davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18

4 \UR HOMEMADE YARN Is EVEN AND
~ not twisted too hard, and Is made of the
sold last season ana the general satisfaction
given, we have every reason to believe that 1t
cannot be excelled anywhere in quality, and
GOOD YARNS at the same price as some are
selling poor stock, we have purchased two OF
the best makes in the country. and which we
ask you to examine before purchasing else
where. j. Z. SWARR,
febl7-1yTu&S No. SO North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18
SECOND EDITION.
SATURDAY EVENING. AUG. le. 1893.
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS
THE WICKED WAI OF THE WUkLD.


where Grimes have Recently been Committed
shot his Stepfather as Indianapolis
-Other Trsgedies.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18.-Geo. Lattiper,
colored, residing three miles from this
city, last evening shot and instantly killed
Abraham Crabtree, his stepfather, who,
with raised chair, threatened to dash out
his mothers brains. Lattiper came hero
and gave himself up to the authorities.
Shot By His Brother.tn-Law.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-Charles Ingram
was probably fatally shot last night in the
street by his br0ther-in.law, G. w.
Richardson. The men had domestic
quarrel for long time. They met last
night, when, after few words, Richard
son put ball clear through Ingram, en-
tering the left side of the abdomen and
coming out at the right.
A Fatal Runaway.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 1S.-By run.
away accident this morning the young son
of Wilson Dech was instantly and Mr..
Dech slightly injured.
GOING BACK.
The Failure OF the Strike Brings Back the
Telegrsphers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The main office
of the Western Union telegraph company
was besieged this morning by nearly
one hundred operators seeking re-
instatement, but few women and
girls were among the number. Only the
best workmen are being taken back and
quite q number of applicants were
rejected. Since the strike was declared
ended yesterday only 12 women have been
taken back out Of As applicants. Forty
five men were reinstated yesterday after
noon and evening and about 30 this morn
ing. These operators who wero
taken on after the strike common
ced will be retained by the
company. A few of the strikers who were
rejected this morning were loud in their
denunciations of the action of the brother
hood in holding out SD long and by that
means allowing their places to be filled.
Tho Strikers ASK to be Taken Back.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S Shortly after 12
o'clock to day Master Workman Sbeibley
heading a procession Of about Is Of tho
striking telegraphers entered the West
ern Union Office and made his way to
the private offico Of Manager Clarke,
whore General Superintendent Tinker, and
ex- Manager Whitney were engaged in con-
versation. Addressing Manager Clarke
Mr.. Sheibley said: "The strikers have
endeavored to make good fight against
the Western Union, but have been
beaten and acknowledge it. l rep
resent, as the master workman Of this
assembly, a number Of first class opera
tors who will do you good service
if restored to their desks. Can you
employ any of them? ?" Mr.. Clark replied
that there were no vacancies for first
class men, as such positions have
been filled by men from distant
places. 81 may need some low priced
men, but as yet caunot say anything def
nite." He said that there might be some
positions in Pittsburg which they could
secure.
Ono Reason for the Failure.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 1S.-The members of
the Telegrapher's Brotherhood here at.
tribute their defeat to the failure of the
Knights of Labor to give them the support
thew DrOmiSed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18

Jadge Black stin In a aPrscarious Condition.
YORK, Pa, Aug. 1S.-There is very lit
tle change in the condition of Judge
Black since last evening. His physicians
report very slight improvement, but tho
case is still precarious.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Il
In Small PoX, Scarlet Fever and D.phthcria,
Darbys PrOphyiactic Fluid will stop the
spread of the infection.
L recommend Lady Camelia's Secret OF
Youth and Beauty for the complexion as be
ing far superior to any Article l ever used. II
positively removes Frecklcs, anc will remove
Tan in one application. Price sOc.
For sale 1T all druggists.
Mis-. RENNE SMITH,
iec3-6m;lMS' Newark, N. j.
For Small Pox. expose Darbys PrOphylactic
Fluid in the room and sponge Of the patient
with it.
FOR Lame Back, Side or Chest use Sill.
LOH'S POROUS PLASTER. Price, . cent.
Sold by II. Il. Cochran, l37 and l39 North Queen
tree:, Lancaster. febl ieOdG
FOR chiils. fever. ague, and weakness, Col
den's Liquid Beef Tonic COlden's; take no
other. Of druggists. aul3-lwdcod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18

DROPOSAL FOR CUAJ..-sEALED PKO-
/ pOsals for fifty tons OF best hard stanton
or equally good furnace coal, egg size. and
equal for cooking, delivered in cellar Of
" Home for Friendless Children" Will be re-
ceived until MONDAY, oO:h inst. Address
Coal" CIAS. M. HOWELL,
ale Std Secretary of "IIOme."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18
Cheap Excursions.

