davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-19
DUKE STREET NJ. f. CHURCH.
Reopeuei Aftor Extensive Repairs.

N6opene1 Aftor 19k00''01'o -
The Duke street NJ. E. church was re-
opened for worship yesterday morning, for
the first time for more than month ex-
tens i've repairs and decorations having in
the meantime been made, and the entire
floor handsomely recarpeted, as has
already been described in these columns.
The attendance yesterday was quite large
considering the inclement weather. There
was preaching morning and evening by the
pastor, Rev. W. C. Robinson, but he made
no special mention of the renovation of the
church. Next Sunday is the mission
anniversary of the church, when it is ex-
pected that Rev. DR.. Everett, Governor
Pattison's private secretary, will be present
and preach,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-19
To MOkkOw,s ELEcrlON.

The Can0bdotoo EOf DomOcf1ts 10 SOt0 kOts |
[ The municipal ;easotions in the several
wards Of this city will be held to morrow.
The watchers who have been appointed
are as follows First ward, John Schaum,
Democrat Henry ] Butler. Republican |
Second ward, Al CLARK, Democrat H. s.
Schenk, Republican Third ward, Joseph
| NJ. Kreider, Democrat j kahler Snyder,
Republican Ninth ward, Jacob Metzger,
Democrat /. Newton Stauffer. Republi-
can. 1t was supposed that court would
adjourn on Saturday until today when |
| additional watchers were to have been |
appointed. Court adjourned, however,
| until Thursday.
Following is list of the Democratic |
candidates. The tickets will be headed
| s.City Office ward;" and the
school directors are printed at the top OF
the ticket in each ward:
| School DIRECTORs-William Johnson,
John Levergood, Daniel X. Mccormick,
Peter McConomy, Adam Offender, John
Ochs.
| FIRST WARD.
| Common Counc:l-Benjamin F. Mont
romery, Samuel &. Lichty, Mitchell j.
Weaver, John Reith.
| Assessor-Michael W. Raub.
Constable-Joseph Mills.
Judge-James A. McElhone.
Iuspector-Theodore Trout.
SECOND WARD.
Common Council-Simon p. Eby, An
drew J. Dunlap, Thomas McClaren.
Alderman-William J. FOrdney.
Assessor-Simon w. Raub.
Coustable-James r. Donnelly.
Judge-Robert Clark.
Inspector-Anthony Reilly.
) THIRD WARD.
Common Council-Charles A. Young,
John NJ. Eberly, Jacob Reiker.
Assessor William T. Wylie.
Constable-Edward PETER.
Judge-Christian F. Oblender, jr.
Iuspector-Adam S. Rhoads.
FOURTH WARD.
: Common Council-Matthias WILSON,
I David H. Bartholomew, James Prangley.
Assessor-D. W. Dietrich.
J Constable-William II. Scheurenbrand.
t Judge-Lawrence Falk.
5 Inspector-John H. Neimer.
: FIFTH WARD.
4 Select Council--JOhn Stark.
Q Common COuncil-William Is. Ssllne,
j John j. Jetfries.
$ Assessor-Authony MetzrOth, jr.
q Constable-Samuel Lentz.
Judge-William Simon.
Inspector-Ed S. Kress.
SIXTH WARD.
Q Common Council-Charles F. Bethel,
O ST.. William B. Wilson, William johnson
@ Assessor-Charles r. Frailey.
II Constable-Slartin Daily.
z Judge-JOhn B. Sener.
II Inspector-Adam Mishlich.
y SEVENTH WARD.
- Select Council-George NJ. Berger.
II Common Couneil-Philip Dinkelberg
k Frank Everts, Benjamin F. Adams.
y AssessOr-James r. Garvin.
J. Constable-JOhn Merringer.
Judge-William Mclaughlin.
h InspectOr-John T. Knapp.
sr EIGHTH WARD.
l. Common Council-BeDjamin Huber
ly John Fritscb, John J. Hartley.
es Assessor-Christian Frailey. ST.
X COnstable-GeOrge Shay.
B. Judge-Samuel Huber.
Inspector-JOhn Myers.
NINTH WARD.
Select Council-Philip Zecher.
Common Council-Miles Fite, John Nc
Killips, George Stormfeltz.
=. Assessor-George Scheetz.
as Constable-John Herr.
~ Judge-John Hook.
-, ~ Inspector-Charles Smith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.
cleaned from the Morning Mails.

