davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-10
New York Markela

NEW YORK, July lO.-FlOur dull ami un-
changed; superfine State and Western. s. 25
a. 90 Extra do, 80 9G14 40; Choice do, 81 3O0
100
Wheat opened H@Hc lower, subsequently
became stronger and recovered from uecline !;
active 5: ec uative trading; No. Red, Aug,
81 l21sdl 125s Sept. 81 l4HSlI5.
Corn opened N@5sc lower. afterwards re.
acted %@lHc; more doing; Mixed Western
spot, 5Ual6O1Ic; do future, 5SHG62I.
Oats LIAc lower and dull No. July, 4Ic !;
State, iS05Ic Western, 4l@52c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-10

-.hER'S PAIN PANACEA cures a pain in
nally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-10

What we Can Cure, Let's not Endure.
Ii we can cure an ache, or q sprain, or pain,
or lameness. or burn, or a bruise, or a bite.
Thomas EclectrIc Oil is known 10 be good.
Let's try 1t. For sale by II. b. Cochran, drug
gist. 1877 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RS- Nothing SO simple and perfect tor color.
ing as the Diamond Dyes. For carpet rags
better and cheaper than any other dye stufis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-10
John WANAMAKER

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets and
City Hall Square
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-10

FRESHNESS and purity are communicated to
the complexion by Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair Dye" black or brown fl tty cents.
jy9lwdeOdSw w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-10
DHAKES W. FKs.

We are in position 10 turn out
over 100 WINDOW SCREENS day.
Our PATENT FRAMES enable us
to do this. They are simple in con-
struct1on, easily adjusted to size,
squared, and make good
ana strong Screen. They are
cheaper than the old styles that pull
out and stand under the windows,
when size is taken in consideration.
The Frames are from % to 35 inches
high. two inches difference in each
size to tit even inches OF wires, and
80 and 3S inches wide. Drop us
postal card and we will send to your
house, take size and tell you tie
exact cost put up. Frames sold
separate. A liberal discount to
dealers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-10
JOHN WANAMAKER.

street entrance, north.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. DICK GAUrT, OF Little Rock, ARK.
lie the guest of Mrs. II. u. Hollenberg.
THEODORE THOMAS, Nine Julia Rive
King, Mrs. Humphrey-Allen, M. Frank II.
King, Louis J. Schmidt and E. 4. Schmidt
are registered at the Clarendon.
The New York Herald, of Tbursday, an
nounces the sad Dews thst Mrs. Henry E.
Abbey, the wife of Mr.. Henry E. Abbey, the
theatrical m ansger, died at her residence in
that city Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alb
bey has been in delicate health for some
time, and only few weeks ago returned
from Southern Trip, whittier she had gone
by the advice Of her physician. About ten
DAYS ago she contracted q cold, and tai.
aggravated the pulmonary disease from
which che had been suffering for long time
By those who knew her best Mrs. Abbey we
regarded as kind and warm hearted irieni
and she was respected and esteemed by all
with whom she was brought in contact. See
leaves two little children. Mrs. Abbey wal
fond and devoted wife, a loving mother
and she will long be missed BY large circle
Of friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14
MAHONE
Posing In Warrington as Another Ma.
poIe0a-Hfs Want of So
eiAI Success.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York World says: sit is one of MahoDe's
personal vSnities that he looks Hke-Nspo-
leon! Not the little, but the great, and he
affects, as tar as he dares without getting
into Puck, to wear the Napoleonc costume.
He wears a white hat, cooked knowingly to
one side, and the historic gray coat, aud as
sumes the Napoleonic attitude whenever
anybody is looking at him. II is common
expression among the people whom he has
bulldozed into following hlm-'He's little
Napoleon Anything more unlike Napoleon
than the little weakened snipe, struttlng
around and filing the place Of United
States senator as il it were the Office of dog
catcher or pound-msster 10 a country viii
lsge, would be hard to imagine. The favor
with which President Arthur regards him
may be conceived from the fact
thht he was not invited inside the White
House once during the whole OF
last session. The President was partly
led and partly dragged into half-hearled
alliance with him, which he has indicated
every disposition to get out Of, but he Ger
taiuly does not condescend to make an ss5o-
ciste of the senior senator from Virginia,
Senator Edmunds and Senator Anthony, and
the men of character and standing on the
Republican sids, decline absolutely 10 en-
courage Senator Mahone's social advances
and the remarkable spectacle will be Wit.
messed next winter of two Virginia senators
neither Of whom has any social standing o.
personal kind among either the Democrats
or the Republicans. When the Republicans
see Riddleberger they will probably realize
| the strata from which their Readjuster alliei
were chosen. Mahone's want of social sue
cess is the thorn in his side; autocrstic as he
l is, he would rather be invited 10 dinner a
Senator Baysrd's or senator Anthony . thar
have as much power again as he possesses
] 1his peculiarly OF his ia as parfseily vel
known in Virginia as any trait 10 his char
acter, and il has been an exssperating dis
appointment 10 him that Inc association b,
could havs in Washington was such as h,
didn't want and the association he wanted
| he couldn't haveu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14
THE "NRW WORLDo

