davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
WILL TAKE NOTICE.

that on the 9th day of April, 1883, did re-
ceive warrant from the City Comptroller of the
City of st. Paul, for the collection of the above
named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, mat If you fall
to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
L-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.
by a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps
has provided Our breakfast tables with a del
icately favored beverage which may save ua
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judi
clous use of such articles of diet that constitu-
ton may be built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency OF disease. Hundreds Of
snhtie naladies are floating around US ready ia
attack wherever there ia a weak ps:::i1 We may
escape many 8 fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame. "-CSUil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. SOL3
in tins only 1S-lb. and h. by Grocers, labeled
thus:
TkMro rpp0 o m homeopathic Chemists,
JhMl9 ii & x UU,, London, England
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Default of the Late Ohio State Printer.
Columbus Special, Saturday. I


The city was somewhat startled to-day
by the development of facts showing that
Col. Richard Nevins, member Of the
board Of water-works trustees, was a de-
faulter to the city in the amount OF about
$1,000. He was formerly state printer, and
has been a member of the water-works
board for about nine years, and is now
ticket agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton d
Dayton road at Dayton. Nevins has been
on financial decline for several years,
and has lost all the property he had. He
married daughter of the late Gov. Sam
uel Medary, noted as a most beautiful
woman. His name in the last few years
has frequently been connected with scan
dals. When Mrs. Kate SpragUe was girl
in Columbus, Nevins gave her attentions
as sutton which led to scandal. While
NeYins was state printer he raised bills
against the water-works from $50 to 800
IN sufficient number to make up the
amount named, and in addition to this he
induced the secretary to cash checks to
the amount of $500, so that the real loss
will be about $1,000.
~ "Better be wise by the'misfortune of others
| than by your own.' Take warning in time.
Avoid quack nostrums by which thousands an
| nually perish. Use only such remidies as are
demonstrated above suspicion, foremost among
which is Kdney-Wort. For torpid liver, bowels
or kidneys, no other remedy equals it. 1t is sold
| in both dry and liorid form nv all druppiSts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Hop E5itters Are the Purest AMI Best Bit
ters Ever Made.


They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Blu
chu, Mandrake and DandeliOn-the Oldest, best
and most valuable medicines in the world, and
contain all the best and most curative properties
of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood
Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health
Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or i'll
health can possibly long exist where these Bit
ters are used, SO Varied and perfect are their
operations.
They give new life and vigor to the aged ard
in6rTn. To al whose employments cause irrcg-
ularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who
require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly cura-
tive, tonic and stimulating, without Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop
Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if
you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters
at once. 1t may save your life. Hundreds have
been saved by SO doing. $500 Will be paid for a
case they will not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but
use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medi-
| cine ever made; the 'Invalid's Friend and
Hope" and no person or family should be with
out them. Try the Bitters to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Bitter Against the Liquor Traffic.

Boston, April SIN the New England
Conference Methodist Episcopal church,
the report of committee on temperance
was read, and the firm purpose of the
members to oppose the liquor traffic and
the causes that lead to incompetence was
reiterated, and regret expressed that the
governor had not considered the subject of
temperance sufficiently important to no.
tice it in his annual message. It was
recommended that the advocacy of tenn
perance be kept from an entangling al
lance with woman suffrage or other sub
jects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

If you are woman and would contributeyOur
influence to redeem humanity from its number
less ills, make all things else subordinate to
health. If you possess this inestimable treasure
you may transmit the same and your offspring
may rise up and call you blessed. To secure this
it viii be well to seek the mo,herIy countenance
Of Mrs. Pinkhan, Lynn, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-16

