davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-19
LEGLAL NOTICES.

1,sTATE OF CHARLES +. RENGIER,
IL late OF Lancaster city, deceased. Letters
testamentary on said estate having been grant
ell to the undersigned. all persons indebted to
said decetentare req uested to make immediate
settlement and those having claims or rdeman,ls
against the estate of said decedent to make
known the same to the undersigned without
delay residing in Lancaster city,
CHAS. +. RENGIER, JR,
ALBERT S. RENGIER,
JOHN $. RENGlER,Ii
ROBr j. EVANS, Executors.
Attorney. jan3l-6t,iOlw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-19

4 f. McCANN, AUCTlONEER OF REAL
N. Estate and Personal PrOperty.-Ortiers
left ut No. IS Charlotte street, or ut the Black
Horse Hotel, A and " North Queen street, will
receive prompt attention. Bills made out and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-19
Frop, the Banks of the Hudson.

NEwBURG, n V, Oct. 20, 1879
H. ii. WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER, n. I.-GEN-
TLEMEN: "A lady of over seventy years of
age in failing health for over Il year, has been
using Warmers Safe BitterS Oh my recommen-
datiOn. She feels very grateful for the benefit
she has derived therefrOm. and says that until
she used il her stomach could bear no veSe-
table food for over three years. believe ii to
be Il certain specific for dyspepsia
n4-2wdSw j. T. JoSLYN, NJ. ID.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-19

Trains connect ut Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia POttsvilIe, Harrisburg, Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. Nj. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-19
la,lcaster f,ltclligellcer.
THURSDAY EVENING. FEB. 10. 1890.

I0OnoOA4 1xN4GNNp Z 4aOs 40 AOO~'
POLITICS.
For the INTELLIGEJCER.
A politician am not.
Nor shall ever be:
For politics ne'er boiled pot
That savored sweet to me.
But love OF country may be found
Apart from politics;
Where it can be both pure and sound.
And free from selfish tricks.
The politician, as q rule.
Is but q heartless knave;
Too wise alas to be fool,
Too selfish to be brave.
But, whether he be knave or fool,
Or whether both combined,
He never rises from tool,
OF most degraded kind.
No patriotism ever fires
His false deceitful breast.
And If he doubtful means acquires,
This satisfies him best.
For this, he barters conscience-all-
For this, he boldly lies:
Nor cares he aught for others fall.
So that himself may rise.
This Is the secret, silent spring.
This is the heartleSs cant.
That fain would Introduce king,
In rOring L. s. Grant
Let politicians then beware,
Imean the silent ring,
Should they our freedom thus ensnare.
Byany such Il thing;
The bloody Shirt that "warcd so long
Will reader yet become:
For patriots must uprOOt the wrong,
Should such gross wrong be done.
FEBRUARY l6 1889. L. NJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

was erected. Sir John
Franklin died on the eth of June, ls47 and
the total loss by deaths in the expedition
has been officers and fifteen men.
L VI. Crozier, captain and senior officer,
and James Fitz James. captain n, VI. ).
Erebus. starts to morrow for Bach's Fish
river. At this cairn, which We reached =
noon yesterday the last cairn appears
to have made a selection OF year for travel
ing. Leaving all that was sUpertious strewn
about its vicinity. | remained at this spot
until nearly moo of to day, searching for
relics, etc. No other papers have been
found. 1t is my intention TO follow the
land to the S. W., in quest of the wreck of
a ship said by The Esquimaux to be on the
beach there. Other cairns have been found
between this and Cape Feliz. They
contain no infor about ii.
WILLIAM K. HoBsoS,
Lieutenant in charge of party.
This paper is a copy of a record left here
by Capt. Crozier when retreating with the
crews of the Erebus and Terror TO the great
Fish river.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07
TO BE CONTINUED.

