davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16
SEIuHBUKuUou NEWS.
Eyrnts Near and AcEnsa tho NountN

Events Near and Across tho county Lines.
The Miners Amalgamated association
Is IN session III Pottsylle.
John E9puer was attacked aud badly
kicked by horse near PO,tstOwn Ou sun
day.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Shelter, aged 40.
highly respected lady, wife of Mr..
Crias Shelter residing about seven miles
from York, while engaged with her usual
household duties suddenly fell over and
eXpired instantly.
Mrs. John BCcht,l, living near the nion
canal steam house, Lebanon, was iuriOasly
gOrcd by COW. One of the horns of the
COW penetrated hor lett ann, tearing it
open from the wrist, to he elbow, and her
recovery is doubtful
No arrests have been made for the mur.
derous assault on DR.. Richard a. Robert
son in Harrisburg. The injured man is
still in o pTeCarious condition and his wife
has been sent for. The wound is similar
t. that sustained by President Garfield.
James Kerran, Anthony Gaughon and
Polish laborer were fatally Injured in the
miGes in Centralia, Tuesday morning by
fall OF coal Gaughen's arm bad to be
amputated in order To save his life. The
recovery oi the other two IL doubtful.
Margaret Douglass, 81 years OF age, was
run over W CNuGsGhy mOTnluR,at SlStn auu
Willow streets, Philadelphia, by cars Of
the Philadelphia " Reading railroad.
| She attempted to ctawl under tho cars when
they started, the wheels going over both
| legs.
Two young girls Of Easton, named Sny-
der ran away from home some time ago,
remaining away for week and sleeping
on the ground. A heavy rain drove them
| home and their mother to punish them
dressed them in maln attire, made them
cut wood, aud at night made them sit on
the front doOrstcps, Shero they could be
| plainly seen by all passers by
George Venting, Is years old. was
killed at Gehmau's mines near Sesholt2
VILE, Berks county, Monday. He decended
with another miner, 10 the first gangway,
where both stepped out on platform, land
his companion was h0rrilied u see Went
ling stumble back wards down tho shaft.
He fell sixty feet striking tho sides, and
dropped into several feet OF water. He
was promptly taken out, but was dead
| whpn the miners reached him,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

Augusta, Me-, Is sl,3i2.75. This does not
include his valuable Washington property
Grover Cleveland did not make the same
use OF official position to add to his private
store He is not worth more than - 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

Now, II | were u wild.rose down IN IL swamp,
Where my sister checked maidens came
never,
To make sweeter the air and to hallow the
ground,
Ana to smile their reward OF enie tvur;
with the notions | hold IN regarI To such
things
Remaining unchanged by my changing, AS
suming.
why | scarcely beIicye-and I've given it
thought
That I'd 20 to the trouble OF blooming.
III - rl-.r--
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

The voice of tho base bal ficud IN the
land is growing fainter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

Earned ruus-l ancastor. ,: somer-o', !.
Two base hit Parker. Home run-M att
Left on bases Lancaster, I Somerset, :.
struck Out-by WotEol, :; hy strike, |.
Bu-cs on balls Lane ,stCr 3 4; Somerset, l.
Passed bills-iIonord. |; MoGu g. wid
pitch Suikc. |.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

ENGLISH capital must be au incxhausti.
BILE quantity. In startling double -icadcd
editorials Republican journals declare it
will be used to bring about Cleveland .
election, and now German Protectionist
papers allege it will be used for the
Liberals at the next election. Ii the truth
Of the matter were sought for, this cam
paign artfce, British gold would DO found
continually seeking investments with
| profitable returns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

The attorney general of New York has
given tho opinion that a parsonage stu
ated 10 the same enclosure or on tho same
lot as the church is not exempt from taxa
tion. Recent decisions in this state are
contrmatory of the opinion rendered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

Ben BUTLER shows less disposition to
be interviewed since the resul; at ChiCogc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

RAINS, eagerly wished for as thoy are al
times by the farm er, are sometimes very
potential destructive forces. The June
rains in California show Il loss TO wheat OF
1876, 900 tons and to barley $4,000 tons.
Tne loss on whta: is equivalent TO Z! per
cent on the gross yield, which.-was esti
mated in Nay ~ I, 500, 900 tons. The loss
OF ba.fley is about IL per cent on the May
estimate of 660, 600 tons. The loss on the
May crop was 40 per cent. The present
has been an exceptional. season for severe
rain storms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