CLEANED: from the Morning Mails.
In Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday,a search
warrant was sworn out by d.. &C. Arms,
demons:rator of anatomy in Worcester
Medical college, against the Homeopathic
college, on the charge of having stolen
from a grave the body of a pauper which
had been formally presented to Arms by
the infirmary authorities under the state
law. Nothing was found in a tour Of the
college.
A Pullman sleeping car caught tire on
the ambush train from Chicago on Satur-
day morning, forty miles from Kansas
City, and was burned. The occupants
were unhurt, but lost nearly all their
property. Loss about $25, 900.
Two men lost their lives at Weatherford
Texas, on Saturday in we'll, from the
effects of foul air.
Smallpox Among Cherokees.
An Indian territory special reports that
smallpox is prevailing to great extent in
the Cherokee nation. A corps of physi
clans have been appointed for the different
districts. Every effort is being made to
subdue the scourge and SO, 900 were appro
priated by the council of the nation to be
expended on vaccination. The CherOkees
puySlClduo 1CSClSO SOhoo AoA SSS1
vaccination, Deaths are daily reported
from isolated points. The disease is max
ing a wider range in in the country than in
the towns.
Iron Works Burned.
The United States iron and tin plate
works at Demmler station, near Pitts
burgh, were totally burned early yester
day morning. The fire started in the
engine room from sparks falling from. tie
stove and spread SO rapidly that in ten
minutes the mill, with adjoining build
ings and part of the trestle of the Pitts.
burgh, McKeesport & Youghiogheny
railroad, were enveloped in flames, The
loss is about 100000; half insured.
Three hundred men are thrown out of
work. The mills were owned by j. & II.
Demmler, of Pittsburgh.
Frozen to Death in Manitoba.
A party of 25 men left Lawson's camp,
on Friday, for Burke's camp. The party
separated, four striking out across the ice
for the portage at Sawyer's bay. At that
point they met Indians, and. fearing an
attack, retraced their steps. The weather
was very cold, and on the way Max Nal.
lauer, Gala Gerser, and L. Gellogasie lay
down exhausted. Isaac Lesirella pushed
on to Brown, which he reached in an ex.
hausted condition. Next morning he
started out with assistance for his com
paniops, but found them frozen to death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-19
THERE is special interest felt through

THERE is special interest felt through
out the city in the contest for alderman
in the Second ward. Ex-MayOr Stauffer,
who has never been out of Office since
1856, and who has been drawing official
salary uninterruptedly for nearly seven
teen years-except for two weeks during
his last canvass for mayor when the
government refused to allow him pay as
an internal revenue clerk-wants to be
an alderman. AS mayor he developed
the fee business into a system of private
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-19

On Saturday Andrew WeDdler, young
man about 18 years of age, employed oy
VIM. Thurman, butcher, 30 North Null
berry street, ruptnred q blood vessel Dy
heavy lifting, and to the present time II
has been impossible to stop the hemorrh-
age. The young man is constantly grow
inr weaker from loss of blood, and fears
are entertained for bis life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-19
A Sleigh Struck by q Train and Three Pc
sons Killed.

sons Killed.
The Boston express, leaving New
Haven at midnight, struck team at Wal
lingford, killing three persons and injur,
ing another A row of sheds concealed
the approaching train from Mr.. William
Meyers, who drove the sleigh. He was
instantly killed. William Howe lived 20
minutes. his skull being fractured. Miss
Alice Franks had her skull broken open.
Miss Emily Matram was severely injured
near the spine and internally, but may
recover. The party were returning from
visit. An inquest will be held. Great
indignation prevails caused by report
that no whistle was blown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-19
Died From Tho Operation.

John Kurtz a well-known citizen OF
West Cocalico residing near Reinholdsvliie
whose arm. affected with cancer, had been
amputated above the elbow about a week
ago by DR.. w. Murray Weidman OF Kead-
ing, fingered in melancholy conditlon
until death ended his sufferings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-19

