davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06

How young soever you may be,
With falling teeth you're grim and old
And losing your mouths purity,
Your features seem both dull and cold.
Then man or maid, warned Of your fate,
Seek SOZODoNT, e'er It's too late.
eept2-codAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06

VOLUME thirteen was begun by the
Lititz Record this week. The new Dor
ough is well taken care of by Editor Buch
his paper recording all the news of that
section. Advertisers patronize the Rccord
literally, and an editorial says the growth
OF the subscription list during the past
year was beyond expectation May II
live long and continue to prosper
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06

Hosiery.
100 dozen Women's Fancy
Striped Cotton Hose at 7s
cents, regular so cent grade
a continuation of last Mondays
lot.
3o5 dozens Mems Merino
Half Hose, full regular, four
shades, at IS cents /; would be
cheap at 37Hc.
Chestnut street entrance
Uudeyveav.
A selection of several lots
that will be good for us to sell
and you to buy. The induce
ment is all on your side.
Lot Children's Natural Wool Night shirts I:
ae %ers s ts"s so~ s., ssss cold
100 dozen Women's All-Wool Ribbed Vests
n u whit white and scarlet Chesp atsi, but now
a5doaen Mems colored Merino shirts, me.
aosen rMsss sscnesd S RsS.d q r S
asasssc Gsawss rom S shssf 8 s eGIoS medium weights
% dozen Mems Shirts and Drawers, white
ana scarlet, have sold for el.5O 10 $50 |;
now tl..thcse are broken lots, but You
may md your size among them.
Chestnut street, west.
AbyouS.
I,2oo White Aprons, slightly
soiled, only need soap and
water to make them good as
new, but we let them 60 at half
price:
Coored borders, l5c.
IIemmed, and hve plaits, Bic.
Hemmed and nve wider plaits. 3sc.
Scalloped all round, SIC.
White Embroidered Cambria, &c.
White Embroidered Swiss, very fine, e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
Delaware Ceunty xoninations.

Dc1wWufUNUuuVyN NOuIIuHV1Ouss
Al the Republican county convention
held At Media on Thursday John B. Robin
Captain Albert Magnin for assembly. 10
fill the vacancies caused by the rcsignstions
of Senator Cooper and Representative
Garrett, now In the Philadelphia custom
house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06

JUsr rs the craze over the elixir of life Is
dying out, there comes from Maine la b.
oratory very remarkable book on Liv-
ing Matter" The author is n scientific
scholar and chemist named e. A. Stephens.
and he calls his book " resume of an
extended investigation into the causes of
old age and organic death. A reviewer In
the New York Tribune says: "The ulti-
mate contention of the author is that the
life of man may, by careful research and
the proper utilization of physiological laws
and discoveries, he prolonged almost in
definitely. Chimerical as the proposition
appears when thus boldly stated, il would
be unfair 10 the ingenuity and learning of
the author to let il be supposed that he pro-
cecds after the fashion of an empiric. ON
the contrary, his argument throughout is
strictly in keeping with the most advanced
physiology, histology and chemical analy-
sis, and II may be freely admitted that he
succeeds in max ing out SO plausible case
as cannot but hold the interest and fascinate
the Imagination OF his most sceptical read
ers." Mr.. stephens researches and argu-
nent seem 10 amount 10 a declaration that if
we can prevent the accumulation of obsta-
cles to the growth of biogen, human life
may be greatly prolonged; but he does
not yet pretend to say how this may be
accomplished.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06

GREAT English steamship struck on
an unknown sboal far out In tho Pacific
ocean early In July. After many days of
suffering in an open boat tho crew escaped
and American insurance companies have
just learned that a half million of their
money has gone TO the bottom of the sea.
II is high time that great nations should
make some combined effort to map the
ocean bottom more thoroughly so that
there would be no unknown shoals. The
Idle navies cruising about waiting for war
might put in their time very profitably in
exploring the ocean depths below them. BY
the way, this English ship the Altnaeraig
was bringing sugar TO Philadelphia from
Spain's PHILIPPINE Islands, away over on
the China sea. A fine illustration of the
beauties of the high tariff and high sugar
and American commerce in British ships
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
During the Sharp-Shooting Contests of the
National Guard at Mt Grctna Rifle ltnngc
from MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, until SAT.
UNDAY, SEPTEMBER z trains ON the new ex-
tension OF the Narrow Gauge Railway, between
Mt Gretna aud the Ri1e Range, viii be run as
per following schedule
LEAVE
Mt. Gretnn.,-....,. .....lOW l2.OO lO5 235 3i5 40
Lake Ionewago .,...s.l0 ~ l2.u3 LOS 2.3s aiS i.53
Rifle Range. 1850 1910 Ills 2l5 3.55 500
LEAVE
Rifle Rangc.........,,...llW l2D LES 255 400 bio
Lake Conewago ...s...llU 1877 l.32 S02 4 I2 5l7
MI. Gretna 1880 135 3.05 AS $50
These trains make connections ut Mt Gretna
with nll trains on the Cornwall a Lebanon Rail-
road for points on the Philadelphia n Reading
and Ponusylvania Railroads.
II. a. GROSS, Gen'l Pas'ger Agt.
NED IRISH. Gcn'i Supt. scp2lwd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06

