davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-07
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the legislature OF the state nor EducAtion-
a. and chsritasle ,ts pSrpess, IN ises foa ~ THE
which contract the inviolabie fAith Of the
state Is pledged. which pledge has been re-
newed by an overwhelming popular vote.
securing Its franchise In the new constitution
adopted December ID, A. ID. is7s. with Cap
itai OF sl,oDo.0oo. TO which Il has since added
n reserve fund Of st5OO0o. ITS GRAND 8IN-
GLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will. take
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-07

storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, hyo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
ELECTIONS.
nROCLAMATION.
CITY ECTION.

CITY ELECTION
The qualified voters of the City OF Lancaster
are hereby notified that an election will DC
held in the several wards, at the usual places
of holding elections, on TUESDAY, the 18th
day of FEBRUARY 1880, between the hours of
of electinS on general ticket one Mayor
and twelve School Directors, and the qualified
voters Of the several wards shall at the same
time and place elect additional officers us fol-
.Ows:
FIRST WARD-One member of Select
COuncil, four members of Common Council, one
Judge. two Inspectors, one Constable and one
Assessor.
SECOND WARD.-One member of Select
Council. three members OF Common Council
one Judge, two Inspectors one Constable and
one Assessor.
THIRD WARD.-One member of Select Coun-
Gil, three members of Common Council. one
Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and one
Assessor.
FOURTH WARD.-One member OF Select
Council, three members of Common Council
one Alderman, one udge, two Inspectors one
Constable and one Assessor.
FIFTH WARD.-TwO members of Common
Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Con-
stable and one Assessor.
SIXTH WARD.-One member of Select
Council, three members of Common Council.
one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and
SEVENTH wARD.-Three members of Com
mon Council one Judge. two Inspectors one
Constable and one Assessor.
EIGHTH WARD.-One member of Select
Council, three members of Common Council,
one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and
one Assessor.
NINTH WARD.-Three members of Com
mon Council. one Alderman, one Judge, two
Inspectors, one Constable and one Assessor.
JOHN L MAcGON1GLE,
j2+3tdS] MavOr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
I OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FOR CHASING 7

HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS
BY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL.
800 u m, 1890 p IN, 4:45 p IN and Il3O pm.
! WAY MAIL, east, Ia III.
GoRDoNvILLE, DOwningtown, Leaman Place,
PHILADELPHIA, through mail, ! and Il H.
1850, AS and 1l:3O III.
pITTsBURGH and west, 1:3O and Il::10 pm
HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 u IN, l:3O 5:l5 and ll:;G p
WAY MAIL, west, 10 q H.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON, via PhiludeI-
phia, 45O pm.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, vi. York, I:ao p
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
COATEsvILLE As pm.
COLUMBIA, 1Oa M, l:3O and 5I5 pm
YORK AND YORK WAY, l3O and II::D pm.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 a III. 1:sO and ll:aO p IN.
READING. via Reading and Columbia Il Il, 10
READING. via Harrisburg, 5:l5 and 1I:so III.
READING WAY, via Junction, Litiz, Manheir:,,
dence WioW LINE sIS1 valley and SfM srtnl rtGS
vile, $50 m, and 7sO pm
riNE NEW p.H HoLLAsP, LAND, Churehtown, Greenbank,
D0wningtown, at q III and p M
SAFE nW sH. HAEBGR' via Columbia. loam;
Safe HarbOr, daily, ut 30 D III.
=, Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, BareviIIe, New
Willow Street, smithville, Buck Chestnut
Level Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
M2ck ES Springs: Fairmount and RowIandsville,
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl, Farmers
vile, Hinkletown. Terre Hill, Martnd:tle
daily, at 30 III.
Fertility, Limpeter and Wheatland Mills. to
Strasburs, daily, at pm.
Greenland and SOudersburg, to Paradise
daily, at p H..
Neffsville, daily, at 4pm.
New Danville, COnestOga, MarticviIle, C.le
manvile, Mount NebO. RawlinsyilIe Bethcs,a
and Liberty Square. daily, at 230 pm.
WHEN OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Eastern mail, 7an
10:45 IN, and $50 pm.
Eastern way mail, 1915 m.
Western mail, and 10 u III. 2 and go u III
Reading, via Reading and Columbia 2:3Dp d
III.
Western way mail, Sa m
Reading way mail, 1890 Il III.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOm Safe IIafbor
and Millersville, at 9 a IN, daily.
From Milersville, and IL in and finn
From New Holland, at $40 q III, daily
From ROwlandsville. Md, at 30 ID NJ
Reading way mail, at 1870 u H. daily
From Strasburg, at $40 a m daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster, 10 Il M, daily
From NeffSville, ut ID ILL., daily
From Rawlinsville at II am.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
rlers each day, and on their return trims they
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Olnce at 6:D Il III; second delivery AT Oam:
third delivery at ii m fourth delivery at3p
m.
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS
On Sunday the pOstOffice is open from Aprl
10 october i, from to 9 "a m, and from Is to
p IN from October tOApril from to- IGa N.
and from to pm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09

