davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-25
MUSIC MADE EASY.
A Valuable Library on Music for almost
Nothing.
PROF G. s RICE'S
VALUABLE LECTURES ON MUSIC.

VALUABLE LECTURES ON MUSIC.
These Lectures contain some splendid vo-
cal Training Exercises, and some OF
the most Popular Songs Of
the day.
No. /. Mistakes in Music, or Rise and
Progress i'm Musical Science. This lecture
il overfiowing with fun and musical knowi-
edge. both scientific and historical.
No. 2, Culture of the Voice. Use ana
Abuse of the Vocal Organs. This lecture
is full of knowledge of how to produce
good tones. 1t will prove mine OF wealth
to all who sing or desire to sing.
No. 3. The Art of Singing, or PROPER
and Improper Methods. This lecture Is
replete with just the knowledge desired
by every singer.
No. 4. The Voice in Speaking Compared
with the Voice in Singing. This lecture Is
invaluable to both singers and speakers. !.
No (. The World Wide Influence Of
Music. Every lover of music should have
this lecture.
No. 6. Study of Harmony, the Essential
Groundwork of Musical Progress. This
lecture cannot be omitted by any desiring
| a knowledge of music
No. z. Why All should Study Music. A
lecture full of important Information anu
advice on musical subjects
No. 8. Who should Study Vocal ana
Who should Study Instrumental Music.
No. 9. Christianizing Influence of Mu-
steal Culture.
No 10. Music of the Past and Present.
Each of the above lectures contain a.
much information as can be gained IRON
fifty dollars worth of lessons and books.
Price, Ten Cents Each, Sent Post-Paid upon
Receipt Of Price.
PRoF. R1cE's LECTURES are everywhere
selling with almost phenomenal rapiilty
Ladies and Gentlemen can rtalize splen
did income by their sale. We will Civ
extraordinary bargains to agents. Retai
price ten cents, or five lectures for fort.
cents There is not a person that can al
ford to be without these Invaluable lee
lures. Address,
FRANK ROEHR, Publisher,
259 L. Randolph Street,
n27-12t Chicago. Illinois.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-25

Solid silver patent lever watches
for $12 so and upward at
FERGUSON & ScHNAcKs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-25

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores appetite.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-25
A q Il N rs
Sb1. 900 Made in 80 Days.

Gpl ,S'OO NlaOc III OO 10y =
Now is the time to make it. Prosperity
has dawned upon the people OF this coun-
try, and all are enjoying its blessings
YOU can just as well make little
money by devotng some of your spare
time to our busine We offer one OF the
best opportunities ever vet given to any
one to make money. 1t takes no capital.
You do not have to invest a 'arge sum of
motley and run q great risk OF losing IT,
Your energy and your business capacity
will be all the capital you require La
dies can engage in the business as well as
gentlemen, and even boys and girls do
well. Even if you do not desire to en-
gage in business, we can impart informa-
ton to you that will be OF great value.
You will readily see that it will be a COM
paritively easy matter to make from $40
to 500 week, and establish lucrative,
independent business.
M A K E
Hay while the sun shines.
The business is honorable, straight-for-
ward and profitable. Do not negiest this
notice but write to MS and find out what
our business is. 1t will pay you and only
cost the price of one postal card. We send
full particulars free Attend to this mat
ter now for there is money in it for all who
engage with us. If you can only devote
one or two hours a day, or the evening,
you can make $40 week. You have only
10 write to us to be convinced of this fact
Send lis Postal card with y our full name
and address plainly written thereon, aud
receive by retan mail full particulars OF
business that will surprise you and make
you wonder why you never wrote to us be-
fore. Write at once it will pay you. Adj
dress.
BUCKEYE MANUFACTURING Co.
(Name this paper.) MARION, OHIO
M O N e Y!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-25
It Merits Your Patfes
Material reduction in pnee, s
with vast improvea'
The New Orleans pel
Published Daily and Ne
At Following Ra

