mind now
Your notion of this store is tha,
it is a highway, park, museum
in the best public sense. Ours
to supply. Yours to enjoy.
We have ever accepted this
notion and obeyed it, are obey
ing it now, as we ask you tC
share with us all the enjoyment
of this silent echo, this brillian,
reflection of the Paris Exposi
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

Nomatter what the mouths disease
How foul the breath or ieeth's decay
With soZoDoNT on all we seize,
Anh swiftly sweep II Inr away,
leaving the gums pure, firm and bright,
And the duh teeth as ivory white.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

THE Chicago Times sa Us that there is a
movement afoot for the formation Of n
gigantic railroad association, which is TO
have the rate making power for passenger
travel on all roads east of the Missouri
river. The whole territory from Canada
to the gulf, and from the Atlantic to the
Mississippi, and Missouri will then be
under the control of this one association,
which can easily apply the principles and
practice of a trust. A similar scheme is
proposed for the far western part of the
country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

The progress Of the year
may be seen in both ends Of
the Carpet store, second floor,
Market street at the east end
the Art Paper Hanging and
Wall Decoration at the west
end the Oriental Rug Room,
just opened.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16
OF Interest To NinnN

An old adage thus lays down the proper
days for wedlock
Monday for wealth, Tuesday FOR health
Wednesday the hest day ofa
Thursday for crosses, Friday for losses
saturday no luck AT all.
-ETchdHge,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

and yet you will not find an
equal choice Of Dress Goods
with that which we will show
this season. They are coming
numerously, and are placed on
sale rapidly. Already we can
bewilder you with variety. So
much for the general fact.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16
PENSION SHARKS TO HARRISON

We have lost our Corporal Tanner,
In a very painful manner,
Aud II grieyes us, yes IL grieyes us,
When you slight our favorlte son.
However could you do IL,
Some day, no doubt, youll rue il,
For in 's2 you'll need US,
And will md yourself undone.
From the Bupdlo CUuJier
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16
HOOPS ssARsAPAR1Ll4A.
PURE BLOOD

fs absolutely necessary In order 10 have perfect
health. Hoods SerSaparilia h the great blood
purifier, quickly conqucring scrofula, salt
rheum and all insidious enemies which attack
the blood and undermine the health. II also
builds up the whole system, cures dyspepsia
and sick headache, and ovcrcoines that tired
feeling.
al have taken two bottles Of Hoods Sarsapa-
riila for salt rhcum and dyspepsia, with which
! was troubled very much. After taking this
medicine am feeling as well MS ever In my
life" q. W. RosE, PottsviIle. Pa.
HOODS sIARsAPARiL1Al
al have been troubled by n scrofulous sfYcc-
tion all my life. II is one Of the marked recol-
iections Of my boybood days, and for several
years has rendered me unable 10 labor much.
think Hoods Sarsaparilla, which have been
using at Intervals for ten years. s the best thing
have ever taken. ! am now 20, and my gen
erai health seems better than ever II. u. An
BoTr, Warren, N. II.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
al had q slight blood disorder which l
thought nothing serious. but II grew into bad
form OF skin disease, which some called lupus,
breaking out In ulcers and sores all over my
body. Hoods Sarsaparilla In short time com
pletciy cured me. ! feel I owe my life 10 Hoods
SarsapariIla." FRED wAtHTER, Bourbon, Ind.
HOODS SARSAPAR1LLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for q. Prepared
only by c. I. HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

the Carpet store, second floor,
Market street at the east end
the Art Paper Hanging and
Wall Decoration at the west
end the Oriental Rug Room,
just opened.
oriental Rugs.
Year by year the demand for
these art dreams from the
hand-looms Of the East is in
creasing. Year by year the fine
and rarer Of these rich pieces
the treasured Antiques-are
becoming more rare. They are
taking their places in this coun-
try among the heir-looms in the
homes Of people Of taste.
We have set apart a special
room for Oriental Rugs alone.
For months past we have been
gathering the Rug gems of
Persia, India, Arabia-every
land where the choicest work is
done. We are in shape now
to show you results. 1.-The
finest collection of the size
ever saw" says an expert. So
say they all.
Antiques and moderns.
From little more than handker-
chief size to rich, mellow car
pets I5x2o feet.
Teheran Turkoman
Ferahan Persian
Anatolian Afghan
Daghestan Turkish
Bokhara Bahndurr
khiva Kurd
Cashmere Soumac
Derbent Ghiordes
Bagdad-Cashmere
And so on. From every par,
of the Orient, and choice pieces
at that. Silkier surfaces thar
you think anything short of silk
can show-if you don't know
the finest Oriental Rugs. Color
blendings audacious, compli
Gated, almost haphazard il
would seem, but that grow or
your liking and that you never
tire of.
Rugs for the hall
| Rugs for tho stairs
Rugs for the fireplace
| Rugs for every room
| Rugs for portieres
| Rugs for couch covers
Rugs for furniture covers
We are glad to have you lool
at them whether you care tc
buy or not.
second floor, Juniper and Market streets cor
| ner.
Paper Hans7ngS.
You can now furnish the
house from basement to garrel
without getting from under oul
roof. Carpets, Furniture, Up
holstery and Kitchen thing:
you know of. All on the broad
est scale of quality and variety
Wall Papers and interior
Decorations have now beer
added. Just the sort of a de
partment you'd expect at Wan
amaker's. By odds the larges
and most complete stock we
know of. Thousands Of design.
and colorings Of every qualit,
it is worth your while to pur
money into.
| japanese Leather Papers.
| French Tapestry Papers
Sanitary and Washable Papers for bed
Chin.z Patterns with cretonnes to match
liked shades. "'' ''"e "'1eS III "' '''
As rich papers as you'll care
to buy as little priced papers
as you can afford to buy.
The harmony of many a
room is broken by unfit wal
paper. If you wish, we will
send competent artists to make
suggestions.
Samples of wall papers tc
any address. In asking say
what room or rooms you wish
to treat, and about what cost
paper you have in mind.
Between Upholstery and Carpets, 18th street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