I,sTATE Oh BARBARA FROZART, LATE
amentary on said estate having been
granted TO the undersigned, all persons Indebted
hereto are requested To make immediate nav
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the same, Will present them Without
delay Tor settlement to the undeTsign rcsId.
ing in Lancaster city. N
sEyERIN RITCHEY, Executor,
JNo. A COYLE, Attorney auySStiE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06

NINE cargoes of material for the con-
struction of the Nicaragua canal have been
sent down since the sailing of the first con-
struction party in the latter part of May.
II is all for the preliminary work of the
great enterprise, such rs the establishment
of telegraphic communication with the
United States by way of Mexico, the build
ing of an aqueduct to provide fresh water
for the workmen and the town at the At
lantic end of the canal, and the construc-
ton of short railroad. The work is being
undertaken with moro Nigor than noise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06

Competent Medical Experts have decided
that the lately discovered "EliAir Is no good.
hut the hundreds of families who have been
using
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
& SHAND,
6,S and 10 East King st,
Irpul 1lotirra.

lNsTATE OF DIR. JACOB f. GROFF LATE
IL OF Strasburg borough, decd. Letters of adj
minlstTatiOn ON said estate having been granted
70 the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate payment and
those having claims or demands against the
same, viii present them without DELAY for srt-
utlneht To the undersigned, residing Ia Stras-
burg' JOHN L.. GROFF,
- ,. &. r. kENEAGN,
d. FRANK ESnLENAN, Administrators
Attorney. augN-6tdF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06

E,rSE DRESS GOODS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepa
only by {. j. HOOD CO, Lowell Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR C
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
TWELFTH DAY.
Witnesses Toll Of the Finding Of the
lTrunk After tho Murder. M

Witnesses Toll Of the Finding Of the
Trunk After tho Murder. G
lCHIdteo, NOV. 1.-THE Icroninl trial was 70
snmed|ht 10 d m. yesterday. n T. Stanton
testified 10 the printing and delivery OF some
business cards 10 Patrick OSullivan, and iden-
titled the card given DR.. Cronin on the night Of
May 4 by the driver Of the white horse as one
Of those cards. The cards were delivered TO
0'Sullivan Maya
Captain Villiers, at the time Of the murder q
captain Of the Lake View police force, told Of
the trunk being brought TO the Lake View po
hce station, and that he had, on looking inside,
seen cotton saturated with blood, and blood
still In the liquid form. Oficer Phillips, who,
with Captain Wing, brought the trunk, had
given the witness o lock OF han about four
Inches long and Of tho thickness Of q leadpen
ell foundin the trunk.
Herman Theel young German, told OF find.
Ing the trunk on the morning Of May 8 In the
ditch at the side OF Evanston avenue, Just south
Of the Chicago q Evanston railway track The
trunk, which had been brought into the court
room and identified by Captain Villiers, was
Identified by the witness as the one found by
him. Herman Pausee and Karl Knop, who &C.
companied Theel, corroborated the latters tes-
timony. ~
Oficer Phillips OF the Lake View police
force, testified 10 the blood stained cotton and
tufts Of hair found In the trunk and identified
the trunk and cotton in court. He arrested
o'Sullivan ut the latter's house May % or a.
Captain Wing, also OF the Lake View force,
went over the story OF the finding Of the trunk,
the bloody cotton and the body Of DR.. Cronin.
When the remains were removed from the
catch-basin there was a towel about the neck.
He also described the furniture and blood
stains, the painted floors ahd footprints, etc.,
found In the Carlson cottage when It was en-
tered by the police j rlt-f tfA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
washington Admitted as a state.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 12. - President
Harrison late yesterday afternoon signed
and issued the proclamation declaring
the Territory Of Washington to be a
State in the Union. The President, in
the proclamation, after reciting the
terms OF the act OF Congress providing
for the admission OF the new State, says:
'Now; therefore, /, benjamin Harrison,
President OF the United States OF Amer
lea, do, in accordance with the provisions
OF the act Of Congress aforesaid, declare
and proclaim the fact that the conditions
imposed by Congress in the State Of
Washington TO entitle that State to ad-
mission TO the Union have been ratified
and accepted; and that the admission OF
the said State into the Union is now
complete" The President affixed his
signature to the proclamation last oven
ing and Secretary Blaine soon after
wards notified the Territorial and State
Governor Of Washington by telegraph
OF this action.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
FOURTEENTH DAY.
More Evidence OF a Damaging Nature
Against Three OF the Accused.