Al Il OAAN " r =. =.
DAILY, seren papes
Per annurn ----.-.'
Six months $3.50 - n.
Three months 60
B.EEKLY, publishes - s.
Per aunllln --..' III
Six months ------ -.---. "
Three months 1900 "A
In clubs of ten and over
up of club each subscr,o -
Al Is. In all cases pos,ss ~
Office. To newsdealers, os1
81 cents per copy. 49, =
Remittance by money
letter or by draft, at our - 1850 I
Any issue. rs a sample
free, on request. ..;,v - 4
With news, literary, fanny ~
turai departments equal e 81
paper published in the s =, 800
ally excelIs all others in its - r
mercial and industrial Fes'
cal departments. u,,v pRrOc
Address, Inc 01t
jy3l ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-25

THIS PAPER i Ks~r 8 I i, e. : -:
vertis.ng Bureau no spruce S'iG ~
contracts may be made 'o@
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-25

Wheeler and Wilson, Nos. and
9. curved needle. $50 to 5O
Wheeler and Wilson, No. &, with
straight needle .-----.-----.... 50 to Az
Grower q Raker. improved Is to 35
Wilson shuttle 25 to 35
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12

TOBACCO SEED.
i have for sale several choice varieties of
Tobacco Seed. which l can recommend to
growers. Securely put up in one dollar pack
ages. JOHN ). ROHRER,
once: "Rohrer's Warehouse"
ml1tfd1 Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
QUEER ACCIDENT.

A Horse Mashes the Front Of a House In.
This morning two teams belonging to
William Dice, and Adam Kuhn, baker,
collided on South Queen street, near Vine,
the horses of each having been left stand
ing alone. Kuhn's horse was hitched to a
covered wagon, and when he ran against
Dice's team his wagon was upset. The
horse (Kuhn's) ran to the northwest
corner of Vine and South Queen streets.
and getting on the pavement he stumbled
against the little frame house on the
corner, which is occupied by Benjamin
Reese and mashed the corner of it in. He
then struggled around the street and
finally slipped in the sewer inlet and fell.
He was soon put on his feet. when it was
found that he was badly cut about the
thigh and both shafts of the wagon were
broken. That was the only damage done,
rs Dice's team was not injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
w WARN ER'S
SAFE
BITTERS!
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE.

This scientific remedy, prepared from choice
vegetable extracts, Is the Best Blood Purifier
and stimulates every function to more health
full action, and is thus benefit in all diseases.
In eliminating the impurities of the blood,
the natural and necessary result is the cure of
ScrOfulous and other Skin EruptiOns and Dis
eases, including Cancers, Ulcers and other
Sores. Nothing is better for clearing and beau
tifying the complexion.
Dyspepsia, Weakness of the Stomach, Consti-
patton, Dizziness, General Debility, etc, are
cured by the Safe Bitters, and 1t is unequalled
as an appetizer and for building up an en-
feebled system.
1t is medicine which should be in every
family, and which, wherever used, will save
the payment of many doctors bills.
Convincing testimhnials furnished on appli-
cation.
Bottles of two sizes; prices 50 cts. and 81.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Safe Diabetes Cure, Safe Tonic, Safe Pills and
Safe Nervine are also superior remedies, un-
equalled in their respective fields of disease.
Warmers Safe Remedies are sold by Drug
gists and Medicine Dealers generally through
out the country.
Send for Pamphlet and Testimonials.
II. H. WARNER Co., Rochester, n. 7.
(dsc4Tu, ,Th6Sd&v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
MARKETS.
Philadolphi8 Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-FlOur dull and un-
changed; srperfine - OO94 SO: extra - OO15 50; !;
Ohio and Indiana family 81 5O@7 % &; Penn'a
family $6 s50l6 Is: st. Louis family 81 1907 b
Minnesota family s. 0oG6 Is; patent and high
grades 81 25G8 Is.
Rye flour IS 90.
COrnmeal-Branlywin hnchanged.
Wheat higher; No. Western Red 81 44AGo
Az PeDna do 81 IS Amber 81 4e6ll Al.
Corn hrmer; steamer Sic; yellow 5511c !;
mixed SIC.
Oats firm; No. ! 4s11l@49c; No. 2 4714@4sc /,
No. mixed 4519@46c.
Rye steady Western 9OI92c Pa. 90G92c.
Seeds quiet good to prime clOverseed 81 ESQ
500: do timothy s. l5@3 D; do flaxseed
81 s5@1 80.
Provisions dull me SO pork $l2 750I3 beef
hams 81 5O@lS 90; India mess beef $1,000: Ra-
cOn--sinesSed shoulders 5@5Lc; salt do 415@1
45ac: smoked hams 914@lO1ac; picked hams
Ss@9%c.
Lard dull; city kettle TIC; loose butchers'
7c prime steam 7Hc.
Butter firm with good trade; creamery extra
35G37c; Bradford county and New York extra
27Q2Sc Western reserve extra ut 27d2Sc !;
do good to choice 2lNl2ic: rolls Erm and scarce !:
Penn'a extra 22@23c western reserve extra
23Q25c.
Eggs firmer; Penn'a 1sc; western 1873
1I3c.
Cheese steady; n. Y. factory 14AGl41ac; i;
western full cream 14@1l4l4c do for gOntl3l41
l3I do half-skims l2lIl3c. >
Petroleum steady Refined nc.
Whisky at 81 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
FIRE.
Two Stables Burned.