A FACTIN ASTRONOMY. Young Mr.. late
hours was sitting on the porch the other
night watching a l7.year old girl trying to
keep awake long enough to see the morning
star rise. They talked astronomy. II
wish l was a STAR he said, smiling at his
own poetic fancy. 81 would rather you
were a comet" she said, dreanily. His
heart beat unanimously. "And why!' he
asked tenderly, at the same time taking her
unresisting little hands in his own: and
why5' he repeated. imperiously. sob"
she said with a b%rooding eaInestness that
fell upon his soul like a bare foot on a cold
oil cloth. because then you would only
come around once every fifteen hundred
years. He did not say anything until he
was half way to the front gate, when he
turned around and shook his first at the
house. and muttered between his teeth
that sit would be thunder sight longer
than that before he came around again
But by that time the poor girl was in bed
and seund asleep.-Burlington Hatokeye.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07
JUST WHATHE SHOULDN'T HAVE Broken

JUST WHAT HE OHOClDN L lave DROkEN.
MIR. Genuhux fell down stairs last
Sunday morning, with a flower vase liz one
hand, a pitcher of water in the other, a
lamp globe under his arm, and a China sau-
Ger tucked in his coat pocket. He was try
ing TO carry all these things down stairs and
he succeeded. But when he got them to
the bottom and his anxious wife screamed
from the head of the stairs to know if he
had broken anything, he took an account
of stock and calmy reported that 'he had
broken everything but the Sabbath" The
only thing, petulantly commented his
careful and economical wife, THAT W. could
afford to break. Huntington HaUkeye.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

SwINDLISG.-A young man, in answer 10
an a ivsrtisement of the Chicago Miniature
Piano Company" inclosed the required sum
for an agents outfit and simple machine.
and received the following reply: To
make instrument-Take one Barlow knife
and two cornstaIks, add so a TO make what
was known fifty years ago a. cornstalk
fiddle, now known A. the miniature piano.
To tune the instrument-Take a family Of
cats, tie them across an empty -four barrel,
then sit down and pinch their tails. Mos,
ANYBODY can do this"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

RObesOntun: Two thirds of a crop of cot.
ton, is the way they talk now at Shoe Heel.
Judge Fowle and Col. Steele will be
at Shoe Heel OIL the Sth -There was
received at the Shoe Heel market during
the week ending Saturday 10Th inst, 347
bales of cotton. Total receipts to that date
1,2l9 bales. -Mr. ID p. Mckinnon has
the finest crop Ashton township. He has
enc field that will average 1900 pounds Of
cotton to the acre. Judging from the looks
of his crop, he will make at least 100 bales.
republicans have nominated w.
f.. Thompson for Clerk of Superior Court,
j. t. Hedgepeth for Register of Deeds, j.
p. Smith for Sheriff and Elias Prevatt for
Urea surer. Nat Mclean was announced as
the Republican candidate for the Judgeship,
Francis LOnnon for the Senate and the other
nominations were left to the Executive Com
mittee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

FORMS OF FEEDING.-ln Vienna | was
quite used to seeing elbows on the table,
knife and fork alternately inserted half way
down the throat, but here in Bohemia the
elbows are extended at an angle of forty five
degrees, and both knife and fork raised to
the mouth at once. Ladies as we'll as gen
tlemen perform these gymnastics, their
chairs tipped forward, their noses down to
their plates. | once told an Austrian coun-
tess that the only improvement | could sug-
gest for her dining table was ITO place a
trough around it Here in Bohemia |
would DO away with a table aud retain the
trough alone. Octuriu UeaseI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

At Crown Point, New York, a meteor
weighing l25 pounds fell on the Goth inst,
IN the yard Of w. f. Granger. It gave an
intense light while passing through the air.
and was red hot after falling. 1t is Of white
stone Another chunk, a 800 FOUNDER, fell
in Ohio several weeks ago. We beg to re
mark to the man in the moon, in the words
OF Sambo at the baptizing, See here, now
better stop this foolishness afore somebody
gets hurt
We thing we are safe in warning our
readers in every section of the south and
west to prepare for a cold winter, and pos
sibly for a winter of intense and unusual
severity. We conclude the winter will be
a severe one, more on account of the
drought which has prevailed than the heat,
and therefore should heavy rains crme and
continue until they lad saturated the soil
and earth through and through, we should
reverse our opinion. 1t is quite evident
that for the winter months, the mildness or
severity of the season depends more on the
state of the earth surface surrounding,
whether it is wet or dry, than upon the re
lative or absolute position Of given place,
because a soil satu rated with water. liber
ates heat enough to make it a mild winter
under latitude 45 deg; when if the soil
were deprived Of moisture. the winter would
be severely cold south, ten degrees further
Under the latitude o! St. Louis, we some
times have polar understandings win
tiers where there is almost no hard frOsts,
and two such are not yet GU years of;
but in every case, we think it will be found
that a warm winter comes aftef a long sea
son OF heavy rains; and = cold one, after a
a season equally long of heat and drought.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR N