walked over to Enssy. II don't bsas any
malice, he said, laying his hard On his
shoulder. shake hands and be fiends. !"
Emery extended his hand, saying, You
ought to acknowledge that yoo did wrong
to call mo . liar But you said l
mirepresented my constituents, and I
dom" replied Mcknight. Several sena.
tors standing about the group diverted this
talk, which seemed to be growing danger
ous again, and, after a rather sheepish
clasp of the hands, the pugilistic
statesmen were led away by their friends.
Members of the Legislature are unanious
in deploring the disgrace thus brought up
on it, and probably none are sorrier than
the principals themselves. A number Of
Senators think that the honorable gentle.
men should have been allowed to pound
each other to their satisfaction, as the
first blows had brought all the disgrace
possible on themselves ana on the Senate
The whole affair ended in comedy. Greer
the giant of the Senate, and Biddis, one o
the slightest of the fifty, were sportively
rehearsing the encounter in pantomime,
when Greer struck his hand against desh
and dislocated one of his fingers. They
say it cost him IS to get it set, but no one
has ventured to ask him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-16
DYNAMITE AT wEsrmINsTER.
AN Attempt to Blow Up tho Local GOvor
ment Offices In the Building,

AN Attempt to Blow Up tho Local Govern
ment Offices In the Building,
A terrific gas explosion occurred In the
local government board Offices in West
Minister, Eng, at 9 o'clock last night,
destroying much property. The report
was heard in the House of Commons,
and caused great alarm. The concus-
sion was SO great that it shook
the side galleries and the reporters gal
lery. It being the dinner hour, few men,
bers of the House were present in the hall.
The duke of Edinburgh was in the peers
gallery and seemed alarmed. Fortunately
no one was injured. The widest rumOrs
are afoat. The report resembled the dis
charge of an 80 ton gun. 1t is believed
that the explosion was caused by dynamite,
and that deliberate attempt was made
to blow up the government Offices.
The explosion being the subject of con-
sideration in the House of Commons, Sir
William Harcourt, home secretary, said
he did not think it would be right to say
anything about the matter until an official
inquiry had been made. He had heard
that an attempt had been made TO blow
up the Times Office, but that no injury had
been done.
Yesterday evening a canister containing
explosive material was 1OunO DonlnQ the
Times Office, with, it is rumored, a lighted
fuse attached. The police are making an
investigation.
The Extent of tho Damage.
The explosion was undoubtedly the
work of Fenians. The adjacent streets
are filled with myriads of fragments OF
glass, and heavy plato glass is lying in
heaps On the ground. A stone weighing
200 pounds projected against King street
police station, making a.hole the size of a
mans head. Nothing will be allowed to
be touched until inquiry is made to-day
The full extent of the damages cannot be
estimated until daylight. Five hundred
policemen are guarding the scene. The
building has the appearance of having
been bombarded. There is a deep trench
ten feet by three in dimensions, in Que
room, the floor of which has been literally
ploughed. Two children who were sleeping
in house at the corner of King street
were thrown from their beds by the force
of the explosion, and their faces were
badly cut. They were rescued and taken
to the police station. Every pane of glass
in the vicinity were shattered.
A man was arrested at midnight OF
suspicion of having been concerned in tht
expl lOsion::
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-16
door Mas flung open and - I looked around
! saw the black faee Of the darkey, Will
liams -
MISS rurr's DkNIA..

