davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17
.TnE WAY TO WIN.

Tho Simple Issue In Pennsylvania.
Baltimore Day.
When ex-Attorney Gene raj Lear, Of
Pennsylvania, an Independent from con-
viction, but in practice Stalwart, said to
a newspaper correspondent that " General
Beaver can only be elected by the aid of
Democratic votes no spoke the language
of truth and soberness, as no well.knew.
Tho difference in numbers between tho
Democratic and Republican parties
in that state at the last prcsiden-
tial election was something over 81, 900
votes, and no Pennsylvania politician
would to day hazard his reputation by the
prediction that Stewards vote will fall
below these figures. On the contrary, the
Independent candidate is more likely to
poll over than under twice that number
rendering it impossible for Beaver to sue
coed, unless by the aid of Democratic
votes cast openly for him, or thrown upon
a Labor candidate SO as not to count
against him. That efforts in both these
directions arc being made by tho Stalwart
leaders is known to everybody. Gamer
On's henchmen arc Straining every nerve
to turn the Labor convention, soon to as.
semble in Philadelphia, iutO Republican
side show, which shall nominate new
candidate, to DO Democrat. in order to
secure Democratic votes. In pursuance
of this line of action Mr.. Gamer on selected
all his pension clcrks lately appointed from
Democratic counties, locating them
where he thought they would do the
most good. No secret is made
of his political scheme nor is there
any attempt to disguise the fact that the
election of Beaver depends entirely upon
tho ability of the Stalwarts to carry it out.
No Democratic leader or voter can pretend
ignorance Cf the situation. 1t is 80 plain
that he who runs may read, and whoever
of his OwD accord walks into the trap, or
allows himself to bo persuaded by any
man for any reason, does SO with his eyes
wide open. All the Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis have to do to win great victory in
this fight is to attend to their own busi-
ness and leave the Republican factions
alone, organize thoroughly in every voting
precinct, and bring out q full Democratic
vote. The excellence of the Democratic
nominations will secure the votes of many
who never before supported tho party's
ticket, as we'll as of others who rarely aid
its election but even such assistance,
welcome az it is, will not be necessary if
the Democrats do their duty. Surely, for
the good name of the Democratic party
for the reputation Of all parties-there is
but one John Kelley. 80 far he has had
no imitators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17

Mrs. Monroe, the mother Of VIM. Mon
roe, tho young man sWaiting trial for
committing IN outrage ON Lizzie McCar.
ron. Vas ,aTressed yesterday for drunken
and disordsriy conduct and committed to
tho county jail for 80 days. by Alderman
Samson. This is Mrs. Monr0e's second
commitment fOr smaller odeuces since the
outrage of Miss MeClai11j6G 2i.51ui iglc
Elizabetb Beadsss charged with. assault
and battery, on, Bridget Heiselman, was
held by Alderman c6a1As66 - answer at
court 1gH'S .lnE ~,
Tho mayor this morning had two cases,
both being drunks. One got 10 days and
the other ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17

This morning between and O'Clock a
special train left this city for Weiso's
island, in the Susquehanna river, taking
with it the Lancaster Leiderkranz and
their friends, to the number Of about 400.
1t was expected that tho crowd would be
considerably Increased before the destina-
ton was reached. The train was we'll
filled and ample provisions and refresh
ments were taken along.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17

John A Snyder. Charles Snyder and
Edward Ssyder left to-day on . trip 70
Atlantic City. They will be gone for some
days. ~. I'L+. : -.
Edward aud Miss Heunie Brinton are
summering at EPhrsta Mountain springR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17

TIE suggestion is made that while
Mr.. Pattison is kept too busy control,
ling the financial affairs of Philadelphi,
to find time to claim his calling and elec-
tiOn sure, after the manner of the Stal
wart, independent and Labor candidates
for governor, all Of whom give public
tterance to the belief that they are Ger
tain to win, the Democratic candidate
may take notion to rise up about the
morning after the election and express
confidence in his own success. 1t
wouldn't be surprising if he did do just
that thing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17

; Rev. Father Chafelliefs and four In
dams were drowned in Lake Morekigo,
Montreal, while fishing. a Sudden storm
up' e. the canoe. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17

Mr.. COOPER has to hide his dimin
ished head when the cheerful Mr..
Armstrong, who is the Labor candidate
for governor. gets to talking. As . speci-
men of unique political utterance Nj.
Armstrong; recent deliverance upon
the situation in Pennsylvania, quite 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17
STRANGE ELOPEM ENr CASE.