The alarm of fire at noon to-day wa
caused by the burning of two small frame
stables in Marion alley, between Plum and
Sherman streets. The fire originated in q
stable belonging to George Goeble, baker,
and spread to an adjoining one owned by
Mrs. Sarah Wilhelm. Both stables were
SO badly burned that they will have to be
torn down. The loss will not exceed 5000
and is covered by insurance.
John Bruder occupied the Goeble prop
erty, having moved into it only yesterday.
He had some odds and ends stored in the
stable and most of them were consumed.
His loss is light.
Michael Basch occupies the Wilhelm
property. There was horse, hay cutter,
number of farming implements, and
some feed in the stable when the fire broke
out. The horse was got safely out, but
the other property was destroyed. His
loss will not exceed s25. No insurance.
The firemen were promptly on the
ground, prevented the flames from spread
ing to the other frame buildings in the
vicinity, and pulled down the charred
framework of the burning stables.
Within a week five stables have been
burned in Marion alley and all in the same
neighborhood. Last Friday night the
stables of Mayor MacGonigle, Jacob
Storm feltz and Mrs. H. McCullon were
burned, and to-day the stables of Mr..
Goeble and Mrs. Wilhelm. They all fell
at the hands of incendiaries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
KELLOGG AND HILL.
How tho Carper-Bagger Tried to Ensnare
the Brl;.adier.

How tho er-Bagger Tried to Ensnare
tho Bri:adier.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Sun gives the following story, which has
been current at the capital for several days ::
Senator Hill, of Georgia, is preparing the
report of the investigation Of the Senate
committee on privileges and elections in
the Kellogg-SpOfford case. The report
will recommend the unseating of Kellogg
and the swearing in Of Spofford as SEN
atOr in kellOgg's place. The re-
port, prepared by Senator Hill, will
declare that the investigation has
proved that Kellogg resOrted to fraud
to secure his election, and that he bribed
a fraudulently elected Legislature to re-
turn him to the United States Senate. 1t
is believed that Kellogg has endeavored to
intimidate Senator Hill, and that it is now
suspected that the senator from Louisiana
was one of the authors Of the recent at
tempt made by woman named Jessie
Raymond to blacken MIR. Hills personal
character. Several weeks ago 4 Senate
dOOr-keeper came to Mr. Hill while
on the floor of the Senate
and said that the driver of car
riage had requested him (the dOOrkeeper)
to say to Mr. Hill that Mrs. Kellogg was
III Ou driveway Luc
Senate chamber steps and would like to
see him. MIR. Hill told the dOOrkeeper
that there must be some mistake. He did
not know Mrs Kellogg, and it was prob
able that mistake had been made.
The doorkeeper was positive that
Senator Hill, of Georgia, was the person
Mrs. Kellogg wanted to see. MIR. Hill
then called another dOOrkeeper and direct
ed him to go down to the carriage and tell
the lady that he would see her in the mar
ble room. To Mr.. Hills intense astOnish-
ment the doorkeeper led into the marble
room a person whom he recognized as
divorced woman formerly from Georgia,
who is reputed to be friend of the Re-
publican senator for Louisiana. He
held short consultation with the
woman, who seemed pleased at the sue
cess Of the trick to become acquainted
with the senator from Georgia. She
told him that very bId stories affect
ing his character were in circulation, and
insisted that he should visit her at
her rooms, where she would give him full
particulars. He promised to pay the visit,
but, of course, has never done 50. This
circumstance, occurring just before Miss
Raymond made her scandalOus charges,
naturally has created suspicious in Mr..
Hills mind unfavOrable to Mr.. Kellogg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
DEA THIS.