Mrs. Laura Stevenson, the wife of an
insurance broker of Norristown, was or =
dered on Saturday by her husband to leave
his home because of his discovery that
she had been criminally intimate with q
boarder in the house, named Long, who is
also in the insurance business. Mrs.
Stevenson begged forgiveness, but the
husband was Obdurate. and the guilty
lovers left for Philadelphia. Mrs. Steven.
son leaves two children behind.
Thrown from Horse ana Killed.
On Saturday evening last Cora, youngest
daughter of Solomon Addleman, of Zol
larsville, near Washington, was fatally in
jured by being thrown from horse she
was was riding. She struck her head
upon stone pile, injuring herself 80
badly that she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
TIRED OF kIFE's BURDENS.

Jobn Alison an Engishman age eighty, was
fonnd nsensible in his room in the basement OF No
446 West Seventeenth-st. yesterday morning. lie
had tied a rope tightly about his neck and mad cut
his throat with a razor in the night. ne was re-
moyedHo the New-York, Hospital, where he regalned
his consciousness, but it was said that he. could
not recover from his injury Alsop,s wl1e dled
many wears ago and he had no children. For
number of wears he manufactured conee-nllls at
No $50 West Twenty -seventh-st., beng the IN
yentor of the mills which he Sold About three
wears ago he was persuaded by Abraham Green,
valid to sell his business. He atterWard asserted
that (ireenwald had cheated him and he has had a
snit for 81 800 pending ever since. On Monday he
made arran gements with an auct1oneer for the SAFE
of some property in his rooms lie had 6een seiing
articles " hich he owned to pay for his hVlng ana
he did not have much money left Recently he had
exhibited sngus of insanity Before cutting his
throat he wrote two notes, part OF which Is as
follows;
oh Lord he m.rcifu with me- with the blessings Of thy
beloved son Jesus Christ Lost is this day. dread the
grave "a little as my bed Man is born for trouble Mine
rs more than able to bear at this time oil my llfe
hein0 eighty wears. | worried all out. II Is time
should In suffering my heavy loss PROMISED 10 pay LoL
arouDd and taken an order since am "eaI1u ol
fills life in losing all my vauabes and no one 10 JUSTIFY
me NV heart is broken, my brain affected don't know
what TO better than end my troubles AZ nome leaVe
All INV effects to your possession The coffee is in excel
lent order You can auction II on ana pay Ihere Is
$40 conee-mill In security for So 90 at No. Nnth-sve
An money realized by sale pay over TO Mrs Kosanna
vaughn residence at No 412 West Fortysixthst. sec
ond oor back there is good In this great city
to take,charge of case. Please excuse writing Have
no spectaces.
| Joseph Reilly, a cabinet-maker age thirty-four
| commit; ed suicide yesterday by jumping out OF
! window of the tenement-hOuSe No. S73 Second-ave
! He probably was suffering from delirium tremens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

insurance at original rates after the tontne period
expires the payment of the entire cash value on
the policy in ten, fifteen or twenty years on 1tS
basis of the full legal reserves grace OF t one the i'm
dennty will be unimpaired and protection against
loss in case of default in payment OF premium noicy
three years by the guarantee Oh nndsgrwriteys
a. escceedngy liberal Many of the larger e com
NAMES are preparing new plans, and the lie nspr
ance campaign of 1854 promises TO DO unusually
nr Kenarick. of the Imperial Fire insurance
Comranv one Of the Oldest adjusters, dled yester-
daf ae ya nsnrance men are preparing for second
pI,rmage to the South to take action n regard 10
raising rates cotton risks and VIII nos aIend At
nlefcE me ne new tariff for cotton warehouses in
the Southern cities will be adopted. -,
The North German Fire Insurance Company; Oh
uambnrS ~ about to remove to Nassau and Pine
sts. and the Northern, of London, has taken ofceS
at No 25 Pine-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
THE FIRST dentist" OF GERMANY. 4
Ehotn The World iLondonl