ID A At1ell, Salisbury, Sept !, 81. 81; Mr- II y
Woodson, Salisbury, z, june ;, 81 J A Gresham.
Rale gh, March 20 ~; w w White, Manson, 4; Or
Ii IA Harris, Wake Forest, March z, II, 2 JAS VII
hanson, Raleigh, Jan IL, 81, /. Jas Newbold, Z, " In
fail, Dec ~, 30, HI. q. Luther, Apex, hprl s, ~, Capt
q j Hudson, June ~, u. ] A Marlborough, Oageod,
nov. n, -; A II Temple, Raleigh, /; Kelley. pur.foy
& Brewer, Jan 10, ri, J..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

eB- Corrected every Wednesday morning: therefore
showing the state OF the market. on the previous day,
TUESDAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

NEwBERN, n. c., Oct. Col. T. B.
Long arrived in this city today in charge OF
Joseph j.. Dancy, Jr., post office clerk at
Greenville, North Carolina, charged witt.
robbing the office. He confessed the crime
and surrendered sixty per cent, of the
funds. The prisoner was committed to
Jail
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07
YEARS IN BATTLE.
THREE IN PRISON.
RANDOLPH A.

---Esyug been asked by several persons during the
r. whether the account in this column is hcti-
20 take occasion to repeat that every fact and in
t-"[. lated III this narrative from beginning to end
atr-rt occurred "a stated; the description in many
t'"- being taken Verbatim from my journal notes,
- wen late. K. As
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07
A PIECE OF +

which had weathered the storms of moe
than twenty Arctic winte:s. 1t was with
much difficulty that | could open II without
tearing it, while all s.ood around in anx-
ious expectancy, confident that it was an
additional record from Capt. Crozier, as it
was in a shattered and weather beaten con-
dition.
1t however, proved TO be a copy Of the
Crczier record found 10y Lieut.. Hobson, of
McClintock's expedition, and was in the
hand writing of Sir Leopold McClintock.
The document was written with a lead pen
Gil on note paper, and was partially illegible
from exposure. 1t was literally as follows:
a NJ, the % April, lS40-H. NJ.
ships Terror and Erebus were deserted on
the 22d April : open to the n. n.
Wd. of this, having been beset since 18th
Sept, 1916, the officers and crew coLsis
ting of los souls, under the Command Of Capt.
+. NJ Nj. Crozier. landed here in lat. 90 deg.
81 min, AZ Sec, n, long. 90. deg. Al min.
w. This paper was found by Lieut.. Irving
under the Cairn supposed to have been built
by Sir James Ross, in 1881, fsur miles to the
northward, where it had been deposited by
the late Commander Gore, in June, 1S47. Sir
James Ross pillar has not, however, been
transferred x \ X this position, which
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

Mr.. Tysor enters the field somewhat late
in the ~camplgn-as well as in hfe-but his
sentiments are lofty and uneXceptionable.
If elected, we hope he will carry them out.
-ED. I. & VI.
W. {. Coup, the circus man is lying sick
at the Brown House, in Georgia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

In addition to the above, we VIII FURNISH
excellent editorials showing that each story
the charges may have opportunities for
Safeguarding the papers that do. Stories
written to order. Campaign matter OF the
most v~irulent nature furnished at the short
est notice. Addressed the Brooklyn Eagle
New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

I1OR SAIE!-FIne OUTFIT for a country printing
Il office. VIII be soIi remarkably cheap for cazh.
Apply to Ineo. H.. Cobb, Esq Llncoluton, y. T., or
W NJ. Warhck, 1872 ForHythe St, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05
WADE HAMPTON.

