davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Won Beningsen's ResignatiOn-The
German Church Bill, &c.


BERLIN, June 13.-In relation to the re-
tirement from political life Of Herr Won
Beningsen, it is stated that after the re-
eeipt OF the last note addressed to Prussia
by the Vatican, Prince Bismarck was UNI
decided as TO whether he should break of
negotiations with the Vatican. He there
fore sounded Herr Won Benngsen on the
subject OF e.fecting a compromise with the
latter's party (National Liberals). The in
terview convinced both that 4 common
policy was impossible, and Prince Bis
marck decided to rely on the clerical and
Conservative majority.
In the debate yesterday on the Church
bin I'm the lower house OF the Landtag,
Herr Windthorst Ultramontane leader re-
iterated the hope that the Government and
Conservatives would unite and improve
the bill by accepting the amendments pro-
posed by the centre party. III they did not
accept theirs. he said the Centre would
reject the whole measure.
The special committee OF the Reichstag
which was appointed to consider the
Workmen's Accident Insurance bill re-
commended that Parliament decline to ac-
cept the proposals OF the Government and
demand a new bill. allowing rural laborers
TO share the benefits OF insurance against
accidents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14

HAD been sick and miserable 50 long. causing
my husband so much trouble aud expense, no one
knowing what allied me. was so completely dis
heartened and discouraged that got bottle OF
Hop Btiers aud used them unknown 10 my family.
soon began To improve and gained 80 fast that
my husband aud family thought IL strange and un-
natural. hut when told them what had helped me
they said: "Hurrah for Hop Bitters. long may
they prosper, for they have made mother Wei ana
US happy" lhk hoiheh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OTNhI4V hAND % TON EAOI1ANNL'
RICHMOND. June 10, 1888.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, SIC bushels. Red. SAC BUSH
els.
CoRN.-White. 1882 bushels; re-exhibitcd, 800
bushels. Mixed, 4 : bushels.
OATS.-l 900 bushels.
MEAL.-5O bushels.
PFAS.-lOS hushplg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14

NV wife was troubled Tor years with blo'ches.
moth patches, freckles. and pmples On her FACE
scent many dollars on the thousand iuiallhc ~
cures. with nothing but injurious effects. \ lady
friend, Of syracuse. y. Y. who had bad similar
experience and had been cured with Hop Bltiers'
induced her 10 try IL. One bottle has made her
face as smooth. fair. and soft a. cliids. ana
given her such health that II seems almost mira
DO a MEMBER OF CANADIAN PANLIAMENI I. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14
ANNA MARIA KRIDER, WIFE OF TOBIAS X.


This Is to let the people know that |, Anna ilaria
Krider. wife Of Tobias hrider, am now past sew
enrv-fOur years Of age. My health Ia, bean very
bad for many years past. / WAS troubled WIN
weakness, bad cough dyspepsia, great deiiity,an
constipation OF the bowels | vas 30 miserable |
could eat nothing. heard Of Hop Biiiers and was
resolved 10 try them. have only used three bot
Ties aud | feel wonderful good, well. ana strong
again. Ny bowels are regular. my appetite xo0d'
and cough gone. thlnk II my duty 10 lei ne pco-
Die know how bad was and what the medicine
has done for me, 50 they can cure themselves
with IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14
BUCKINGHAM.

ROBBERY-GOOD RAINs-THE TOBACCO CROP
POLITICAL - REMARKABLE LONGEVITY
GOLD-MINING.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14

NEW YoBK. June IS. -Cotton-Net receipts,
- bales: gross receipts, 1904 bales. Futures
closed dull: sales. $4,000 bales: Jane and july,
August, sl0.6t@tlC .65; Sep
tember, f1O.56: October, $l0.05@s1O.07. No
yember, 80. 95@S9.97; December, $1,000 S9.9s {;
January, f1O.05MslO.O7: February, Tl0l5M
A -. March ~Io cGM $1,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14

LrDDfSGION. MICH. february 2, lssO.
Ihaye sold Hop Bitters for four years, aud there
l. no medicine that SURPRISES them FOR bilious at
Attacks, kidney complaints. and many diseases ~
cldeuf 10 this naIariai climate.
ie 2-Sa,Tu. Th&wlm II. L. ALEXANDER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14
BOOTS SHOES, &e.