METZGER.-At his residence, in Philadelphia,
on Monday evening, March 6, 1850. at O'Clock,
Emanuel MetzSer, formerly of this city.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1901
Wallace street, Philadelphia, On Saturday af-
ternOOn at O'Clock. 2td
STANLEY.-March 10, 1880, Mrs. FraRces A.
Stanley, relict of John c. Stanley, NJ. D.
Funeral from her late residence, 125 East
Vine street, on Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery
BREcHT.-NIarch 10, 1880. at $40 p. m., in this
city, Michael Brecht, in the 18th year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from
his late residence, l36 South Prince street, on
Sunday afternoon at 2h O'Clock. Funeral SER
vice at st. Johns German Reformed church,
corner of Mulberry and Orange streets. Inter
ment ut Lancaster cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teeth?
IT so, go at once and get bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediatcly-depend upon
it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used it, who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother. and relief
and health to the child, operating like magic.
1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases. and pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescription of one
OF the Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses III the United States. Sold everywhere.
Is cents bottle. Ul7-lyd&wM,W WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
CAMDEN,S ELECTION.
BelliSerent Democrats Who DID Not l.rOPese
to be Cheated Out of Their
Victory.

Belliserent Democrats Who Did Not I.ropese
to be Cheated Out of Their
Victory.
There was 4 good deal of excitement
yesterday among the politicians of Cam
den, particularly among the Democrats,
election on Tuesday. The Democrats had
made an extremely vigorous and active
campaign, and had not only overcome an
adverse majority of nearly 900, but had
elected their candidate for mayor by a
few votes. This much was known,
but there was talk that the re-
turning board, which, according to tho
Jersey system, is composed of TIE election
judges of the various precincts and is prin-
cipally composed of Republicans, would
count out Bradshaw, the Democrat. The
Democrats did not seem disposed to let
their victory he wrested from them in this
way, and threats of riot and blOodshed if
the thing was attempted were heard on
every side.
The board of return judges met yesterday
afternoon in the city hall. To prevent the
interference with the judges which was
appehended, early in the meeting Mayor
James w. Ayres appeared and warned the
crowd that if there should be the least at
tempt at interference with the court the
offenders would be speedily arrested and
severly punished. Chief of Police Daub-
man then marched his officers into the
room, and they arranged themselves i'm
mediatelys in the rear of the judges.
Sheriff Calhoun appeared and stood ready
to swear in any number of deputies in case
of riot: The counting passed off quietly.
Squire James Henry was present, and he
controlled the Democracy, and prevented
hor ho
betterof their judgment, albeit through
out the proceedings their was mani
tested on the part of the victors
determination not to be cheated out
of the results of their work, and consid-
cradle chatting was indulged in. The re-
suit is the election of Claudius w. Brad
shaw, Democrat. for mayor, over Benja-
min F. Archer, Republican, by Al majori-
ty; the election of B. NJ. Baker for re-
corder; the election of George NJ.
Thrasher, Republican, over William H.
Braddock, Democrat, for receiver of
taxes, by 29S majority, and the election of
John r. Grubb, Democrat, over Joseph
NJ. Ross and Charles johnson, Republi-
cans, for city assessor, by a plurality of
1,181. The Democrats elect five out of
the eight members of council. Each party
elects four members of the board of educa-
tiOn and four members of the board of
chosen freehOlders. The Democrats
captured eleven out of twenty of the re-
turn judges.
Mayor Ayres retires from Office tonight
and Mr.. Bradshow assumes the control of
the police force, which continues Republi-
can until the 1st of April. Talk among
the Republicans of an attempt to prevent |
MIR. Bradshaw taking his seat, because of
alleged purchase of votes to secure his !
election, is met by the Democrats with the |
statement that they can prove open de-
bauchery of voters by the Republicans the |
Democrats say they know their rights, and
knowing dare maintain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
Injunction Granted.