The dreadful strait of Radicalism is more
than confessed in the frenzied flourish the
leaders give the tail of the "bloody shiFt'
in commenting on the recent speech OF
Wade Hampton in Virginia 1t seems that
in Virginia. the Radical party is composed
chiefly of those who would bring disgrace
on the state, by repudiating Its honest debts
together with fag end of sore-head Demo
Gratis, who furnish brains and q certain de-
gree of responsibility, and these together
are known as the Readjusters. Wade
Hampton in a recent speech exhorted his
hearers to respect their pledged names and
plighted faith, by paying to the last cent
what they owed, In doing this, to make
1t more effective, he invoked two names
which Virginians hold in profound reYer-
ence. The bitterest enemy of the south,
or OF Virginia, could never imagine Lee
or Stonewall Jackson in the role repudia-
tors. He was appealing 10 Vrginians on
local question, and chose to call TO mind
revered names, and out Of this legitimate
and proper course, the whole Republican
press has bristed, and every Republican
stump has blazed. To suit these writers
and orators, these names should only be
whispered with bated breath, or If spoken,
should be covered with curses.
This is the mistake the Republican party
has constantly made in the south, and the
strongest reason why there is solid
south" Every bushwhacker like Mosby or
Witcher or JEFF. Thompson became hero
and saint, whenever he was ready to ac-
knowledge that he had been o perjured
scoundrel and was loaded with honors and
emoluments as reward tor being self
confessed rascal. But Wade Hampton and
men of that ilk, who cannot lick the hand
that smites, or praise the tongue that covers
with infamy, whenever they dare to speak
at all, are heralded all over the land as re-
newing the fires of civil strife. The people
are too brave and too intelligent to be
cowed or deceived by such make-shifts for
patriotism.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05

A DMlYIsTRAToRs SALE OF REAL rs.

a
Public notice IL hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment and order OF the county court OF Alexan'
der county Illinois, made and entered al the June
term thereof, A. d. 1850, in cause wherein Eliza
j Twente administrator oithc estate ofAlexander
Twcnte, deceased, was plaintiff, and Ida g. Twente,
Amos A. Twente,A Asa ID, Twente, Artur ii Twente,
Ezra j, Twente, John II, Clark, franklin Hit and
william Tolbert, were defendants, for the sale Of
real estate to pay the debts Of the said Alexander
rwente, deceased, !, the undersigned, admins
.ratIix us aforesaid, will on Wednesday,
the 2)th day OF September, 1850, al eleven
o'clock a, m, at the front door of the court
house in Cairo IN said Alexander County, pro.
coed 10 eel at public sale, 10 the highest bidder
the following described real estate, free and clear
ofthe dover of the undersigned as widow ofthe
said deceased, namely;
The undivided 6ye.sixths (5,N of the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter, and of the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter, of sectop
twenty-five (25) in township fifteen, south range
No. three go west Of the third principal meridian
in said Alexander county, Tor the purpose OF pay
Ing the debts of said estate.
The terms of sale are, oue-haf cnsh down. and
the balance in one year with note, and also mort
gage on the real estate sold 10 secure the deferred
payment; said note TO bear interest a. the rate OF
six per cent. ELIZA j, TWENTE,
ADMINISTRATIVE
Cairo, III ., Aug, 30, 1850.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05

EST hog IN CHICAGO! Hope you'll consider il
all the same, and believe me as ever.
Yours truly"
You can imagine my Indignation but can
never realize my helplessness.
The substitution of Hartzell for Hlleman
assures you q Democratic victory in the
Eighteenth district. Hileman may be one
of the best fellows in the world, but 'if |
had as many dollars" as KNOW that Hart
zell is the stronger man, I'd buy out
Hancocks chance for the presidency, and
be happy.
am pleased with the assurances TIE
BULLETIN conveys that Ham Twins and
Jack Hodges calling and election are sure.
rejoice at this, not because | like Nellis
and Reeve the less; but because like
Irwin and Hodges the more. Elect them,
and you will have, in the positions to
which they respectively aspire, the best Of
fcers that ever served Alexander county
Oberly is stronger here than his
ticket, Only yesterday l met two German
Republican shoemalers on State and Six
teenth streets, and both OF them not only
declared purpose to vote tor him, but
told me they knew many other Germans
who would do the same thing; "for," said
they, 1.-THE man who comes up from the
shoemaker's bench as Oberly has done,
shall have anything he asks for that we
can give him."
speak truly in this, as do when l say
that Oberly is stronger in Chicago than the
Democratic party, and he would be stronger
still If he could run up here and make a
half dozen speeches. NJ. B. II.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05
AN EPISTLE FROM HARRELL,