More Evidence Of a Damaging Nature
4 Against Three OF the Accused.
CHICAGO, Nov. o-In the Cronin trial yester.
day Mrs.John Lindgren, a daughter Of Jonas
Carlson, told about seeing her father talk with
'eo'Sullivan about May 10, direct contradiction
Of q statement by o'Sullivan, who, the State
claims, said that he had not talked with Carl.
son.
The most important witness was William
Neiman. He keeps saloon at the corner OF
Roscoe street and Lincoln avenue, and he told
Of o'Sulliyan, accompanied by Kunze and
Coughlin, being In there at 1890 on the night OF
May4. He hxed the date positively by the
circumstance Of II being the day after his
obtaining his license and the first day OF
0'Sullivan delivering ice TO him. When asked
to pick out the two men, the witness said that
while he wouldn't swear that Coughlin and
Kunze were the ones, on account Of his never
having seen them before that night, yet his
opinion was that they were. About O'Sullivan,
however, he had not he'slightest doubt.
In view Of o'Sullivan's statement about not
having been out Of the house on that night, ex.
cept for moment about Q 80 O'Clock, when his
men came in, and then he had only gone as far
as the she'd Neiman's story is very valuable
TO the State.
Alfred Kettner, watchman swore that he
saw Dan Coughlin in the neighborhood OF the
Carlson cottage late on the afternoon Of May l.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
BuTcHERIEs IN MEXICO.
Ten or Fifteen Persons Killed In Riot
Customs Onicers Lynched.

Ten or Fifteen Persons Killed In Riot
Customs Ofhcers Lynched.
LAREDO, Mex, Nov. 9.-News has
reached the commander Of the Mexican
troops in Neuvo Laredo, opposite this
city, Of serious trouble which is now
going on in Mier, Mexico, down
the Rio Grande from this point
about 100 miles Last Sunday mer-
chant named Guteries was shot and
killed by two customs guards, who claim
he refused TO stop and be searched on
the road between Mier and Camarog.
On their arrival in Mier they reported
the affair, and the citizens were so in
censed they raised mob and lynched.
them. About forty or fifty Mexican troops
and body Of fiteen or twenty customs
guards arrived there too late to save the
lives Of the guards, and general battle
occurred, resulting in the death and
wounding Of some ten or fifteen parties.
Reinforcements were telegraphed for to
Matamoras. The town at last accounts
was in an uproar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
THE CHRONIC BORROWER.
A Woman who Is n Nuisance to He
Friends and the Community.

A Woman who Is n Nuisance to Hsr
Friends and the Community.
A woman who is always 'just out" Of the
small wares Of the kitchen is nuisance to
the community, says the Yankee Blade.
She will run in on you at any and all hours,
and want 10 borrow just little sugar, or
spice, till she can send TO the grocer's. She
really did not know she was anywhere near
out until she went about her cooking, and
tnen she found she hadn't dust OF sugar
in the house, and lot soul around any
where that she could send out after any.
And she will tell you that she does so hate
10 trouble you; for II there is any thing on
earth she dislikes TO do 1t is to borrow-and
che never does IL when she can help it; but
now her pie-crusts ara all on the plates, and
she was obliged TO, because she could not
spare time TO run 10 the grocer's. And she
will SIT down In your Kitchen half an hour.
and ask about everybody in town; and,
meanwhile, she will take In account Of
every thing her eyes fall on, and collect
capital for endless gossip as TO your habits
aud methods.
When the borrower returns what she
borrows II Is always in a little smaller
measure, II, indeed, she returns Il at all.
And you may congratulate yourself II you
| get half what belongs to you. A regular
borrower will borrow every thing, from a
| piece OF salt fsh for breakfast down to your
boy, II you have one.
Tho book borrower is even a greater
nuisance than the woman who borrows
household supplies. She never hesitates 10
ask for the choicest or costiiest books In
your house. Aud she seems 10 think that
she confers favor on you by so asking.
And II you are foolish enough to lend, the
possibility is that you will have to go after
tre books In question, aud you will find on
doing 80 that she has lent them 10 some
| friend OF hers, who wanted 10 read them,
aad she will tell you that she knew you
would be willing-for you are so good
natured. Never have borrower for q
noighbor II you can help it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
THIRTEENTH DAY.
Damaging Stories Told Against Coughlin,
Kunze and O'Sullivan.