4 THIRD SUPPLY OF STEAM 96I
"A Err, TRANs-CoNrINENTAL, andy
CANVAS TRUNKS just received;
All the new things In TRUNKS, NALisks,
sATCHELs, GRlP-sACks, CLUB-sACks,
sH0PPING-BAGs,& &C.;
Full and complete lines Of all the styles In 10"
and LIGHT ROOTS, SHOES ftEs' ana
SLIPPERS forgentiemen' ladies' boys misses
children. aud infants;
speciality Of FLEXiBLE-soLt, LoW-HEEL'
and BRoAD-BorToM GOODS Tor OLD ladies'
and gentlemen ami" sender roots.
J. A. GRfGG,
corner Main and Eighth streets,
VIA ,race r.ockJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14
Tho Trial OF the Dynamiters.

LONDON. June 13.-The trial OF the men
concerned in the dynamite conspiracy
charged with treason-feony was resumed
this morning. A number Of witnesses
were examined, after which the case for
the prosecution was declared closed, and
Mr.. Clarke began his argument on behalf
Of DR.. Gallagher. He declared there was
no occasion to defend the prisoner against
the charge leyying war against the Gov,
eminent, as no evidence. had been auuuceu
to show he was guilty Of that offence. =,
Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge declared
that Il the prisoners had agreed to destroy
the property OF the Crown, to endanger
lie. or TO intimidate councillors OF Queen
or Parliament. they had virtually LEVIED
war against the country.
Counsel for the defence submitted there
mas no case against Bernard Gallagher,
who. he said, had acted while under the In
fluence Of drink.
The court adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14
Tho Queens Health.

LONDON, June 13.-This afternoon the
Truth states that the Queen has quite re-
covered from the injury to her knee, sus-
tanned some time ago 10y falling down the
stems at windsor Palace. The depression
OF her Majesty's spirits is, however, said
by the Truth to cause some anxiety owing
10 It's influence on her general health. It's
the intention Of the Queen TO leave fol
Scotland on the 10th instant, and arrange
ments for her departure are now being
made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-14

Ny mother says Hop Btters Is the only ming
that viii keen her from her old and severe attacks
OF paralysis and hcadache.-Ednor Osioeg0 sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20

of patience for au actress, but there are
somo things that even the "petite Sara "
cannot brook. While sojourning in the
United States she was made the subject of
many scandalous cartoons by the Illus
trated papers, and au Edison incandcscent
light was thrown ON hor private life aud
morals by msrciess critics. All this
however, was endured by her for the rea
son that in commercial point Of view 1t
was advantageous in makiI & tho public
flock to sec her. But to be insulted in an
alien country and at home in sunny
France is vastly different Sara thinks, II
one may Judge from the severe horse
whipping tho actress administered on
Tuesday to Marie Colombicr, the writer,
who has recently put on the literary world
satirical and scurrilous biography
of the divine sara. Woman horse
whipping woman is not pleasing
spectacle to contemplate, but few will
| on this account condemn tho very effective
method taken by the actress to vindicate
her reputation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20

THE Neu Era evades the issue raised
by its commentator Of Select Council
man Evans criticism upon the mayors
veto message. The mayor pointed out
that 1880 could not be taken from a
fund which did not have that amount
remaining in it; and that nothing
should be taken from fund which had
to meet expenses Of double the balance
yet left to it. Mr.. Evans declared that
these expenses were not due out of this
years appropriations the INTELLI-
GENCER says they are. The Nc,r Era
should gainsay this or admit it II will
not do for it to point with pride to Mr.
Evans repeated re elections TO councils.
The INTELLIGENCER has been just as
ready to praise him when he is sright and
to commend his merits as a councilman
as any other journal in the city. 1t is
when he condescends to clap-trap >
and approves a policy in public affairs
that he would not for moment counter
ance in private business that we poin
out his inconsistency. And when b,
talks about clap trap" he only in,
dulges in 1t himself. He talks yer,
carelessly to. For example, in councils
the other evening he said "The gaso
line lamps are frequently not burning il
many parts of the city, but the police
never report them for the reason that /
they did so it would hurt some persons.
When the truth is that the non burning
gasoline lamps have been regularly re
ported every day for years by the police
their reports have been on file at tn
station house for all whom they Nigh
concern, and are now in the hands q
the lamp committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