An 1nfurlAte0 HuSDAn0'B brutal Conduct.
Quite sensation was created in Indian
apolis in which the participating parties
were DIR. II. B. Palmer, his wife and
Ephraim A. Admire-all Of Chicago. It
seems that during Palmer's absence from
the city, about August 1, Mrs. Palmer
left for Indianapolis with Admire, who
was q student in the doctors Office. Pal
mer knew nothing of their whereabouts
until a day or two ago, and he
camo to Indianapolis in search Of
them. Palmer first swore out war
rant against Admire, charging him with
the larceny Of some of his property, and
then proceeded to tho house where they
where stOpping-Mrs. Taggart's boarding
house-at Ohio and Mississippi streets.
Admire and Mrs. Palmer woro in a sitting
room when Palmer found them. Tho lat
ter Immediately opened fire with hugo
bulldog self-cocking revolver, but Admire
succeeded in graphing with him before
any of the shots had taken effect, and q
lively struggle onsued, in which the two
mon fought all over the second floor and
out on . balcony, where Admire
knocked Palmer down and held
him until assisted by cGhers to dis
arm him. Palmer was taken to police
station but was subsequently released. lie
Immediately returned to the boarding
house to renew the fight but in the mean-
time tho constable had arrested Admire
ON tho larceny charge, and Mrs. Palmer
was found alone with her five-year-old
daughter. Palmer attacked her most bru-
tally and kicked her face shockingly, be-
sides bruising her in a frightful manner.
He would undoubtedly have killed
her but for tho timely arrival Of the
police, who took tho infuriated hus-
band into custody on a charge Of as
sau!t with intent to commit muir
der. Mrs. Palmer claims that her
husband has repeatedly maltreated
her and forced to leave him. Her
object in coming was, she says, to obtain
a divorce, and claims further that Admire,
who is several years her junior, accompan-
led her rs her protector only. The board
ing house people say that tho relations of
the pair have been perfectly honorable and
that NO effort was made to deceive any
one as to their relationship. Palmer is in
Jail Admire has been committed on the
larceny charge pending an investigation,
and Mrs. Palmer is in a dangerous condi.
tiOn. .. -,... .... 80. .., o..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17

SIMPLY that the people of this long
misgoverned commonwealth, honey
combed as it ID in every department
with fraud and rascality, want to put
Pattison where he will do the most good
to the state st large is the reason why
they propose to promote him to the post
OF governor, where there is open a still
wider field for the employment of those
faculties that have wrought 50 mucl,
benefit for 'Philadelphia. This is the
logical answer to the query propounded
by an esteemed contemporary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17

Mrs. Lucinda ]. Roberta West Orange
street, has . sunfiowsr IL feet n inches
nigh and otiu growing, - -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17
THE DAYS sDOINGS.


lfEHs oA1aEn1D 1Ar AAD AkAE-
The Record OF RADaaE-saa Balsoe g
Cal.nasoss nsPpsni.gs-a.gsar ~
Eiopemens Case In lllinoia
John Madden and Andrew Russ, profss
sional tramps, dug their way ont of the
Harrisburg Jail, on Thursday night and
escaped. They are also wanted at Sun
bury for assaulting the tailor of Northum-
berland county.
Arthur A. Nages yesterday plead guilty
to the charge of stealing go, 600 worth OF
hosiery goods from the store Of Lewis
Cabman s. Co., while he was engineer in
the Lawrence block, Boston, Mass.
1t has just been discovered iu Allentown
that George ]. Bryan, lately engaged in
the lumber business, who disappeared
from there on the 9Th inst, has commit
ted petty forgeries footing up forty thous-
and dollars.
Charles T. Kugler, was arrested at Tor
onto, Ont, yesterday, or forging notes at
List0well to the amount of $40, When
his father heard Of his sons arrest he COM
mitted suicide by hanging.
. A young man, named john HOllar, and
two horses were instantly killed, aud two
boys wero slightly injured yesterday
morning, near Shippensburg, by being
struck by construction train on the Bal
timore s. Cumberland Valley railroad. uf
William Clay, employed on the railroad,
and his son, aged about 8 years, while
walking ON the track near Hancock, Nd,
were struck by locomotive aud both
killed instantly.
Tho boiler Of Clarke s. Brothers shook
and lumber mill, near Parker's, Va, on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17