The death is announced from Florence OF
Giambatsta Guan Of the great Dante scholars OF
Italyor Dantste, the Dante scholars love 10 cali
themselves. This denomination mas led TO many an
absurd Qd pro 9O especially when printers have SUD
stituted an for tho Such qd pro quo forms the
theme of an anecdOte regarding the late King
FlOrentine and translated his works into German under
a pseudonym. The King loved the ucOgRito In any
shane and often travelled thus with the Queen Once
when on board a Rhine steamer simple passengers,
they overheard knot OF civilians discussing some lit
eraTy theme The King Joined the circle and entered
into the debate, displaying rich and varedhte kn0w
edge. After some time he went away, and during his
one OF the party addressed the Queen as TO VINO
her husband was surely he must be man OF literary
note. C'est mari" said the Queen, replying IN
the language in which the whole conversation had been
carried on mari est le premier Danste dale
maVpe" There was almost scandal among the little
circle at thought that they should have talked so long
and Familiarity with dentist for OF the party were some
petty German mobiles, who are snobs OF the first water
The Queen noticed this change OF front with some ause
ment and when the King re0ined her she whispered
something into his ear at which lie nodded and spoke no
more Soon after the steamer stopped at little sta
ton Three four personages In fu!l gala costume
stepped on board, went mp to their Malesues, bowed
hunby and craved that they would halt TO see the cee
brties OF their town. Renewed surprise among the CIR
Gle of disputants One OF them, Erenohman, ap-
PREACHED one OF dgnitares who had spoken 70 tne
sumo sed dentist and asked pointing 10 the KING MATS
c'esf yrainent 10 premier dentlste dAllenagneT Ou,
monsieur.U Et le nomi "C'est le Roi de SaxeF Inc
OF the snobbish little group can sooner De
agined than described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
THE PENALTY OF SLEEPING IN COURT.

rather seedy spectator at the Court Of General
oess If the proceedings too much for him, and fell
asleep. He sept until the court adjourned aGd
almost every one had left the room. Suddenly ne
felt a hand on each shoulder and a voice babe him
appear at the bar of the court. Two court oiicers
supported HIM TO the railing
"What have you to say why judgment should not
now be passed upon you for contempt OF court III
failing asleep i'll the court roolnT asked the tenn
porary clerk.
The dazed man made no answer. Court Omcer
Seaman, who occupied the seat on the bench just
vacated by Judge COwlng, said sternly: Are you
aware of the gravity of your ohenoef Ten days on
the island may give you an opportunity to reflect"
The trembling man stammered out that his offence
was accidental and that he would keep out of
court in the future. He was then allowed 10 60 on
his own recogDizance and the temporary court adj
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
uOonWINKING A POLICEMAN.

Policeman Donovan of Jersey City, while patrol
ling his post at o'clock yesterday morning, noticed
an unusually bright light in the grocery store of
Jacob Wintien at Fourth and Monmouth SITS. He
went into the store and found two men engaged In
packing up groceries: They said that they were
clerks in the store and that they We're putting up
ing The policeman sat down near the stove TO
warm himself When large basket had been filed
take # home with him and deliver the orders on his
way to the store In the morning. The officer helped
him put il on his shoulder and babe him good morn
ing Ten minutes later the second man said that he
was getting sleepy and he asked the officer to ac-
company him to a neighboring liquor store for q
drink. The officer said that he did not drink but
that he wouldn't mind having good cigar and he
agreed to mind the store while the clerk went after
the cigar The officer waited half an hour, but the
man did not return, and it then dawned upon him
that The men had been robbing the place, and he
renorted the matter. Mr. Wntjen was aroused and
he found that choice groceries worth $50, had been
stolen Donovan was suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
THE COOPER Union MEETING.

The citizens meeting to be held tomorrow, even
ing in the Cooper Union promises 10 De OF suGh
proportions as will give strong emphasis 10 lts Cd
lect. Douglas Campbell, as chairman of the Com
mtee Of will call the assembly I 10
sneeches will be made by William
81 warts Wheeler H. Peckham and Frederick H.
Coudert. ..s.uoo ho4,,,oor
the Citizens Reform Club, the Young Mems Re-
publican Club and the Young 4 b 81 P Mq RGose
aI. or some Rindred hill which shall take away the
mower of Confirmation from the Board Of Aldermen
There is conviction in the minds OF some OF me
promoters of the meeting that the support OF the
bin on the part of representatives at Albany is 10
a certain extent only half hearted. The city mem
hers with few exceptions, have manifested op-
posifion 10 II while the members from the country
do not adequately appreciate the Importance of the
measure 1t is believed. from the interest when
has been developed and the character Of citizens,
regardless of party lines, who will participate IN
this demonstration that legislators at Albany VIII
not fail TO comprehend the nature OF the uuty Ca
nected of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
NEWARK.
LESSON Y"GAMEs AND SAUCES.
MISS PARLoA NsTRUcTs CLASS IN HOW &c
COOK GROUSE.

