davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
The Knights OF Pythiss Fair.

Last evening there was Q very large
crowd at the knights OF Pythias fair.
Among them were the Knights Of the
Mystic Chain and the Golden Eagle, who
made parnde headed by tho lroquois band.
ina were the following: Cushion, Calvin
Hess: silk banner, Miss Maxie KuhnS,
plush cushion, Albert Kautz; box Of cigars,
William II. Bitner. Tho Iroquois band
will 10 present this evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
Ngmunerchor MAY Walk,

Tic Lancaster M~nnerchor will have their
annual May walk on sunday, May 4. 1880. All
members are requested TO be at tho hall AT $50
o'clock In the morning and march from there
to Rocky Springs with the Mannheim band. by
order Of committee.
10 HENRY sCHMIrT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
JOHN HIEMENZ
No. 81 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
febl6-tfdF
A T RElST's.

A 7 KElsr's'
sS-II adquarters for Blookers Dutch Cocoa.
ASK Tor sample. Ii has no Equal. Tryit. See
offered. Also Note Display IN Front OF store
saturday, Then take up the Examiner and see
CRACK EHs-S fbs Fresh Nic-Nacs for 2sc.
3 Ms Fresh Ginger Snaps for 25c. bs Fresh
wsieT bkiEp G5aosers sSRN for &c ,,s p,os
Dried Corn at ibs for &c This 10 a big bargain H.
ii cost some one much more money TO eyapo-
rate u. But their loss will be your gain.
CoRALINE-Corallns at 8 and loc pack is a
Wheat Germ. oat Meal and Rolled Oats, ms
for 25c.l
Rice Mt o, s and lOc p NJ.
Jelly In buckets, Il bargain, 81.
Fine natural colored Pickles, Sc p doZ.
Eight tubs good sweet Butter at l5c y ID by
Tea and Coffee at prices that will cause you
TO wonder. Remember, We are agents for Chase
Sanborns famous roasted c0fiees. Ask tor
them ana you will always have uniform cof-
Caustic soda~6c y n in boxes and &c in ket-
ties.
Gniden's Finest Horse Radlsh Favored Mus
Fine Foreign Cocoa Nuts at and &c.
Carload Fine and Coarse Salt at wholesale
prices. Piled on side pavement. convenient /. r
Wall Brushes, Hand Scrubs and Brooms at all
Garden and Flower seeds-fresh and nil war.
ranted TO be new.
Flake and Pearl Tapioca. new 8 n $ for 25c
Candy at aud l2l4 N. Large beans, Sc y qt.
Green Peas, &c g az; Lentis. Split Peas. HON.
iny and Finest Beans olives, Mushrooms,
Pickled Oysters, French Mustard, High Grade
Catsup, French Peas In bottles Drisy and Dur
kee's Salad Dressing, Mushroom Catsup, Bot
tied Strawberries, Capres, Halford and Lea 4
Spiced CLAIMS, Shrimps and Oysters, Clam
Juice. Oyster Bouillon, Clam Chowder bottled
Lobster, Maple syrup, Anchoyies in Oil Sal
mon stock, Extract OF Beef, Fruit Juices. Fruit
Jams Spanish and French Pickles. dc &C.
Anchovy and Bloater Paste. Potted and Dew
He'd Meats, Parmssan Cheese and all kinds of
Sardnes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
Tho Metropolitan Lifs insurance

The metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
What q large concern the Metropolitan Life
ms Co. must be with an army Of 5000 agents 70
collect at the homes OF Ia 100000 member q
over SsO00.0O0 per year, with assets over
$1,000 0pf J. w. Jones paid 70 Miss Hickey
sos, whose brother Frank met his death by
suicide. Also Miss Annie Keller on the death
OF her mother, and Mr.. W. A. Kennedy on the
death Of her husband, Ssl. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02

