davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
Seed Leaf Tobacco.
The New York Market.

T. S. Tobacco journal.
Connecticut of the 30 crop continues to
lead the market. The demand for very
dark cigars is decreasing, and besides, this
tobacco works better with Havana filters
than any other.
New York state seed has become quite Il
favorite, especially big Flats which is
enormous in its yield and quality and nice
in looks and III texture.
There was little life in 70 Wisconsin.
Havana seed leaf of that state, while with
out much or any quality, makes at least o
fine-looking cigar, the veins being SO i'm
perceptible.
In 10 Ohio we cannot report single
sale. Perhaps there are some brokers who
can.
The summary of sales, all of 20 crop, is
as follows: Pennsylvania, 800 cases run
ming 13 to 10 cents for medium. 1S to 90
cents for alleged fine, 33 cents for 55 cases
of wrappers.
Connecticut-45O cases (Housatonic)p. t.
800 cases (Hartford) IS to 90 cents for
running 13I cents for seconds.
New York statc-420 cases: Of these
about 12O were big Flats,'' at Is to II
cents for running balacc medium running
state at 8 to 1Oi cents.
Wisconsin-200 cases 10 cents for run.
Havana seed running, u to 1G cents.
Havana-Market quiet. Sales 400 bales
No change in prices.
Gans's Report.
Sales Of seed leaf tobacco. reported by
J. S. Gans's Son & Co.. tobacco brokers,
Nos. 81 and sc Wall street. New York.
for the week ending October IS, 1880:
627 cases 1879, Pennsylvania assorted,
12@21c.; $50 cases 1879, New England
wrappers, 15@ 45c.; Housatonic assorted,
20925c.; 329 cases 1879, State Flats,
12G18c.; 1G2 cases 1879, Ohio, -7M12c.;
100 cases sundries, Ga &c.,; ,76S cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound

is: prepared at 233 aud 2i5 Western Avenue,
by mail in the form OF nils, also in the form of
lOzcnges. on receipt OF price, 81 per box, for
either: Mrs. PINKHAM freely answers all let
tiers of inquiry. Send tor pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA f.
PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure Con-
stipatiOn. Biliousncss and Torridi.y of tho
Liver. . cents per box.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18

IASSAM EN i En!E
IASSAMEN IER!ES
fAsSAM MENIER!ES a
rASSAMENnERiES >, E ; LENT
81 .ES.I,i3itiE
IASSAME \ L ER!ES
rASSAM 80 Ssi:Si, "a mER1ES inlES
IASSAMEN SSii:SEhES % L ERiES
HASS : !. . NJ. EN NJ nEn1ES
L rASSAMEN SS ! nEniES
+ + rASSAMEN % !. ,.ni;iSiES mEn!ES
rASS + % Ei.,t...l, MN mEn!ES
HASSAM SSs!E,H MENaEn!ES
1 IASSAMES 80 nEnIES f.i.!ES
nASSAM L . % . r \ i, nEn1ES isit1f.S
aASSAM SS \ En!ES
L %
IASSAMENnER1ES SSaSiSEi.IS 20 !
HASSAMENIEn!ES % ES.IEiES,
fASSAMENIEH!ES
fASSAMENmERiES Sl %
IASS IEH!ES
ANN n nj r. ES
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
All Female Complaints.

This preparation, as its name signifies, con
sists OF Vegetable Properties that are harmless
to the most delicate invalid. Upon one trial
the merits of this compound will be recognized,
as relief Is immediate and when its use is con-
tinued, in ninety-nine cases in a hundred, q
permanent cure Is effected, AS thousands will
testify. On account of its proven merits. it is
to-day recommended and prescribed by the
best physicians in the country.
1t will cure entirely the worst form of falling
OF the uterus, LcucOrrhCca, irregular and pain
ful Mcnstruation. all Ovarian Troubles, In
fammation and liberation, Floodings, all Dis
placements and the consequent spinal weak
ness, and Is especially adapted to the Change
of Lite.
In fact it has proved to be the greatest and
best remedy that has ever been discovered. II
permeates every portion of the system, and
gives new lite and vigor. 1t removes faintncss,
fiatulency, destroys all craving tor stimulants,
and relieves weakness of the stomach.
1t cures Bloating. Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility. Sleeplessncss, DE.
preston and Indigestion. That feeling of bear
ing down, causing pain, weight and backache,
is always permanently cured by its use 1t
will at all times, and under all circumstances,
act in harmony with the law that governs the
female system.
For Kidney complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18