lie the name by which the New York World
is hereafter to be known. Mr.. Pulitzer, the
editor and proprietor, in making announce
ment of the fact, promises that differing il
name il will also be different in men measures,
and Observation-Disclosures ia purpose, policy, and
principle-diferent in objects and interests
different in sympsthies and convictions-dif-
ferent in head and heart" He promises TO
make it "not only cheap, but bright; pot only
bright, but large; not onlyllarge, but truly
Democratic; dedicated to the cause Of the
people rather than to purse potentates; deyo-
ted more to the news of the New than the
Old World; that will expose all fraud, and
shall fight sill public evils and abuses; that
will serve and battle for the people with
earnest sincerity" Mr.. Pulitzer, how
ever, while making these contrasts
between the New and the Old World, does not
hesitate TO do Justice 10 the retiring editor,
Mr.. Henry Hurlburt. He begins by quoting
these lines from the Brooklyn Eagle: "The
retirement Of Mr.. Henry Hurlburt from the
field of journalism suggests to the profession
the admiration of reading men in both hem
ispheres, and whose brilliant gifts will always
be remembered with pride by the followers
of the vocation which he adorned" Endorsing
this tribute, to which every intelligent
American journalist will give hearty al
hrmstive response, Mr.. Pulitzer says;
Nobody recognizes more cordially than
Mr.. Hurlburt's successor the brilliant
abilities to which the Eagle pays this just
tribute. 1t is not too much 10 say that
in varied knowledge, in fertility, readiness
dexterity and grace, the total volume O.
Mr.. Hurlburt's contributions TO the Wort,
during the twenty years OF his connection
with it has never been surpassed by the liter
AIRY work Of any other American journalist
and it has been equaled or even approaches
by very few. There is something al.
ways pathetic in the thought Of the
afluence and opuience of literary power
which only need husbanding to MAKE
shining literary regulations, and which ar,
SO prOdisaIly squaudered upon ephemera
contributions 10 the press. Mr.. Hurlburt'
friends may console themselves for his losl
from active work of journalism by the hope
that he may devote his wellearne leisure Il
some work which shall do more Justice thar
the limitations Of daily journalism permit
to his matured and accomplished talents"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14

PARLOR HOTEL OF MEMPHIH
Rates-s2, " 80 and % per day.


Gasfon's Hstei-
European plan Enlarged, and refurnished
fnces according 70 size and location Of roonA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14

necessarily prohibits him from selling where
he can sell dearest. 1t cannot increase the
home market beyond the natural limit, and
it shuts out a large extent Of the foreign
market. These are facts, hard and stern,
which protection fallacies can neither pre-
vent nor deny. The Americans are accom-
pliahed men OF business, nobody can exceed
them in knowledge Of the methods Of trade
and the mysteries of finance. They are in
dustrious, Ingenious and inventive. Ii any
population in the world is fitted with all the
panoply Of business science, and able to
enter the arena Of the worlds markets, and
carry of wealth and prosperity from every
land between the equator and the pole, it is
the acute, intelligent, quick, energetic, ever
ready American. Yet be is shut 10, fenced
and bound by petty, shOrt-sighted policy
| that has destroyed his shipping and iE now
undermining his commerce. But the day Of
| awakening has come, the petty make-shifts
of monopolists will, before long, be aban
l doned, and every American will be restored
to the possession of his right "to buy where
he can buy cheapest, and sell where he car
cell dearest"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14
The California wheat Crop.