ONE hundred articles given away with every
purchase above 5Oc In our sHoK DEPARTMENT.
Articles that will remain beautiful all summer.
and II taken care Of will be q desirable acqulsi.
tion In the homo all winter. One hundred Will
be given away on May 80, by
ltd VILLA MSON 4 FOSTER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02

S,TEAM HEAT Is THE COMING HEAT FOR
- dwellings, churches, school houses, ETC.,
though successfully used one hundred years
ago When you contemplate change call on
JOHN BEST, who will give you satisfactory
Job ~ htr price. m7-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02

THE LANCASTER TRUST COMPANY
SOLlCiTS CURRENT ACCOUNTS, TINE DE.
POSIrS AND TRUST ESTATES.
Acts rs Assignee, Executor, Guardian, Agent
etc. Rents Boxes In its Fire and Burglar Proo
Steel Vaults. Stores Valuables at moderate
rates.
Nos. 80 and 8s NORTH QUEEN ST.
hpl2lmdeod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
(ARRlAGE SC.
DOERsOM CARRIAGE WORKS.

DOERsOM CARRIAGE WORKS,
Corner OF Duke and Vine Streets formerly
Norbeck 4 Miley)
GEO. \. N0RBECK, Prop.
$1,000 over Six Thousand Dollars 80, 900
la Fine Buggies, Carriages, &C., now on Ex-
hibition. Of my Own Manufacture,
And also agent for the Columbus Buggy Co a
nne vehicles at prices that astonish every
body: All guaranteed finest vehicles In the
world for the money. None but the best me-
chanics employed. Special attention given to
repairing. Road Carts at almost any price nj
the noersom Carriage Works, corner OF Duke
ana vine streets. dNl ydGwR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
men, xSperstsem,emts.

HRAND OPENING. Mr.. AL. r. FUf.MER
NJ viii have GRAND Opening nj his Hotel,
IN Rohrerstown, on Friday Evening. May ..
and extends q cordial Invitation 10 all his
friends te be present. ml-2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02

LNOR BOLTS, LAG SCREWS, SET sCRl
IL Square and Hexagon Nuts, these go'
stock, at JOHN BESTS, 333 East Fulton (
mi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02

LNOR PRATT 4 CADY ASBESTOst
zH Valves, Jenkins Valves, Brass Globe
Lever Safety Valves. Pop Safety Valv
Valves, Radiator Valves, Pratt's Sw
Check Valves, Brass Check Valves, Foot u
Angle Valves, call at JOHN BEspS, aS
Fulton Street. MI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02

A SECOND HAND SODA WATER COUN-
"A ter Apparatus will be sold at bargain II
called for az once. Also a six foot silver
Framed Show Case, with a three-foot high
tower on each end front glass convex or oval
FRAlLEi'S EAST END PHARMACY,
Opposite Eastern Markell
Ss- Frailey's Sarsaparilia Compound is the
best blood purifier. Frailey's Bitter Wine ot
Iron is the best spring tonic Soc and 81.
M.w,FSw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
THE TAULBRE INQUEST.

The Bullet Wound she Primary Cause
 of Dsath-The Body to be Taken to
 Kentueky-Kincaid Taken to IJall.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., March 12.-The in. quest over the dead body of ex-Rsprssenta- tive Taulbee was held this afternoon after the autopsy, performed in the presence of leading physicians, had been concluded. Several witnesses testified as to the circum- stances of the shooting and that Kincaid at the time acknowledged that he fired tho shot. Dr. D. s. Lamb, assistant surgeon of the army, who performed the autopsy, said that in his examination he found bullet wound at the side of the left eye. The track nearly on level. The bullet was found nearly under the sphenoid bone at tho base of the skull. In its passage the ball had fractured the bone at the bottom of the eye cavity. Adjoining this bone the membrane was found to be much in1amed. At the base of the brain was found an abscess, which was the immediate cause of death. The pri- mary cause of death was the bullet wound. The jury then retired and in few minutes returned verdict that Ar. Taulbee came to his death "from pistol wound-the pistol being in the hand of Charles E. Kincaid, in the United States capitol building on Feb- ruary 2S, 1Ss0."
 oaid was committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury.
 The body will be taken to Mt. Sterling, Ky, | for interment on the train leaving here al Il 1:45 tomorrow night. No services will be held in this city, but delegation of Aasoni will escort the remains to the railway station
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
TRE PAN.AMERICANS. Final Meeting of the Committee on Customs Regulations.