FSTATE OF MARY HULL, LATE OF
Il Lancaster City, decd-Letters of admin
the undersigned. all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands against
the same will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned. residing i'm said
city. JOHN HULL.
dec236tdOaw Administrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
AED1CAL.
Brandy as a Medicine.

Mr.. II. +. Slaymaker, Agent for Reigart's Old
Wine Store, by prominent practising physi.
clan OF this county, who has extensively used
the Brandy referred to in his regular practice.
IL Is commended to the attention of those af.
fiictcd with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
Tobacco.


V"pNSVs
Tho New York Market.
L. S. Tobacco journal.
pennsylvania of the '7S crop con-
tinues to attract buyers attention, the
aggregate sales of that stock numbering
over 700 cases. Nevertheless, prices do
not improve materially. Holders of the
'79 crop feel that the season is approach
ing when speculation will begin, and
therefore are selling their '7S at prices
which, if they leave no profit, at least oc-
casion no loss. Tobacco buying in Penn
sylvania has again become a little lively,
though the prices that are paid range
from about 10 to Is cents for wrappers, 4
to cents for seconds and to 3 cents for
filters. Here and there higher figures are
being paid. New buyers who have in
vadesd the tobacco districts Of Pennsylvania
claim that the crop still unsold numbers
about % 900 cases, and that to a great cX-
tent it is as fine as that which was bought
early in the season in a wild manner AT
high figures. In Connecticut tobacco not
much is being done in our market. There
is very little of the rs crop here. and only
small cigar manufacturers buy it. Moth
ing noteworthy has transpired in our
market. The sales We particularizc rs
Pennsylvania-Crop' IS: 80 cases: fill
lers. l2to 13 cts. running. II to IS cts.
(mostly reweight).
Connecticut IS: 3l2 cases: sec
onds. 13 cts. running. Is to log cts.
Ohio-Crop IS: Sc cases. PIT.
Havana continues active. Sales 500 bales
mostly - crop. Prices for filters rule rs
follows duty paid common. so TO 90 cts. ::
medium a5 cts Ia 81 good 81 10 to 81 20 ::
fine. Sl.25 to $50: wrappers. $3.50 to
$500
Gans's Report.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J.
:. Cans Son X Co.. tobacco brokers. Nos.
81 and Sc Wall street. New York. for the
week ending February 9, 1880 q: zoo cases
1873 Pennsylvania filters. 8 to 10c.: AS
sorted. IL to lie. $50 cases 1873 New
England seconds. 81 TO 11lc; wrappers.
15 to 25c 25 cases 1878 New England.
p. t.. 81 cases 1878 Ohio, - to lac. : so
cases 1873 Wisconsin, 6 to lie. Total,
1856 cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
TR4TELERS' GUIDE.
I ANCAsTER AND MILLERsVILLE 4. X
u A Ca rllu aS