A very amusing incident occurred on
the Philadelphia water front on Tuesday
evening which has only leaked out. Per
mission was given by Mayor King to a
number of prominent mon to 20 down the
river GU the police boat Stokley to meet
some of their friends returning from
Europe on the American steamer British
Queen. In order that the trip should
be pleasantly made q large supply of
liquid reffeshments was laid in, and dur.
ing the run courtesies were extended to
tho crew of the police boat. On the re-
turn of the party to Walnut street wharf
Lieutenant Moore left the boat in, charge
of subordinate and went to make his re-
port. While he was away two of the
officers, who had indulged more literally
than was supposed in the FREQ whiskey,
started out on a crusade. They found
Captain Dilenger, of the Ridgeway Park
steamboat, at tho wharf (his boat lay
alongside) and assaulted him. They then
turned in and depopulated the whole
wharf, driving people in all directions by
their Wild SCREAMS and threats. The two
officers will have . hearing. @%I-A-1 Z
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-17
TURKISH OVERTURES.
Asking Chs Isritlsh Not to Participate In
RAclficatiOn Of Egypt.

Asking tEs British Not to Participate In tic
fAcIficatiOn Of Egypt.
A dispatch dated ConstautinOple, Aug :
ust 1G, states that the drlught of the mill :.
tary convention proposed by the Porto to
England was rs follows: 1.-The Turkish
army undertakes tho pacification of Egypt
without foreign assistance, the British to
remain in their present positions and not
to participate in the operations. The
Turks shall be allowed to use Alexandria
as base of operations, and the Turks
and British both to withdraw after
tho pacilication Of the country"
Lord Dufferin rejected this draught and
submitted another, stipulating that tho
Turks should not undertake operations
without tho previous consent of the Brit
ish commander that British officers
should DO attached to the Turkish head
quarters, aud that the question of evacua-
tion should be tho subject of . special
convention. 1t is believed that there is
no probability of tho Porto accepting the
English conditions. ".. .
The report that the Ulemsns have de-
pOsed the sultan is untrue. On the con-
trary, the sultan at the feast Of Bairam
yesterday received several cOngratu-
lat0ry telegrams from Cairo and other
parts of Egypt.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06

have to be settled In the circuit court" A
week ago an indignation meeting was held II
the ward, at which some very strong resolu
tions were adopted. ..#E..
Streator Monitor: "rhe majesty or oui
village ordinance was vindicated Saturday
evening in way that had not the sanction
of precedent or consistency. The Nine. Fry
concert company was advertised to appear at
the NJ. Il. church tor the benefit of the parson-
age fund and as benefit to a home institution
was nothing compared with the necessity OF
having the ordinance observed, one OF ouI
public.spirited citizens used his influence to
such an extent that the company had TO pay q
license to play for Streator church. The
amount was soon raised, the Golfers or 0ui
city were enriched by three dollars, and the
guardian of the city ordinance slept the sleep
OF the righteous"
Wenona Inder "On Monday morning last
MIR. w. NJ. Hamilton took the shovel, and in
the presence of his associates in the new coal
shaft enterprise, Messrs, l.. j.. Hodge and +.
T.. Monser threw out the first shovel full OF
dirt. This is the thifd attempt to sink coal
shaft, and as it Is backed by men who have
good business capacity, an abundance OF capi-
tai, and who fully realize that successful coal
shaft will add thousands of dollars to the
property of Wenona and vicinity, it Is reason
ably sure of success. Hamilton, Hodge "
Monser have employed MIR. George Atherlon,
of Streator to superlntend the work. He in
forms Us that three shifts OF men Will be put
ON and the work will be pushed right along
night and day.
Streator Free Press: at will be remember
ed tina. some time ago one of our La Sale CO.
temporaries taxed US with exaggeration in
speaking of our mining industries. 1t will
also be recalled that when challenged to COM
pare statistics they replied with slang and
sneers. Now we are willing to give them an
other chance to redeem themselves. We chal-
lenge them with the assertion that we have
two coal shafts in Streator that hoisted more
coal than all the coal shafts of La Sale com
bined, and one of them was laid off during
the busiest part of the season on account of
water From statistics now in the hands OF
the mine inspector, the output of the Sa Sale
mines for last year Is 100000 tons. The pro-
duction of shafts Nos and Of the c., W..
e. V. c. company for the same period is 444,
900 tons. We will say nothing at present of
the Coal Run, Streator, Star, River Bank, Ea'
gle Creek-al heavy companies-nor OF the
almost countless smaller firms engaged in the
coal business here. La Sale, chew the cud of
reflection over this for awhile and realize
where she stands in the scale Of coal produc.
ton"
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06
From Senca.