MILWAUKEE May IS Edwin D. Smith,
Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture
of California, writes s. w. Tallmage, of this
city, under date Of May 7lh: an answer
to your favor of the 21st ultino,
wherein you made inquiry as to the
general outlook of our crop of wheat
for 1888, l would say that our prospects are
only tair. Summer fallowed grain is doing
well. Winter Gown, in n msjority of places,
was severely injured by a dry spell we
had the latter part of February aud
up to March Goth. 10 Coluss county,
one of the largest wheat-groriDg counties in
the State, there will not be half a crop. We
have bad, and il is somewhat of an unusus al
occurrence at this time OF the year, about
q inches Of rain since May Let. This will
not benefit us 10 any great extent, as it comes
too late. Had we received that amount
of rain in March, the yield would have
exceeded that Of 1880, which was As ,0o0, 900
bushels. Although rain will help very late
sown grain iasome parts of the State, it will
work injury TO the growing grain in low lands
in the way OF rust. Our exports for this year
is estimated all the way from 15,000, 900 to
20,OO0,00o bushels. Oar acreage in wheat is
abcut 100000 acres. This, OF course, does
not include fallowed land that is for next
year. We falloH our land here early in the
spring and SOW it early in the fail. 10 taking
the screage find this has been included
in the reports of lands cultivated for.
wheat. AZ there is about % per cent
recovered each year for summer fallow, it
makes considerable decrease in the esti-
N stes heretofore given, Our total yield this
year cannot exceed 10000, 900 bushels, and
to get that we must have most favorable
weather, and no unforeseen drawbacks from
now until harvest"
ANOTHER VIEW.
SAN Francisco, May 13.-Wheat crop
authorities now state that the harvest ia the
greatest California ever had. The present
indications will possibly make it tie banner
wheat. State of the Union. Opinions are
based on increased acreage and unusually
propitious weather. This month light rains
slternated by warm, sunny days. Whest is
ripenipg slowly, the kernels being heavy
and strong. Sun such as we frequently have
in May, and makes grain ripsn too early,
shrveiliug il later on. i Is closely calcu-
lated there Wtli 12,500,000 ious to export
next year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14
JACKSON, TENN.
The Courts and the Lswyers-A Grand
CONGRATULATIONS wedding
commencement Day.
Regular Correspondents of the Appeal

Regular Correspondence OF the Appeal
JACKSON, May 12-Our city is fast becom-
Jog the legal center of West Tennessee.
Every week through the spring lawyers from
ali parts of this end of the State can be seen
on our streets. The Supreme Court has
been engaged this week on the Fayette and
Upton county dockets. The Lauderdale
docket will be taken up next Monday, and
aftcrward the Shelby cases will be heard.
Messrs. A. d Bright, John E. Garner acd j.
L. T. SEeeF, rel rses OF the intermediate
Court, were here this week, and arranged to
hold the first term OF the court 10 Jackson,
commencing on the 18th instant. Judge l..
E. Lebmap, OF Memphis, sat as a special
judge in the cotton csse of the Bank OF Mad
ison Us. w. d. Deupree ct a., which was
tried in this city this week. Judge Muse
WAS incompetent. The jury could not agree
on a verdict, and the case goes over to the
next term of the Common Law Court.
A grand concert, under the management
of Prof. L. Z. Ellsworth, was given at the
operahouse last Wednesday evening for the
benefit of st. Luke's church. TIE best ANA
teus musical talent OF the city participated,
and the music, vocal and instrumental, was
very fine. There were three tsbleau scenes
MAY Queeu," "Oid Woman in a Shoe"
and TOO Late" All were very pretty, and
ESPECIALLY iuc Aabt.
The most brilliant marriage seen in Jack
son for long time came of at the Prssby-
teriao church on WednesdAy evening. Toe
occ ssion wss the union of hands and hearts
Of Mr.. N. Friede, Of ST. L0uis, TO Miss
Rebecca Samuels, Of this city, both Of prerai-
nent jewish families. The church WAS COM
pletely filed with the elite OF Jackson and
distinguished Jewish guests from abroad.
the bride, wko is one of the fairest Of her
sex. wore a beautiful white satin drees.
deliberately trimmed in point lace and rib
bona. Tue handsome groom wore conven-
tional black. Rabbi Benson, Of Little
Rock, performed the marriage ceremony ia
an impressive II anuer. An elegant and
sump,uous marriage supper was spread at
Tomlin Hsll, 10 which the invited gus re-
paired. A great many coDgrstu alofy lele-
grams were received from all parts of the
Union. The bridal presents were NUMEROUS,
and some were very costly. Among the
presents were zephyr shawl, silk bsndker-
chiefs, an ivory-handled soup ladle and all
yer spoons, heirlooms 10 the brides family,
and gifts from her Grandparents at Pruasiz,
10 Germany. The bridal party leave in a
few days for st. Louis, which will be their
home.
DR. A. D. Mayo, the we'll kBoEn editor Of
the Boston Journal of EaBczti0n, delivers
lecture on education al the Memphis Con-
ference Female Institute Htil ibis evening.
Tke com nencsrnHnt csy oil iae city public
schools viii be on jane let This year. There
will be ak graduates from the eighth grade.
There are s lumber Of Commercial tour
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14
SPREAD OF TIE HIsH.LICENsE