ou0 VI OAO Auocu "'Se"SeSAo VI
the flood. occurred across the river at
Jeffersonville, ON Saturday evening. Nearly
800 sufferers who had been driven from
their homes by the waters, were huddled
together in an old brick building, occu-
pied in former years as soldiers home.
1t was thought to be safe from the highest
water, but the floods soaked through the
foundations, and while all were uncon-
sc1ous of their danger the walls suddenly
fell with frightful crash, burying in
their ruins all those who had fled there
for shelter.
The cries that came up from the falling
walls, the screams of the women and chill
dren, the shrieks for help, now and then
silenced for moment by the roar of
another falling wall or floor of the great
brick building, made the scene one of i'll
describable horror. A great crowd was
standing about the building when it fell,
but were so shocked by the awful catas-
trophe that it was full five minutes before
they recovered their presence of mind.
A hundred willing hands with picks and
shovels started to work and soon dug out
from under the brick and mortar seven
dead bodies. The rest, by miracle.
escaped. The bodies of the dead were SO
mangled that only one of them, George
Wolf, has been identified. They were all
of the poorest class of people. Several had
their arms broken. One young woman
| had her baby in her lap when the walls
fell, and covered it up by making an arch
of her body and keeping the child under
! her. She was SO badly injured that it is
thought she will die. Her name is Mary
Allen. The child escaped unhurt. Mary
was Just married one year.
Lawreneeburg, a city of 5000 people, is
a waste of water, which for week almost
has stood seven feet deep in its highest
streets. Mayor Roberts sent a dispatch to
the governor, saying {: Our people will
need cooked meats, coffee and sugar for
ten days. Will the amount provided by
Milford chronicle., 1883-05-25
TIE WORLD FROM THE SIDE.

Did you ever stand in the crowded street,
In the glare Of the city lamp,
And list to the tread # a million feet
In their quantity musical tramp2
As the surging crowd go to and fro
'Tis pleasant sight, ween,
To mark the figures that come audgo
In the ever-chaDging scene.
Here the publican walks with the sinner proud,
And the priest in his gloomy cOwl,
And Dives walks in the motley crowd
With Lazarus, check by ioWl.
And the daughter Of toll with her fresh younl
heart
As pure as her spotless fame,
Keeps step with the woman who makes her mart
In the haunts Of sin and shame.
How lightly trips the country lass
In the mid-t Of tie city's ills
As freshly pure the daisied grass
That grows on her native hills.
And the beggar, too, with his hungry eye
And his lean, wan face and crutch,
Gives a blessing the same 10 the padser-by,
And he gives him little or much
When time has beaten the worlds tattoo,
And his dusky armor dight
Is treading with echoless footsteps through
The gloom Of the silent night
How many Of these shall be daintily fed
And shall sing TO slumbers sweet,
While nlany will go to a seepiess bed
And never crumb to eat
All me when the hours go joyfully by,
How lite we stop TO heed
Our brothers and sisters despairing cry
In their woe and bitter needl
Yet such world as the angels sought
This world Of ours we'd call,
II the brotherly love that the Father .aught
Was felt by each for all
Yet few short years and this motley throng
VIII all have passed away,
And the rich and the poor and the old and The
yOung
VIII be undistinguished cay,
and lips that laugh and lips that moan
Shall in silence alike b0 sealed,
And some will lie under stately stone
and some in the potter's field
Bat the sun Will be shining just as bright,
And go will the silver moon,
Aad just such a crowd will b. here Tonight
And just such crowd o. noon.
And men will be wicked and women will sin
As ever since Adams fan,
With the saIne old world to labor in,
lud the gtilnq f3od over MI.
Milford chronicle., 1883-05-25

noon, and after it was over, Philippa and
! walked home together along the banks
Of the yet scarcely awakened little brook.
And as we drew near the farmhouse,
she suddenly turned to me and said-the
wind blowing her fluffy ringlets all about
her pretty face, and reddening her checks
and chin:
81 must thank you for the trouble
you took with that lock of hair. I dare
say it seemed to you very foolish thing
to do, but he did tell so true about Me
linda that I thought thought
And she paused, and looked shyly at me
in a way very unusual to her.
';And didn't he tell you true too?" J
asked, with great calmness.
"No-o-o-because-that is, he de-
scribed person as my--my--who has
for a long time been somebody else's.
"How do you know this ?"
"Oh, Rodcrick said mean" And
in her confusion she actually burst out
crying, and her tears told me the hap
,, piest story had ever been told in my
life.
clasped her in my arms. "Roderick
said what, my darling?" I demanded, as
she struggled to free herself.
"That you were engaged to a lovely
young GIRL y she sobbed, ''who often
came to your Office, and that she went
to England last summer, and SO you
came here because you couldn't bear to
90 to any nicer place without her
"Philippa, that lovely young girl IS
my cousin, the youngest daughter of
my Uncle John and she went to Eng
land on her wedding trip last summer.
And there is no nicer place in all the
world than this for me, and if certain
dearest of girls, Philippa Dayton by
name, will promise to be my wife, l
shall spend all the holidays Of my life
here.
"Then it's all right" said Philippa,
clasping her hands and smiling through
her tears. "IEc dCs.rided you Ex-
AoTLY."
And I never had the heart to unde-
ceive her. MARGARET EYTINGE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
ARMY OFFICERS TESTIMONY.