DENNSHLyANlA RAILROAD.-NEW
SCnEOC LE-On and after SUNDAY
AUGUsi Gii, lS>l. trains ON the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive and leave the LIncaster
and Philadelphia depois rs follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
0UBLIC SALE.

on TUESDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1850. will be
sold ut the Keystone hotel. North Queen street.
a valuable lot ofground situated on the west
aide of North Queen street. fronting on North
Queen street IL feet, inches, and in depth 2i5
feet, to IA feet wide public alley, on which Is
erected a two-story BRICK DWELLING, con:
taining parlor. back room. five bed rooms and
basement kitchen.
Saale TO commence ut O'Clock p. H., when
conditions will he made known by
REBECCA FETTFkLY,
n SHrsEBr. Auct. octlj-lItd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18

ficltic Express, east. on sunday, when flag
ged, Will stop at Mi,llletOwn, EiiZabethtOwn
Mt joy. l-tndisvillc, BirLin-I Hand, Leman
Place, cap, Ch:istiaia, P:rkcsburg, Coates
willie, Oakland and Glen LOch
Fast Line. west, on Sunday. when u:,.,,.,I
Will stop nj DowninStOwn. COtltesville Purkcs-
burg, MI. Joy, E,iZabethtOwn AMI MillletOwn
Lancaster with Niagar;, ana Chicago Express
ut il:O1 H. H., will run through to Hanover
Frederick Accommodation, west. connects at
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west ut a:lO p NJ
and will rum through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
AEDICAL.
TERyOUS DEBu.lrl

NIERvOUS DEBu4lTY.
IN To Nervous SunereFs-The Great Euro.
pean Rcmcdy-Dr. j. b. Simpsons Specific
Medicine. It is q positive curei for Sperma-
torrhea, Seminal Weakness, ,Impotency, and all
Anxiety, Loss OF Memory, Pains in Back or
Side, and diseases that lead to Consumption,
insanity and an early grave. The Specific
Medicine is being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and
get full particulars. Price, Specific. 81 Per
package, or six packages for S. j. B. SNIP.
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y. Address all orders
to
II. B. COCHRAN, Druggist, Sole Agent,
1877 and l39 North Queen Street, Lancaster.
ml7-lydeOd&wl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
State Electoral Ticket.

St0t0 El0CCOt8l 1kCActs
ELECToRs.
ROBERT Il. MONAGHAN,
WILLIAM ii. PLAiFORD.
JOHN SLEVIN,
EDWIN A. PUE.
JOHN NJ. CAMPBELL,
GILLIES DALLETT,
JOHN MOFFET,
EDWARD WALDEN.
NATHAN G. JAMES,
GEORGE FILBERT,
JAMES q. MCSPARRAS,
ALFRED j. MARTIN.
ADAM GERINGER,
FRANKLIN TURNER.
PATRICK j. BIRMINGHAM.
HENRY Z. DAVIS.
GEORGE A. POST,
ABRAM NJ. BENTON,
JOHN =. LINTON,
JOHN s. MILLER,
JOHN q. SAXTON,
CALVIN n. BOWER,
JAMES a. j. BUCHANAN,
CHRISTOPHER MAGEE.
ROBERT NJ. GIBSON,
WILLIAM Ii. DUNLAP.
HAIRY w. WILSON,
SAMUEL GRIFFITH,
}. ROSS THOMPSON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18

'.E.
bKIvAfE SA. Err Il. the two-story Brick
l Until NOvEMb- "ttached, No. i4S East
House. with kitchen =. "hurcl street. An.
Vinestrcet, lot extends to ON lot, water
&c. Inquire at No. l2S Charlotte D; coyiSs
caster, PA. oct.-eod@..
EOR RENl.
a Farm, one mile from the city OF Lancas-
ter. on the Petersburg turnpike, containing
shCut one hundred and five acres thirty acres
of which is now in fall crops privilege 70 pnt
ont two acres in tobacco. Enquire III NO. %
North Duke street or on the premises.
Isct5 IofIleoI MRS JOHN MCGRASN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16

pride from the crown Of his tow head to
the sole Of his cowhide boots, and re-
marked, with the air of manufacturer,
that he was ''about as good as they made
'em.'
Here q crack toned bell raised its voice
in the hall to announce supper. Mrs. REM
ington said they ought to tell the girls
about it. So the two peas were sent for
and all the criss-cross purposes explained
to them. I am not quite sure that any
body understood just then, but they felt
It was all right somehow. and that was
enough. They sat down to the abomin-
able hotel-tea, as if it had been feast
for the gods, and all ate Combinations
as though each and every one had been
separately in love.
':Well,'' sighed the mother the day
after the wedding, tits a comfort to
think her name is not Boggs now, for,
though she's the sweetest gin in the
world, that was a trial, confess
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16
Anecdote of His ROYAL Highness