IL Cars run as follows:
Leave Lancaster (P. K. Depot), at ], 3, AM
ll:3O \. In., and 2, L. and $50 p. H., except OH
Saturday, when the last car leaves ut $50 p. IN.
Leave Millersville QOwer cntl) at 5, s, and
4 NJ, and !, ;, 5 and p. III.
Cars run daily on above time except on Sun
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09

rail their lila and aches. BE II, however
atriciiy nb'icr-tOOd that we prescribe and use
but one article and that H.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09

racine Express east. ON SUNDAY, when la"
geo, VIII stop at MiddlctOwn EliZabcthtown
MI Joy, Landisviile, Bir,I-in- Hand, Lcmur
Place, Gap, Christiana. Parkcsbury Coti,.>.
vile, OAK land and Glen Loeb
Fast Line west on Suu,Iny wb,.n f,,,
VIII stop AT DOwninStOwn. COatcsvillc Park,.--
burg. Mt. Joy, EliZabethtOwn and Mil.ilrtown,
Hanover Accommodation, west connects al
Lancaster with niagara Express. west ;,t I,r:s,
A. NJ, and will run through To Hanover
Frederick Accommodation west, connects; ~
Lancaster, with Fast Line west. at .;ln p =
and will run through To Frederick
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09

X. l.. MOSely. of Montreal. Canada. certified
sept. %. 1879. that he had suffered terribly from
my sis Hers ~
petite is good. and now suffer no inconveni-
cnce from eating hearty meals" These Bit
tiers are also a specific for all skin diseases.
f2-9wl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
Mrs, PartingtOn Saws

Don't take any of the quack rostrums, As they
are regimental to the human cistern !; but put
your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure gen
cral dilapldation. coStivc habits and all comic
diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe eX
tract of tripod fever. They are the ne Plus
unUln of medicines f2-2Wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
EDUClTIONlL.

lINhE ACADEMY CONNECTED wyT,I
i Franklin and Marshall College offers Su
periOr advantages to young men and bows who
desire either to prepare for college or to obtain
atnorou:h academic education. Students re-
ceived ut any time during the school wear
Send for circulars. Address
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD.
Octll-lyd Lancaster y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
Observation-Disclosures.

DEADlNG AND COLUMBIA 4 RAILROAD.
IL On and after MONDAY, OCT. 9TH -
passenger trains will run ON ihs ro:lsI ;s i....
lows:
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AN. An. r.M.,r.s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
PRINTING and BINDING.

THE ONLY DEVICE GIVING ENTIRE SAT-
ISFACTION, we are now prepared to furnish
Check Books, Letter Heads, Note Heads, State
ments, Bill Heads, all sizes, Notes of all kinds,
Contract Books, Receipt Books, Order Books,
and, in fact any kind of work in which binding
is necessary printed on the very best paper ut
the lowest figures.
This invention, for the use of which we have
obtained the sole right in Lancaster city and
county, enables us to bind the above named or
any other kind of blank and memoranda books
at the cost of printing alone. and in style that
for ncatness and durability is not cqualled by
any other device of u similar character. Dur
ing the time that ReynOldss Metallic Station
cry and Book Binder has been before the pub
lie it has acquired a high reputation among
printers and others who have had occasion to
make use of it, for the extreme simplicity Ofits
construction and the ease and accuracy OF its
operation, while business men and others
whose experience enables them to speak where
of they know pronounce its work to be super
iOr in the essential points OF cheapness, con-
venience and durability to that of the Old pro
cess, and we are willing to give our patrons a
guarantee of the perfectly satisfactory char
acter of its work.
Specimens of Binding may be seen at the IN
TELLIGENCER office, and all persons desiring a
neat and substantial piece of work in this line
are invited to call and inspect the numerous
us to turn out Good and Durable Work ut
ment III the city. ltd |
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD-NEW
L SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY.
NOV. 9th, 1879, trains on the Pennsylvania.
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lancaster
and Philadelphia depOts as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
ii. f. SLaYMAKER.
AGENT FOR
Reigart's Old Wine Store,

Established in 1885,
IMPORTER AND DEALER
FINE OLD BRANDIES, SHEHRIES, SUPE-
HIOE OLD MADEIRA, Imported in ISIS,
1927 and 1881 CHAMPAGNES y
EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE
PORTER, BROWN STOUT.
No. 80 EAST KING ST. LA ANCASTER. PA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09

Trains connect at Reading with trains to ami
from Philadelphia, POttsvile, Harrisburg. NJ
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
a. NJ. WILSON, SuDt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09

( WLUMBlA AND PORT DEPOSIT L. X.
~ trains now run regularly on t1ie Columbia
anu Fort Deposit Railroad ON the follow in.
time:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-07
He'll never do it," and our last bullet
brought down the ringleader.