Captain JOSEPH L. HAYDEN, residing at No. 924
Fourth street, South Boston, Mass, formerly Cap
tain in the army, now with the walworth Manu-
featuring Company South Boston, writes, April Is,
1888: "While living in Cambridgeport my wife was
afflicted with terrible pains in her back and sides,
accompanied with grest weakness and loss Of appe-
tite. She tried many socaIled remedies without
avail growing rapidly worse, when her attention
was called to Hunts Remedy. She purchased a
bottle from Lowelrs drug store, in Cambridgerort,
and after taking the first dose she began to feel
easier-she could sleep well-and after continuing
its short time the severe pains in her back and
side entirely disappeared, and she is well woman.
Many Of our relatives and friends have used Hunts
Remedy with the most gratifying results. I have
recommended it many times, and as many times
heard the same story Hunts Remedy is all that is
claimed for it, and real blessing to all afflicted with
kidney liver trouble"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
MADE A MAN OF HEM.

Mr. C. o. WHEELER, No. % Austin street, Cam.
bridgeport, Mass makes the following remarkable
statement On April 27 1888, he writes as follows
"I have been troubled with kidney disease for
nearly twenty years. Have suffered at times with
terrible pains in my back and limbs l used many
medicines, but found nothing reached my case until
l took Hunts Remedy. Ipurchased bottle Of A.
P ellison, $50 fremont street. Boston, and before
had used this one bottle found relief and continu-
ing its use, my pains and weakness all disappeared,
and feel like new man, with new life and vigor.
Hunts Remedy did wonders for me, and 1 have no
hestanty in recommending it to all afflicted with
kidney or liver diseases, as l am positive that by
its use they will find immediats relief. You may
use this letter in any way you choose, so that the
people may know of sure medicine for the cure of
all diseases Of the kidneys and liver
n6-1yMWF&1yw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
sIExICe.
Items from Guaym

GUAYMAs, Msy 29th. = The San Pablo
leaves this afternoon with thirty mora miners
and some dozan burros, leaving only two
small sloops in port. Not single one of the
vessels which have sailed for Lower Califor-
MIA has returned. and it is currently believed
that the crews have deserted and gone to the
mines.
Copper and al smooth coin is being retired
from circulation, being replaced by nickels of
one. two and i've cents, and 40 great is the
prejudice against them that the Sonoria1s
have published an article saying that they are
poisonous.
The sad news Of the death of FL. @. Schur-
maker, Of Los Angeles. from fsver, at San
Antonio de la Luerta was received here &C.
day. He leaves wife and family in Los
Angeles
The street cars, go far, have proved uselss
for the transportation Of freight and pas
sengers.
The stesm-tug built here By the Sonora
Railroad Company leaves in charge Of Mr.
Swesinger, of San Bias, tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
pR. w. II. BALDWIa,
r. A. sNEDER. NJ. d.

nFFIoE AND REsEBENCE. NoRTEEAsT
" corner of Second and streets. Office Hours:
10 A. NJ to I2M:3 NJ to5PM;7 NJ. m2s-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
WANTED.

On MEN To HAY, 81 25 TO 81 so PER DAY ;
~ Mixers SSO also cheesemakers, $40 I;
men for orchard and wife for ranch, $50
hay ybalers, g per pay 2 cooks and walters.
Female-A good working housekeeper, wages S25;
also 10 girls for housework city and country, $12
70 S25 /; also girls for various other work.
Apply 10 HOUSTON 4 co.'s Employment Office,
Fourth and streets. Sacramento city. su13-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
aa ExIRAnRnInaRY RaznR

"AS BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
III OWN CO. Of England. The edge and body
is THIN and FLEXIBLE as NEVER To RF-
QOIRE GRINDING and hardly ever setting. 1t
glides over the face like piece Of velvet. making
shaving quite luxury. 1T Is CREATING A
GREAT EXCITEMENT in kurope among the ex-
perts, who pronounce it PERFECTION. Two dol.
ars in buff o hanule three dollars in ivory Every
razor, to be genuine, must bear the reverse side
the mans Of NATHAN JOSEPH, 641 Clay street.
San Francisco, the only place in the United states
where they obtained. Trade supplied. Sent by
mail, 10 cents extra, or C. o. d.
THE QUEENS OWN COMPANY having en-
larged their factory. are row making PEARL and
IVORY CARVING KNIVES. TABLE and POCKET
KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and SCISSORS of
the same quality as their marveiously wonderful
razor. a7-tfWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
Cnre lint CoId.