MISS PARL0A INSTRUCTS A CLASS IN HOW 10
COOK GROUSE.
A lesson on Games and Sauces" was given
Yesterday at Miss Parloa's Cooking School leg OF
vensOn first brought III aud AFTER tue lecturer hiu
pulled off the dry skin from the meat she rubbed VIII
butter dredged 1t with salt and pepper and Hour enough
To form "a paste the meat. After ske werlng the
roast 40 as the shank bone, II was placed III not
on rack to cook when the uo II wniSn wa va,
and water was poured I'm the pan. The yenslOn was
basted often while roasting with the gravy ana dfedged
lightly with nour. salt and pepper .... ~ .,.,o, -,
platter the class and skewered and the breast
and legs were larded with stripes OF pork The hrdons
the layer OF lean ana we're put IN 0oW OF cracked
ice and water before they were used to draw out the OH
and make them firm. After larding the grouse II was
rubbed with butter, seasoned with SAT- ana pepper,
dredged hicy with -four and placed, IN pan on lts
back without any water. The lecturer stated that ~
would take about twenty nYe minutes 10 roast tAs Ou
rare or half an hour TO suit the average taste. $500
The sauce for the grouse prepared with dry bread
which was rolled and sifted. The line crumbs whleh
measured about third OF oupfu We're put over tne n9
in double boiler cook with quarter OF an onion ana
two cupfuls OF milk The coarse crumbs, whlch re-
NAMED the sieve measured about two-thlIds OF cup
and these were placed ina saucepan with tapespOOnlu
crmbs were put In. When the crumbs were Drown tney
were act on one side and tablespoonful OF butter was
added the sauce In the double boiler winch had cOokeu
fifteen minutes Seasoning OF salt and pepper was
added and the onion skinned out Ihls sauce was
put on platter, the grouse, which was now Done was
placed on the bed of sauce and the fried bread crmps
were poured over It. garntsh OF parsley was added
The yenison then taken from the oven and put Oh
hot platter The fat poured OF the gravy In the
pan and cup of boiling water was ADDED n suce OF
onion was fried brown In tablespoonful OF butter ana
six peppercorns and four whOle cloves were dueu'
When the onion cooked teaspoonful OF nOur was
put in and stirred till brown, and the whole was erad
minute the gravy strained and nail teaspoohui oI
lemon Juice completed the sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
ANECDOTES OF VICTOR EMMANUEL.
yom The World london


The Italian papers are fun OF anecdotes just
now concerning Victor Emmanuel whose not too artistic
aIIv snccessfu tomb has Just been inauguTaed In the
Pantheon Among these here Is one that Is curious
The King when quite young was walking fneOgntO
through the streets Turin with his brother, the Duke
of Genoa They met gypsy woman who aocosted them.
ond be0rad 10 tell their fortune. They assented much
amused After looking at Prince Ferdinands hand the
bag said he would die young then turning TO Victor she
said You will die In Rome in the Quirinal Palace.
Prince Victor laughed heartily at this apparently absurd
nronhecy bu ala not forget IT, and himself related the
aneedote IN 1852 to the Duke Ponza di 8 Martino. In
The wear 1870 when sent the Duke TO Rome with his
letter 10 Plus k he said significantly, You remember
that you 90 10 10 prepare for me the chamber in
which must die" -, ., =, =
mel peasan girl upon the steps OF the Royal Palace at
Trn She was bringing basket OF eggs for the Royal
Kitchen and because the King wore plain hunting
dress and was alone she took him for servant " Do
point the King to me- she beggedi snonid so IKE
said the girl laughing into his face. The Princess
would not nave chosen such an ugly man. The King
laughed too and accompanied the gifl 10 the htchel,
where he babe the servants attest 20 his Identity lie
then gave the e1r twenty-franc piece aud left her
bewldered and surprised. The story In CHARACTERISTIC OF
this monarch who was essentially ample III las haDiIs'
and full OF bonhomi<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
THE RIGHTS OF NEWSPAPER MEN.

blockade was caused on the western roadway of
the Bridge yesterday by horse attached to wagon
able, Efforts to compel the animal to move were
witnessed by Joseph Howard, IT,, Of Ihe Herald, who
exnostnlated Ordered off the roadway, he stood in
The footway overlooking, it until he was again
ordered to move on" He asserted his right to
witness the trouble and was arrested and taken to
the Tombs Police Court, by Officers Barry and
Murray. The former swore ont an affidavit against
Mr.. Howard charging him with disorderiy conduct,
Int Mr.. Howard declared that the treatment TO
which he had been subjected an outrage, as IN the
discharge of his duty as a newspaper man ne had
perfect right to see the result OF the blockade.
Justice Power took similar view of the matter
and dismissed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
THE BROOKLYN WATER SUPPLY.