An exhibition is made this
morning for the first time of
Brass and Onyx Furniture,
remarkable collection, second
floor, fourth gallery, between
Dinner Sets and Lamps.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

II is gratifying 10 find one small blessing
concealed In the curse of high-priced sugar,
and the fruit Gamers of Tyrone are TO he
congratulated upon their discovery that
they can got along with very little sweet
ening II may yet be necessary for us TO
fight the sugar monopoly by doing without
their staple, as our fathers fought the Brit
ish by doing without sugar ten and other
things uniustIy taxed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-16

So the Woman's National Press associa-
ton propose to erect a statue in Washing
ton to Mrs. Rutherford b. Hayes, who IL
supposed To have won title to undying
fame by her muniiicent hospitality in offer
ing Lemonade TO the foreign ambassadors
entertained at the White House. Suppose
that In the year two thousand and eighty
nine a class of school children visit tho
capital of the republic aud pause before
the bronze figure ola woman bearing in
one hand one of Mrs. Potts sad irons
the advertisement of which made Mrs.
Hayes portrait 80 familiar, and in the other
hand foaming fiagon Of lemonade with
straw rampant. "rhis curious figure"
the teacher might begin represents n lady
Of the nineteenth century, who was II per-
son Of many estimable qualities. but
appears TO have achieved distinction by
giving To one of tho strongest movements
of those times the sanction and support of
her position as the wife of one Rutherford
Is. Hayes. This movement was against the
use of wine, and appears to have been pro-
voked by the extraordinary prevalence of
the disease Of intemperance. Incredible
though 1t may seem, there was actually
party that proposed to stop the use of wine
and Mrs. Hayes refused to permit its use
In the White House"
"Who was MIR. Haycsg"
He appears to have occupied the presi
dental chair during the presidency of
Tildcn who, though elected, was prevented
from assuming the position by so-called
electoral commission. Mr.. HAYES was a
famous expert In chickens and also exists
In brass somewhere In Ohio. II has been
proposed 10 remove both of these statues
To the national museum where the bronze
figures of Brodie, the bridge jumper, and
Sullivan, the pugilist, have lately been
brought from New York and Boston"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
RAlLRNAp MATTERS.

Six years ago Iis7 Anna VI. TisIale COM
menced a suit against the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company in the State Of New
York. FOR so. 600 FOR serious injury in
railroad accident Mt For5 Edward, caused
b. the breukinS down Ce an unsafe bridge.
the Court OF Appeals have just ha-ded
down decision giving hor $4,000, with
interest and costs Of action. Col, \. f.
Walker was the attorney for the railroad.
GOV. Bingham has procured statistics
which show that (. , entire cost OF the pro-
posed railroad 10 Waterbury, Including
grading, Jringiug, and rolling stocl, corn
plote, win bp only $4,000. By a recent
vote Stowe and Watarbuyy have reduced
this amount by nearly $40, 900, leaving only
S16, coo to be provided 10y the railroad
company In 1874 stowe voted $40, 600
to aid IN the construction Of a railroad, but
no company has as yet avaled itself of this
subsidy, though he vote has never been re-
cindad. Should a road ne possible the cost
would DE reduced 10 nominal Gum.
A new ana Important arrangement of
trains between Rutland and this city to
commence November II has been consum.
mated between the Central Vermont and
Delaware and Hudson roads \ tram wih
leave Rutland at s 4. IN connecting at Cen
tire Rutland with the Delaware and Hudson
morning train from Whitehall. The run
will be made to Burlington on quicker timo.
a morning train from Bellows Falls will
connect. Arrangements are in progress SO
that passengers from the southern part of
the State can visit the northern sections of
the State and return the same day
The new depot at Enosburgh Falls is ap.
preaching completion and will be ''beau.
ty.n
Thanksgiving poultry viii be taken by
special train over the Central Vermont lines
from stations on the central and other di,
visions, on Friday, November %,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
RECENT DEATHS.