The Lock Haven Daily Journal has sus'
pended publication.
The Pittsburg Dispatch approves Of
student jurics for the settlement Of college
difficulties.
Nobody ought ever to set out to buy a
library ;.....they must grow" declares
the Wordriag.
The Philadelphia Pres, warns the Re-
publican senators to 20 no further with
their changes ot officers.
The Westmoreland DemOtrd! will add
another columu to zach page of its
sprghtiy paper on Jan. l.
The Lancaster Examiner thinks that the
clamor against passes is not because they
corrupt but because they are too few.
The Fulton Dsm0tra! wants au agricul.
tural society in Fulton county ours
might be swapped for q good jack
kuifc
The Philadelphia Ltigsr thinks that no
one is concerned about what Congres is
doing uow when the one supreme topic is
Christmas.
The Philadelphia Rsc1rG declares that a'
Christmas time approaches, scarlet fever
and diphtheria cannot keep peace with Love
aud HymCr.
It was real mean of the French nation
says the Easton Express, not to give Us a
pedestal TO put the Bartholdi statue on,
and they might have sent men over to put
il up foy US.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
TBE BUhIN Eils

Fighting and q satin! IN BGmmer's Hsh
That part oil he Lancaster county Jail
was never ~ sweet scented bower,
and its occupants have never been regard
cd as models OF refinement and prOpriety.
Quarrels among thcm arc OF frequent
occurrence, aud they steal from one an
other as OCCASION otlers. But it is only
once in a while that theso troubles reach
the ears Of tho outside world. A fcw days
ago n poor German named Cart Peterson,
having no homo, was committed AZ his own
request, by a Columbia justice of the peace,
ard as is usual in such cases, no was locked
up in Bummers' hall He had several
dollars in money, aud rather better cloth
ing than his associates, and q fght at once
commenced for possession Of thom.
Peterson's money, coat and hat were taken
from him, and he was given terrible
thrashing as warning not To make any
fuss about it, This morning he was dis
charged, aud made complaint before Squire
Spurrier against Thomas Long and Richard
Millor, who are still in Jail, charging them
with robhing and assaulling him.
Joseph lIauk and JOS. Myers, who are
also inmates Of Bummors' hall, accuse the
same defendants of robbing them of
| twenty marks, which they had in their
possession when committed TO jail. De
tainers lave been lodged with the PRISON
keeper To hold the accused for hearing
before Alderman Spurrier at the expiTa -
| tion OF their terms OF service.
Blesi Futtcrer charges Thomas Long,
Richard Murray, William Mclaughlin.
| Thomas Cassidy aud William King, bum
mers, with stealing from him on Thursday
last n coat, handkerchiefs aud about $2 in
money. The accused will be given a hear
ing before Alderman Spurrier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20

JOUN L, WHITTIER was seventy six years
old on Monday.
CoNoREssWAN TowNsHEND. of Illinois,
once served as page in the House
w. y. HOwELLs, novelist, and Mr..
HCusChel, Of Boston, are writing comic
opera in two acts.
Mrs. LANGTRY's engagem ent in Wash
ingtOn city was by no means a financial
success, though she made a social hit in
securing Senator Bayard as aneSc)rt.
Rev. ME. Hicks, OF Washington says
there are at the South graveyaris miles
long filled with Republicans" \ great
many Republicans have died at the North
in the last twenty years also.
KEENE was playing Julius Cesar" in
Macon, Ga, on Monday night. The
" supes struck, and CIsslus, after wait
ing good while for the soldiers, went on
aud killed himself
BIsHor TUIG" OF Pttsburg, who has
been cOnvalesciug in Altoona for some
months suffered another stroke OF paraly-
sis oa Tuesday, ard but little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
DR.. Bliss, Of COustantinoplo, who
sailed from New York week ago, has
distributed more than / 200, 600 bibles in
tie East during the quarter Of a century
of his supeTiuteudence of the American
Z BILE s0ciety's work in the Levaut.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT Is said by per
sons who have seen him in Paris lately to
have become "prematurely old. His hair
is turning gray and he is so slow and
precise in movement as an old man" His
chief amusement now is baccarat
Ex SENATOR TABOR, of Colorado, is said
| to have supplemented the order of his new
residence in Washington with the remark
" Blaine, Of Maine, may build house so
big that Letter, Of Chicago, has to live in
II but Tabor, of Colorado, will show
them how 10 build hOls3 and how t) live
10 1t, too"
| GENERAL SHERIDAN will soon make hil
annual pilgrimage TO his old home in Ohio
to visit his mother She is eigh.y .y-throe
years old, aud the general never ncglecti
to visit her once year, and ofJener when
he can. lie would be glad to have he
with him in his new home, but the old lldl
clings tenaCiOusly to the homestead wher
all tho five children first saw the light of
successful life. The old lady is proud O
her boys success, and thoroughly enjoy
II, and they never fail TO visit her and chee
her declining years with their presence.
EMERSON years ago delivering lectur
, in Boston, asked the reporters not to TAX
notes, IS he desired to reserve it for pub
lication. One young man, in spite of tn
request, continued to write more indus
triOusly than ever. Mr.. Emerson glance
iuquiringly at him several times and a
length paused ia his discourse and said
In spite Of my request not I
be reported, | observe ono Of IN
gentlemen at tho press table is maxim
copious notes of my paper" In
stantly every eye was turned upon tn
offending scribe. But he was not discol
corted Rising from his seat aud lookn
r at Mr., Emerson with an air Of injure
20 honesty, he replied -" No, Mr.. Emerso,
Y | was not doing anything OF the kind.
s was busy writing on a private work of IN
y own" And such was, indeed, the fac
He was writer OF serial stories as we'll
d news gatherer for the daily press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20