He'll never do it," and our last bullet
brought down the ringleader.
There was CONSERVATION and a hur-
ried consultation. After a lapse of
about five minutes, the whole force of
the beseigers rushed shrieking on our
little garrison. A moments surge out
side, and the door fell back as Mr..
SIS gun swung down on the crowd
ing savages with terrific force, falling
two of the foremost like oxen. I re-
member wild struggle with our guns
and fists. Matt and the squatter tow
cred above their opponents like giants,
fighting with terrific energy. The black
fellows had forced me to the ground .
one was shortening his grasp of the
spear to drive it through my body, when
| felt gush of blood spouting over nv
face and chest, just as the savage fell
on me MORALLY wounded. Then I re-
member a hurrah outside and the
cracking Of rifles.
''That was good back handed blow,
boss, said Matt, faintly;"I guess the
cooks got another squeak. DYE hear
that? Hooray! Knowed the Doctor'd
do it, said he, with renewed energy,
take that" and 1 heard the dull sound
Of another blow, and a low, moan OIL
pain as the station hands rushed in
The Doctor soon recovered. So did
Matt. who is now one of the richest
men in the colonies. I-well have 3
scar across my breast.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-07
The Reformed Speller.
indianapolis Journal.

One meets somebody everywhere.
And here, at this hotel, I have met
Prof: w: D. Whitney, of Yale, and his
wife and children. AS the most en-
inent American linguist and a distin-
guished member of the American
biological society, Prof. Whitney ex-
cites marked attention. He is of the
German-blonde type Of Yankee, with
light, sandy hair-especially light on
top of his head-a full beard of golden
white, pink cheeks, a merry, twinkling
eye, and great deal of vivacity in his
conversation. His indisputable learn
ing does not lie ponderously upon him,
but he is very fond Of joke and can
take as well as make one. He is get
ting rotund, and looks like a happy
Teuton, but he never drinks beer. He
and his two bright-eyed and ight-foot-
ed daughters--admirable specimens of
rosy health-like to take long walks
over the mountains. They walk often
or twelve miles at a time, and are
planning All excursion over the noun
tain afoot.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-07
FAR Ol'TIN THE WEST.

1 I'M poor; am shabby. There's something
about me
That fellows in broadcloth will look on as
kance;
The maids in their soft flowing founces will doubt
And sneer if offer my hand in the dance.
But when am sad there a vision that cures
And lightens the heart TINT has sunk in my
breast:
In daylight and darkness it ever alures me:
A jolly log cabin far out in the west
A shabby log cabin, 4 shaky log cabin
A jolly log cabin far out in the west.
Then no! for the land where the sunset is glowiny
Good bye to the town with its perils and woe!
Where forests are waving and broad rivers flew
ing,
There IS room for fellow whose pockets arc
low.
1t is there in my fancy whatever Details me,
1t shows me the joys that are purest and best.
All, sweet is tho vision that ever enthralls me:
A jolly log cabin far out in the west
\ shabby log cabin, shaky log cabin,
jolly log cabin far out in the west.
Who cares for the scorn Of the citys proud daugh-
tiers,
Where fashion and folly together agree:
There is one who will dwell by Missouri's fair
And wait ut the wasl,-tub for love and for nc.
The sounds that l hear are the voices Of child
hood,
The crow OF old chanticleer doing his best;
The home of my heart is home in the Wild
wood.
\ jolly log cabin far out in the west
A shabby 10y cabin. shaky log cabin,
A jolly log cabin far out in the west.
am poor. but TIN honest. The letters that bind
Will fall in the west like dead leaves from the
tree:
A prince on the prairie the future shall find me,
"a hp pl Vl W md frap
What words shall I borrow to tell Of my rapture!
When eve warns the hunter of home and of
rest
With gun OH my shoulder, a deer as my cap
ture.
I'll ride to the cabin far out in the vest
4 shabby log cabin. shaky log cabin,
\ jolly log cabin far out in the west.
-7arpe,'s Weekly
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-07
Happy America.
Fol'tnightly Review.

