davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
DALACE OF FASHION.
As1RIcH's
Palace Of Fashion,
115 & III N. Queen st.,
LANCASTER.
-ANOIHER-
GREAT BARGAIN SALE
ON
TUE SDAY NAV 90


ON
TUE SDAY. MAY 20,
Extraordinary Bargains which will
be appre ciated by our many patrons,
and which are sure to draw tremendous
crowds to our store.
In Millinery we offer for this day:
One lot of large Flat Hats, with
fancy edge in all colors, at 15c apiece.
One lot of Black Chip Flats, worth 81
to Sl.25, at soc apiece.
One lot of Black Milan Hats, worth
from 15c to Sl.50, at 25c apiece.
One lot of White Leghorn Hats at 25c
apiece,
Another lot OF Chlldren's Sailor Hats
at lie apiece.
S,jInr Hats nt inc .niocs GNU ''
FLOWERS
one Oie ,ot o! TioWeTs at &c asPray.
s. one lot Oh rihe 1 long sprays, worm
'''i'i 'oe " 9i, II. ooc aPiece.
RIBBONS.
One lot of Fancy Ribbons at l4c yd.
BY request-Another lot of those wide
Moiree Sash Ribbons, in all colors and
white, at l9c yard
oue lot OI Hnest uuallty MOleSKln
Plush, regular price Sl.75; for this day at
dne iot of Ladies, Corksorew Joolo,s
for this day at 81. 10 apiece.
One lot of Jersey Jackets regular
price So 25 and s.. so; for this day at 81. 70
apiece.
One lot, regular price, Ss and So. 80: for
this day at 500.
One lot, regular price. s.: for this day
at $3.50.
One-day Bargain Sale of Slammed
Linen Goods for this same day, TUES-
DAY, MAY 20.
Read what we offer.
Another lot of those Slammed Pillow
Shams at l2Jc a pair: only.2 pairs to one
customer.
wASuSTAND coyEpS
rh'y-iour incles iohs, Stamped.
One lot knotted Fringe at l9c apiece.
One lot drawn-work ut both ends and
fringed at l9c apiece.
One lot fringed both sides and ends,
at l9c apiece.
One lot herring bone all around and
tringed all around, at 25c apiece.
One lot Monte Linen, dado border,
knotted fringe, at 25c apiece.
One lot Monte Linen, fringed all
aIouilu, at Ioc apiece.
BUREAU n SIDEROARD COVERS
- inches lono al, s,o,,rod
''S' "' o'"''i.".
ohe lot either plaih or khotted fringe,
at l9c apiece.
ohe iot OF draWh-work both ends and
irlnsed, AT Soe apiece.
ohe lot Oh Linen, lrihSeu poth SIDES
ana ENDS, at 22c apiece,
one lo' Oh herrihs Bone ana fringe
an around u, o.c apiece,
ohc 10Y oi Moiiile Linen, khotted
'ringe' uado border, at 5.c apiece:
one 10. 9l Molllle Liheh' fringe all
a'ouho, az S's apiece
odie lot Oh Hihe oooas, oous ana ehds,
az ne aPiece' an c.,
Sliasnels-tNii 9.a'iileu. .,,
. 'ii oile 10, az ?c apiece. one lot iTineeu,
= !, siaes, nile iiiien, a. i91 apiece one Iot
Nnp.ei Tra G inte o se, :. onS ,ii fPmai nPeeei
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
MARTIN BROS.


is made of, that's only half the beauty of a suit.
The other half is in the making and shaping
All this is what makes our clothing so far In
the lead. Perfect make, perfect shape, perfect
cloth. And then our economical prices. The
stirring prices in our Custom Tailoring Depart
ment, together with the perfection of the work
turned out, is keeping the shears in motion.
See light coored suitngs AT SIS, SD, s23 and s25
Monday and Tuesday are good days to order
suits 10 be finished the last of the week
Speclalties in Trousers to order at s5 and 81.
" was recommended here as the place to get
the BEST said a lady who asked to see some
gentlemens Linen Handkerchiefs. That's the
goods name our Furnishing Goods Department
is making and keeping. The best for the least
money Large variety Underwear, Hosiery,
Shirts, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, suspenders,
Night shirts, Negligee shirts, and everything
for Mems and Boys Dress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19

