davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
p~p wssss.

prB Ooo6s.
7 y. MARTIN . ".
SPECIAL LIST
CARPETS STILL MPRO
CRESS.
Remember this sale is for the
purpose Of closing out remnants
and patterns we will not keep,
patterns manufacturers have
dropped, patterns with borders,
etc.
Prices very low, lower than
ever before. Patterns are good.
Will keep the carpets for you
until April if you desire. :
Moquettes were $3.50, now
81 and $r.a5.
Body Brussels (best) were
$I.25, now 81.
Body Brussels we're $I.Is,
now ooc.
Body Brussels were 81, now
95c.
Velvets were $r.25, now 81.
Tapestries (No. grade)we
ooc., now 75c.
Tapestries (No. grade) were
7sc., now Goo.
Tapestries (No. 3 grade)were
Csc, now ACC.
lngrains at half price.
UaH PAPER Remnant Sale.
Special sale of 1000 pieces.
Lots Of 10 to 80 pieces. All
from last season.
Gold and Blanks all marked
at special prices, including the
hanging, which will be no extra
charge on this special sale only.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King and Prince Sh.,
LANCASTER, PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

THIS Is the Chinese New Years Day and
the Corean and Chinese legations at Wash
ington celebrate it by banquet given by
the latter, while tho almond-eyed laundry
men throughout the land honor tho day in
peculiar fashion. We have twenty days
start of the heather Chince, but he gets
there lust the same.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

one IN ten OF the special bar
gains get told Of in the papers.
Very likely there's never a
mention of the one you're wait
ing for; just as likely that it's
here all the same.
Table Linen.
7e-ineA Bleaehed Danask ct
7oe a yard. Compare it with
81 Damask anywhere. Only
one fault-store tossed. Per-
fectly sound goods, without any
of the hard starch finish that
seems to mean wear but don't.
Bleached Fringed Table
cloths az yards long, with doy-
lies to match, 1915. A fair
price for just the 81 yards Of
fine open work around each
cloth would be S.! Same
grade cloth, 3 yards long, $4.25.
Finer quality. two rows open
work, S. for aH yards ; S4.45
for 3 yards.
Still finer Cloth, with doylies
also open worked, S. for IA
yards $3.50 for 3 yards.
All sorts Of Linens are limp
ing on the same foot.
Women's Hosiery.
Luckily for you there were
10000 pairs Of the SO cent
Black Cotton Hose at IS cents.
One day like yesterday didn't
end them. Maybe to-day won't.
Not safe to chance it If you
want any.
Muslin Uuderaoear.
Rain or shine, the quick buy
ing goes on-and the quick
bargains.
Fine Table China.
Best makes half prices and
less. Why? Broken sets.
Plates, cups and saucers, COW
cred dishes, etc.
Art Emdymdeyy.
End Of things got for the
holidays. Partly finished de-
signs on Felt, and in most
cases the materials are attached
with which to complete them.
Prices are less than half rost.
Table Covers
Table Mats
| Sofa Pillows
Night Dress Cases
| Bracket Lambrequins
| Table Scarfs
Felt BY the yard for LamLrequins
| Hair Brushes.
Every very one warranted all brl''les quarter to
0rows brlstles. 2Oc
III rows bristles, DC
II rows bristles. 45c
| IL rows Russia bristles, soc
srows brlstles, solid back, i0c
| Ill rows brlstles, solid back U0c
| Pictures and Frames.
You can save a pretty penny
on a great variety Of Artotypes,
Photographs and Frames
As,Sygss ggs Of %any n subjects
with hne quality glass, reduced from s. to
Great variety of Cabinet Photograph
Frames Frames & at &c TO sl-,hird and half OF
Panel Photographs of n wide range OF sub.
lects. New goods. 75c to 81 5o-about hall
Easels In oak, cherry and other woods
usually sold at s3. go to 81 60.
Eassls wits som ISdins racks and pictures are
| Dore Books.
Last week we told you of a
number of books, illustrated
by Gustave Dore, that because
of lost boxes, and fnger-marks
and smirched gliding should 60
under price. They went in a
day. Here's another lot, per-
feet, each in a good box, and at
n,ueb'fve cents each.
l5o Bible Gallery
90 Dantes Inferno
a. Millions Paradise Lost
80 Dante's Purgatory and Paradise
Mater Filters.
Easy enough to clear the
water Of the dirt that you can
see and that you can't see.
Either a )ewett or a Gate City
Filter will do it.
John Wananlaker.
Snr Salr Or tarnt.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
HERR'S
CENEQhI DEAF CCTATCOCCInD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21
Why She Could Not live.