The forthcoming report of the secretary
OF tho state board Of agriculture shows
that the value OF dairy products in this
for the past year was $40, GAS, LOG. The
average prco of butter twenty five cents
per pound of cheese, twelve cents; milk
per quart, four cents and Of dairy COWS,
$40 whilo the cost was twenty cents for
butter eight cents for cheese, three cents
for milk and $50 for dairy cows The value
of tho grass crop, 5,G23, 30S tons, is placed
at $94, $4,000. Tho annual value of
cereals is said to be s72, 4Ol, 1856 30, which
included 43S, 900 bushels of barley, 503, 32G
bushels of buckwheat, 103, Gel bushels OF
rye, and 10, 4G2, 405 bushels of wheat. The
number of horned cattle in tho state is
!, ,74O,227 and their value, S5l, ,0s8, 100
There are 2,s27 establishments for saving
lumber @ value OF sawed lumber, s22, ,457,,
800 nine silk manufacturers yaluo OF
raw silk, 81, 2O7, ,795. The gross value OF
manufactured products is %, ,49l, $40.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
WINTER SENSATIONS,
ran RESOURCES or LOVE IN moSRoE'
A determined Youth Captures . "ti'' !"
spite OF Hor Mothor-pthcr "'e"''
rences OF Interest


Thursday night barouche, when "as i,s
being driven from the village oi N'AI,'ao i'
to the Bruce farm, near Monroe, ana III
which there yere three ladies, met car
riage about midway between the ihrm auu
the village, As the vehicles turned ASIDE
for ono another tc pass, one ut the Iiu'eS
spraug out of the b,rouchc and rau back
toward the carriage. She called ont
"Lu, Lu. they arc taking me back.
Simultaneously tho two other ladies'
sprang from the barouchc and the man
alighted from his carriage. lie ran 70
meet tho lady who had called to him. ne
caught her in his arms. aud, ,hurryInc oaeA
70 his carriage, helped her in, and, SrTIAS'
ing TO her side, drove away with ms morse
on run. The ladies hurried PACK u
their barouchc, and, turning their morse
about, started In pursuit of tho Carriage
When tho latter reached the village II was
driven to the residence ot Squire Dawes
Tho gentleman gave as his name i,ucien
B. Bond, and the lady's as LilL'e bruce
The justice was requested % marry theW'
which he did. The ceremony was b&o'S
over when the barOuChc arrived NJ me
'squire's, and tho two ladies' hurried l"'
When thoy saw that they were too !ate,
one of them gavo way 30 q Nio.eh! III UI
weeping, but hually greS composer,
kissed both the bride aud gIcgroom' ana
the party all left together
The Widow BruCo's farm was one "I
the best in Northeastern prnnSy wanna
Among the help she had TO cultivate II ioI
her was young uan named Ll1I5t
B. Bond. He was lot q common tAIH
laborer, but young man Of good address
fair education and respectable family. hh
father was Baptist preacher ana haVihA
been widower some ycarS, proposed t'
tho Widow Bruce and WAS accepted. III:
sudden death n year ago prevented th'
uuion. Young Bond fell in love with TIT
widows daughter L'a4c, who 70
turned from boarding school las
fall. The attachment was mutual ou
Mrs. Bruce was bitterly opposed TO 1t, an,
when young Bond asked for liIzIo's hAnC
the mother not only relu'cd to conslde
the proposal, but promptly discharged hin
from her employ.
Last Thursday alt1ra1ol Miss Lizlu
| told her mother she was going 10 cal on
young lady living a mile OF 50 from IN
| farm She had no. returned 1t ! o'CIocI
in the evening and Mrs. Bruce suddeni,
had suspicious. She went = Lizzie
room and discovered enough u C0ncsud
that her daughter had gone to Searyl..
aud would meet her lovog' there. Mrs
Bruce at once ordered hcC horse and car
riage and started for the village to sto
the proceedings. She found her daughte
and with the aid of lady friend compelle
her 10 get in the blroucAo and return wit
them. 1t was on the way homo that the
met young Bond on bis way to the Ecnie.
vous, unaware of the fact that Mrs. Bruc
had discovered all and had captured Liz
zie. The latter knew th1. they must nee
essarily meet him on the road and torme
the plan which she carried OUT 50 success
fully.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20