Black Henriettas, 371z, So 75c, 81 to $3.50 yard
Fancy Black Goods, 87ISc, SOC, 75c, 81 90.
All-Wool Black Tamise Cloth, SO and Toe.
All-wool Black Merino Copjure SOC, Toe, 81 0
50Inch Black Serges, Zoe and 81 co.
Black Cashmeres, 25c, SIZE, SOC, 75c, 81 o.
Black Alpaca Brilliantine. 25c and soc.
Nuns Yelling, for wells. soc. 75c, 81 90, 81 Is
yard.
Black Ali-silk surahs, 37Is, SOC, Toe, s71Sc.
All-Sili Black Morie, 75c, s71Ic. 81 90, sl25.
JO-Inch Colored sergos, 75c and 81 20 yard.
Best silk Finish Henriettas, 75c yard.
Coored Henriettas, 25, 3712, SOC yard.
Cream Henriettas, 25, 37Is, 80, Toe a yard.
Cream Cloths, Soc yard.
Pink and Blue Henrlettas, 37Jzc yard.
Black silk Velvets, soc, 75c, 81 to 81 so yard
Black Drapery Netts, soc, 75c, 81, 81 3, $50
Black sink Lace Flouncings, 621sc, 75c to 81 sd
yard.
Striped and Figured sateens, l21zc yard.
Best French Black and White Sateen, 20c q
yard.
Best Colors Plain sateens, l21sc yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19

PHLADELPnIA, May 1.-THE receipts AT the
West Philadelphia and North Pennsylvania
Drove Yards We're:
Beeves, Sheep. Hogs
For the week ,..,.,,.,.,.-,,..-,.2,Ss2 300 1850
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
LANCASTER, PA.

INok CASTINGS, IRON OR BRASS, LIGHT
II or heavy at short notice, go to JOHN
BEST. 1888 East Fulton street m7-tfd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
SURGERY OF TODAY.

The following is from the Salt Lake
Tribune of a recent date:
In the latter part of August o. H.
Farlinger, "A prominent citizen OF Eu-
reka, Nevada, arrived In Salt Lake
City, blind in both eyes. For months
bis sight had been gradually leav-
ing him, aud it is now truly pa
thetic 10 hear him describe how, lit
tic by little, sight iaded away nntil
al last he Mas IN total darkness, and
be had 10 be led TO aud from meals
and there led. lie was told that by
delicate surgical operation be could
ii the opera ion proved successful
have lis sight restored TO him. 1t
then became question OF inomeu-
Gus import To him 10 " honi he could
trust sufficiently 10 allow him TO oper-
ate. Alter numerous inquiries east
aud west from New York 10 san
Francisco, he d, cided to place him
self IN the hands o, Salt lakes young
Oeculi>t. Dr. A. W. Burrows, OF Free
man d Burrows, who after an exam
inltion, decided to operate on the left
eve first. Accordingly, the Doctor,
assisted by his partner, DIR. +: eeman,
ana his sister, Mis- Nellie Burrows,
at 3 p. NJ. Oh Monday, SEPT. 2d, per-
formed the operation ON the left eye.
The method decided upon Was "Von
Graefe's Linear and by $3.50 the
eve hal been cut open, an iridectomy
performed, and the lens extracted, all
blood clots aud capsular sbreds clear
ed from the interior OF the eye and
il neatly bandaged, when he Was in
formed that the operation thus lar
was A success. AS To the subsequent
progress OF the case 1t l. CRAFTY ing 10
hear Mr.. Farlinger, his face radient.
describe his visit To the fair and his
appreciation OF the live stock there
exhibited, also his strolls around our
city, and how he Is Impressed with
our new business blocks In progress
of ere ton. He Is apparently enjoy
ing he great blessing of sight tn The
utiermost. The primary operation
was 20 thorough that secondary one
was not necessary, n characteristic OF
the Doctors surgical work. Alter
short visit home. MIR. Farlinger will
return aud have the eve-now totally
blind operated on. Let us hope that
the Doctor will he az successful with
the second as with the first. As II is
an honor to Salt Lake that her sur
reons should be selected before those
ofanyother city inthe Union. and that
the result should prove that the con-
fidence thus reposed is not misplaced.
hereby certify that the above is
absolutely correct.
o. H. FARLINoER.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 10, 1889.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
WHITE PINE NEWS
published every Saturday morning "
w. l.. DAVIS.
ra,ms o, subscription:

..ony. one year. by mail :...-....''ss q So
oao cony. six morths. by mail. ;...'-'- 90
AZ AZ ecpy' three months. by mail...''' 90
.,ns s.py, one month, by carriof...'...
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

When Nevada mine owners can
work ore us cheaply rs they do in
Michigan. Stockholders will get more
out of the mines than now. The pres
ent manager Of the Ropes gold mine
of Michigan, is reported to have said
that 81 rs per ton covered the entire
cost of mining and breaking, crushing
and stamping, including everything.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
HE DID NOT CALL.