Damaging Stories Told Against Coughlin,
Kunze and O'Sullivan.
CHICAGO, Nov. a-Cofoner Hertz was the
FIRST witness examined at yesterdays session Of
the Cronin trial. and he identified the trunk In
court as the same which asturned over by him
10 the chief Of police. ,i'Nt AD
William Mertes, millIman, said that at $50
on the night Of Mays, as he was walking past
the Carlson cottage, he saw buggy stop, q
large man In dark brown overcoat get out, run
up the steps and let himself into the house.
The man who remained in the buggy turned the
horse around aud drove rapidly away. Later,
when the witness returned home past the cot
tage, he heard the sound OF mailing The wit
ness Identified Knnze as the man who drove
away and Coughlin as the man who entered the
cottage.
oficer Lorch testified TO having gone 10 the
Carlson cottage on May 20 and 70 finding the
paint-spotted trunk key under the wash-stand In
the front room.
Ex.Police Captain Setback testified to an in
terview with o'Sullivan In which he drew ad-
missions from him that he had telephoned
Coughlin in April 10 come 10 his house for tho
.purpose Of discussing something about Kunze
andIa horse. Being pressed o'Sullivan said he
had desired TO see Coughlin about delivering ice
Of the latter's house, but Kunze's association
with the transaction aud the mystery surround
Ing the horse were left unexplained.
Chief Of Police Hubbard was the next Witness
andhe was FIRST asked about the custody Of the
trunk since II was given 10 the coroner. He
said II had been In his sole care until delivered
10 the States Attorney. This was also true re-
garding the lock and key. The chief identified
suspect Burke as the Burke he had first seen In
the Winnipeg JAIL and the direct examination
ended
Police Captain Scheuttler next told OF his
visit TO the Carlson cottage the day after the
body was discovered May 2a Among the
things he found there was q piece OF
blood stained soap on which was some
hair. He told Of the footprints on the
blood.stained foor and upon being shown
pieces OF the flooring that had been taken up
Identified them. The witness controverted the
theory Of tho defense that the trunk in court
Was not the one found in Evanston avenue by
indicating TO the jury an Identification mark
made on II by him last May
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
TOOK THE WHITE VAIL.

Miss Kate Drexel Takes the First Step
Toward Becoming n Nun-In Doing So
She Gives Up Her Chance to Share Her
Late Fathers Estate, Valued at s10,-
100000.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov S.--A S1o,0O0,-
900 heiress has hidden farewell to the
worldI Miss Kate Qrekel, the sec
ond daukhter Oft the 1ate f. A. Drex-
q, of Philadelphia, took the white vail
Of the novitiate at the convent Of the
Sisters Of Mercy in this city. The cere-
mony was particularly exclusive one,
none but the nearest friends and rela-
tives being permitted to enter the place
where the ceremony was performed.
Tue ceremony was cohducted By Arch.
bishop Ryan and Bishop Phelan. After
the service breakfast was partaken Of
by all, which was one Of the most elab-
crate ever prepared in this city.
Miss Drexel will continue two years
more before she will be eligible to mako
her solemn profession and receive the
black vail. This interval she will de-
vote to acquiring full knowledge Of
the religious life, its spirit, the rules to
be observed and the perfection it de-
mands. Her object is not to be-
come an ordinary member of the
Sisterhood Of Mercy, but to gather
about her those who, like herself, may
be inspired to consecrate themselves to
the service Of the neglected Indians and
colored people. She sees especially
that there is great work to be done for
the education of Indian and colored girls,
and that it can be done effectively only
by those who devote themselves to II
from motive Of religion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
Symptoms Of Rectal Ulcer