The experiment of high license as a check
t. drunkenness is exciting wide attention,
aud in various parts of the country the
charge for license to retail intoxicating lie
quors is doubled and trebled by the authori-
ties. High license is expected to decrease
intemperance by decreasing the number Of
places where liquor is sold, as many indi-
viduals who would stake drink" when it
could ba got by steppipg aoross the street
would do without it if they had to go two or
three squares eff to get il. High license
places the business in the hands of persons
Wa" have some ssArsaisb ility, 10 whom the
forfeiture OF the License would be an impor-
tlnt loss, in care they Lost it by keeping dis-
orderly houses. Where there are fewer
clearinghouse they can be kept bet
ter under police supervision, and con-
ssquently held more strictly to a
compliance with the laws regulating
drinking houses. Tho experience of cities
where the high-license plan has been adopt
cd is in favor of that system, as compared
with the low.liceuse plan. In Iowa high
license lie becoming frequent The city Of
Des Moines, the capital Of the State, has
raised the charge for license to $1,000 year.
In Burlington an effort TO have the license
reduced from $500 TO 1900 has failed, and
several places have raised the amount from
500 to $500. In Clinton twenty three saloon
keepers refused to pay the higher rate, ard
their houses have been closed. The success
Of these movements will probably lead, in
many places, 10 still further efforts, such 50
restricting the number of licenses ia proper
ton to the number of inhabitants, and sell
lag those Iieenses TO the highest bidder.
BY this system neighborhood troubled with
an Objectionable drinking place could Gem.
bine, outbid the liquor sellers, and close the
house. A further step contemplated by some
OF the practical opposers of drunkenness, is
to have q system introduced of requiring
each bartender to be licensed, 60 that they,
as well as the proprietor, shall be made re.
sponsible for the good order of the houses in
which they are engaged. That the keepers
Of drinking places are opposed 10 these
changes is natural, but what occurs from
abuses OF their position is that which sup.
plies the facts and arguments that lead to
the changes they object to.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14

TUcsos, A. l., Msy 13.-Gen. Garcis's
demonstrated that the band of renegade
Apaches is much larger than heretofore
supposed. The general idea hRs been that
they numbered about seventy.ive. Gen.
Garcia estimates those on the west eide OF
the Sierra Madre mountains at $50 to 200,
and those on the east side will probably
bring the number up to 800. The country
is most abrupt and difficult of access, and
those who remember the Modoc war in the
lsva-beds will appreciate the difficult task
before Gen. Creok. The Indians cannot be
starved opt because the mountains furnish
plenty of game. 1t is believed, In view Of
the fact that this preeipitous country is equal
in extent to the State of Ohio, that it will
require at least six months TO subdue these
Apaches
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14
THE LInlrArIoN OF TEApE.