We number now nearly Or quite fifty
million people. A hundred millions
could be sustained, without increasing
the area of a single farm or adding one
to their number, by merely bringing
our product up to the average Standard
Of reasonably, good agriculture; and
then their mig hit remain for export
twice the quantity we now send abroad.
to feed the hungry in foreign lands.
No longer divided by the curse of slave
ry, this nation is now united by bonds
Of mutual interest and of common
speech, tied by the iron band of eighty
five thousand miles of railway, and is
yet only beginning to feel the vital
power and grandeur of a truly national
existence. What may be the future of
this land few can yet conceive. Texas
alone comprises as much territory as
the German empire, England and
Wales combined. Texas has now about
two million people within her bounda-
ries; the empire Of Germany, England
and Wales about 81, 100000. The good
land in Texas is equal in area to the
good land in Germany and Great Brit
ain. Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa
c mbined more than equal France in
area and possess more fertile land.
Only twenty-five years ago John Brown
and his companions redeemed Kansas
from slavery; Nebraska was then indi-
Gated on our own maps as a part of
''the Great American Desert" and
Iowa had scarcely become a state.
Their population may now be 100000
France has 81 100000. The great mid
die section of eastern Tennessee, north
ern Georgia, western Carolina and
southern Virginia has been hemmed
IN by the curse of slavery, and is vet
almost terra i,ecognito, but it is replete
with wealth in minerals, in timber and
in fertile valleys of almost uneoualled
climate for health and vigor. This Sec
ton is almost equal to the Austrian
empire in its area, and more than
equal in its resources. It has a sparse
population Of only one or two millions.
The Austrian empire has over 37,OOO,-
600. The healthy upland country Of
Georgia, Alabama, and the Carolinas
certain vast areas of fertile woodland,
which can be bought by the hundred
thousand acres at a half dollar, or two
shillin: s, an acre, on which sheep and
thrive equally well. These sections
are being slowly occupied by white
farmers, and wait for immigrants who
can bring them to use. In u few short
years sheep, fed mainly upon the ker-
mel of the cotton seed and upon the
grasses that follow the cotton, will send
to market from the same fields. alter
nately occupied, as much wool as cot
ton. This warm section is more than
equal to Italy in area; it has perhaps
2,OoO, 600 people. Italy contains H.
100000. The fertile lands of the She
nandoah valley in Virginia, and along
the Potomac in Maryland, more than
equal Belgium. They may contain
half a million of people. Belgium has
more than 100000. In the consider
alton of this problem of productive ca
pacity, there are other factors of the
greatest Importance. What are the
burdens to be borne by our people
compared to others? What is the
mortgage on this land that we possess?
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-07

lrishmen were enthusiastic in their
reception of Mr.. Gladstone. A great
many people went down to Kingston to
see the premier embark, and one
Roman Catholic priest from the
country was so enthusiastic that he
caught Mr.. Gladstone's hand and kissed
it, amid great applause.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-07

Better than Homeopathy or Allo-
pathy is Sympathy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-07

A stone in a stockings the nearest
approach the Chicagoans have to mis-
tletoe.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-07

$1,000 W. Viz uOOA, OOO VIC SSaSiSco NcIt
too quick for him with their spears.
He staggered through the entrance
and fell just as he cleared the thresh-
"Caught' in the thigh, guess" he ex-
claimed as he slowly recovered himself,
and painfully struggled to the window
"Don't mind the SPEAR" he remarked
to me as I approached him; cts bet
ter as it is, till help comes"
"1f it ever does," thought I.
The Americans sortie, I believe, had
rather a disastrous effect, for the black
fellows seemed to conclude at once that
Cur ammunition was all expended, and
they thronged round the hut without
caring to shelter themselves.
In short time the cracking of
flames on the roof put all end to our
trouble. The hut was on: fire, and
there was nothing left for us but an at
tempt to dash out and clear the abo-
rhymes. proposed this, but Mr.. s.
would not try without Matt, and un-
derneath the blazing roof, with dubbed
guns, we grimly awaited the final at
tack. The Americans rifle rested in
the loophole where he had first taken
up his position. II
There's the worst Of them" Matt
said, looking along the weapon; "he's
coming up with logto save the door.