davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

The revenue cutter bear. famous in Arctic
waters, has been ordered To establish n
refuge station Mt Point Barrow, in Behring
Straits, and $4,000 will bc spent in build
ing little house there and storing IL with
supplies sufficient 10 support a hundred
men for one year. To whalers this will he
"a great boon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16
CHEAP AND COOP. NONE LIKE THEM.
LADIES' SHOES.

CHEAP AND COOP. NONE LIKE THEM
LADIES' SHOES.
The Rea" Shoe-what a seller
1t is Many pairs came and they've
passed into other hands every pair
Sold were hurrying the maker;
with our orders he promises to even
up in few days. In the meanwhil
whenever you think the genuine
Rhea Shoe possesses the admir-
may find il; all widths, all sizes.
That's all the "Rhea" Shoe story
has been told before by others.
Have you seen the " Superior "a
Lady's Button Shoe, with imitation
Curacao Kid FoXing, imitation Mat
Kid Top, Square Toes, Stripup Back,
Kid Top Facing, Polka Dot Lining,
Worked Button Holes, Common
Sense Heels, good serviceable coun-
ters--wOn't break down, T. width
soles, solid leather bottoms and
heels? They're nice-fitting Shoes,
too, and are excellent wearers IS
pairs are here. They're marked to
go at Sl.25. Sl.35 doesn't buy a bet
ter Shoe elsewhere in the city. The
maker tells US the price list Is sub
ject to change. There may he no
duplicate of these at like price when
they're sold. Ask to see them. 1t
may he what you're looking for.
Another excellent Lady's Shoe
higher up in grade, higher up i'm
price made of genuine American
Kid, with genuine Glove Kid Tops,
Square Cut and Kid Faced, have
Worked Button Holes, Fancy Drill
Lining, good reliable counters and
solid leather inner and outer soles
and heels-soles T. width-heels me-
dunn concave shaped. OF these
there are 96 pairs. They'll not be
here long at the price they're Sl.50
pair; a Sl.75 grade wherever you
may deal. Handsome as hand
some is for dress.
SHAUB & BURNS.
IA NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA
mar22lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

- -, :,
'"N.N'hf W. phrhw VII" Iu""'"
io"he nave cei'Pse" h"'icr MI" .o,'ei "s
'he particular se"s'''o"ai s'a.s W ''o ~
n'e"' ~. ioWhe is" s.noi', W 'cP"e'
"on, having peeh eneagco III '''c'a'y re-
scarch ana computation 'or more on"'
weh'Vn' years IN .he service o' une 'ea"
ing P"ohshers oi tne country. nc n'"
peen ac'"ss-ini"e OF pePew' W '"e, WI"
'"e i"'er "ro'e 10 MN garry III Na'c",
asking nm 10 gamer !" 'ne co'e'eSs'o'''
library or eiseWhere' such iac'S w 'h'gn.
oe use'"i 10 MN W 'ne gre'' ceh'en,''"'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

A REPORTER Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
has initiated the famous adventure of n lady
reporter in New York, who feigncd insan-
ity and secured admission ~ u lunatic To
an insane asylum. The inYu'rcr man had
weeks experience in Blockley hospital,
Philadelphia, and charges attendants with
cruelty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

H5-Store closed again every evening at 8p. m
except Monday and saturday., commencing
Tuesday, May lith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16
Surgical Rrutallty.

Whether Bishop, the mind reader, was
or was not dead, when. cut up by the
doctor who first got hold Of him, there
eau I've no question that the mutiiation
was an outrage, done NJ II was without
the knowledge of Bishops wife, or the
authority even Of the coroner. The New
York law makes such dissection n mis-
dcmeanor, and we trust that the law
will bc enforced in this ease. Certainly II
Is high time that the propensity OF doc
tors to slash the dead, In the name OF
science, should I've checked. A sur.
geon seems to get brutality IN
his profession which f"rbids him
paying decent respect to the
pnsibilities of the friends Of the
dead. He thinks that those who refuse
to permit him to use his knife are mean
aud stupid ; apd never suspects that h'
may be the ass IN the party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

Miss SYBIL SANDERsoN, an American
girl from California, made a brilliant sue
cess as soprano in new opera In Paris
last night An eminent composer had pre-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

WHILE we wait for tho Charleston To
prove her speed a report comes from Eng
land that cruiser called the Piemonte has
ia st been finished by English builders for
the Italian government and has shown
speed of over twenfy-onc knots. The
vessel measures =, 800 tons and carries en-
gines Of II 500 horse power, nearly treble
the proportionate horse power of the now
g,inboat Yorktown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

SHAUB & BURNS.
IA NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA.
mar22lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

SHAUB & BURNS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

This completes the ChaIIis
offering. Last week 37H cents,
a short time previous SO cents,
this week IS cents. What S
the Challis world coming to9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
NEARING THE END.
The CronIn Defense Has No More I'm
portent Witnesses.