Cheap Excursions.
The Reading railroad will run excursion
trains between this city anG the Linlisville
camp meeting grounds, to III nrrow. at p cents
fare for the round trip. Trains will leave
Lancaster ut S:25 anu 1910 p. m and p. N
Returning will leave LandisvilIe at II noon
4:f5 and Z p. m.
An excursion to Atlantic City, via. the
Reading railroad. Will leave King street depot
tomorrow morning nj 4:l0And the upper depot
at APO; will arriva 1T Philadelphia at s:2ja. IN.
and Atlantic City at lO:3O a. II. Fare for the
ronnd trip, $500; tickets good for three days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18

hON'T FORGET THE TWO sM ALL. LA
- vana cigars for Sc, genuine article, at
HAKTMAN'S YELlOW FRONT CIGAR
S!tsRE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18
Philadelphia.
Quotations by Associated Press.

1hIthU6IpHIa
Quotltionsby Associate Press.
Stocks unsettled.
Philadelphia Il Erie X. .K.............. ..... Ia
Reading l.a;lroad. d...........-.............. 2714
Pennsylvania Railroad Oad.....................5 51I,
I.ehi.sh Valley Railroad Observation-Disclosures. .u
United Companies OF New Jersey ..........1O
Northern Pacific. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Az
Northern Pacific Preferrei i........... S,H
Northern Central Railroad. .......... ..... 55z4
Lenigh Navigation Company. 44,S
NOrriStOWn Railroad. d........................lO
Central Transportation Company......... ;st1
Pittsbg, Titusville y Buffalo Il. k......... Ei
Little Schuylk;ll Railroad. ad................ Il!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18
Now YOrK.
Quotations by Associated Press.
NEW 1DYERTIs EMENTy.

yellow FRONT CIGAR STORE, FL
Il North Queen rect. Headquarters tor
the best sc cigar In the city, at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18

XIANTEE-rXPEklE ENCED SALESMAN
w In Dry Goods store in this city. Also
young man to learn tie business. Address,
with reference, stating; compensation desired,
DRY GOODS,
1t At this Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18

s"k SAlE,-SMlTh lsfcll.OWS. SMITH
L SlGdges, Beam Scales, Scoop Scales,
Screw Plates, Taps, Rehmers. Lot OF Tackle
HlOcks Shears, &c. VS. d.,
all 2th I2j shirp II street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18

s'I;EY'S OTtA AisEsDAi LOZENtsEs.
L For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn,
Headache. Bad Breath from smoking, etc,
Constipation, Sour Stomach and all disorders
OF the stomach and Digestive Organs. Eeing
q purely vegetable. safe, simple AMI cheap
remedy, IL readily comments itself to the
public suffering from the above disorders.
Try 1t. Price &c. per Box, sent anywhere
by mail. Prepared and sold by
ANDREW q. FREY, DRUGGIST.
% 9E. Orange st., Cor Christian,
apr2.-iy.&w Lancaster. Pa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18
HENRY BECHTOLD,
NO. " QUCtN SCtCet.
Sign OF the Big Stocking. febIlyi

DUBLIC SAl.E.-ON TUESDAY, AUGUST
l. q, lSS3 at o'clock, n. m, will re SOLD at
public sale ut the late residence of Gen. a. ID.
Ditmars No. 20 East Orange street. II general
assortment OF Household and Kitchen Fnrni-
ture, consisting of BefS and BelSteadS. Hu-
Ieaus, Tables, Chairs, Wlshstan,is, large Il ~
Clock, Reclining Chair, a good Library, BOO
Cases, Stoves and Pipe and many articles too
numerous TO mention. Also, IL good t'amly
Horse, two good Buggies, Riding Saddle, &c.
Conditions made known by
DR. WM. COMPTON.
SHUEERr Il SUTTON, Aucts alS-gtd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18
Anrxperienced PRACTICAL uen1lst.