Seneca, May 4th.-Mr. John Condor anC
family have taken their departure from ou
midst and gone to find fresh homes and pas
lures new among the prairies of the Hawkey'
State. They lett on last Monday via the c.
r. l. & P, road, many friends accompanying
them to the train to say adieu and bon poyags
The board OF trustees Of our village organ
ized Monday Ught by re-electing Charlr
Thomas president. Pat Meagher was reap
pointed road master and village constable
George Garden was appointed treasurer, vice
Alex Vaughey, whose term expires. Saloon
license was fixed at $780, and the following
took out licenses to dispense cooling and othel
fluids to the thirsty, Lorenzo Epple, Con
O'Laughin, John Domln, Charles Roak and
last but not least John Heaton, alias Wagner,
as he is familiarly called by the "boys"
Grain Is bringing high figures in this mar
ket at present, dealers paying 72 cents for corn
end SO for oats. Still the farmers do not feel
disposed to sell, but are holding back for still
higher prices A larger acreage of oats has
been sowh in this vicinity than for n number
of years back, and from statements made by
our honest grangers, with good prospect of a
favorable crop.
The millinery aud dress.making business
must be thriving In our village, as Miss Mary
Walsh has opened another bazaar for the manu-.
facture and display Of feminine toggery
The new warehouse adverted to In this cor.
respondence n few weeks ago is something of
a mlsnomer. The warehouse to be erected
here Is the old Knapp elevator, which was for.
merly occupied by Knapp " Griswold at MI,
nooka landing. Mr.. Youmans having got the
contract for the job, has had the old house ia.
ken apart, loaded on canal boats and tloated
down to the dock west of the canal bridge, to
be transported plecemeal to the railroad
and to be reerected at the intersection OF Crot
ty avenue and the X. & s. X. II. KAPPA.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06

of the planter is now heard In the and
The Farmers Alliance met in the lood
school house last Saturday night accordlg to
adjournment and good time was had b all
Adjourned to meet the 18th inst. Com one
and all, as grand programme has becnyrit
ten out for that evening
Mr. Eliot Leechs horse broke loose lasSat-
urday evening while at the alliance, capped
the buggy, leaving the top by the schoolard
fence, and then set sail for home, buwas
canghi by Messrs. VIM. and Jas. Warricwith
the remaining part of the demolished buoy.
Mr.. Ross Moore and sister, OF Dlmick,
were visiting friends here last week.
Many of your readers will be glad tdcar
that Mary Clark is convaescent
Mrs. Monseau of Green Bay, Wis. rhere
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. Fraiken.
Mr.. Owen Carlin who has been sic the
past winter, Is convalescent,
Miss Amelia Moore, of Dimmlck, willeach
the young idea how to shoot in the Enond
Dist the coming summer; ditto, Miss arlin
of Utica, in Dist No. D.
Preaching in the Waltham church ne,Sun-
day. Come. L. l.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06
From Ophir.

OPHIR, May Gold weather retards tn,
growth of all vegetation.
Geo. Weldon is learning telegraphing a
Dimmlck station.
Ross Moore goes to Chicago soon to enter
Rush Medical College.
Abb. Smith has gone West.
John Hill and L. A. Porter are doing good
business in selling the Acme Harrow.
Sunday was gypsy day; a host of them were
sncamped near Homer, Any one wanting tc
know all about them will have to ask Sandy
Cochran lie knows all about the old woman
any way.
James McNally and wife spent Sunday il
this vicinity.
John Jackson is the champion plowman II
this section, and we have an Y that says SO
He is Sc years old, and still can go q round,
per day half a mile long, making distance o
% straight miles Beat this some one if you
can.
John Eek has sold his store TO VIM. Wixom
Shempp's new addition to his house is com.
plete.
Dist. No. had to have two meetings TO sc,
If they had elected director. Go it. Mrs
Miles. PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06

Buttel-ChOlce 20 fancy creamery, 26G27; ne
to fancy dairy, 23d24c; good to choice 16@sc
shipping lots, 12Ml4c.
Eggs-Fresh, 15@l519c.
POtatoes-Peachblows S1@S1.0O per bush
Cattle-Extra graded export steers, s75@
7.S0; good to choice natives, S7l0@7.25; .m-
mon shipping and killing steers S6O0@40;
cows and heifers, S455@5.25
Live Hogs-Sales ranged from s6S5@7.S to
packers.
WooL.-Walter Brown ,S Co.'S (Boston)ast
circular reports no change in the tone othe
market for the past week, but the previousde-
cline had been sufficient to induce consumes Of
fine washed ileeces to enter the market for Iore
liberal purchases than they have made for sme
time past. Yesterdays Chicago quotationsare
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06

A correspondent Of the NorthceStern''drm-
er and Dairymaa says: | procured half.
hogshead, filled 1t with rain water, and Ut In
to 1t one-quarter pound of ammonia al one
quarter pound of nitre When the straberry
plants were blossoming gave them slnkle
of the solution at evening, twice weel until
the fruit was nearly full size. The rest was
double the amount of fruit.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06
Chicago Market.