The CronIn Defense Has No More I'm
portsnt Witnesses.
CHICAGO, November % In the Cronin
case this morning the first effjrts for the
defense we're directed to impssching the
testimony of Mrs. Pauline HOertel, who
test led that she had seen man resem-
bling DR.. Cronin enter the Carlson cot
tape on the night of the murder. 1t was
proven that her husband had been conf
pelled to lock her out OF the house. August
Salzman ties flied that he helped put the
lock on the door on May 8. Mrs. Hoertel
said herself it was on Mty4. More expert
testimony was adduced, tending to show
that Ctonin wss not necessarily killed by
the wounds which appeared on his person.
Jacob LoWensleiu, who was n member
of the police force fiOm 1888 to May, 1889,
and a partner of Ooughlin's on the police
force from 1887 to the time witness was
discharged, gave considerable testimony
tending to show the enmity which existed
between John O. Garrity, one of the wit
nesses for the prosecution, and Coughlin.
After this testimony the court took re-
cess until three O'Clock to take the deposi'
ton of Lynch, the distiller who is i'll.
THE DEFENsE EEARLY DONE.
When Court reassembled Mr.. Forrest
called attention to the arrest of Budenben-
der, and moved that all implicated in il
should be punished for contempt.
The matter was discussed,
bat the court dismissed the motion. The
court then adjourned. 1t is believed that
the defense has only one or two more wit
nesses. Their case ia about concluded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
HOPING TO SPIKE CANNON.

Illinois Rivals May Try to Keep Him Out
Of the Speakership.
WASHINGTON, November 2.-TheIe il
1umor in circulation to day that the can
didacy of Mr.. Cannon for the Speakershir
is in measure handicapped by the luke
wermness of two of his Republican col
leagues, Mr.. Pay son, of the Pontiac Dis.
t1ict, and Mr.. Hit, of the Mount Morris
trict, who are reported as lacking a proper
manifestation of interest in Cannon's for
tunes. The explanation that accompanies
the story is that all three gentlemen are
possibilities in the Senatorial race which
will take place in illinois twO years hence,
aud that Messrs. PaysOn aud Hit are con-
vlnced now that Mr.. Cannon's elevation to
the SpsakershiD would make him so potent
a factor in the Senatorial fight as to put
the successorship to Mr.. Farwell practical
ly into his hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
BUDENBENDER ARRESTED.

one of tho wItuess's for the Defense In
Trouble.
CHICAGO, November % -Budenbender,
the witness from Hoboken, n. j who
yesterday testified that it was not white
horse which took DR.. CrOnin away May
4.h, is under arrest After court ed
ourred this afternoon, Officer Lindville,
with his prisoner, was at the corner Of
Clark and Michigan Streets going to the
States Attorneys Office, when Mr.. . ualey,
Que of the counsel for the defense, and Mr..
Forests clerk, endeavored to take the
prisoner away. A crowd soo1 collected
but the prisoner was safely landed in the
States Attorneys cfice. Az he was as
cending the steps on the west side OF the
criminal court building, Mr.. Qualey
shouted TO Budenbepder thst he would be
taken care of and to keep his mouth shut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