she Coatr.dicts The. Dukes Letter.
Press Dispatches.
Miss Lizzie is very pretty. Her hair is
light brown, with just suspicion Of red
ness about it her eyes are large, hazel,
and liquid her mouth is small and deli
cately shaped, her figure slender and
graceful. During the interview she tried
hard to be calm, but tears gushed to her
eyes frequently, and once burst out crying.
There is not word of TRUTH" she said.
in Mr.. Dukes letters. What induced
him to write them cannot imagine, un-
less, inded, his object was to manufacture
an excuse for breaking our engagement.
He thought, ] suppose, that father would
say nothing about the letters. When
father showed them to me was almost
stunned. l told him they were untrue,
and asked him to request Mr.. Dukes to
call at the house and confront me with his
statements. Mr.. Dukes pretended that
his personal safety would not warrant him
in coming, but in reality he knew he had
told falsehoOds about me and was ashamed
to look me in the face. Oh, that l should
ever have loved such man but he
is not a man. cannot understand
now how he won my affection. Every
UOOy AOO OOOA uCVOAVOu w ulu1S 0uu I
most of all. We had been engaged several
mouths. He was constant visitor here,
and was cordially received by the whole
family. did not suspect that he wanted
the engagement broken. Why didn't be
tell me? Instead of doing this he took
my ring for the purpose he said, of getting
another that would better please him, but
his intention was to get the ring out ol
my hands. Was that the act of a gentle.
man? Then he wrote those vile letters to
father. All the world knows the rest. ]
would rather have died than that this
misery and disgrace should have fallen
upon my mother and her family, but in
deed, sir, am innocent of each and every
charge brought against me. On! that
God would only let me die, for shall
never have any peace this side of the
grave" Mrs. Mutt corroborated her
daughters statements as far as her knowl.
edge went.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-16
PERSONAL.

Rev. J. P. MOORE and wife, of Millers
vile, are to be sent by the Reformed
church as missionaries to Japan.
HENRY GEORGE has been nominated by
a Jeffersonian club in Newark, N. j.,
which hangs its campaign banner to the
breeze in good time.
New York, has returned to the treasury
s45o.5O oyerpaid him for salary and
mileage. His actual salary he give to
benev0lence.
G. w. Kidder, a we'll known circus man,
who for years has been ahead of Van
Amburgh, is managing Mr.. McWade. He
was with the show, and met a number of
young men who have worked for him.
j. s. GEIsT, who for the pasts-year had
been managing General Simon Cameron's
farms at Donegal Lancaster county, re-
turned to his former home at Green Hill,
Springgarden township, the other night
and was met by his neighbors with brass
band.
LAWRENCE BARRET will be entertained
by the journalists club in Philadelphia at
II p. m. to morrow. He was the guest OF
the Glover club monthly dinner last even
AuSS oV "AASA /" CROVA "oc PkOoOAUCN w
Colonel B. F. Eshlemau, the !" Baby" in
recognition of his having recently beco me
a father.
A. U. WYMAN has been appointed U.
s. treasurer to succeed Gilfllan; he has
long been in the department.. Mr.. Corn
ing, the new chief of engraving, is Stal.
wart Republican, Al years of age, and a
native of Palmyra, Wayne county, New
York, where he was engaged as school
teacher for three years prior to the break
ing out of the war.
OSCAR WILDE "ran over" to Paris a
fort night ago. and made an after. dinner
speeeh about his experience in America.
The brightest and the best of the many
stories he related was one to the effect
that at q ball in Leadville he saw notice
over the piano which read Please
don't shoot the pianist. He is doing his
best" This enterprising resurrection of
an antediluvian almanac tradition set the
company roaring.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-16

81 A QUESTION seems to have arisen over
the construction of that provision of the
new tariff bill, supposed to refer to the
Sumatra tobacco, or which so much has
lately been heard. It will be remem.
bered that it was enacted that leaf to-
bacco, Of which eighty five per cent. is
of the requisite size and of necessary
6nenees of texture to be suitable for
wrappers, and of which more than one
hundred leaves are required to weigh a
pound, If not stemmed is taxed
IS cents per pound, if stemmed 81
per pound. Though not SO specified
this was aimed at Sumatra, of which
over eighty five per cent, is fit for wrap.
pers, and about one hundred and twenty
leaves are required for pound. The
doubt which has arisen in the minds of
tho custom officers is as to whether
the eighty y.five per cent. is to be COM
'puted upon the whole quantity of to-
blcco embraced in the invoice or upon
1ne contents of each separate package.
But. LET the solution of this be what it
my, 1t is still possible for the Dutch
Importers of Sumatra to evade its pro-
Visions by bundling their tobacco SO that
6 includes sixteen per cent. of filters.
.Apackage thus made up would only be
llEfky four Per cent. available for wrap.
peEl and therefore would come under the
~ * surv eenk fari6. f0n1reeaman'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-16
RAILROAD WRECK.
Cars Damaged ana Brakeman Ipjured.