Ho timidly climed up the brown stone steps.
lie timidly rang The bell,
lie felt that visit might be his last,
But why SO he could not tell.
As he stood at the door the winter wind
WhiIlcd in the streets about.
But above its roaring ne heard her say:
John, tell him that am out"
As the door was opened with stately mien,
II said to the butler tAll:
Pray, go TO Miss Jones with my compli-
ments,
And tell her did not calls
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
Commercial Item

Lady Qeaving store)-You bet am
up To the tricks of these merchants.
made him come down 50 on the
price.
Merchant (to himssl)-T am up tn
the tricks of these lady customers. |
put the price mp $4.-Texax Siftings
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

SACRAMENTO papers are discussing
the subject of free water. From re-
ports we should judge that water is
tolerable free in various portions OF
California about this time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
ron PRIN TING.

~ nUxs oe,oe is supplied with every
TUE & Mn"o 90, o nxecuting all kinds Of Job
tsdiiiy P,insiSf IGr Ia noat manner and at Living
ra,es. Any Job from lady's ya slsltins IN, as
I'D 10 fnll-sheet poster turned ou' ~
shaTt notice. Orders Solieiteh'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY DECEMBER l.

sausage and other preserved meats.
and q duty of fifteen francs
were put on hams, bacon and lard.
N. Roche stated that the government
persisted in demanding that duty of
only twelve francs be placed on all
classes of these products. as a low tariff
WAS indispensable in order to procure
from the United States a modification of
the Mckinley tariff law. He informed
the committee that the American
pork now came into France through
Belgium, paying only four francs
(ifty cents), and as il did
not flood the French market at that duty
the imposition OF q tariff of twelve
francs would be sufficient for the protee-
ton.
NJ. Roche further objected TO the COM
mittee's proposal to increase the tariH on
canned meats, fresh mutton and pork
products.
The committees report dlsregards 81 -.
Roche's protest, and will be opposed by
the government in the chambers.
Ministers Ribot, Rouvier, Roche and
DeVnlle concur in the opinion that 1t Is
necessary to keep the tariff sufficiently
elastic to make it possible TO, 91s5aE re-
ciprocal advantages Ia&es states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
Governor Boies an Aerieulturist


Governor Boies ia not only an eminent
iurist aud statesman of high rank, but
also claims for himself the title OF IL
farmer and stock rhiser,' said w. T.
Rigby of Stanhope, Iowa, at the Sner-
man house this morning.
Mr.. Rigby is himself a leading farmer
and stockman, as well as well informed
politically, aud leader in local indie
pendent politics.
1.-The Iowa executive seems TO have en-
abiding faith in farming as a remunerR-
tive industry, for nearly all ais modest
little fortune is thus invested. His farm
of 1000 acres is located in Grundy
county, one of the richest in the
state. While Governor Boies is IN
Des Mcines looking after his off,
cial duties the farm is N charge of his
son. The governor, notwithstanding the
nuitifarious duties of the Office OF Cover
nor. does not conceal his interest in the
farm. He Is interested in q number of
agricultural societies of the state and
contributes in various ways TO the ad
vancem"nt of agriculture. Only few
days ago the startling news was sent
across the state by the rural press that
the chief executive of the state had re-
Gently made a shipment of 100 fat steers
10 the Chicago market and had number
of others almost ready for the market. -
- Chicago News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

PRETTYMAN'S WIFE.
He Gave Her $4,000 Before His Bank sus-
pendrd-Can She KnepI7

He Gave Her $4,000 Before His Bank sus-
pendrd-Can She KaepI7
CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 29.-Pretty Mrs.
Prettvman, whose husbands bank sus-
pended business q week ago, will proba-
bly, fail to keep the $4,000 which he gave
her out of the hands of the creditors. A
draft for the amount is now OF Its way TO
Mrs. Prettymun mother, Mary o.
Young, having been sent by Mrs.
Prettyman yesterday. She received a
draft from Metropolitan national bank
on the First national bank of New York,
but this morning an injunction YVES issued
against the Metropolitan bank restraint
ing it from cushing the draft. Hearing
before Judge Prendergrass was contin-
ued to-dsy, and ii. II. Bishop. Pretty
mans partner 10 the lumber business,
was on the stand. He created a sen sa-
ton bv telling with the most utmost
sang froid how he had bought various
pieces of real estate with monev he had
received from W. l.. Prettyman, aud
how shortly before the failure he sold
two houses worth S24 600 TO Mr.. Stinson,
treasurer of the North Division lumber
company, for nominal consideration,
Stinson at once turning them over to
Bishops wife for like amount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