 WAsH1NaroN, D. O., March 12.-At the final meeting of the committee on customs regulations of the Pan-Amsrican conference Senator Aldrioh of Rhode Island was invited to be present, and with the committee went over its report very earthly. Senator Ald- rich was on the sub.oommitte of the senate finance committee which framed the under valuation customs bill and at present is in charge of the Mckinley customs administra- tion bill which passed the house month or 50 ago. The report of the Pan-Amerioan committee aims to accomplish for the whole of the western hemisphere what Senator Aldrich seeks to do fer the United States method of appraiseMent and of customs reg ulations generally. Senator Aldrich was much pleased with the report, which, in It's principal features, is said to bear @ close re- semblance to tho Mckinley bill. The report is now in the hands of the printer and will bs submitted to the conference Friday.
 The PAn-American congress commission scented their report to tho conference. The committee recommend tho establishment of 6 subsidized fast bi-monthly passenger, mail and freight steamer service between the United States and Rio dc Janiero, Aonte- vedieo and Busnos Ayres also an auxiliary bt"monthly freight line. The contracting governments are to contribute aid to tho fast lines in the following proportion: The United States 60 per cent, Agentine Rspub- lic 171S per oent., Brazil TX per cent, Uruguay 5 DOT cent.
 Contracts for the service are to be solicited by advertisements in papers in each con- traoting country. In consideration of the higher aid to be paid by the United States the contracting parties are to accept only vessels constructed in this country. Tho committee also recommends to the govern. ments interested the encouragement of direct cable lines to connect the countries interested with good telegraphie service at equitable rates.
 About twenty delegates to the PAn-Amer. ican conference have thus far sianifed their acceptance of the invitation sent them by Secretary Blaine to visit the Southern states as guests of the government. Tho places which will Do visited are Norfolk, Newport News, Fortress Monroe, Richmond, Charles- ton Augusta, Macon, Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa, Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans, Birmingham. ohattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, and Knoxville. The entire time occupied by the trip will not ex- oeed three weeks and the itinerary will be 50 arranged as to have the delegates spend Sum- day at Fortress Monroe and St. Augustine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
. ssNOT GUIkTY.,,

The Verdict in tho Case of Harry
 Phillips on Trlal at Montreal.
 MONTREAL, Que, March 12.-Ths jury in the case of Harry Phillips, on trial for ob- taining $14. 600 worth of jswelry by gambling from Won Reinholt, commercial traveller for P. W. Ellis 6 Co. of Toronto. knowing that tho property did not belong to Won Reinholt, brought in verdict this afternoon of s'not guilty" This trial has excited un. usual interest here and in the United States and Europe, as Phillips is well known to sporting men, and at one time was the back CT of John L. Sullivan on his European tour. The fury found that when Phillips staked ss ss%sla ys .s ssD:t 3: s sas :~s of Won Rsanhoit. Ellis q Go. recovered nsarly All Of tho isHslyy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
JUMPED THE TRACK.