In this age OF spocialties mar must serve
long years in some one business calling TO
achieve success, and be OF greatest benefit to
his patrons. Specially true IS this of dentistry,
therefore our people should patrOniZe w. l..
Fisher, whose twenty years dental cxr ericnce
invaluable. At his Office, G. North Queen,
he furnishes full upper or under sets OF teeth
from So to $40. Gas given. Preservation of
teeth q sDecialtv. mvI9-l3tdS
Y. nj. C.. a. PICNIC.-A cOmmitta OF the \. NJ
G. A. have arranged to hold Il family basket
picnic of the members and friends OF the as
sOciation at Rocky Springs. on Wednesday,
Aug. 90. Tickets. emitting the holder to free
transportation will be issued to adults at !Oc.,
children, :5c. Convcyanccs will leave the
rooms-NO. 9! south South Oueen street at
500 and 200 o'clock IN. AMI I::O p. IN. The
object, more particularly, Is 10 develop Il
greater degree of sociabiiity between the
members, their families and friends, than has
here; OiOrc existed, and ut the same time en-
Joy 4 day Or recrc alton In the WOO Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18

WAETED-A SrnUT Buy ABOUT IG
w years Old, to learn II trade. German
boy preferred. Apply at
BUCHMILLER'S
1t No. l32 North Queen Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18

DUBLIC SALE OF HORSES.
i On MONDAY. AUG. 90. 1883, will be sold
at ID. Logan 8 Sale Stables, Market street, rear
OF OHIO HORSES. Among them are some
heavy-bOned Feeders and one Horse that can
trOt In minutes
Sale to commence at O'clock p. III. A cred
1t OF 60 days will be given
lids DANIEL LOGAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18
To IsECHTOlD'S

| 6SO I'D BECATOLDs
| AnL be ag-ecably sarpri-e,i at what you cIn
buy in la. les and Gents Furnishing Gt,U,iH,
| FOR A TRADE DOLLAR.
| Just rCcc ved some job Lots which will ID,
| sold at less than cost OF manuf icturinS. Please
| call ana examine before you buy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18

LNRDGS! FisDGSl
L Soft Shell Crabs, Devile.l Crabs. Chicken
Corn Soup, Turtle soup, Spring Chickens,
Cape May salts. this ana every evening, at
Miller's Restaurant and Dining Rooms, No. 25
North Qneen st Get. it#
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-18
Ono Reason for tho Failure.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 1S.-The members of
the Telegrapher's Brotherhood here at.
tribute their defeat to tho failure of the
Knights of Labor to give them the support
they promised.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-10

NEW YORK, April Elm q handsome
casket covered with black cloth and embel.
lished with silver handles, the body Of DIR.
William Borge reposes, In the rear part Of
his late residence, No. ll9 West Twenty
sixth street. DR.. Berge was born In Wit.
zenhausen, Hesse Cassell, Germany, In
1898. His father, who was q renowned
organist, laid tho foundation OF his sons
musical education, finding In him q very
apt pupil, and at the age Of seven years no
exhibited such rare proficiency that he per-
formed on the organ In the cathedral there.
lie was afterwards sent 10 the University Of
G0ttlngen, where he WAS educated for the
ministry In the Dutch Reformed church.
In ls48 he differed widely from the religion
OF his parents, and he came to America
and became Roman Catholic.
The JesuitS then worshipped In Elizabeth
street, and here the young organist began
his career, which In after wears rip.
ened into one activity and renown. When
the church ediice gave way to the march Of
improvement, the Jesults were left church
less, aud held occasional service In the
French church In Canal street. Here DR..
Berge continued as orgsnist, aud acted ~
musical director AZ the Convent OF
the Sacred Heart. He was ready reader
OF music On one occasion, when Men.
dellssohn concert had been arraigned. Mr..
- - Inns, tuo orpOiilrt OI CT. AaVlorh
Church. was taken III and DR.. Berge was
sent for, and without any dreyious 70.
bearsal he took the score Of Kosti's ''Eli',
and carried chorus of nearly 100
voices through the difficult music without
Earring note He was Immediately engaged
for this Musical Union, and for years aided
Mr. Morgan, He afterwards organized
the Bergc Union and In conjunction with
Theodore Thomas produced the ninth sym-
phony In 1868, DR.. Berge composed
among other pieces "rhe Last Rose OF
Summer' with variations, and ''Tsntum
Ergo, IN {, which Is one Of the most
popular organ selections Of the day. His
son is a so fine performer on both the or
gan and piano, receiving instructions from
his father, and IL now par
tally being educated BY Theodore Thorn
as. Dr. Bcrgo leaves q widow, one son
and two daughters.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-10
Illinois LeQlslaturA.

