davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
RANKS.

Bank of New Hanover, on Main Street,
next door to Mr.. NJ. WeddelI. Capt. j. D.
Cumming, Cashier. Office hours from A.
d. to P NJ.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
EXPRE ESS

Southern Express Office, on Main Street
closes every morning at 81 o'clock.
n. NJ LAWRENCE, Agent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARHNRE OF MAILS
NORTH AND SOUTH VYEw. h w r r.
I cave Tsrboro' (daily) at 10 A. NJ
Arrive at Tarboro' daily al } 80 T. M
WASHINGTON NAIL VIA GREENNILLE,
FALKLAND AND SPARTA.
I .ova Tsrhoro' fdaiIy) nj Ga. NJ.
Arrive ut Tarboro' daily at T. NJ
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
The Transplanted Lily.


Donald, the gardener, was trans
planting lilys. They had grown SO
thick in their bed that the delicate
spray of pure white blossoms could
hardly be seen amid the broad
green leaves. So the gardener had
made anew bed for them in cool,
half-shaded place, such as the
modest lilies of the valley love the
best, and now he was carefully
taking a part Of them to their new
home.
| Little May was watching him
with great interest, and following
him from one place to another,
chattering in her sweet, isping way,
of this and that.
'Why do you move the sweet
lilies. Donald?' asked she.
'That they may grow better,
answered the gardener; and as he
looked down at the little girl to
answer her, she saw that tears were
in his eyes. es
What makes you cry, Donald ?
asked she; is the sun in your eyes?'
No, dear, said he. Il was
thinking of a sweet lily of mine
that was transplanted long ago.
WAS it put in better place 2
asked the child.
'Oh yes,' answered the gardener.
"a far better place. 1t was carried
to garden where it would have the
best of care; where the fierce sur
would never wither it; where the
| stems would never beat upon its
tender form; where nothing tha'
could hurtor destroy it could evel
enter within the gates.
= How nice! said little May
show glad you must be that you
lovely lily is safe,,'
80 I am glad?' answered th'
gardener. ? s-#
Then why did the tear come
asked the child. ss.-
Because, my little one, said h
{ I miss my sweet lily SO much-m.
home is sad and desolate without it.
But shall you not see it agail
sometime asked little May.
IF it pleases God, said tn
gardener, reverently barring hi
head, and looking up. MY lily
l blooming for me in heaven =
: Little Star.
A good joke is told of Horn
. Tooke, whom the Tories in th
f House of Commons thought
r crush by imposing upon him tt
g humiliating task &C begging tt
Houses pardon on his knees
/ Took went, on his knees an
g begged pardon for the offensi'
expression he had used; but, &
n rising up, he knocked the dust {
], his knees, and exclaimed, 10,
d enough to be heard by the who
Is House, "It's a dirty house, aft
>, all!" Roars of laughter follow
!. this exclamation, and the Tori
r, saw clearly enough that they h
!, failed in the object which they h
in view.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
NORTH WESTERN n. C. r. R.
(SAJFN RPANCHN

NORTH WESTERN n. C. r. r.
(SALEM BRANCH)
Leave Greensboro ...... 130 A. N.
Arrive at Salem ..........32 % A. NJ.
Leave Salem .........-....10 80 A. NJ.
Arrive at Greensboro . 1900 NJ.
Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 40
P. NJ, connects at Greensboro with the
Northern bound train making the quickest
time to all Northern cities. Price of Tick
cts same as via other routes.
Trains to and from points East of Green's
boro' connect at Greensboro with Mail
Trains to or from points North or South.
Trains daily, both ways.
On Sundays Lynchburg Accommodation
leave Richmond at 942 A. NJ, arrive at
Burkeville 1899 P. NJ, leave Burkeville 4.35
A. NJ, arrive at Richmond 758 A. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, (without
change.)
For further information address -
s. f. ALLEN,
GenI Ticket Agent,
Greensboro, N. c.
T. NJ. r. TALCOTT,
Engineer g. Genl Superintendent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
THE ENDLESS LEVER
Champion House Mover /!
Patented Jan. 14th 1879