 Several Cars go Down TWenty.Ftve.
 Foot Kmbankment - Two People
 Fatally Hurt.
 PEMBRoKE, Ont, March 1S.-The morning train from North Bay and Aattawa, which passed here this forenoon about an hour late, jumped the track about mile beyond Gra- hams bridge, ten miles east of this place. All the coaches, including, frst-olass, ssc- ond. class, Pullman and dining, went down . twenty -fve-foot embankment, snapping telegraph poles like pipestems, and now lie with their wheels In the air. Mrs. M. Mun- roe, mother of John w. Munroe, contrac- tor, and the cook of the dining oar were fatally hurt. Mr. Macksy, lunberman, was cut about the head and all the passsn- gers were badly shaken mp, some having ribs and other bones wrenched and broken. The dining car walters were thrown about vio' lently and are said to be seyerely injured The engine and tender remained on the rails The accident was caused by tho rails spread ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
A LYNCHING PARTY ON TRIAL. Thirty Persons Implioatod-History ol
 the Crime.

Thirty Persons 1mplioatod.Hist0ry Of
 the Crime.
 MINNEAPOLIS, March l2.-The trial of thirty persons arrested for lynching Hans Jacob Olsen on the night of November 24, 1889, is now in progress at White Hall, Wis, :, and is developing . most remarkable state of affairs. Olsen had served term in the prison for loading @ stick of wood with powder, which exploded in Strands hardware store at Blair. His wife and children then undertook to get rid of him and circulated stories that he had threatened to damage neighbors' property. The result was the organization of 8 alynching party headed by Peter Johnson Loga, 8 well-to-do farmer. On the night in question the party took Olsen from his house and strung him np riaht in front of 1t three times, finally killing him. He made brave resistance and refused to leave the neighbor. hood as the price of his life.
 His wife and family witnessed the lynch- ing from the window of their dwelling and made coffee for the party when 1t was fn- ished.
 Three of the persons implicated have con. fessed. A jury was secured yesterday and the taking of testimony began. Henry Hansen, who turned state's evidence, gave the details of tho crime, and several other witnesses were put upon the stand by the prosecution. Peter Johnson Loga, the lead- CT of tho mob, hanged himself yesterday He was almost insane from the fear that he would be convicted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
THE sAwrELL MURDER.

opening of the Trial 0f Is1ac-Testi.
 nony of Hiram,s WidOW-A Truck
 man, Hardware Merchant and Stable
 Keeper Examined.
 ROCHESTER, N. H., March 12.-The ad- journed trial of Isaac Sawtell for the murder of his brother Hiram was begun here to. day before Trial Justice Wentworth. It Is esti- mated that 1000 people were present at the opening of the court. J. H. Webster and J. A. Eagerly appear for sswtell, and County Attorney Kivel, assisted by E. J. Smart, for the state.
 Sawtell was brought into court at 11:S0 amid great excitement, and some trouble was had in keeping the crowd in check. The presiding judge excluded all witnesses for the state during the giving of testimony. MT. Kivel opened the case for the state, call ing Jeannette, the widow of Hiram, who testified regarding the receipt of telegrams to her husband calling him to Rochester, and also regarding the Sawtell property, which ia supposed to have furnished the motive for the crime. Her testimony was not com- pleted when recess was taken until this after noon.
 At the afternoon session Mrs. Hiram Saw-
 
 husbands appearance when he left Boston and her conversation with Isaac when the latter returned from Rochester. Isaac de- clared, "So help me God, have not seen Hiram" After that he told conflicting sto- ries regarding Hiram, promising to hunt him up. Witness was positive that the murdered man was her husband. Questioned as to her had one spat before marriage, but she had no great trouble with him since marriage. Her husband and Isaac were not on good terms and had had some words regarding the lease of a house to Isaac; Hiram said he would not submit to the giving of property to Isaac and would light as long as he could. He wished it to remain in his her going to Rochester in response to the telegram from Isaac, saying it was scheme on Isaac's part. Isaac was invariably urging her to meet him out of the state. Questions regarding Dr. Blood and Ed. Russell, who have been mentioned as possible accomplices of Isaac, were not admitted.
 Edward Rollins, 8 truckman, proved a new and valuable witness. He testified that Isaac Sawtell came to his house at noon on February to engage board for his ''daugh- ter" She was to arrive in the afternoon. When at the depot in the afternoon saw a man whom he believes to have been Hiram step off the train and hold an conversation with Isaac. Witess was positive in his testi- mony.
 Henry L. Berry testified to selling pick, shovel and axe to Isaac about 4:30 p. m. Feb ruary 5, and noted the man particularly, as he had never been asked before to wrap up a shovel and pick.
 Ezra s. Smart. stable keeper, testified as to letting team to Isaac.
 An adjournment was made until to mor- row, and hereafter all persons not connected with the case will be excluded from the court room.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
Foundln vhc lIlvcr.