sRRrSeFIyLD, H.. April Tho Senate
met the thirteen members ]. at, Senator
hunt In the chair. After n plNyer oy the
Chaplain and the reading OF the journal re-
ports from the committee were received.
No business Of Importance WAS trans
acted.
The FIRST Monday morning session was
held with little short Of a quorum pres
emit, The Journal was approved. Bills on
hrst reading we're taken up and completed.
Mr.. West introduced two bills referring
TO roads and highways. Mr.. vaughey pre-.
sented resolution against the system OF
grand juries. A petition was received
from Kendall county asking for high IL
cense, and another from the Fortistb dis
trict against the passage Of. the Harper bill.
BY permission House bills No. 81 and 54I
bad second reading and passed to third.
The bill to establish schools for dependents
had lengthy discussion and numerou
amendments were debated. The bill went
to It's third reading and the House sd-
journed,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-10
PRESS COMMENTS.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Tribune
saws; ''Mr. Parnell hesitates wisely about
coming to America TO attend the great
Irish meeting at Philadelpbis-that 10 un.
less he Is ready to approve dynamite war
fare against England. For dynamite ap-
parently islto receive the sanction OF the con.
vention. Some Of the men who will attend
the gathering, assembled In Germania Hall
IN this city, and declared that they were
through supporting mild or parliamentary
measures, Mr.. Parnell they thought was
good enough in his way, but It was 8 bad
way, -
There has been marked improvement
In the money market and much activity In
the stock market during the past week,
with definite improvement In crop pros
poets. A collapse Of speculation for an
advance In grain at Chicago, considerable
activity with slight decline In cotton, an.
other fall in petroleum and numerous
transactions In real estate have been the
most noteworthy features OF the markets.
The condition of business is not altogether
favorable at the East, but is represented as
improving at the West, and the industrial
outlook Is somewhat frightened pv the
meeting OF IRON workers at Pittsburg. The
annual convention was held for the pur-
pose Of fixing the scale for which 10Q,-
900 men could work the coming year. A
movement TO demand an advance In wages
was expected. The convention adjourned
after a long session, having made no de
lnand for an advance and agreed upon no
scale, but having appointed committee to
confer with the manufacturers and aseer.
tain their views The manufacturers OF
the West finding themselves embarrassed
by the fact that wages paid IN the East are
relatively lower, proposed o reduction Of
wages, It Ia said, by changing the basis
from % TO ? cents for bar iron, so that the
wages OF puddlers would be reduced from
s. 90 to - per ton. II 10 said that tn "
contemplate closing the works in the sum.
mer.'
at Is stated that recent rains have ma.
tcrially helped the winter wheat al the
west, which was thought some weeks ago
TO have been seriously Injured. Neverthe.
less, the impressions obtained thus early In
the season, through influential I'm specula-
tive quarters, are a little premature
as basis for any substantial business est.
mate
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-10
MILL FAILURE.
Excitement in ST. Louis Over the Suspen-
sion Of George Bain's Mammoth
Interests.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-Much excitement
was caused on Change this afternoon by
the reported failure OF Geo. Balm. Mr..
Balm was met at his office on Commercial
street, and he talked freely about the mat.
ter, not showing any desire for conceal
ment.
81 am hard up" be said, "and I have
suspended for time. But l own, clear
OF debt twice as much money as the
amount lowe. will pay every dollar OF
my Indebtedness, with interest. and that too
In very short time. Nobody will have to
wait very long for his money"
Nv hat was the cause OF the suspension?r
he was asked
''Only the vicissitudes Of business.
Nothing more. have not lost one single
dollar In speculation, not one dollar. I
have spent great deal of money lately. I
have built the big Atlantic Mills, and run
the Phoenix Mills and the CITY Mills, too
you know. had purchased large amounts
OF wheat and had 10 consign them In Eu.
rope. Matters did not come out exactly ns
thought they would and the result is that
! have been caught for short time, moth
Ing more.
Then it Is only temporary suspen-
sionV
''Yes. and only very temporary one,
WV q" lna'' ms Iolu YOU, L VIII pay
every dollar, with interest,"
The Atlantic and the Phoenix mills will
be closed for time as soon as they are ont
Of wheat. One Of Mr.. Bain's employees,
In talking about the matter, expressed
great confidence. "Why." said he,
these new mills, the Atlantic, are worth
at least $3.50, 200 alone. Well, the whole
encumhrance on 1t Is only Sl00, 900 His
other property is in the same condition. -
A number Of Mr.. Bsin's creditors called
while the reporter was there, and all ex.
pressed their utmost confidence. The Al.
lantic and the Phoenix Mills are owned by
stock companies, In which Mr.. Balm holds
large interests.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-10
Patti and NicOlIut.