1ftH lCdo')
so Per Cent. Saved by its Use.
NrO Farmer should be without this Machine.
y ONLY $500 for farm right and thou
sands perhaps will be saved. No more tear
inc down buildings or chimneys, for with
machine YOU can move building, regardless
of quality, chimney included, to the desired
location without disturbing the inmates.
Your Barns are Badly Located.
Gin houses need moving; You fail to procure
tenants because yous quarter houses are too
close together.
Spend $500 for the right and you will
never regret it.
1t will pay you to move your houses ifonly
to geL the use of the valuable debris that will
accumulate in Or years. Cost to farmer
to work sett per day, hands, $500. With
hands you can carry a building 400 to COO
yards per day, without the use OF complicated
skids, rollers, windasses, oxen and other
devices generally used. One sett OF trucks
will perhaps do for neighborhood. Cost
per sett $500 Trucks furnished at factory
prices. Great advantages otferedfo buyers of
STATE OR COUNTY RIG HTS.
All orders for rights must be accompanied
by the cash, upon the receipt of which will
forward the permit to use or order to factory
10 furnish the required amount of trucks
have made $500 per month using sett of
these trucks. II isa rare chance to active men.
tood men wanted as agents, local and travel
Ing. Address T. J. REAMY,
Raleigh, N. G.
could furnish hundreds ofcertiicates, but
~ present only refer to Judge Howard, Tar
oofo', n. C., and Mr. Chamberlain, President
QUEENS Bank, Norfolk, Va.
Feb. Is, 1874. . IT,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
THE -sutI sd
enquirer -gontbrrnrrl. g..
q --Tss ~Ees NJ 5e sE- esa
FRIDAY, APRIL IT. 1874
UNDER FALSE hi.O"S;
SYBIL ARCHER 5 ALBUM.
b HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

a post rrh poet cried
Sybit Archer, ecstalicalIy And
such lovely, long eyclashcS = and
such an exquisite comp'exion- and
eyes that seem TO be looking, oh,
so far beyond INFO the dim distance
of the IuflnIte g
Bat where did yoi, see him 2
qu> stione matter of-fact little rs,
ther Rowe. And how DO you
know he is a naek 2
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17

Mr.. Markham will excuse you
l am sure, said Valancourt Hast>
ings, with a slight elevation of his
melancholy eyebrows. A good
young man I entertain no doubt
but shallow and commonplace.
Pardon me, Miss Archer, but
can hardly comprehend, how you
ever allowed yourself to become
interested in Mr.. Vail Markham.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17

L met ilnn in Blackberry Lane,
when went up before breakfast to
get some fruit for grandpapa; and
he told me he had an ins piration
from the blue skies and green
fields, the gil reverently answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
THE CAPnAKERs' STRIKE.

The capmakers' strike Is not yet ended. The
usual daily meeting yesterday, at No. SO orchard
street. was well attended, and the mass OF the
men appeared to De determined to keep up the
lockout until the "bosses" should adopt the newly
arranged schedule OF prices. The manufa cturers
also had q meeting last night, at which they cx-
pressed their determination OF holding out against
what they consider the too exacting demands
OF the operatives. 1t came TO the knowledge OF
the meeting that some grumblers among the men
were secretly speaking OF going bacE TO work.
This caused great deal OF indie nation, and IL was
resolved to take some action In their respective
cases.
the letter given below ~ rom the manufsctur.
ing house OF Marks Bros 4 Thompson, Nos. ~ and
81 Greene street,
Nsw yoHa. Feb. s. isA
To THH EDfroa rnr HvRAlp:-
meeting OF the principal hat and manufsciurcrs
was held yesterday IN the once Of MATHS Bros
Thompson, Noa % and ~ Greene street the unanimous
Of which resist the demand oi their opera
tyes, who are now on strike for advance 10 the scale
q S. grst sro Tns i9lSwss hIa,s fSp c
wills I Co, i sdors 1 Helm Charles Fe.s
Sons Co., and the Chairman. AnerA an ant.
that the demand tor ADVANCE Of price vas ~ per
cent wa. resolved that 70 S 49, ~
Prices s1 sdopssd BY shs unsd cspmsisrs As.oeison
These houses employ about 40 men who are thus locked
ont with no prospect Of rsinSsemsns unless shsf
We deemed - sdyis.Dls TO submit The sorssoins %
oi il in your valuable jcurnsls Very re:pss!,1Iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Omcers Ordered 60 Duty I'm Connection
with the Observ alton OF the Transit OF
Vcnus-Other Changes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1874
Captain Charles W. Raymond and First Lieuten-
ant Edgar W. Bass, OF the Engineer Corps, have
been ordered TO report on or before March to
Rear Admiral Sands. In charge Of the Washington
Observatory for duty IN connection with the obser
walton OF the transit Of Venus. Upon the completion
OF that duty Captain Raymond will resume his
duties at the Military Academy and Lieutenant
Bass will report In person to the Chief OF En-.
Colonel Ingalls, has been ordered to resume his
duties as Chief Quartermaster Of the Military Divis-
ION OF the Atlantic and report to the QuarIermas-
ter at New York, relieving Colonel Tyler who is to
report to the Quartermaster General ior Q new as
Segment
ordered TO the North Atlantic station Lieutenant
Commander y. A. McCarty to the receiving ship
New Hampshire; Lieutenant Commander McFar-
land has been detached rom the Norfolk Navy
Yard and ordered to the North Atlantic station !;
Second Assistant Engineer X W. Milhgan from the
wyoming and placed on waiting orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
THE srAHLEY-cOLT LITIGATION IN BOSTON.