No BusIness Transacted Yesterday-The
Gases Set In Part Two.
The Circuit Court was not in ssssiOn
yesterday.
Gaze, have been set in Judge Camp
belts Court az follows:
Wilbur G. Jacobs Y. Klievis, Kraft &
Co., November %.
is. Stone Y. j. NJ. Couston, Novem.
Der 81.
Maggie G.. Thomas v. Standard In.
sursnce Co.. November 80.
D. ]. Ls~son Y. Sidney P. Lsughlin,
and Frank Fallour v. W. B. Lukens OF al,
December Z.
W. B Gibson v. Thomas 4. Jones, De
cember 10.
Charles NOlte V. Henry Hanke, Jan
usry
Agnes Hamilton v. Wheeling Minipl
& Manufacturing Co., January o.
W. H. Robinson V. Peter Welty, Janu
sry 13.
Charles Otto v. Jonn (. Clator, John A
0'Keeffe v. Charles Otto, and John L Ola
tor V. same, January 16
Wool Growers Exchange V. ]. d. Whit
ham, December l3
Patrick Fitzsimmons '. G. Kettler It al
December 90.
Manufacturers Insurance Co. v. Edward
Lsrkin, December 81.
A great many cases remain unset.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
UNITED STATES COURT.

business Transacted by Judge Jackson's
Tribunal.
The following cases have been disposed Of
by the United S ates Court, at Charleston,
since our last report:
United States v. James NJ. Jones, for
violating the internal revenue laws. Jury,
verdict guilty. Fined 500 and costs, i'm
prisOnment suspended, and recognized in
the sum of $500 for good behavior for
twelve mOnths.
United States Y. Isam Hagerman, for
violation of the internal revenue laws.
Jury, verdict guilty. Fined 800 and
costs, imprisonment suspended and recog-
nized in the sum Of 500 for good behavior
for twelve months.
United States v. Charles Judy, for vic.
lation of the internal revenue laws. Jury,
verdict guilty. Imprisonment suspended
and recognized in the sum OF $500 for good
behavior for twelve months.
United States v. Raymond Judy, for vio-
lation Of the internal revenue laws. Jury,
verdict guilty. Fined 500 and costs, i'm
prisonment suspended aud recognz ID in
the sum of $500 Cor good behavior for
twelve months.
United States V. Doid Pettry, for vio-
lation of the internal revenue laws. Jury,
verdict guilty. Fined 500 and cOsts i'm
prisonment suspended and recognized in
the sum Of 5000 for good behavior for
twelve month.
United States v. X F. Combs and Ike
White, for violation of the internal Teve-
nue. laws. Jury, verdict guilty. White
fined 500 and costs, imprisonment sus-
pended and recogniz d in the sum OF $500
for coed behavior TO keep the peace and
for appearance at the first day Of the next
term; and Combs fined 500 and costs and
imprisonment suspended.
United States v. Emma Smith, for vio-
lalion of TIE internal revenue laws. Jury,
verdict no; 2uiliy.
United States v. John Wickline, for vi
olstion of the internal revenue laws.
Jury, verdict guilty. Fined 500 and
costs and 30 days imprisonment IN Mon
roe county l'il.
United States v. John FL. Trace, for
violation OF the internal revenue laws.
Jury, verdict guilty. Fined 500 and
costs and imprisonment suspended.
United States v Enmil Bowen, for vio-
lation of the internal Tevsnue lava. Fined
500 aud costs and imprisonment sus-
pended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
REPUBLICANS HOPELESS.

One of Their Number RspudiAtos the
Party's Desperate Fraud.
HELENA. Mont, November q. There
are more swearing Republicans in Helena
tonight than ever gathered here before
The first cause OF this roillsd state OF tenn
per is the desertion from their ranks OF one
Of the oldest members Of the party in Mon
tana, L. B. Olds, SenAtor.elsct from
Madison county, who announces that he is
opposed to the methods the Republicans
have used to secure control Of the Lsgisla-
ture, and that be will oppose IL. lie says
that his party has neither law nor Justice
on its side, and the feeling in his county
among his own party is that the business
should stop Just where il ia and the Demo
Gratis be allowed without further hinder
ance to reap the advantage Of whatever
victory they won at the polls.
Olds is one of the most prominent men
in Southern Montana, wealthy. and a
bitter partisan. His outspoken oondemna-
tion OF his party's tactics has throEn the
Republican leaders into a panic, and
while they do not accuse him OF being in
huenced by any thing but his own ideas Of
right, they fear other Republican mem.
bers of the legislature will follow his
lead, and are preparing for the break by
hinting that the Democrats are buying Re
publican Representatives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
PIrTsBURG's FAILURES

The Working Cl+ssts Suffer the Heaviest
from the Banks Collapse.
PlTTsBURG, November 22.-COnsidera-
BILE excitement prevails in the Lswrer ce-
VILE district today over the failure Of the
Lawrenceville BInk. Many of the depos-
itors. which were principally of the poorer
class, gathered about the institution, but
the best of order wss maintained. The
failure has caused bat little furry in fuan-
cial circles, and it is claimed that no Other
banks are involved Long u Co.'s iron
plsnt is in the hands of the sheriff.
The assets of the bank will aggregate
about $500 OCO. which is more than the
liabilities. L, is believed every body will
be paid in fuil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
--
CONNELLsYILLK COKE.
A Slightly Reduced Output During the
Past Week.