Mayor Low has assented to an amendment to the
hill now before the Legislature authorizing Brook
yn to extend its facilities for getting water from
the interior of Long Island. The amendment pro-
vides that the authority extend only to Massa-
pigna Pond. near South Oyster Bay, Queen 8
County Mr.. Low said yesterday that
the act, as originally drawn, would have wide
reach, and as surveys had been made only to this
noint he thought it best to define the intention OF
The act with precision. In asserting to this amend
ment he did not give up to any extent Brooklyn's
right to get authority to extend its conduit to Mon
tank If necessary, to get water. The only object
in extending the conduit was to avoid drawing too
heavily upon the water supply along the present
line of the conduit. The object was only to take
the surplus water without any injury TO the region
from which ii was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Frelinghuysen. Baldwin suit Supreme Court
Bowdoln College Alumni dinner, Delmonc0s evening.
Thomas Kinsela's funeral No. 430 Clntonst, Brook
Ign, 2 p IN. - ~,
Aqueduet and Rapid Transit Commissioners, THE TRIB-
UNE Building.
Higble-vaughn suit, surrogate's Court, Brooklyn.
Meeting of Stock Exchange Governing Committee.
Funeral of DR.. Thomas O. Kirkland, Grace Church,
Pm.
Board OF Trade and transportation, p m.
Heck murder trial, Court OF oyer and TerIniner. ,
Lecture Egypt by Charles +. Deems, d. d. Church vi
the Strangers, 8. y. m. x,,..,
Congress OF National Trotting Horse Association, Firth
Avenue Hotel.
Medico-Legal Society, Mott Memorial Hall, 8 p. M
ATLANTA Boat Club reception. Lexington Avenue opera
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
LORD GRoSvENoR,S MODEST FUNERAL.
Frofn The World (LondoB)

The Duke of Westminster has proved That
in taking lead in the Funeral Reform Association
offices for the dead; and when Lord GrosVenor was
buried, all the arrangements were OF the most simple
descrption coffin OF plain deal inclosed the remains
an understanding unoruamented hease conveyed II to the
church, tho next day the hands the Keepers on the
estate carried It TO ts resting place. covered with
wreahs and OF flowers sent or brought by loving
hands. No paraphernaa Of the undertakers trade was
70 he seen and tho funeral attended by all the nearest
relatives OF the deceased and by the tenants and work
people could be present. the more impressive ny
It's Intense simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS

rearaDce Yesterday. Technically, il is known as a
pponifoTfeitable hnited-tontine policy, and it is
peculiarly liberal in it's provisions, from the point
~ yie ~ the In weston In life insurance The poll
icv has been prepared by the actuares of the New
York Life Insurance Company. 1t Is not
unlikely that it will mark an era ibi IN r ahe
forfeiture feature IN life policies which originated
with the New-York Life twenty-foqr years ago.
The noteworthy features of the new policy are term
at compound interest the privilege OF continuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey House-Ex-Governor Henry M. hoyT,
of Pennsylvana. .Astor 1oe1ET
Erglsh OF Connecticut I'm Avenue no,aor
Governor John g. Pisbury. Of Mnnesota ex.Goyern2r
Henry Lppt Of Rhode Bland q9%moa OF Boston
and j. n Wade OF Cleveland Grand Ce'ltdl Hoet
John E Redmond p, Of Ireland ana raIS
well vice-presdent Of the NewYork Chicago and 81
Louis Railway Company Grand Hofe1Geners or6 an
Dexter OF Boston. Hoffman H0use-EI Congressman
Jose ph Jorgensen. OF Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
CABLE MANAGER WARDS NEW POSITION.

George G. Ward, who has been Che maniager IN
many since its organization in 1874 has resigned to
accept similar position on the. Bennett-hlackay
cable. Since the opening of an independent cable
oSice shortly after the French Cable Company be-
came member of the pool, he has had charge also
of the French cable II is expected that the first of
i Mr. Ward will begin to organize force for the
operatiOn of the cable.