William A r,,r,.,. .,o+i,., -, I,.,,I;,,r
ton ord ion. ,no,,-. ,eors .,o,,,,aI tini.9+
ageut of the old EutI0nl and Rurlincton
raiIrond resident nj Hutlond died Mt the
rnsidenc, Of his son-in-law 4 II Eannntt
nj Saratoro Snrinos on Friday Ne wo,
one Of the pioneers of modern Alatbodism in
Rutland In 1888 he desired to establish
Methodist preaching in Rutland, and ho ap-
piled for the use of the court house, which
the then Judges OF the County Court refus-
ed him on the ground that they were not
willing 20 have it used for any but county
purposes. Not to Dc baillad MIR Burnett
made arrangements to hold services in the
spacious depot. II was swept and sealed
notices were printed and scattered through
oaJ the Elllagr. and the next sunday ai1er-
noon U"V. John Parker preached IN the i'm
lroNlsed meeting house. Ar Burnett was
buried IN Hliland on Monday afternoon.
Oliver Farmer. a highly esteemed resident
OF Rutland. died Saturday morning He
was appsroutlv in his usual health up to the
time Of hIS death. sitting bv the dre,tde
with hi, family. Ills death resulted from
heart fniure. Mr.. Farmer would have
been. had he lived. 20 years old NEXT month.
He was born in Chelmsford. Mass. He
went to Rutland about 81 years ago. and
was faithful employee at the Central Yer
mont railroad shops for over thirty years.
Rev. !. \. Sauderson. who died Sunday
at Plymouth. Mass. aled - yolrs. vas
born in Lowell and was a org iuate of
Dartmouth. 1859. Among his COLLEGE cia -.
mates was JUDGE Veazev Of the inter state
commerce commission.
AR sa,r,al # parroc,, ro,. +,,o,,,,, ,..,o..
well kuoyn hon merchant Of Eo,Ion died
At hi., hon., II, .,,,,,,.,.iII, -r,', Wd,.a,,,
her Va wac borr i'm var.Iir, y, HS
vears aao and ra.idnI MANI, voar, y, ,io,.-
risto,,.n ro,,rosa+i, tl,o I,,tta. ,'iaa j., tI.
Tegislatrr,
ST, ,1..,;o,. -,.,.... s...,
,.ii - n,,,--l i' iI ms e'", We"
oi ',o'y '', '.''' 9 s''il'i' VI l'"
~ ''''''' .,'I, 1'',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
BURLINGTON FRIDAY NOVEMBER Is.

opened and he went in. The man was big
and broad shouldered, and carried some
thing like a satchel; it might have been a
surgeons case. The horse that drew the
buggy was white. When the man entered
the door of the cottage it was closed i'm
mediately, and the witness heard sounds as
though heavy blows were being dealt.
There was the noise of a great struggle.
Witness stopped and heard some one cry:
''Oh my Cod
There were a few more noises as if some
one was struggling and then all was still
Up to this point an effort had been made
to understand the labo-ed testimony of the
witness in broken English, but Mr. Mills
had to give it up and an interpreter was
sworn
Continuing, Mrs. Hoertel said that she
saw the tall man take something out of the
buggy and that he carried it into the cot
tage. After the exclamation "Oh my God, "
she heard another go Jesus and n sound
as if some one was crying or moaning fol-
lowed by blows, and it sounded rs though
there was something breaking. Then she
heard more cries and means after which
the sounds seemed to die away
The witness, an unsophisticatcd German
woman, gave her evidence with so much
simplicity and straightforwar,mess that
nearly every one in the court room was i'm
pressed with the recital. CCughlin and
Burke at first turned pale and then look
of despair came over their faces.
The witness went on to say that. after
passing the cottage she wCut around on
Roscoe street where she saw a man stand
ing between the cottage and another house,
| in the shadow of the house near
the real estate Office, where another
witness, yet to come, will testify that
O'Sullivan was on watch while the assas-
sins were at their bloody work. With the
statement that the man in the buggy did
not have to wait on the steps, but that the
door was opened quickly for him. the direct
examination of the witness closed.
Judge Wing inaugurnted the cross-exam-
nation. The witness admitted she had
| been arrested two or three times for troubles
with saloon keepers, but il turned out that
| these people had mnde trouble for her be-
cause she had tried to keep her husband
away from their places She hal also been
compelled to cause the arrest OF
one saloon keeper for selling liquor
TO her husband in the fa
of protests. A she related her sufierings
and fluctuations at the hands of saloon keep
ers and hcr intemperato husband she became
| dramatic in voice and gesture.
She fixed the dnte on which she had seer
the man enter the Carlson cottage by the
fact that it was on the Mouday of the sam,
week thrt she mad sued tne saloon keeper
The testimony of Tuesday furnished the
last missing link in the period between tn,
decoying OF DR.. Cronin from his home ant
the finding of his body in the catch basin
The defence has always rontended tha
/ m Ia, +I,o
tage. That contention exists no longer