Why she Could Not Live.
The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger says:
After trying yainly TO find honorable
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

GuiLTY.-Anybody using soothing rem.
edy for children made of parcgoric or lauda.
mum, Is guilty Of doing harm. DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup IL warranted not to contain anything
Injurious and should therefore bs widely rec
commended.
The healthy action OF tho liver can be estab-
lished and maintained by the Judcious nse Of
Laxador, the great liver regulator and blood
purifier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured by
Dr' SaIes Remedy M.Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

LITTLE LIVER PILLS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-21

Cor Sale Or Arnt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The National Farmers Congress
convened at Council Bluff, Iowa,
Tuesday.
The official election returns in
Alabama show a Democratic ma
jority Of $4,000.
Ex-Congressman HoraceF. Page
of California, died suddenly at San
last Saturday.
The investigating committee has
begun its work in the pension bu-
reau at Washington City.
Ground was broken Saturday at
Crossville, Tenn, for the Genesis
and Obed River Railroad.
The Republicans of Arkansas are
demoralized over the wholesale
nomination of negroes for Office.
Well-known residents of Wash
ington City have petitioned Con-
gress topass the international copy
right bill.
Pennsylvania shows the largest
actual gain inpopulation, according
to the census returns, of any State
in the Union.
George Early and Bird Woods,
colored, were hanged at Rocky
Point, Franklin County, Va, last
Friday for arson.
Thomas Aslin, who resided in
Gibson County, Tenn, dropped
dead while out in his yard moving
grass last Friday.
A new Touring mill for Nash.
vile, Tenn, with 1000-barrel ca
pacity and 100000 capital stock
has been chartered.
The California Democrats have
nominated Mayor Ponds, Of Sar
Francisco, as their standard-bearel
IN the gubernatorlal contest.
Secretary Noble has instructed
the Commissioner of Pensions tc
make special all claims for pensions
by parties living in Oklahoma.
William Astor has brought suit
in the circuit court at Memphis
Tenn, against John Strehl for S..
900 for enticing his wife away from
him.
The special agent sent to Okla.
bona by Secretary Noble has re.
turned and make his report. He
confirms the stories Of destitutiol
there.
John Insly, for two terms treas
urer of Jackson County, Kan, ant
cashier of the Oskaloosa Nationa
Bank, committed suicide last Sat
urday.
San Antonio, Tex, has numbe
of cases Of smallpox. The out
break was very sudden. Steps wert
Immediately taken to prevent it
spread.
City clerk W. X. Harvey, of Con
cordia, Kans., has left FOR parts I'M
known. An examination of hi
books shows him to be a heavy de
faulter.
The board of trade at jackson
Tenn, is in correspondence with
large paper company relative to tn
establishment Of paper mill a
that place
Many settlers in the Big Benz
Wash, country have been drive
J away by the rayages Of squirrel
that swarm in countless number
in that region.
jim Davis, colored, held up al
other negro at Jackson, Tenn, o
: Saturday night last and at the mui
: zle of a pistol robbed him of 81
, all he had. Davis skipped.
: The British steamer Mentmor
arrived at Plymouth, Mass, SUI
day on fire. Several steam-tendel
promptly went to the rescue an
the fire was soon under control.
Willis Alexander, colored, age
j, seventeen, was linched at Bate
: Rouge, La, Saturday Alexand,
1 was accused Of having attempted
: rape an eleven-year-old white gin
1 The Tennessee Normal Unive
: sity is the name favorably me-
toned for the school to be estal
lished at Paris, Tenn. About So
J 600 will be raised for that purpos
~ Little Rock, Ark, is to be aba
! doned as military post, and Il
ell United States troops removed
II II II OH II NJ G,-,o,.l,~ -. =,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

UNCLE BENJAMIN BUTLER lifted
up his voice for more pensions at
the Grand Army meeting in Bos-
ton. Uncle Benjamin has all the
cheerful confidence Of warrior
who honestly believes that he can
thrash the life out OF the biggest
surplus the country ever saw
Philadelphia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

If the New England bulldozers
can coerce the West and keep it
coerced, they can pass their force
bill and run the country to suit
themselves, But they can not do
it otherwise. st. Louis Republic
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