NEW York, April 9.-Mme. Adelins
patti gave private party at the Windsor
Hotel IA few gentlemen friends. among
others San'r Brignol. The dinner was
wholly " l. The prlma donna had
been invl" l,tond u dinner party 10
have been ~ in her honor Sunday eve
ming by Mrs. Psran stevens, but had been
obliged TO decine, she said rnse she
Is 10 sing at the Academy oi ,u.lc this
evening. II was very sorry, .,ll Nine.
Patti, Ito be obliged to decline Mrs
stevens' invitation but where there are Ia.
dies present one has 10 90 80 much talk
Ing that 1t tires me very much, and al.
ways have 10 refuse such invitations when
dinner is too near tbs evening on which |
sing. I'm afraid VI getting tired and IN.
Turing my throat. AT little party like
mine, where the guests are all gentlemen,
It Is not so trying 10 me, for they usually
entertain themselves and I'm not Obliged
10 talk no much.
Do you expect to return to America
next soasonp'
II hope 10 do so, but II do come It will
be my farewell, When | say farewell,
some Of my friends think I'm going to
leave the stage, and do expect to dc so
eventually, but not right away. But still
so far as America Is concerned IL would be
my farewell. You see We engagements to
oil elsewhere that will take four seasons,
so that cannot leave the stage until I've
filed them aud there's only one season
In year must sing In Spain Italy, Russia,
Germany and several other countries be.
fore my real farewell will occur. Friday
Is my last night here" Madame Patti
continued a. the reporter arose 10 20,
Then shall 60 TO Philadelphia. Sing
their on Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur.
day. ! hope the operate war will be
over before I return from Europe don't
believe that Madam Nilsson said all the
things she is reported 10 have said. But
this whole thing Is too bad, and hope II
will be over" eyes, interrupted Sig
nor Sicolini, who was present. II hope
so, too. don't want 10 come again until
the newspapers outgrow their anti
pathy for me. II coma, however, shall
not come to sing. I'm coming over here to
teach how to play billiards yes, billiards -
and Nine. Patti and Sig, Sicolin laughed
heartily at tho idea OF Nicolni playing
billiards.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-10
NEWS NOTES.

Rirney Smltt was run over and killed by
train at Cambridge, o., Sunday.
Matthew Robinson was burned TO death,
at Delphos, O., last Saturday, by accident
A deficiency OF 81 800 has been discovered
in the city clerks accounts at Lltchiiold,
III.
The Salvation Army" was mobbed las,
Saturday, at Syracuse, N. Y, by a crowd
OF boys.
Dudley Porter cut James Grundy, OF
Cincinnati, very seriously Sunday, at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Private Boyd shot and killed Sergeant
Willis, OF the Fifteenth Infantry, Al st.
Paul. MIMI, Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Ferriell was fatally burnsd At
Bowensboro, Ky, Sunday. Her clothes
took fire from CRATE.
George Tucker was Assassinated Sunday
by his brother Irwin, near Lebanon, XIV.
The murderer escaped
Jacob Cumberland has been arrested
IN Neosha county, kas., on
a charge Of numbering his son, aged IL
years.
The schooner Marion Hill, from the
Haytt Islands, brough two cases Of Yellow
fever to Chester, p, last week.
The remains Of Judge and Mrs. Nc.
Comas, who were murdered by tho Ia.
dian.., were Inferred at Fort Scott, Kas..
sunday.
John France fatally shot and IN return
was fatally stabbed by James Eagan last
saturday night, In GRANVILLE, Mich.
Widow Jim, - and old Indian woman
was robbed Of $500 and murdered last Sat
urday In Pottawatonis county, kS., by
unknown men.
The remains Of Joe Glenn, who was
killed by Bert Wing In Ct. Louis last week,
were Inferred Sunday, In Todd county,
KY, by his parents.
Curley Morrison, convicted last Satur-
day OF marrying . colored woman at
Lulng, Tex, was sentenced to five years
In Pcnitentiary.
Fireman Wright was killed and engineer
milford seriously injured by ansngine on
the Kentucky Central Railroad running
Into landslide at Falmouth. Sunday.
Among the failures reported last satur-
day were the Roman Catholic AugustInisn
Society, Of Lawrence, Mas. Dnyh Turk,