II is stated that the Stanley Colt lawsuit Is soon
again 10 appear In the courts. 1t involves prop
erty to the amount OF s3,ooo,ooo, and Mr.. Ezra
stanley, OF wsltham, Mass. his brother Frede-
rick, OF Vermont and Q sister are said to
be the rightiul owners OF this property by the
viii OF william stanIey. proved and ap-
proved January o. LIST clause IN this tnstru.
ment reads thus I'D, william stanley, give and
decree the witolc OF my real estate except &c)
unto the south Ecclesiastical Society IN the town
al of said society aud their successors forever.
provided that said real estate be not hereafter sold
or disposed Of"
The estate consists Of l2s acres, OF which eigh-
teen acres were purchased In 1850 by samuel Colt,
OF Hartford. In 1882 Mr.. Stanley commenced q
suit to obtain this property and alter seven years.
contention Judge Nelson decided tho case In favor
OF the Stanley heirs, but Afterwards reversed his
decisiou.
Toe stanleys now propose TO renew the tight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
THE DEAD SIANESE
ARA ngements fur an Autopsy To BE
Had as Philsdelphta.

FHILADELPHIA, FeD. D, 1914.
The committee OF physicians delegated by the
chief medical institutions OF Pennsylvania to visit
Mount AIRY, n g., with the view Of obi aiming per.
mission for an autopsy Of the dead Siamese twins,
returned to this city to-day. the bodies did not
come In the same train with the doctors, but are
expected here by an express train this evening. A
scientific examination OF the world. famed curiosi-
ties will be made during the early part OF next
week, probably on Tuesday. The examination, 1t
Is believed, will be conducted at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons but II viii be Of strictly
private nature; none but the most celebrated sur.
geons to be present. In due course full report
win be prepared and published for the benent Of
the scientific world and civilization generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
.S3a.86A Sc
Mr. I.OcK wood moved that the CITY Counsel q

Mr.. Lockwood moved that the City Counsel and
City Attorney take legal proceedings against the
bondsmen Of the abscOnding Treasurer Hamilton
to recover the amount aostracted from the city,
and the motion was adopted. Mr.. CASE moved that
the accounts of all city 0fi1cas under control OF
the Board be examined, and that the necessary
clerical assistance be obtained, at expense not to
exceed $780, The motion was carried, though
Messrs. Farrier and Rogers voted nay. BY this
motion the Collector and Comptroller's depart
kessrs. Case and Lockwood to state that they
made every EFFORT to redeem the Board from the
obloquy that attaches to that body in connection
with the defalcation, The Board was extremely
cautious in voting for every appropriation last
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
HAMILTON AND HIS B0NDSMEN.

Reparation To BE Made To Jersey city,
The Board of Finance TN Earnest at
Last.
The meeting OF the Board Of Finance OF Jersey
City last evening was an interesting one for
the taxpayers. City Counsel Lewis reported
that, in accordance with instructions from the
Board, he mad examined the bonds Of
city officers and fouod the following defective,
inasmuch as they bore no date or seal:-John p.
Culver, Chief Engineer Board Of Public Works; R.
NJ Broas, Assistant Engineer; G. vreeland, N. G.
vreeland John Camp, Jr and Mr.. Ruggles. There
was also defect in the bond OF John E. Scott, City
Clerk. The report OF John N Outwater on Hamtl-
toms cash accounts was presented as f0ll0we:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
THE PATRONS OF RUsBAHDRY.

ST. LOUIS Fen. D, 1874.
The National Grange OF the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry held . brief session this morning, and the
different committees have been busily engaged
Tits afternoon on the various subjects assigned
them Nothing ~ this time, eight O'Clock r. NJ.
he's been given Out for publication BY the commit
tee having that matter IN charge, and IL II UNDER
stood that nothing WIN be furnished tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
SMALLPOX REPORTED IN CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Feb. 8, 1914
About forty cases OF small pox and vsnoloid are
reported In the small village Of South windnam, In
THIS etate-ncary hall the reputation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
NOVA SCOTIA FIsH TRADE.