If the bayonet bill is dead it has
been kicked to death. People of
all parties, northerners and west
erners, as well as southerners, have
kicked against it, and have already
shown by their kicking that it is
the will of the American people
that progresstoward national unity
and harmony shall not be inter
rupted to carry out national ends. -
New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

If Kansas is to flop over to tar
if reform let's do it decently and
bravely. Let's not pretend that in
going in for general tariff reduc-
ton we are Just where we have
been for the past two years, for ev-
erybody knows better. Let's ac-
knowledge frankly that all our 1888
talk about the tariff not being a tax
WAS all humbuggery, and the Dem
oeratic arguments we ridiculed so
much were all right--Emporia
{ Kans.) Republican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

PERHAPS the attempt to keep
spirituous liquors out Of the Sen
ate wing Of the capitol was sug-
gested by Mr.: Hoar's recent in
temperate speech.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

We do not know whether Mr..
Quay and Mr.. Edmunds are indif-
ferent to the fate Of the election
bill. We do know, however, that
treachery to either the tariff or the
election bill would mean the polit-
ical death of every Republican Sen
ator who lent his assistance to such
a scandalous procedure. Albany
On. W Evening Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

THERE are one million more in
telligent white voters in the Dem
ocratic party than there are in the
Republican party. Can there be
any doubt as to which party will
prevail in this country whenever
the so-called war issues shall be
finally buried ?-National Demo-
GRAFT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

ONE of the most disheartening
things for Republicans in the pres
ent Senate tariff discussion and ag-
itation is the fact that the Demo
Gratis present q solid and unbroken
front for tariff reform against the
war tariff ideas of the majority,
The Republicans have tried in va
rious ways to break the lines, but
in every case have failed Muske-
Con News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

The river and harbor bill has
passed the Senate with more liberal
appropriations for internal i'm
proyements than any previous bill.
But there may not be money enough
in the Treasury to enable all the
work to be done that the bill pro-
vides for.-National Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

The hand of the Lord is surely
turned against the wickedness of
the day. This has been a year of
floods, cyclones, storms, tornadoes,
fires frost, railroad wrecks, marine
disaster, strikes, and worse than all,
the year of Reeds Congress-
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf Chron-
icle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

The magnitude of the contem-
plated strike among the railroad
employees in the North and East,
the consequent cessation of bust
ness in many departments of trade,
the great financial losses resulting
to the railroad corporations, and
the suffering caused in the fami-
lies of the laboring classes are sad
commentaries on our boosted nine
teenth century civilization.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

The deliberation of the Knights
and the Brotherhoods is wise. 1t
is a very serious matter to tie up a
great railroad system. They Will
need to demonstrate to the country
the absolute necessity of q general
strike in defense of the right of la
Dor to organize and unite for self
preservation in order to secure the
public sympathy essential to sue
cess. New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
4 Bad Accident.

About 10 O'Clock last evening a
party Of young folks were coastine
on the hill at the north end cf East
Temple Street. Fifteen or sixteen
Of them We're on a ''doubIe ripper
coming down the hill, whena sleigh
containing two young men came
along the street. The helmsman OF
the coasters tried to turn to one side.
but failed 10 get far enough. The
driver Of the cutter, for some reason.
made no effort to get out OF
the way, seeming TO lose presence
of mind. The ripper" went
crashing into the cutter, and the
young people were thrown in all
directions, some Of them being
hurt severely. One young lady was
terribly cut about the face, but was
able to make her way home. 4
boy named Jesse Hague was badly
cut about the scalp; Herbert Best
had his nose nearly torn off; George
Dwyer was badly bruised and re-
ceived some very ugly gashes about
the head; two Misses Porter were
also cut and bruised considerably;
Willie Mccormick and others were
hurt more OF less. The "Fipper;'
was coming down the hill ut a rapid
rate, and it is n fortunate circGr-.-
stance that no one was killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
L0uiS James.