CHICAGO, March 12.-The body of Roland Leach, New York drummer who has been missing for several days, was found to-day under scow in the river at the foot of Market street. There were no marks of foul play on his person. On his finger was . gold ring. In his pocket were e gold watch, $0, ,O09 in accident policies, . thousand-mile ticket and several pictures, including one of his mother, for whose funeral expenses at Sufield, Conn.,, receipt was also found. It is supposed that Leach went on a spree and walked of the dock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

Excursion of New England Editors.
 WASHINGTON, March 12.-Arrangements are making for three large excursions through Virginia of representatives of the New England Press association. The pur- pose is to give the editors of tho north a bet ter and moro intimate knowledge of the con- dition of affairs in the south. Senator Dan- iel and large number of other well known Virginians have written letters, approving the project, and President Harrison has con sented to give the excursion a reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
THK WAR IN DAHOMEY. The Kings Retreat-One Thousand
 Dah0mians Killed.

PARIS, March 12.-It is officially an nounoed that the king of Dahomey, accom- panied by his female warriors, has retired to Lama, after remaining at Godomey four days, and not daring to attack the French posts. The rest of his army remains at Godomey, where it is erecting Notifications. During the campaign one thousand Daho- mians, including 8 female general, were kill ed. It is stated that the French oaptives taken by the Dahon,ians are safe at Why dah.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

NEW YORK, March 12.-- Charles M. Foster of H. Olews & Go. was today suspended fromlthe privileges of the xstook exchange for six months for offesil(g New England, stock down to 48z It . tiRe when another broker VII bidding 4ss@ foz4 4he stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
Thursday, March 13, 1890
The Welsh Mine Disaster.

LONDON, March 12.-The fire in the Morss colliery ia spreading. There is no hope oi recovering tho bodies, but there arc plenty of volunteers trying to subdue the flames and reach the victims. Seventy-five per cent. of the victims were married and leave families.
 It is now known that eiRhty-eiRht persons lost their lives by the explosion.
 Queen Victoria, the lord mayor of London and others have sent telegrams expressing sympathy with the families of the victims.
 Nineteen bodies have been recovered.
 An unlocked lamp alongside of the corpse of workman named Morris explains the sxplosion in the Morsa colliery.
 Committed Suicide.
 BRADFORD, Vt., March 12.-Alpheus B. Baber of this town committed suicide this morning. He fastened his rifle into vice in his shop, attached string to the trigger, threw the string around the guard placed bis breast against the muzzle and pulled the striDg. The ball passed entirely through the body and into the wall of the building. No cause is assigned. He was fifty years old and had no familo. A brother and sister killed themselves several years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
Taking Care of Property

"A ASPECIALTY-RENTSC COLLECTED. il For Sale, house and barn on Beach street. West Haven, situated on the pleasantest part of the street, house built in best possible manner, ter front every thing desirable for elegant sum mer residence; would exchange for house and lot in central part of the city.
 DWelliug house, barn, eight acres of land in the center of Madison, directly opposite the park. Large store in the center of Madison, can be bought at . bargain.
 Dwelling house on State st., near junction of Elm. Dwelling house on Lyon street
 Houses on Dixwell avenue, Admiral, Wolcott, Linden. Eld and Ncoll sts Winthrop avenue. and winthrop avenue.
 Money to loan on frat mortgage in amounts to
 With Chas. Wilson & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