AN OLD GHOST REsURRECTED-AN INSULT
CHICAGO DEMOCRACY, AND oBERLY 5
sTRENGTH-IRvIN AND HODGES, HART
zELL AND HILEMAN, ETC,
Friend Burnett:
You have heard much Of our grand tri-
ennial conclave." 1t was gorgeous. For
instance, there was one sir knight-Dr
Dunning, we will say. He was dressed in
black, wore sword cooked hat and feath-
er-and there were twenty-five thousand
more precisely like him. One man was
heard to remark, after he had seen $4,000
specimens of the "same Sort that the
thing was growing monotonous He was
promptly knocked down, carried of to the
station, and after two days incarceration
was fined $50 for-telling the truth, which,
as you must know, at once becomes q
criminal proceeding when employed in con.
nection with a grand conclave.
OF the $4,000 sir knights in line less than
three hundred knew how to march or to
keep step with the music Of the thou
sand horsemen, only one knew how TO ride
and that was DR.. sc. Winthrop" Dunning.
| sat by the wayside, entertaining two
venerable knights from Cleveland
with peculiar stories Of Savage life in
Paducah," while the procession was passing,
and all three of us marveled that the
plumed imitators of the ancient crusaders
ever dreamed of higher achievement in
such demonstrations, than the exhibition Of
black cloth suits, buckskin gloves, cooked
hats, ostrich feathers and most discredita-
BILE specimens Of stumbling pedestrians, In
all this, the demonstration was, what was
generally conceded 10 be big success,
| Otherwise, -
The Democracy here, and especially the
unwaslied element that peoples the Fourth
ward and stock yards-some 5000 strong
ARE sadly in need OF a speech from
Oberly. They have heard of the man, but
never heard him; and if he will come up
and bring Dave Linegar along, they could,
jointly or severally, "whoop up" the boys,
make "Rome howl, " and cause our smoky
welkin to ring tumutously. Perhaps
am "prejudiced," but having heard Harris
on, Hoyne, Gowdy, IRISH and others, I'm
absolutely certain that the Democratic side
of Chicago contains no such "ralyers" as
Oberly and Lncgar
For an interval of two days OF
more during the "concave," confidently
expected that an old Cairo friend
of mine would drop down. about
nine miles and see me. At the las
moment received word, from him to eiTec
following
VI couldn't come to see you; but | mad,
the AMENDE HONORABLE as nearly as
could. l went to see the great Kansas hog
: weight !, 532 lbs., which was the NEXT GREAT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC.
New York Sun

On fair and full vote New York is q
Democratic state. This was demon
strated in 1876 when Tilden, in a contest
that was admitted on al. sides to have
been conducted with rare honesty, and on
vote that was unprecedentedly large,
beat Hayes by majority of about 3d.
900. The new census shows that tins
majority ought to be increased at the
coming election. The advance in popula-
ton since 1876 has mainly been in those
portions OF the state which for years past
on a test of strength between parties, have
invariably gone Democratic Therefore
with harmony in the Democratic councils
and a reasonable amount Of forbearance
common sense and hard work, New York
can give Hancock and English a majority
Of 10000 in November.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05

for Congress; Hon. NJ. G. Crawford, Dis
trict Elector; Hon. w. ]. Allen, Elector for
the State at Largei Hon. Jno. II. oberly,
Candidate for Secretary of State; Gen.
Charles J. Black, and other distinguished
speakers will attend the Mass Meetings
and address the People, The speakers
who will certainly speak at each meeting
will be named in small hand bills several
DAYS before the meetings.
Wm. II. Green,
Chairman of Democratic Congressional
Committee,
r. Frigan2a, Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS

Will be held at the following times
and places
Murphysboro, Monday, September 18th.
Chester. Randolph county, Tuesday,
September It'll.
DuQuoin, Friday, September 3D.
Marion, Williamson county, Saturday
September 9Th
w Pulski a,pulaski county, Saturday.! Sep.
TENDER 18th.
Hon. VIM. Hart2ell, Democratic candidate
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-05
7 EGAL NOTICE.

State Of Illinois Alexander County-ss.
In the circnl' court OF Alexander county Sep
TENDER term, 1850.
City National Bank OF Cairo ys. Caroline Z. Nor
ris in her own right, and as cSecutrix of VIM. II.
Morris, deceased Carrie W Morris, Fredepck 5.
Morris. Charles II Morris and Marguerite Z. Nor
ris. Bill 70 foreclose mortgage.
Notice is hereby given OF the tendency Of the
above suit and that the time and place Of thcreturn
ofsummons In the case Is on the first day OF the next
term OF said court 20 be holden at the court house
in the City Of Cairo In said County on the third
Monday OF Septeynberreyt JOHN \. REEVE
Clerk of said Court
Cairo, Ills, August 10Th lssn.
Green x Gilbert. Solicitors for Complainant