AAecuOUe vi Ills hOyal HlghneSS
The St. Petersburg correspondent of
the New York Sun tells the following
story The hero is no less q personree
then the Prince of Wales. The thing hap
pened during one Of the princes visits to
the capital Of the Cars Count Adlerbere
had given the prince a supper, which
lasted till daybreak. About 4 o'clock in
the morning the prince took leave of the
company, jumped into q carriage, and
started for the Winter Palace. His ROYAL
highness had done such honor to the
wines that Tears were a little mixed.
As he was passing the place Of the Holy
Synod he thought he recognized the
facade Of the imperial palace, and he
halted the carriage, got out, dismissed
the coachman, and then walked up to
the door. A monk opened the door and
asked Elm what he wanted, but the prince
did not understand the monks r ussian.
Without answering his questions he
advanced, not too steadily, into the inte-
r1or OF the edifice, thinking that he could
find his way to his apartment. The monk
undertook to stop him, The prince is
oneOf the best boxers OF the United King
dom. His first blow laid out the monk,
Who shouted Justify for help. The
police were soon on the ground. As
the prince couldn't make himself under
stood, and was not recognized, he was
taken 70 the nearest police station. Fancy
stupetaction at court IN the morning
when it was discovered that the prince
had not returned to the palace. The
Emperor was very uneasy. He scolded
the governor of the palace roundly for
having allowed the prince to set out
alone. Orders were given for search
among the police stations, and the heir
OF the crown Of England was found fast
asleep among the jewellers OF lower
degree.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16
There's fierce gray bird with sharpe.ed

. + s ri =
There's fierce gray bird with sharpened
beak,
With an angry eye and starting shrek,
That nurses her brood where the cliff flowers
blow
On the precipice-top in perpetual snow
Where the fountains are mute or in secrecy
flow;
That sits where the air is shrin and bleak.
Or in splintered point OF shiverd peak,
Where the weeds lie close and the grass sings
sharp,
To comfortless tune like wintry harp.
Bald-headed and stripped, like vulture torn
In wind and strife, with her feathers worn
And ruffled and stand while scattering
bright,
Round her serpent neck that is writing, bare,
Is crimson collar OF cleaning hair!
Like the crest of warrior thinned in the
fight,
and shorn, and bristlng- see her! where
She sits in the glow Of the sun-bright air!
NEAL,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16
a NINETEENTH CENTURY TEACHER

Twas Saturday night, and teacher sat
Alone, her task pursuing:
She averaged this and she averaged that,
OF all her class was doing.
She reckoned percentage, 50 many boys,
And SO many girls all counted,
And marked all the tardy and absentees.
And to what all the absence amounted.
Names and residence wrote in full,
Over many columns and pages;
Canadian, Teutcnic, African, Celt,
And averaged all their ages.
The date of admission of every one.
And cases Of hagellation;
and prepared list Of graduates
For the coming examination.
Her weary head sank low on her book.
Z. And her weary heart still lower;
For some Of her pupils had little brains,
And she could not furnish more.
She slept, she dreamed; it seemed she died,
And her spirit went to Hades;
ana they met her there with the question said,
state what per cent your grade u.s."
Ages having slowly rolled away,
Leaving but partial traces;
And the teachers spirit walked one day
In old familiar places.
mound OF f0ssilized school reports
Attracted her observation,
AS high as the State house dome, and as vide
AS bOSLOn since annexation.
She came to the spot where they laid her cones
And the ground was well built over;
But laborers digging threw out skull.
Once planted beneath the clover.
A disciple OF Galena, wandering by,
Paused to lock at the diggers;
AND plucking the skull up, looked through,
an eye
And saw it was lined with figures.
"Just as thought" said the young MD,
How easy it is to kill 'em
Statistics ossifed every fold
OF cerebrum and cerebenum."
Its great curiosity, sure" said Pat;
Wy the bones you can tell the creature?'
"Oh, nothing strange" said the Doctor, shat
Was nineteenth century teacher,n -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16
BEGUILED.