Adiustable Bedsteads, Head Rests Bed Trays, Crutches, Arm Slings, Inflated Rings, Air Pillowa.
 Hot Water Bottles, Ice Caps,
 Rubber Sheeting, Breast Pumps, Syringes, Bed Pans and Urinals for day and night, Steam and Hand Atomizers,
 Fever Thermometers, Medicine Glasses, Spoons and Tubes, Champagne syphons, Sick Room Charts,
 Absorbent Cotton, Lint, Wool and Jute, both plain and medicated,
 Bandages of Flannel, Cotton and Rubber, Plasters and Dressings in great variety, Fumigating Pastiles, Sulphur Candles and Disinfectants of every description.
 Chest and Abdominal Protectors, Trusses, Supporters and Elastic Hose always in stock or made to measure and carefully adjusted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
Our Drug Department

Is we'll stocked with choice Liquors for use In the sick room, and Medicines especially adapted to the use of physicians dispensing their own remedies.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
tsLet Me Out and I,lI Build
 the Fire.O
WILD MARCH MUSIC,

Gentle and sweet melodies, sacred and secular sonos and all other kinds of music are in our thousands of books and millions or sheet music pieces
 Young Players, Popular COllec.
 ti0n. Paper $1, boards $l.25; new, bright and easy. 1ls Piano Pieces.
 Whitney's Organ Album. Boards g, cloth $2. 50; by 8. B. Whitney. 93 nne Organ pieces for Manual and Pedal by 20 disttn- A helpful, useful friend to pupil and teacher is UasOnss PfRnOfOrte Technics. $2.bO, by Wm. Mason and W. 6. B. Mathews, This admirable system of scales, arpegRios and all other needed technical exercises. with good directions, holds high place in the esteem of thorough teach ers and should be everywhere used. Our thoroughly good, genial and practical School Music Books are widely known and used. Do you use them
 Song Manual. Book 1, Primary, BOG, $3 dozen; Book 9, Medium, 40c, 20 dozen; Book Higher Glasses, 6oc, $ 90 dozen, by L. o. Emerson is his last and best book and rare good book for schools.
 Motion Songs. 25c. 8 28 dozen, by Mrs. Boardman, is deligh, to teachers and children. 48
 Any book mailed promptly for retail price. Oliver Ditson Company, Bosten
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

h0A Farm of geo acres, meadow, wood and pas
 :I ture land; well watered, orchard etc.; two
 houses two large barns and other buildings; on line of N Y & N. E. R. R., and one oe the best stock farms In this county. Must be sold soon to cloee an estate. \. N. WHEELEh,
 nnhi 1ot flaw Chambers,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
ENR RENT,

k1aA The pleasant brick dwelling house, 65 Grove !iu street, near Orange, with modern improve
 .ments and In complete order, will be rented May list with the furniture, if desired, or without Apply to MANvILLE CO.,
 mh7 If 424 State street,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
Farms for Sale.

Farms for Sale. "A 40 acres stock and farm implements, $6, 800. :.9 70 acres some wood land, $3.500. 3Sacres. running water. fruit on place. $2. 900 1y acres, good buildings, $3,000. 70 acres on Housatonic river, $7,500. sacres in Plymouth, Conn.,, nice place, $2,Sc0. s0acres in North Madison, $5 900. 11K acres In Hamden, q, 400.
 o6 acres n North Madison, house and barn, $1 000. 24 acres in Guilford, no buildings, S125. 416 acres Hamden, miles from N. .H. center, goo l2 acres in North Haven, house and barn, $10 900.
 For further particulars call on h. F. COMSTOCK & co. 99 Church street, Room 6, Bsnsdiot's
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

NEW HAVEN STEAM HEATING CO., Hot Water Heating 
   heating get posted 
  OFFICE AND FACTORY s3 COURT STREET, NEW HAVEN CONN.,