The grain prices cover whole range OF market, frc
house prices to prices pad for odd loads for feed.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06

An eminent scientist says the inrOcenloOk-
ing feather duster, by stirring up the pores
of epidemic germs and murderous vi|ones,
may fill your system and the lungs oyour
children and neighbors with the deadlld poi
sons. The only safe way Is to careful and
cautiously wipe the dust from your fuliture
with tidy and then burn tidy.-Phlddphtd
NerS
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06
From Waltham.

WALTHAM, May 3.-spring hats are out.
May basket hanging is the plaT OF the even
ings.
Our farmers arc through plowing, while this
time last year We had just begun. The click
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06
JUST
ARRIVED!

is complete % stock Of Dry GODS,
Notions, Hosiery. Boots and Shoes
as there is in OtdlCa.
Everything in Dress Goods defra-
bic and cheap.
MEMS Kip Boots. toe hare the Best.
We DEFY competition. $3.50.
our f. q. CdSs Women'S Misses
and Chiidren'S Shoes cunt be beat !;
and tCe inUite inspection.
RemeD,ber Ue sell more Groceries
MaR any store IN Ottdea. Best eUi-
dence that ue sell cheap. No Mide
Goods; all roIiable.
MAHER BROS.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-05-06

Ehe Times OF yesterday says:
In the board Of trade markets the mouent
was little bearish yesterday. Provisions osed
last evening almost at Wednesdays price but
on grain general depreciation was suffereaOn
wheat the days decline amounted to &c on Ay,
July and August, and lsc on June Corn wf54
@lc lower, and oats 1]4@194c. General speds.
tion was quite active. On Change cash propty
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-19
Estrny Law.

In another part of this issue We
give more space than We usually do
TO any one article, so that our cattle
men and ranchmcn may know how
the law reads in regard to taking up
cstrays. We have been requested by
a number of our farmers to publish
the estray law, as il was difficult to
find any one who knew what 10 do
on such occasions. When VIC found
show nrrch-s tascre ~was oft we-were
about to give il up, but upon reading
it, concluded that it was SO compEca-
ted and elaborate that nothing less
than publishing it in full would give
any idea of the law. Our stock men
should get some good lawyer to draw
them up more simple act and see
that their Representatives work TO
have the new bill pass. as
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Slight frosts i'll Chicsgo recently.
Grant City, Mo, has had a 5000
fire.
The Kansas crops this season will
be better than ever before known.
Yellow fever continues its work of
death in Mexico 10 au alarming ex-
tent. s
There has been much qiarreiing
among the counsel in the Star Route
trial. fet
A disastrous storm visited Bangor,
Maine. this week destroying between
$4,000 and 100000 worth of pro-
perty.
The Apaches are again on The war
path in Arizona. Men. women ahd
children are recent victims of the
treacherous. redskins.
Grlnncli, Iowa, the town nearly
destroyed by terrific storm this
spring, is building up rapidly and
will soon assume its former appear
ancc.
Two male relatives of Cyrus Field.
wcrc taken sick with typhoid fever
at Bellevue hotel at, New Jersey.
and every guest fled. The prcprie-
tor has been paid $4,000 to allow the
invalids to rcmain,s s
Two Swedcs arrested in Chicago
for some trivial oif',nse have con-
.fesscd that they killed woman in
stockholm, seven years ago and upol,
investigation, the oticers fiud their
sta scn,ents arc corrcc;. Sqa ~ 80 I
The First National bank Of Kewa-
nee, Illinois, was entered by two
burglars, the csshiers aud n Young
lady ovcrhoweet fastened In
the vsults tic burglars sheii secured
~, 600 and hed.. They had NOT 6ccn
caught at this writing, g.,i.s ~
Heath, the 81. Loui. auditor aud
c,nbexxicr Of $io.ooo, has been pars
eloncsa BY 'Govefss6r t'rittcadch sfscf
serving shrec ysars 81 thc Ten fcf
which hc " asF sentenced. Il seeme
osisy. necessary for Missouri cfim-
inai 10 say to tbs obliylng govcrucB
II beg yons pardon, sir," ,"-aud ia'me-
dfs4Sfy itss kfsn,ed,
-xsasasess - 70 sss&ss !