Cars Damaged ana Brakeman Injured.
This morning about o'clock a rather
disastrous wreck occurred at Eaby's
curve, on the Pennsylvania railroad, just
east of Kinzer's station. 1t was caused by
the breaking of an axle ON car loaded
with stoves and attached to engine No.
665. This car was badly wrecked and
several others were thrown from the
track. Both tracks were blocked, anc
the newspaper train, which is due here at
6:27, did not arrive until almost 8 o'clock.
Three sections of fast line east and other
trains were delayed for three hours.
Brakeman j. F. Grass, of Harrisburg, was
standing OF the car which was wrecked
when the accident occurred. He was
thrown to the track and lot of stoves fell
upon him. He had the muscles of his
spine injured and was also internally
injured. He was taken to his home on
the news express.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-16
Smith should explain to his Constituents
how 1t comes that this loophole was left
in the law.


THE constitutional right of citizens Of
any part of Pennsylvania in a peace
able manner to assemble together for
their common good" and to discuss
matters affecting their common interest
Is not to be gainsaid, and the people of
Fayette county who do not synpathize
with the conclusions reached by the
Dukes jury have as good right
to express their dissatisfaction COL
lectively as Individually. As We
have observed the verdict of a town
meeting in an excited state of popular
feeling is as apt to be wrong as
the verdict of jury, and very
often it is the pressure of public opinion
that misleads juries into verdicts against
the law and the evidence. The Union.
town people who met last evening de
clare that the jury was tampered with,
which, if true, should result in more
effective investigation and better vindi-
cation Of Fayette county justice than
can be reached by an excited popular
gathering.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-16
/" RIP VAN WINKLE"
The Old Sleeper In tho opera House Last
Evening,

Tho Old Sleeper In the opera House Last
Evening.
Irving's quaint and charming story ol
Rip Van Winkle has an able interpreter in
Robert McWade, and the big audience
who assembled last evening in Fulton
opera house to witness his presentation Of
the play gave ample attestation by frequent
applause and breathless interest that they
readily acquiesced in this conclusion. The
tale, as Irving gave it. never pals those
who have seen Mr.. McWade's rendition
of the jolly, careless and sometimes
melancholy Rip never tire of it. The one
great feature of his success is the truth
fulness of his portrayal of the character
without marring the original plot, but his
main charm is in the wonderful reality
with which he presents Rip to the audi
ence just as one could imagine him drink
ing ale at the village inn, or somewhere
surrounded with noisy delighted children,
roaming carelessly over the rocks of the
Cattskills with his good dog "Schneider, "
or covering before the scolding tongue of
his wife. But Mr.. McWade goes much
further; he gives not. only the eye
pretty scenes, but he touches the
feelings with the most exquisitely ex-
pressed humor, which blends with deli
cafe ana naIural paCnOs as one sees ltaD IN
the varied situations of his homely life in
Falling Waters. His parting from his
family, when driven from his home by his
inconsiderate wife, was consummately
expressed picture of pitiful misery and
despair, upon which last nights audience
looked in profound silence. His
awakening after the long sleep in
the Catskills was a no less alb
sorbing piece Of acting. and it re-
quired but little stretch of the imagina-
ton to see him as Irving meant him to be,
completely metamorphosed from the
blithesome Rip to the es weak and and tt0EteriDg
old qaan, with childish voice and pathetic
bewilderment. Mr.. McWade has, all in all,
noble comprehension of the titular
role, and is moreover aided by a
most competent support, among which
A. r. Brooks, as Knscker6ocker
the schoolmaster, and later on the
jolly, genial alderman, was particularly
satisfactory. Miss Fannie Brough, as
Petite Stuyoesant, and Annie Brough, as
Little Steeiase, gave charming renditions of
their parts, and Miss Louise Halbee per-
sonated Steenie grown up with delightful
grace and naturalness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-16
AT FIETICUFFS.
EaEKY AND .ekxIaarp BOUT.