A TEST CASE.
Oklahoma City saloon Keepers Test the Le'
gality OF County Interference in Their
BGsiness-The yrrdict.
Srscial TO the Gazette,

Srecial TO the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA, o. T.. Nov. 29.-Cuder
the instructions Of Judge Clarke the
United States jury to-day returned YER
dict against the saloon keepers of Okla
homa City.
When the city organized one or the
FIRST acts of the council was the passage
of an ordinance licensing saloons at the
rate of $500 per annum. Previous to this
time the saloons had openly violated the
United States laws by paying SlOO fine
into the county treasury-,hat is, they
paid the costs, which went into the
pockets of the council, judge, sheriff AMI
deputies, while the county whistled for
the fues, and it is still whistling.
A few of ;he saloon men took out
license under the city ordinance
and received a guarantee from the city
OF immunity from further interference
from the county. The majority of the
saloon keepers, though, refused to take
out license on the plea thut the city had
no legal right 10 grant liquor license.
and in defense OF their position pointed
to a section OF the organization wherein
it is expressly stated that no license to
sell liquor shall be granted until gen.
erul law regulating the sale thereof shall
have passed the legislature. Thereupun
the saloon keepers were indicted by the
United States grand jury, including
those who had taken out license. Among
the latter. was the proprietor of the bar
attached to the Grand Avenue hotel, and
his case was agreed upon US test one.
AS above stated, the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty un-
der the judges Instructions where
upon all the saloon keepers
came forward and entered a plea of
guilty. Sentence was deferred in order
TO allow an opportunity for al appeal,
which will be taken.
The saloon keepers who took out
license are now in q Quandary as 10
whether the money they paid into the
city treasury will be returned 20 them.
The general opinion is that it will not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

IN THE CHAMBERS.
A Low Tariff Indispensable In Order to Procure
a Mod! fcaiion OF ha Mckinley Tariff.

A Low Tariff Indispensable In Order to Procure
Notification OF he Mckinley Tariff.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-M. Rouvier, min
lister OF finance, referred to his colleagues
the question of yesterdays defeat in the
chamber OF deputies, and a ministerial
council was held at Eiysee palace to dis
cuss the matter. The decision of the
ministers was that the adverse vote OF
the chamber ought to affect the position
of NJ. Rouvier.
Prime Minister De Freycinet Is Ill, and
WAS unable to be present ut the meeting I,
but he sent letter supporting the
finance minister.
II. Jules Roche. minister of COM
nerce, attended the meeting of the
tariff sub columittee on animal prod ucts,
at which the duty on salt meat was con-
sidered. The draft of the tariff pro-
poses duty of twelve francs per double
hundred weight for all kinds of these
products. The committee proposed an
entirely new classification duty of
thirty francs being imposed on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-At the wool sales
to-day $3.50 bales we're offered. There
was good attendance and competition
was more animated, especially for fine
grades, which were largely purchased
for continental account. New clips were
in good demand The better class of
pieces were in active request. Austral-
ians show a firm tendency. Prices are
in favor of sellers. Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal wool attract moderate atten-
ton. Purchases for the United States
haze been small, little suitable for -es
quirements of that trade being cata-
losued. Thus far $500 bales have been
withdrawn. There are available 100, 900
bales. Following are the sales and
prices obtained.
New South Wales-l300 bales.
Secured. lOd(G Is sgd; looks and pieces,
9s@ l01ai; greasy, 64d@ l01ad; locks
aud pieces, 1904.
Queensland-lO,n 200 bales. Secured :,
l1d@ls 6lad: locks and pieces, 81;
greasy, 634d@s1ad; greasy locks and
pieces. 634d.
Melbourne and victoria-270O bales
Secured, 9d@ls I'd; secured locks and
pieces, 6d@S1ad.
New Zeaiand-l2OO bales. Secured,
SdR1s I'D; secured locks and pieces =,
6d@ls Cd; greasy ...51ad@l012d clocks and
pieces, 5d@71ad.
South AustralIa-lO0 bales. Greasy
724d.
West Australia-60O bales. Greasy,
61zd@7kd; locks and pieces, sgd
@G4d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-1s00
bales. Secured, 7d@ls Id; greasy, 4294d
mqlLd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
Round-Up