AZ Aou AoVCA Aou any slSIerS. auC
knew very little about women; but he
thought, foolish fellow, that he knew
everything and was invulnerable. His
affianced, Lucy Lotion, quite a little
thing that she was, knew better. They
had been engaged just a month, when
Nab Devereux came to Rosehome.
'sDon't you think Nab pretty, Allen9''
asked Lucy.n
s'Not particularly replied Mr.. Allen
Stopford. ''She hasn't good figure and
she never bushes. I like to see woman
blush.''
Lucy laughed little. She had long
wished that she could cure herself of he1
foolish habit of blushing. It was anus
ing to think that Allen liked it, and
more amusing to think that he did not
know Nab Devereux, with her cool,
cream white face. her wonderful eyes and
curled black lashes, was little beauty,
and invariably the belle of a company.
But, like most men, his eye caught first
the beauty of1air, rosy girls, and he was
not yet tired Of Lucy's pink-and- snow
complexion and ripples OF golden hair.
"Allen thinks all women like me: but
know am different from many girls
she said. Then she asked Nab: s.You
have never seen Mr.. Stopford before9
How do you like him, Mab2''
Nab stood before the mirror, touching
up the lovelocks about her forehead.
Her reply was characteristic:
He would be pretty good looking if
ne would Colcr his mustache."
Lucy laughed outright. The idea of
Allen, dear, simple soul, with dyed
mustache, CT anything false and not
genuine about him. She had loved him
for Just that, out of all the men she
knew.
"N by don't you make him, Lu?''
"What?'' asked Lucy, coming back
from moments abstraction.
"Color his mustache. Why, it's lust
the tint of ground mustard!''
II don't think I could persuade Al
len to do that answered Lucy, adjust
ing her little gold thimble and sitting
down to her sewing, with smile.
Nab turned, and looked at her curl
ously.
''Isn't he very much in leve with you,
LUZ
eyes, answered Lucy, quietly -"more
than he knows"
"Well:'' returned Nab, after mo-
nent's puzzled thought, II shouldn't
think q man was very much In love with
me If couldn't persuade HIM to dye his
mustache.''
Lucy knew it was of not much use to
continue the conversation in that direc.
ton, and finished sewing on her trim
ming without making any response.
cts very pretty at Rosehome, Lu; hut
do you know what am thinking2''
ttNo.''
ssThat shall perish for society,"
ooh, YOU re spoiled, Mabl Can't you
live fortnight without young gentle
men to f1atter and attend you9,
"There are not any here, are theres''
ssYes.''
'sWho are they7''
81 really can't mention but two.n
'sAnd they2''
zone is the young man who comes out
from the village to saw our wood and do
chores. His name is Johnny Bottles
.Pshaw!''
aThe other is my own and only broth
er, aged SIX
Nab went to the dressing-case, drenchd
her handkerchief in cologne, and came
back to her seat.
Terrible dearth, isn't there2D she re-
marked, pathetically. But, then, you
have Mr.. Stopford and his mustache. .
You might try your hand on him,
Mab-just to keep you in practice, you
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24
0ooD coNKERsATIoN.

The tone of good conversation is flow.
ing or natural it is neither heavy or
frivolous; it is learned without pc
dantry, lively without noise, polished
without equivocation. 1t is neither
made up Of lectures nor epigrams.
Those who really converse, reason with
out arguing, joke without punning,
slillfully unite wit and reason, maxims
and sallies, ingenious raillery and Sc
we're morality. They speak Of every
thing, in order that every one may have
something to say; they do not investi-
gate too closely for fear of wearying +;
questions are introduced as If by-the-by,
and are treated with rapidity precision
leads to elegance, each one giving his
opinion, and supporting it with few
words. No one attacks wontonly an
others opinion no one supports his
own obstinately. They discuss in order
to enlighten themselves, and leave off
discussing when dispute would begin /;
every one gains information, every one
recreates himself, and all go away con-
tented; nay, the sage himself may
carry away from what he has heard
matter worthy Of silent meditation. -
r. H. Rousseau.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24
|. MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY SEPTEMBER NO

day for while, and the headstone bore
these words. under hand pointing
aloft: "He has fought the good fight. ;"
The brave cashiers headstone has this
inscription; "Be pure, honest, sober,
industrious, cansiderate, and you will
never"
Nobody knows who gave the order to
leave it that way, but it was so given.
The cashiers family are in stringent
circumstances now, it is said; /; but no
matter; lot of appreciative people,
who were not willing that an act so
brave and true as his should go unre-
warded, have collected 1900, and
built Memorial Church with it.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24
A FAMOUS GAZE.