Pain or weakness across lower
portion of back, often referred to
kidney troubles, burning in rectum
after stool, itching about anus, at
tended with a moisture caused by
discharge from ulcer, constipation
sometimes attended with spells of
diarrhea, finally resulting in
chronic diarrhea, when the disease
is almost beyond cure, but if not
too long neglected may yet be
cured mucous and bloody dis
charge from rectum, soreness
through bowels extending to
stomach causing dyspepsia in
females frequently vaginal and u
terine Inflammation resulting in
leucorrhea and liberation. Send
to LODI, o., for descriptive PAM
phlet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
DISASTROUS FIRE.

Property TO the Value OF S75O,O0O at
Petersburg, Va, Burned-A Life Lost.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. s.-A terrible
fire started at 8 o'clock a. m. in George
II. Davis & Co.'S dry-goods house,
on Sycamore street, and spread with
incredible rapidity, burning down in
short time the whole iron front block
and adjoining properties. The flames
leaped across the street and destroyed
odd-Fellows Hall and five or six other
buildings. Lieutenant Crichton, Of the
polio force, was in one Of the burn
ing buildings when the wall fell in on
him. He was burned TO death. Half a
block on each side of Sycamore street
from Tabb street westward is gone. The
estimated loss is $3.50, 900; insurance not
yet ascertained.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13
FIFTEENTH DAY.
Experts Say the Stains In the Cottage
Were Caused by Human Blood.

Experts Say the Stains in the Cottage
Were Caused by Human Blood.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1i.--In the Cronin case on Sat
urday Gerhard Werdel, the occupant OF the
house directly opposite the Carlson cottage,
testified that on the night Of May he left his
house shortly before o'clock. AS he was re-
turning about i0:90 o'clock he saw two men
enter the Carlson cottage. Next morning as
be and his wife were going home
from early mass he saw blood on the
sidewalk Of the Carlson cottage, and called the
attention Of his wife 10 II. There was trail Of
blood apparently fresh, beginning on the steps
and running out 10 the middle Of the sidewalk.
He could not tell who the men we're. yta et.
DR.. Egbert was then recalled 70 testify TO
having at the autopsy clipped lock Of hair
from the Doctors head, and was followod,by
Prof. w. s. Haynes, for the past thirteen yeaFa
professor Of chemistry % Rush Medical Col.
icge, who said he had oxhfnined TIE hitsl Of
wood, cotton and paper given to him having
reddish stains, and aaid The stains were caused
by human blood Prot Tolfnan and Or. Bel
fcld corroborated the statement. ana. a., "a,
AZ present DR.. croniII'sp prceence 10 ne Carl
son cottage hinges % 3 hair The ono hair
found on the cake Of soap il the. only evidence
that no ever. entered that elaughter house. OF
course the. crcumsf kntiai evidence. that no was
deeoyed theTs and. thsro was murdered a M
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Supreme
Court of the United States yesterday
rendered an opinion affirming the judg-
ment OF the Supreme Court OF North Car
olina in the case Of Cross and White, the
president and cashier, respectively, of
The State National Bank, Of Raleigh, n.
c. The crime with which they were
charged and convicted in the State court,
was forgery Of promissory note and
making OF a false entry in the books Of
the bank for the purpose of deceiving
the National Bank Examiner as to the
financial condition of the bank. II was
contended in behalf of Cross and White
that their offense was cognizable in the
Federal and not in the State courts. The
Supreme Court decided against the con-
victod bank officers, and they will suffer
the penalty fixed by the Wake County
court--Cross seven years and White five
years at hard work on the public roads
Of the county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. IA gentle
man who has just returned from the
province OF Quebec says that in one
parish, after mass on Sunday morning,
be saw several al-hundred Bibles publicly
burned In front Of the church at the IN
stance Of the cure OF the parish, who
had collected them from his parish
toner's. Agents from one Of the Bible
societies have been selling large num-
bers Of tho New Testament in this par
ticular part Of the province, and after
warning his congregation against pur-
chasing, the cure went from house to
house collecting from those Of his flock
the books they had purchased The
Bible society has now devised scheme
by which they intend to bring the priest
before the courts II he repeats his sacra-
ligious work. The agents will loan the
Bibles TO those desiring them, and will
then be in position to prosecute should
the books be destroyed or taken from
the holder.