The vivid realism of the women's
battle at the public wash tubs Of Paris,
as described in Zola's "L'Assomoir" is
paralleled in the accounts cabled hither
OF the scene In Mile ColomDier's house
yesterday, when Sara Bernhardt charged
upon her with horsewhip. One ac-
cunt says ''Columbier turned and
fled, Sara darting after her, with the
rapidity OF lightning, and lashing her
with her whip. The wild pursuit con
tinued into one room and out Of another,
nobody being unable to stop 1t, Sara and
her victim jumping over chairs and
tables and dashing into thousand pieces
etageres, vases and pictures, Sara all the
time whipping Marie, who was shrek
ing with pain and terror. At last NJ M'lle.
Colombier managed to escape by the ser.
wants stairway, and Sara Bernhardt,
utterly exhausted, but reyenged, with
drew" In all the wild gusts Of passion,
which are seen in her acting, this won,
deriul French woman has shown no
such dramatic yigor as that which
marked this performance. And that
she is great actress was proved by the
fact that shortly after the exciting epi.
sode with her traducer she went to the
playhouse and bore out her part in the
drama for which she was cast.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
wJULU SOT WED.
The Remarkable marital niSRaps In A
Prominent BaIumOre Family.

The RemsrksbIc marital nishGps tn
Prominent BatmOre Family.
Henry Herbert, VI. p, of Ireland, on
whose estate are the Lakes Of Killarney,
whose wedding with Miss Williams, the
wealthy heIreSs Of Baltimore. was broken
of 80 abruptly few months ago, arrived
at Baltimore on Tuesday night aad his
presence has caused q ripple in social
circle. Various statements were made
about the pOstponemcat Of the wedding
one that Miss Williams had been seri
ously injured while riding on horseback,
Herbert said that lie came expecting
to wed Miss Williams, and not until
he called at her fathers residence did
he know that the engagement was to
be finally broken. The plea now is that
Miss Williams Is still an invalid. HegU--t
will remain for some time. Miss Williams
is society belle and immensely wealthy.
Her father, George II Williams, is presi
dent Of the Maryland Senate. \ brother
of Miss Williams suddenly left Baltimore
about two years ago, after cards were out
for the wedding OF q Miss Hazltt and
himself, having assigned his property 10
his father in trust. Great scandal ensucd,
the father of Mr.. Williams being credited
with having advised the abandonment of
the proposed wedding. However, o year
| later young Williams recOlsideIed his
action, returned, was forgiTcn by Miss
Hazlitt and they were mar led, and the
son subsequently sued the father for the
annulment of the trust deed These two
remarkable events in one family Of such
great wealth and social prominence uatur-
ally excite criticism not altogether a
kindly character.
sarah BernhaTdt Makes an Assault
At Paris Sarah Blruum," the satir!cal
biography of Sarah Bernhardt, written by
her former friend, Marie ColJmb.er. has
been the cause of duel between friend.
OF the women and OF a sc.ndalous quarrel
between the actress and the author Sarah.
inoensed because she was described as a
"she Barnum, asked the police to seize
the book. The police replied that she
must seek redress at the civil tribunal
Sarah with her son, proceeded on Tuesday
TO Marie ColombieT's residence and struck
the author of the book in the face witt
her riding whip with her full force. Marie
fled, pursued by Sarah, who smashed
everything in her way Meanwhile the
friends of the women INDUCED in a free
! fight in another part Of tie house. It i
stated that the affair will lead to q number
, Of duels.