A Slightly Reduced Output During the
Past Week.
CoNNELLLYILLE, PA, November "a
The Couier's coke trade review tc-dsy
Gays: There is little change to note this
week in the coke trade. Production con-
tinues TO he restricted to transportation
facilities, and there Is no more accumula-
tion of stock coke 10 the yards, on the con-
trary, the stock is being diminished, slowly
to be sure, but none the less certainly.
The car supply is worse than it has been
for two weeks past, and the high hopes OF
the operators that there were better times e
coming are somewhat dashed by the events
of the week. The shipments continue un-
precedentedly large, bat demand still
keeps several laps ahead and promises TO
30 continue for some months to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
IOWA,S REVOLUTION.
rarin Reform and Prohibition Worked
for Democracy,

Tarln Reform and Prohibition worked
for Democracy.
PHILADELPHIA, November 22-Bishop
William S. Perry, Of Iowa, who has been
visiting here since the General COnven-
tion, said tonight, in speaking Of the re-
suit in Iowa. 81 attribute the political
revelation in Iowa at the laie election to
two causee: The Democratic party made
a distinct issuo Of the tariff reform and
thew flooded the State with Democratic
orators. who appealed directly to the
farmers and showed them that It Was y
matter If dollars and cents with them,
aud that it would be to their interest TO
vote for tariff reform and secure their
blankets and wool chesper. The princi-
pal point they made was Cd wool. Then
prohibition was serious factor IN the
whole discussion, as il is generally con-
ceGed that prohibition does not prohibit IN
Iowa In the smaller towns, the saloons
to be sure, have vanished, but the drug
shops became saloons. Prohibition in
the cities has had little or no effect.
Liquor comes in under the guise Of min
erai water and all sorts Of things Then
public continent in the towns Is opposed
to il. Many OF the towns have Popnla-
tioni made up largely Of German and En-
glish, al of whom want license,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
DOWN In THE SEA.
Two Terrible Marine Disasters An Old Dominion
Steamer Sunk, and Tug Lost
in the Pacific.

NEW YORK, November 22.-The old
dominion steamship Manhattan which
lett this city for West Point, Va, at 4
o'clock last Tuesday afternoon with thirty
five passengers collided with the schooner
Agnes Manning from Baltimore for New
York and went TO the bottom. At least
fifteen lives are supposed to have been
lost. The vessels crew numbered thirty
two. She also carried three steeraee pas
ssDgers.
The Manhattan was valued at $3.50, 900.
She carried a very small cargo-only 1866
tops-of general merchandise, principally
groceries and dry goods. There WAS no
insurance on the steamer. The Manhattan
was q wooden vessel, schooner rigged, Of
1,155 tons burden. and was built at
Chester, Pa, in 1879. Fenwick leland,
where the collision occurred, is on the
Delaware coast, and on the dividing line
between Delaware and MARYLAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23

WOOD ARRESTED.
The Ballot Box Forgery VIII BE Probed
to the Bottom.