HALIpAx, Feb. s, 1874.
Fish to tho amount OF 90, 100, 90 were taken In
Nova scotia during the last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06


be appointed superintendent and shall wiluIy fail
to perform the duties prescribed by this bill he
shall be fined not exceeding $1,000 or imprisoned
at hard labor not exceeding one year.
The bill also provides that 1t shall be lawful for
the President Of the United States to employ such
part OF the land and naval forces Of the United
States as shall necessary 10 aid in the execution
Of the judicial process to carry out and enforce its
provisions and to maintain the public peace and to
sustain the officers appointed under this act in the
discharge of their duties, and any act done by any
person claiming to be an of1cer of the State of
Louisiana, or any process issued by any State court
ocer to enjoin or interfere with the execution OF
this act, is to be treated as absolutely void.
Poor Hebert Reinforced.
Ex-Governor Hebert, the opponent of O new
election in Louisiana, has been reinforced by P. j.
Kennedy, wealthy citizen of that State, whose
financial interests might be injured by new elec-
ton. This time the letter Is addressed to Senator
West.
McEnery in New York and I'm Peace.
fui Mood.
Governor McEnery, with his counsel left here
tonight for New York on important business He
now dsavows all intention OF raising any personal
issue with Senator Norton, but says that he ex :
poets to be fully indicated on the moor OF the
Senate.
Laborious Foolery OF the House Over the
Army Appropriation Bill with MeaGre
Results.
The Army Appropriation bill occupied the time
of the House again to-day. 1t was approved, Sec
ton by section, as reported. Mr.. Cox was runny
at the expense Of the moths, showing an intimate
acquaintance with this species OF 'sho0 n.y." and
Butler was melodramatc In his appeal for the manu-
facturers Of more Springfield breech-loaders. He
proposed to increase the appropriation for this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06

vessels are built OF iron, that material being
cheaper and more available to the shipbuildeps Of
that country.
The House Military Committee Favor
. Reduction OF the Army.
The House Military Committee will proceed TO-
morrow to perfect bill looking to reduction Of
the army 1t Is claimed by members OF the COM
mittee, who have patiently heard for two weeks
past the statements Of prominent officers, that the
preponderance Of evidence thus far taken is to the
effect that the army can be reduced materially
without impairing the interests OF the government.
Yearly Cost to the Treasury Department.
OF Transportation OF Money and
Bonds-Express Omcials Examined.
Henry Sanford, General superintendent OF the
Adams Express Company, and Messrs. LovejOy and
Shoemaker, of the same company, and Mr.. Lei
pOld, Chief Of the Independent Treasury Bureau OF
the Treasury Department, were before the House
Committee on Appropriations to-day and made
some desired explanation of the large sum Of
about 900 annually paid for the transportation
of bonds and money. Mr.. Sanford, speaking for
the company, stated that the transportation was
done by contract and was entirely too low and
repeatedly they had applied to the Secretary OF the
Treasury for more favorable contract. At pres
ent they were doing the government business at
very low rates. Tomorrow the two Comptrollers
will be before the committee, ano on the ioO wing
morning oil the Auditors, the Register and Com
missioner OF Customs The Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue and the Comptrollers viii be heard
on Monday on the subject OF reduction in the
clerical force In their respective omces.
Deposit OF Moneys in Legal Action.
The Attorney General decides that the act Of
1871 providing that money paid into courts shall be
deposited with the Assistant Treasurers Of the
United States does not apply to moneys In bank
rupt cases, but those moneys are to be deposited
according TO the provisions Of the Bankrupt act
and the rules OF the cours made unP 1T
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-01

Those who take delight in flue horses and
especially in finely bred trotting and road
horses, win be interested to learn that the
Mercer County Stock Horse Co., at Nights
town, n. J.,intend to exhibittheir we'll known
horses, Windsor and Black Dutchman, at
the fall meetings to be held this year at wav-
erly, Freehold, Somerville, Pennington and
Mount Holly Windsor will be entered at
Wayerly for the championship Of the State
as trotting stallion. and number of very
fine colts OF both horses win be exhibited at
the State and County exhibitions. This COM
pany, composed OF well-known and reliable
business men, in their efforts to interest the
public in the improvement Of the stock OF
good roadsters and trotters, have spared
neither money, time nor labor, and have fair
ly earned the success which has rewarded thei,
enterprise. [Hightstown Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-01
DEATHS.