At the Grand O?era House mex
week there is to he Il notable reviva
ofthe legitimate'jrama 10y one of the
abIest tragedians on the American
stage, supported by a strong com
pany. We refer to the engagement
Of Louis James, VINO viii appear in
SIX great roles during the week.
The repertoire Of the engagement is
rs follows: Tuesday evening ssVi--
ginius;;' Wednesday evening.
''Othello;" Thursday evening.
"Julius CT,sar," Friday evening.
Hamlet" Saturday matinee.
IngOmar;' Saturday evening,
"Richard ILL.,
II has been many 4 day since such
a bill Of fare has been provided for
local lovers Of the legitimate to feast
upon. Though all Of the leaiing
roles in the above list of plavs are
familiar ones; it has been years since
some Of them have been performed
here by great actors. This Is true OF
'lngomar'' and "Richard III y
Tickets for the entire engagement OF
six performances viii Ice. sold at So.
This means . good seat to see 4 great
tsagedian in some Of the greatest
plays ever written. supported by a
splendid organization, for s. cents.
The Grand Opera House should be
crowded at each performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Greeting.

FelJow Sy6ragists Of Utah:
In this the first month Of the new
year | take pleasure in extending tC
you kindest greeting and sympathy
in your labors for the re-enfranchise'
ment ofthe women Of Utah and fol
the enfranchisement of all intelli'
gent women Of every land and
cline.
Education and agitation are our
best weapons Of warfare. We
can hest educate through or
ganization; therefore the neces-
sity of thorough organization
and active interest in the different
localities. Believing that the best
results follow the deliberations OF
men and women, we favsr the adj
mission of men as members of the
association.
Interest is awakened, and the best
good seems to follow n systematic
course Of political study, com.
mencing with the Constitution OF
the United States, followed by the
study Of municipal, county, terri
torial, state and national govern
ment.
Just and equitable government IS
essential to happy homes and re-
fined society. We are steadily ap-
preaching the looked-for time when
women viii, as they should, have a
voice in the political conditions that
so vitality affect them and theirs.
1t is an important part of woman's
work to help TO establish purity in
politics and to establish an equal
moral code for men and women.
Let the good work Of the past year
encourage US TO further effort and
perseverance. "The price Of lib
erty is eternal vigilance"
5. NJ. KBiBALL,
Priest. Woman's Suffrage Assoeia-
ton Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Probate Court.

Proceedings in the Salt Lake
County Probate Court yesterday:
Estate and guardianship OF Alice
Hooper and Sidney X. Hooper,
minors; adjourned to January %, at
10 am.
Estate Of Edward Petty; petition
for letters of administration cameup
for regular hearing. Case continued
till 10 O'Clock today.
Estate of Thomas F. Heath; case
continued till 10 O'Clock today.
Estate of Edward Davis; time set
for settlement of final accounts, and
for hearing petition for distribution.
Estate of Thomas Green; order
made of publication Of notice to
creditors.
Estate of Ann Smith; order made
OF publication OF notice TO credi-
tors.
Estate of Henry Lewis; order
made appointing appraisers.
Estate of Alice Collins; a bond of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
lax SALE.

Wy REAs, THE TERRITORIAL.
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property OF W ID.
Williams. for the year AID. ISIS, amounting
TO -Four Dollars and Eighty Cents. remain
unpaid.
Therefore. I. leonard 6. Hardy. Collector
for salt Lake County. Territory Of Utah, by
virtue Of the authority vested IN NE BY
the provisions Of an Act of the Legislative
Assem-. bly, Of the Territory OF Utah, en-
Titled. O." An ActiJ provide Revenue for the
Territory OF Utah and the several Counties
thereof: approved February q. lsIs, and OF
the amendments thereto, have levied upon
the following named property. to wit; All
Of Lot One n, Block One Hundred Thirty =
seven (l30. as plated in Plat d." salt
Lake cry survey. and will sell the same, or
so much thereof as may be necessary. 20
pay the taxes and costs. at public auction.
AZ the 'front.' door OF the County Court
House, salt Lake City. on the 18TH day Of
February, ls9Q, At Z O'Clock. VI.
LEONARD G. HARDY,
Collector for salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office No. 3. County
Court House, alt Lake City, January 9.h.
TEr0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
In Uintah County.