to the Bottom.
CINCINNATI, O., November pa
startling arrest was made here tonight, no
lsss than that Of r. G. Wood, who recently
obtained national notofiety by his alleged
connection with the famous ballot box con-
tract forgery in which the names OF ten
prominent statesmen we're forged, includ-
ing those Of James E. Campbell, Demo
cratic Governor-elect of Ohio, Senator Sher-
man aud Congressman Ben Butterworth
II is believed here that Governor elect
Campbell, Senator Sherman and Congress
man Butterworth are pushing this prose
cutiOn of Wood.
Attorney Harry K Probasco, a relative
by marriage of Senator Sherman, swOre
out the warrant before Judge Ermiston, of
the Police Court. r. G. Wood disap-
peared from the city about the time ofthe
exposure of the forgery and returned only
two or three DAYS ago. The affidavit OF
Mr.. Harry K. Probasco charges, sub
slsutially, K. G. Wood with psrpetrating a
libel on or about September 18th, 1889,
against VIM. Mckinley. James E. Camp
bell, Ben Butterworth, John Sherman. s
S. Cox, W P. Bfeckenbridge, Charles Nc.
Adoo. ]. r. Mcpherson. ]. X Whiting
and F. r. SIockbridge, all members or ex
members Of the House or Senate of the
United States, in that he counteifeited
their names to a forged contract No 1000,
wholly fictitious document; and which
forgery Wood committed with malicious
intent to disgrace these men and damage
them in the eyes of the nation by leading
the people 10 believe they were in cor
rupt scheme to make money by violating
the laws of the United States by being pc
cuniarly interested in the passage Of bal
lot box bill pending before Congress.
The affidavit Furthermore alleges that K.
G.. Wood caueed this forgery to be pub
lished by delivering it directly or indirect
ly to Governor ]. B. Foraker and two
others unknown to sffiant. Mr.. Woods
bail bond was fixed st 81, 900. He tried
for tive hours while under arrest to obtain
bail but failed. He protests Innocence.
There is great interest in the matter here
not only in and OF itself, but in view Of
possible development during the trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
TO BE HOPED so.
The Bogus Count ID monter coli Threatens
TO Kill Himself

The Bogus Count ID monter coli Threatens
TO XIII uirnsslf
PHILADELPHIA November 22.-The
individual calling himself GuiseepG Caruz-
81 COmte Di MOntercoll, who gave occe-
sion for lengthy articles in New York and
Pttsburg papers several months sgo by
his pursuit OF Virginia Knox, whom he
claimed to be his wife, visited police head
quarters yesterday ahd appealed for police
aid in recovering his runaway bride The
superintendent told him that there was
no Law in this State 10 compel a wife 10
live with her husband. he appeared very
much ehsgrined on receiving this intelli.
gerce, and pointing TO bis head illustrated
in pantomime that he intended 10 blow
out his brains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
FATAL NATURAL GAS.

Two People KILLED At Braddook -0irl
Burned at PIitsburg
PTTsBURG, November % "A tWO-story
brick dwelling on Robinson street, Brad
dock, Pa, WAS blown two pieces et eleven
o'clock this morning by an EXPLOSION Of
natural gas. AT the time there were IN
the house Peter Kelsh, wife and six chil
dren, besides gas line man named House-
holder. Mrs. Kelsh and Householder
were fatally injured. A three-day-old babe
Of Mrs. Kelsh was uniDjured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23

LONDON, November 22.-Lord RosebeIry
addressed meeting OF Liberals at Glas-
cow last night. He said that the Liberal
programme wonld always be crippled until
the party adopted radical and drast. r.
resolution dealing with the house Of Lords
Lord Roseberry declared, however, that he
himself was not In favor Of abolishiDg the
house of Lords.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
WRECKED A HOUSE.

Fatal Natural Gas Explosion In PittshurF'
The Main Leaked.
PGTTsBURe, Novmeber 22.-An explo-
sion of natural gas in the basement OF 8
three.story brick dwelling house, on Wy lie
Avenue, near Tunnel street, at O'CLOCK
this morning, wrecked the building ana
fatally injured servant girl, Barbara
Kuaye. 4 leak fIom the main had filed
the vault and basement with gas, ana
when the girl struck match to light the
FIRE in the range the explosion occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
MONTANA'S HOT FIGHT
THg CHANCES ARBIE Favor OF THB DIN
0CRATS
The Legislature OonVsnss To-Day-Both Parties
Will Attempt 10 Orgaui1s-A Republican Sea-
alor Refuses 10 Indorss his Pahys
Proposed Fraud.

HELENA, MONTANA. November 22.-
The Legislature is called to meet at noon
tomorrow. Probably tWo-thirds Of the
members are already here accompanied by
a large sprinkling Of State politicians.
To-day both parties are holding caucusses
TO decide upon a course Of action. IL is
believed there will be dual bodies Of the
House and that neither party will have q
quorum in the Senate.
THE REPUBLICANS SHUT OUT.
State Auditor Kenney, whose duty IL is
to call the House TO order, to-day demand
ed the keys Of County Commissioner
knight. The latter refused, but promised
to admit Kenney at any time. The Re-
publican State officers may rent rooms for
the Legislature in another building.