Four carloads of hogs were received By
the Union stock yards yesterday.
Superintendent Butt. of the stock
yards, is sick, although it is hoped he
will be out again III q day or two.
The Cotton Belt is putting another
side track at the Union stock yards.
The new stock pens are being built as
rapidly as possible, and when finished
will make the yards the largest in the
southwest.
e. 3. Loving has purchased the
Texas Livestock Journal and will at
once take charge of the pnprr. MIR.
Loving formerly edited the Journal
and is well known throughout Texas.
Superintendent French of the Canda
cattle car company, says prices will be
higher by spriug, and bases his predic-
ton on the scarcity of corn.
Two artesian wells will be put down
at the packing house. There is q force
OF men at work now on the first we'll,
and depth of about 200 feet has been
reached.
The public literally patronized the
street cars run TO the stock yards yes
terday. and several hundred visitors
visited the big packing house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


IN PERSONS seeking employment ~ dss'v-
irr kfiJ OF any character are urited to us,
Ills column free OF charge, sucI GdrertiSs-
ptffs not to exceed three lines
Notices o. articles lost and founI IN TITS
Column NOT erc<edin0 three itses aoiG also be
inserted free.
j3is The desire OF The Gozetts 10 fdci'i.r,e
Ike search OF persons for employment aud
II rfcorery OF lost properly, ant al! or
cordially iHrited TO use tbs column: ;os such
TurpoSes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
CHICAGO BUILDERS.
A Move Whereby All Building Workmen VIII
Form u Mighty Union.


Form Mighty Union.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-An after
noon paper says: ''There is now IN pro-
cess of formation what is to be known as
the Union building trade council. 1t
will comprise, according to the designs
Of the projectors, all artisans employed
in any capacity III the construction of the
buildings. Should the amaigamated as
sociation be perfected carpenters will i'll
the spring renew their demands on the
bosses, and should they be refused the
building business. including the World g
fair operations, will not be partially sus-
pended only, but will come 10 a CON-
p!ete stan still. The struggle will be
tremendous, and the bosses must either
surrender or prove their ability TO defeat
labor, not in plRtoons as heretofore. but
in pitched battle with the whole indus
trial army.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
LIVESTOCK MATTERS.
The Fort Worth Packing House Makes
Its First Shipment OF Heats
About 1000 Pounds Sent to Dallas Since
Saturday. Coming in Fast-News
From the s,rip-Local Affairs.

THE GAZETTE has claimed for some
time that the Fort Worth Packing COM
pany would soon be supplying nearly
every one Of the surrounding cities and
towns with fresh meats, and the predic-
ton is being verified. The company has
made Its first shipment of meats and It
may not be embarrassing to know that It
was consigned TO Dallas. About 2OOO
pounds of nicely cured and fresh meats
have been sent to the city at the three
forks since last Saturday. In short
time all the other towns will be supplied.
Superintendent Barnum told re-
porter that the company is receiving a
large number OF orders, and that the
public is becoming aware that there is n
sure-enough packing house in Fort
Worth.
The machinery necessary to handle
cattle and TO take care of the meat has
arrived aud Is being placed in The puck
ing house. 1t is thought that the ma
chinery will be in place in time TO begin
the slaughter of beef this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
NeMa From the Strip.

G. B. Rurlz of Liberal, Kan, is in
the city and told reporter that the dis
patches published In THE GAZETTE yes
terdav, stating that all the cattle were
off the Strip, were true. Mr.. RuriZ
owns bunch of cattle near Liberal and
is acquainted with the cattlemen of the
Cherokee Strip. Stock i'll his locality is
going into the winter in good condition,
and better feeling prevails among the
owners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties GRStrering advertisements be'ol1
must address the Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as this paper hos nothing TO do nth
The advertisement farther than to print il.
The Gazette caRpot undertake 10 .tortcGrd
replies Unless prepaid aud addressed Ell
relopes accompany advertisements.
No "personGE'' notices printed unless
acc0nnpoR.ed tu name OF the Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
WR Us So B-DIVIS SION
OF BLOCK 10 OF THE FlELDsWELcA SURVEY
Now On THE MARKET i!

lyloced frons
wheG street
is one
Eindusa 2sse. cnos
nIesa OF r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

The D ally GAZETTE can always paszfQHnd a
sale al E. Click q naRs,sHfaA5S SS5t-axair
strsessSa1sf8Sss Sss& 'kssise. near s.. Jane:
hotel, Kansas City, Mo.