Wyandotte cave, in Crawford county,
Ind, near the Ohio river, is now known
to be next to the famous Mammoth cave,
of Kentucky, in grandeur and extent.
It's length is said by some to be twenty
three miles, but more careful estimates
have placed it at considerably less
about nine or ten miles. The tortuous
routes and difficult passages which must
be followed in making an exploration
make the distance seem greater than
it really is. The general character and
appearance of the cavern is similar to
that Of the Mammoth, and, like the lat
ter, is greatly inferior to the well-known
caves in Virginia in beauty. The older
portions of the Wyandotte were known
ever since the settlement Of the sur.
rounding country. In 1850 an extensive
addition was opened up, and recently
another large chamber has been ex-
plored. Openings are seen which lead
to still other chambers beyond those
already known. The structure of this
immense cavern differs somewhat from
that of other caves. Instead Of the fun
nel-shaped domes formed by surface
drainage, found in the Mammoth cave,
are extensive halls or chambers with
arched roofs, and on their floors are
mounds of loose rocks, corresponding in
form to the curve Of the ceiling. Some
of these apartments are peculiarly grand
in appearance. The largest is 1000
feet in circumference and 245 feet in
height, the hill in the center rising 175
feet above the surrounding level. Other
chambers nearly equal this in extent and
exceed it in beauty. Among the notable
formations may be mentioned stalag-
mite twenty-five feet in diameter and
thirty feet in height, and n group OF
stalactites forming semicircle, having
the appearance Of a canopy. Gypsum.
epsom-salts and flint in veins and nod
ules are abundant in many of the
| chambers,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24
PEonLLhR.

A man who has any decided character
istics is pretty sure to be dubbed "pe-
crliar" by his friends and, strange to
say, that one descriptive word rouses
vague doubts as to the moral worth Of
the man to whom it is applied. That, Of
course, is absurd. No two persons are
thesame throughout, exactly correspond
ing in physical, mental and moral feat
ures. Idiosyncrasies will be detected
in one, which are not noticeable in the
other. OF the thousand millions that in
habit this globe, every one differs from
every other one. Consequently to say
Of person that he is peculiar is a very
commonplace statement, challenging no
controversy. The point is conceded.
How good thing it is that we are not
nodded after the same pattern Life
would become exceedingly tame, people
mingling with the counterpart of them
selves at every turn. This would be in
tolerable. The condition would beget
an intense longing for the intimate So
ciety of peculiar people. They would be-
come very winning, if only they we're Of
pure and noble character. Variety Of
gifts, tastes, employments, differences in
nationalities, education, accomplish
ments, amusements, are all charming
peculiarities. The world would be dreary
without them. To call man peculiar,
then, is to make no accusation against
| him
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24
B1ossoMNG


God gives each flower summer-time,
Some golden, glowing noon,
when al H. petals open wide
To kisses from the sun.
And 90 within each life there buds
An ecstasy Of bloom,
When love, sweet summer Of the heart
Diapels all mist and gloom.
Like gossamers on meadow sward
The magic threads fan down,
And softly weave about the heart
A shining network warm
Loves tender olasping folds us in,
world-voioes fade away,
And through the golden prison bars
We hear what angels say.
oh brief, sweet hour Of blossoming,
We clasp thy dear delayl
30 coon the neeting, roseate hours
Are rounded by the gray.
Dear God And must loves sun go down
And twilight shades come on?
Must long, sweet summer days fade out7
Must faircst blossoms falI7
In pity, Lord then give each heart,
From out earth's spaces wide,
Some little spot to live loves hour,
Nor let cold fate diyidel
So soon the twilight bridge Of death
Is reached--and the " "beyond"
Stands sphynx-hke, finger-tip on lip
Death answereth not love's. call.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24

Miss Kate's member Of the choir,
But often comes in late,
And in the chorus sings SO loud
That she's called coruscate.
-Keotuk Gate city.
Not true-Kate's voice Is mild and low,
Enchanting as alyrc
And IL Of It the truth you'd know,
TO church go and in choir.
Cincinnati Saturday Night
Pat says, "Be jabers ye arc right;
IT'S true yhwat 70 hey said;
Miss-Katees singin livery night
hears about me head"
THEY were very fond of each other,
and had been engaged but they quar-
relied, and were too proud to make it up.
He called few days ago at her fathers
house, to see the old gentleman on busi-
ness, of course. She was at the door.
Said he " All, Miss Blank, / believe /;
is your father in? "No, sir" she re-
piled /; "pa is not in at present. Did
You wish to see him personally 2"
eyes," was the bluff response, feeling
that she was yielding, "and very par
ticular personal business" and he
turned proudly to go away. 81 beg
your pardon" she called after him, as
he struck the lower step, "but who
shall / say called?" He never smiled
again. This was too cruel.