ASHLEY, Uintah Co., Jan. 10th
$780, Correspondence Of the DIS
ERET NEWS. 1.-The people OF Mer.
rill Ward gave the missionaries q
welcome home on the 9TH inst. The
brothers who have just returned are
Hyrum Perry and Thomas ]. Cald-
well, Jr. The people met ut the
warehouse and tables Were arranged
at which one hundred and ten sat
down, al excellent dinner having
been provided. Afterwards Brother
Perry and his bride, whom he
brought home with him from the
South, were presented with various
articles Of housekeeping. Brother
Perry expressed his thanks for the
kindness shown them, and the
hearty welcome accorded. The
children danced for a while; ana in
the evening there was a dance for
the adults.
On the last day Of the old year
Father Thomas Bingham died. He
was very much respected in this
community. He leaves a large fami-
" and many friends TO mourn his
loss.
We have had a great deal Of wet
weather this fall, and the farmers
are quite happy, but the stockmen
do not appear satisfied.
a SUBSCRIBER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Died at the HospiiaI.

a short timo ago Harry Carson,
who has been employed on the r..
g. w. at p. V. Junction, and had
his hand hurt there, went to St.
Mary's Hospital for treatment.
Observation-Disclosures Of the bone
having set in the injured member,
it becsme necessary to amputate one
finger Of the left hand. To perform
this operation Drs. Pinkerton,
Meacham and Fowler were called
yesterday, and chloroform was
administered to MIR. Carson prep
aratUry to the surgical work. The
drug had scarcely been given when
the doctors realized that it had
serious effect on him, and APP
piled restoratives promptly, but
10 no effect, and Carson
sank till at noon yesterday
he breathed his last. Today an in
quest was held, and after a careful
investigation the jury returned a
verdict that Mr.. Carson came 10
his death from paralysis Of the
heart, superinduced by eliloroform.
The drug was administered with
care, but owing TO organic troubles
unknown TO the physicians it had
a fatal effect. The verdict relieves
the physicians from all RESPONSE
bility. The deceased was % years
Of age, and was native of Dublin,
Ireland. He had been in Utah
about three months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

UTHER EAS, THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County taxes assessed
against and upon the property Of Fred
Breuing, for the year 4. u. lS-9. amounting
TO One Dellar and Twenty Cents remain
unpaid.
Therefore. ]. Leonard 6. Hardy. Collector
for salt Lake County, Territory OF Utah. By
virtue OF the authority vested in me by
the provisions OF an Act OF the legislative
Assembly OF the Territory OF Utah. en-
utlcd. AN Act TO provide Revenue for the
Territory OF tab and the several Counties
thereof: approved February ., lsls, snd Of
the amendments thereto. have levied upon
the following named property, TO wit:
All OF Lot Four a.. Block one Hundred and
sixty-fsur uGgl, Plat " D. salt Lake City
survey. and will sell the same, or 20 much
thereof as may be necessary, to pay the
taxes and costs, ut public auction. at the
front door OF the County Court House, salt
Lake CITY. On the 18th day OF February,
Isg1. at y O'Clock, NJ.
LEONARD q. HARDY.
Collector for salt I.aEe COInty.
County Collectors O1ice. No. 5. County
Court House, sat Lake City, January STU.
fann
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION.

HEADQUARTERS PEOPLES PARTY,
January IL, 1890.
A municipal convention of the
Peoples party is hereby called to
convene at the Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Rooms, Salt Lake City,
on Monday, January %, 1890, at
$50 pm, to nominate candidates
for the various municipal offices to
he filled at the municipal election
to be held February 10, 1890, and
for the election of NUM-
cipal central committee. The con-
vention will consist Of one hun
bred and five delegates, allotted TO
the several school districts as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
TAX SALE.

WHERE IS, THE TERRITORIAL.
w school and County Taxes assessed
against and npOn the property OF j. j.
Murray, for the year n ID. ISIS. amounting
to six Dollars. remain unpaid
Therefore. /, Leonard g. Hardy. Collector
for sali Lake County, Utah Territory. by
virtue Of the authority vested in me ny the
provisions OF an Act Of the legislative As
semhly OF the Territory OF Utah, entitled.
AN Act to provide Revenue for the Terri
tory OF Utah and the several Counties there
OF approved February -. ISIS. and Of the
amendments thereto. have levied upon the
following named property, to wit; Lot -Four
%. Book Twenty one (2ll. Plat &c. salt
Lake City Survey. and will sell the same, or
so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay
the taxes and costs, al public suction. a. the
front door OF the County Court House. -alt
Lake City. on the 18th day Of February ,lss0
at u O'Clock, VI.
LEONARD 6. HARDY,
Collector for salt Lake County.
County Collectors ONCE, No. ), County
Court House. salt Lake City, January 9Th,
iSasl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate COurt in and FOR salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah
In the matter Of the Estate OF Jim T.
lhOmtfsOu, Deceased.