MAGILL.-In solebury, nncks County, Pa, Twenty
sixth OF Fourth-month, 1874 Jesse w. Magil only
of Thomas II. and Elizabeth Mag, aged years and
10 months.
BIRD.-At Point Pleasant Bucks County Pa. June i6,
1874, of consumption Sae Bird, aged u years and
months.
sELNER.--In Solebury, Bucks County, Pa, June 25th
1874 Isaac II. Selner, In the soth year Of his age
SHEPHERD--In Buckingham, Bucks County Pa. March
s. 1874 Moses L. Shepherd In the 18th year Of his age
MYERS--tn Milford, June 2ist Mahala, wife of Joseph
Myers, aged 6T years months and II days.
COLEon the 18th ult. at Pleasant Run, tho youngest
child Of David and Mary Colo aged months.
AUBrEAt High Bridge n. j., the It'll Inst, George
Auble In the SD year OF his age.
HANN--In Lanabertville, N j.. Juno IL 1874 Rebecea
Ham, relict of Jacob Ham, aged 81 years.
STUDDIFORD.-In Iambertville Juno 90 1874 Ellen
Simpson, daughter of Rev r. A. and N. A. studdiford
aged IA years.
ROBERSON,-In Lambertville, June "a 1874 Daniel IL.
son Of Winhed g. and Patience A. Robertson, aged II
months and days
soLLIpAY.-In IambertvIile, June 25 1874, Blanche,
daughters Of Edward r. and Mary r. Solday aged 6
months
HALI.-Jnne ~ in Pennington, willie son Of William
and Angelina Hall. rgcd year, month and II days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-01
LAMBERTvILLE, n. j.:
july /, 1874.


collection Of thirteen excellent pictures, all fine
works or art euieIlish the July AIpisE, which is the
onest publication in tho world for the
The pictures In THE ALprsE new, beautiful inter
cstine and exquisite as gems Of art. Mr. Thomas BIO
ran orcus the July number with appropriate ana iu-
race tinted ,,cture--.A Storm In the Mountains"
which Is full Of tho midsummer splcndor and aeton OF
July thunderstorm David Neal contributes full
mage icure Of ewait and the Kettle II being copy
of his famous painting exhibition at the Royal
Academy, London. Young Watt is shown solving the
,,robem OF stcam-power Three charming pictures Of
peonsvIyaua scenery are contributed by John Hows
fll mage showing tina great Horseshoe Bend at Kit
tanning Point where the Pcnnsylvania Railway cross
Is The Allegheny Mountains Another picture is Kct
tic Ran Altoona wild, gloomy brook in deep woods
The last OF this Interesting series Is the Old Aqucduct
on tho Conemaugh River" in Pennsylvania, which
shows the ruins Of great stone bridge can Indian
Scout is strong pcturc showing the red man with all
his war trappings and ugly features "Connoisseur
shows the interior Of artists Studio, and reveals
whole volume Of romance At the npt glance The pic
turc Is q pleasing study, one to charm. Our Pet.
shows as handsome female face, with perfect pro-
flo as has ever been seen In print J. o. Davidson has
full-page picture "After the Battle which is grand
and graphic view of shta sea- whore tho war-shps
have taken fire. and the saorsarc ieaping overheard
Three views Of Westminster Abbey are given, an ex-
terror view OF int " thc
Aisle,a and the "sodth Transcpt." This magnificent
series Of illustrations closes with fine portrait Of
David Neal,p tho American artist in Munich. The
literary contents Of the ALDE foruly are OF high
order embracing musical poem, Raking Hay" by
Thos e. Garrett the story Of "a Stampede in 1924"
quaint love story by Lucy Ellen Gucrnseya sketch Of
James Watt; full description Of tho Pennsylvania
Pictures;D Forgotten" strange poem, by j. G.
oKelly fine essay on Marine Painters OF America"
by Earl Marble; description Of pcncqucsc Island"
by candos Fulton; sketch Of The Indian Of To-Day
and short article A connoisseur; poem by W.
w Bailey called Arethusa; charming story Of New
England life from the pen of Mrs. H. G. Rowe, called
aPuck in the Pa!pit After the Battle" editorial
article Noon and Night" by Kate Putnam osgood !;
Faustinc to Algernon,a poem by Mrs, NJ. Y, Victor
"Mrs. Grays Spare Rooms" by II. NJ, Wright and
swcstmnster Abbey W Fuller-waker. The editorial
articles consist Of Literature sketch Of "Davd Eeal
ssMusics Matters Abroad and At home and Dran,a"
Subscription price S. including chromos THE East
aud THE West" james Sutton 4 Co., publishers, 50
Maiden Lane, New York City.