From every quarter, just now, there is
complaint that accommodating stocks and in
creased power of production are causing re.
duction of prices, and consequently reduc-
ton of the proceeds that had been anticipa-
ted from the sale of the accumulated mer-
chandise. Itis TO this decrease of nsrket value
that large part of the bankruptcies occur
ring at this time is due. One of the weak
parts of the protective system lie, that while it
stimulates the extension Of productive power,
by giving bounty to production over and
above the legitimate trade profit, it not only
fails to provide market for the increased
production, but it narrows and limits that
market. This it does by increasing the price
OF the articles produced, and thus
destroying the power of competition
in foreign markets. A recent article
10 the San Francisco Journal of Conlmrce
strikingly eIemplifes this condition OF
things. That article states that California
consumes but a small proportion of the
wheat it can grow. II 100000 bushels OF
wheat were raised this year the home demand
~ the Oulslue WOulu tdkc only 1zUVU,OUU,
aud 5s,OO0,0o0 must seek foreign market.
But where is that market to be found? In
this case there is no trouble on account of
mere price, but even then the tariff In other
ways brings about the reEult of limited
market. Mexico, for instance, would pur-
chase more California hour than 1t has ever
done if the United States took more Mexican
products than it does, instes d of prohibiting
them by high tariff and az it is with Mex
leo, 30 it is with other markets. In the words
OF our Californian contemporary, "to sell
our -four, dry goods, groceries, wines, hard
ware and other goods in the markets of our
neighbors, we must be prepared to buy and
dispose for them of their cotton, sugar, rice,
coffee, silks, hides, and whatever other arti-
Giles they can offer TO our consideration.
There is demand in the broad markets
Of the world for all that human
ingenuity can devise or human labor can
produce" Every country prefers to buy
from those who buy from it, and the "pretec-
ton" that prohibits the American citizen
from buying where he can buy cheapest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14
Decoration Dots.

Floral decorations were slim.
4 large number OF private graves were
handsomely oecotate5.
1t ia estimated that fully Is 900 people
were at the cemetery during the day.
At least 1000 persons were unable to secure
transportation 10 the cemetery.
The music was one Of the most pleasant
features Of the memorial services.
The various committees deserve credit for
the manner in which they performed their
duties.
A number OF those who attended the deco
ration yesterday left their sense OF propristy
at home.
A neat little memento from Robert Perry
Webb, in Memoriam Of Our Dead" caused
much comment.
Among the decorations on the monument
| was handsome wreath IN memory Of Fred
Koerper, Of Forests Cavalry.
A handsome wreath on The monument
showed that Joe Wicks and Bob McKissick
were not forgotten by their friends
The street-csrs were crowded to late hour
lsst night bringing people from the cemetery,
many persons not reaching home before II
| o'clock.
Ths flowers had not been strewn over the
| graves half an hour before people were loll'
ing over the mounds and scattering them tC
| the winds.
A. 3. Vsccarc, chairman of the Finance
Committee, reported that 1926 % had beef
collected, which will be sufficient to defray
all expenses.
1t took = squad of police to move th'
crowds from The newly decorated graves
Decoration Day is a sacred and solemn occa
sion, and should be so treated. 1t might b.
well for some people who were at ElmwooC
yesterday to remember this.
1t is stated that the Memphis and Charles
ton road authorities were requested by tn
Committee Of Arrangements not to run traini
1t was an uuwise movement, as il world hav
enabled several thousand people to atten
the ceremonies who were thus debarred 70
want of transportation facilities.
Superintendent Semmes, of the city rail
way, exerted himself 10 his utmost and dre'
10 The fullest extent of their capacity, in tn
effort to move the multitude to and fror
Elmwood Cemetery. He had forty-six cal
on the Elmwood line, each one OF whic
carried all that could hang on both wsy
and made no delays at either end, but KEY
going as fast as load could be disch args
and received. All the other lines were prat
tically abandoned during the afternoon, tn
cars, teams and drivers being taken for th
Elmwood line. Yet hundreds had to retur
| horne on foot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14

CHICAGO, May ia Helena (Mont.)
special says Col. nges, commanding at Fort
Assiniboine, has information that the Gree
Indians are preparing for general war.
Three hundred lodges under Big Bear,
Luedyman and Little Pine are camped
within twenty-five miles of Fort Walsh and
ready TO cross toto Montana TO avenge
the loss of Crees in the late horse-stealing
rsids. Col. Ilges sent courier TO Fort
Walsh dem znding that the British authorities
take steps TO prevent the Isdians crossing the
line. Col. Ilges thinks the first attack will
be made at Gros Ventrss and Assiniboine,
causing general going on the,'war'path, and
loss to the northern Montsna stock interests.
A party of Crees, few days ago, stole forty
hor,es from Benton and 81. Louis cattle
companies. Cavalry from Fort Assiniboine
went in pursuit and fight will probably re-
sult