Spar In tho Sea<te Chamber.
In the state Senate at Harrisburg. yes
terday afternoon, Emery wanted his free
pipe bill, which was reported ON Tuesday
(aDd is very far down on the calendar),
made special order for two days next
week and read at once for the first time.
Cooper opposed the motion, saying that
the Delaware farmers didn't want their
springs polluted and their lands destroyed
ty pipe line. Every interest,"" he
said, :" railroads and all, nave abandoned
opposition to pipe lines, except farmers,
who don't want their land taken from
them when compensation is to be fixed by q
tribunal over which they have no control.
A pipe line built up no cities and
villages along its route, and con-
tributed in no way to civilization"
Emery replied that every thirty miles
there was station employing from six to
fourteen men. Lee said he was grieved to
see the philanthr0pic senator from Della
ware opposing bill which favored the
great industry of the state. Emery said
that the Standard oil company, by. trans.
porting its oil through New York, had
taken 80, 600 laborers from Pennsylvania
to that state. Now the same monopoly
proposed to carry oil to Baltimore for re-
fining. 81 have full knowledge of how
this bill was defeated two years ago." he
cried, "and I may say right here that l
got my information from Pinkerton's de-
tective agency. l know who paid the
hotel bills, and all the rest of it. The
farmers minds have been poisoned against
this bill by the Standard oil company"
don't waht the senator to intimate that
any opposition of mine to this bill arises
from any attachment to the Standard oil
company" said Farmer Loving Cooper,
sharply.
Senator Stehman read letter intended
to illustrate the opposition of the Lancas-
ter farmers to the bill. IL was signed
"John Keller" Senator Lee developed
the fact that John was a railroad man and
not farmer. "Hence the burst of indig'
nation" said Lee.
"Didn't we just agree not to allow no
bill to be called up out Of place ?" quietly
remarked Senator Stehman. This expo
sition of party policy and caucus agree
ment met with hearty laugh from the
Democratic senators. Stehman retired in
confusion. He meant his side remarkl
for Republicans only. But Democratic
ears took it all in.
After some further talk the motion was
withdrawn SO far as second and third
readings were concerned, and the bill was
read the fret time. A few minutes later
Lee moved that the rules be suspended
and the bill made special order for Tues
day morning. This caused another debate
of no special interest, and the motion
was lost, failing to receive the support
of the requisite two thirds, The vote
which is the first taken on the free pipt
question in the Senate this session, fol
lows:
Yeas-Messrs. Adams. Agnew, Biddis,
Coke, Emery, Gordon, Greer, Hall, Hart,
Henninger, Herr, Hess, Humes, Kennedy
King, Lee, Longenecker, MacF Farlane,
Nelson, Sill, Smith, Vandegrift, Wagner
Total, %.
Nays-Messrs. Arnholdt, Baggs, Cooper
Keefer, Laird, Lantz, Mcknight, McNeill,
Mylin, Reyburn, Ross, Shearer, Stehman,
Upperman, Watres. Total, Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-16
Another Turnpike.

1t has been decided to build turnpike
from the intersection Of West High and
Charlotte streets, Mannheim, to point on
the Mannheim & Mount Joy road, at or
near Christian Erisman's tenant house,
western-end of the village Of Sporting
Hill, a distance Of about q miles. The
estimated cost is s16, 600, of which between
81 900 and 81, 600 is now subscribed by
stockholders organized as follows 81.
Biemesderfer, president J. K. Rohrer,
Jacob Metzler, Amos Breneman, Jacob B.
Kready, David Foltz and Emanuel Cassel.
T. a. Hershey vas elected secretary and
NJ. M. Pfautz treasurer.