Do not suffer your lungs TO become diseased
by allowing o cold to continue without an
effort TO cure it. Thousands have died prems-
ture deaths, the victims of consumption, by
simply neglecting cold.
DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs will
cure colds, coughs and consumption sursr and
quicker than any other remedy. It acts al
most like magic in many cases, and 10 others
its effect, though slow, is sure il persisted in
according TO directions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30

NNo LET-Two PLEASANT FURNISHED
rooms, suitable for housekeeping, for man and
wife. Apply at No. 1416 Seventh street, between n
and o. m26-1w+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
ARIZONA
The Report of Crooks Fight Contradict.

The Report of Crooks Fight Centradicted.
TUCSON, May 29sh.-A dispatch this even.
ing from HermosilIo contradicts the report
that General Crook had battle with the
Apsches on the 1Ssh, saying that if an en-
gsgsment had occurred the authorities at that
place would have heard of it, This fact is
that General Cook has been so maligne6, and
such abusive reports have been sent over the
country from some of the Arizona and Texas
pspers, that he is keeping his movements
quist, and it will be impossible to get any
news Of him until he has driven the Apaches
from their stroDgholds and the Indian ques-
ticn of Arizona is settled.
NO DOUBT THAT A BATTLE OCCURRED.
WILCOX, May 29sh.-From party just
arrived from ranch seventy-fve miles east
OF Opot quis, ia obtained Information con-
Corning the report of fight between General
Crook and the Apaches near Gusynaope.
This party ian Americsp) states that the hos.
tiles numbered $50, and made stubborn re-
sistsnce, but were fnslly compelled TO retreat
southwark toward tbs Chihuahua side of the
Sierra Madres. he stated that Crooks loss
was small, but over thirty hostiles were
killed and left oa tbe field. That there has
been fight, in which the hostiles were badly
beaten, there is ros the least doubt Agent
Wallace, of tbs San Carlos reservation, re.
ports twenty-one hostile Chiricahua Indians
returned to the reservation, and were only
thirty miles from the Agency last night, con-
sistiug of women and children, and one old,
infirm buck. This, together with the fact
thst during the last four OF five days sDall
bands of hostiles have been seen ct various
points on the line Of the Mexican Central
Railroad, renders it no longer doubtful
that General Crook has engaged and
badly defeated and demcrslized the
hostiles. and that they are now breaking up
in small bands, hoping to eluie Crooks vigi.
lance, and escape northwardS toward the res.
ervation. Ths fight occurred about ninety
miles nearly east Of Oposquis. The hostiles
fought desperately, but were short of ammu-
nition. Where the battle occurred has been
one of their strongholds for hundreds Of
yesrs. Most of the hosties retreated south
ward from this point toward their last strong
hold, and should they risk another battle, will
in sill probability be annihilated. Crooks
force consists of 200 Indian scouts, 80 sol
diers and officers, aud 90 packers and hangers
on, together with 800 Mexican troops acting
in coucsr5 with him. In addition TO the Off
GERS already reported as being with Crook are
Iieutenants Beard and Forsythe. He IS
about 800 pack mules with him, and is ra-
toned for 80 days from to-day.
ANOTHER CONTRADICTION.
TOMBSTONE, May 29th.-Trenor, of Opo.
sura, writes that up to the Doth no engage
ment had taken place beswe en- General Crook
and the Indians The reports are conflicting
regarding the fight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30

A WHOLE nation of housekeepers have been
using DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder for
years, and has proven it pare, effective and
heslthful. They know it to be the best bak.
ing powder. for they have tried it well and
it has never failed them. This is knowledge
gained by experience il the kitchen in actual
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
The weather is unusually mild and pleasant
for this time of year.
NEVADA.
1eafh-DecOY,

Death-Dec0rafiOn Weather.
VIRGINIA, May 29th.-Thomas Sadlier, an
old Comstcck miner, who was struck with
paralysis eight years ago and has been help
less ever since. died yesterday.
Decoration Day will be observed here to-
morrow, and the banks and principal business
houses will be closed.
The weather is hot on the Comssock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
WAIVED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of i've lines in this department
nsertsd for IS cents tor tme .hreo timex to= 90
ssnts or 70 cents per weef
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-30
NEW MEXICO.


MerchRnt Ef0Od Up" by Masked Men.
LoBDsBURG, May 29sb. = An Advunce
Richmond special says: At IL o'clock last
night two masked men called at the store of
Charles A. Booke Il Co., at Duncan station,
and under the pretense of wanting to pur-
chase come goods induced Mr.. Booke to open
the door, when they immediately covered
him with six-shooters and relieved him of
sl25. Hold ups" are becoming painfully
frequent in this country.