Yesterday Peter B. Fordney asked for
and obtained from the court preliminary
injunction restraining the city authorities
from tearing down certain wooden build
ing that he has recently erected in Beaver
street, near Conestoga, in which to store
ice-said building being within the limits
wherein the erection of wooden buildings
is prohibited. Argument will be heard
in the matter on "Wednesday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
Malicious Mischief.

James Collins, of Colerain. has made
complaint before Alderman Spurrier,
against A. Reissmann, tobacco packer, of
this city, charging him with malicious mis-
chief. The circumstances of the case are
briefly these Mr.. Reissmann bought a
quantity of tobacco in which Mr.. Collins
and others are interested, at price
mutually agreed upon. When the
tobacco was delivered, Mr.. Teissmann
refused to pay the price specified, alleging
that the tobacco had been wet He also
refused to return the tobacco to the grow
ers until they had taken out a writ of re-
plevin and compelled him to do so. They
then sold the tobacco to another dealer
for some $500 less than Mr.. Reissmann
agreed to pay them and they then brought
civil suit against Reissmann to recover the
difference. After this suit had been
brought, as Mr.. Collins affirms, he received
information that Mr.. Reissman had, even
before the tobacco was delivered to him,
boasted that he would buy the tobacco
much cheaper than the price he had
agreed to pay and as soon as the tobacco
was delivered he denounced it as being wet
and refused to pay for it and that while
the owners were absent, taking legal ad-
vice, Mr.. Reissman took watering can
and watered the tobacco himself
All these facts Mr.. Collins says he can
prove, and hence the suit for malicious
mischief. The time for the hearing has not
yet been fixed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
The Nj. l.. Conference.

In the Philadelphia conference yester
day James Black, esq, of this city, was
elected trustee of the preachers aid so
ciety.
Rev. William l.. Gray and others offered
the following resolutions, which were laid
on the table by vote of two to one:
Resoleed, That no change shall be made
in the term of the Epicopal Office, nor in
any Of the prerogativeS of the same.
Rcsolped, That it would be inexpedient
to remove all restrictions from our term OF
pastoral service.
The committee on conference action in
relation to the death of Bishops Ames and
Haven, and Rev. DIR. r. L. Dashiell re-
ported that they recommend Rev. James
Morrow and Rev. James H. Hargis to he
appointed to represent this conference at
the funeral obsequies of DR.. Dashiell, at
Newark, n. j. Adopted.
Rev. T. B. Neely offered the following,
which was adopted:
Res0lUed, That we respectfully request
the general conference to adopt and in
corporate in the discipline of the church a
law creating board or committee on the
location of churches, and that We recon-
mend the following:
Each annual conference shall annually
elect board OH the location of churches
for each district within it's bounds. This
district board shall be composed of four
ministers and five laymen, and its duty
shall be to consider the question of the
proper location of proposed churches, aud
to endeavor to prevent the selection of i'm
proper sites, and no organization in the
district shall be recognized as Methodist
Episcopal church which locates itself con-
trary to the recommendations of said
board, unless the decision of the board be
overruled by the annual conference.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
Pastoral Anniversary.

Rev. Conrad Clever, formerly of the Re-
formed church at Columbia, but now pas
tor of the Third Reformed church, Balti-
more, celebrated the first anniversary of
his pastorate by a reunion of the congre-
cation in the lecture room, Saratoga and
Paca Streets last evening. Since Mr..
Clever entered upon his duties of pastor
the congregation has doubled itself in
numbers. The pastor made an opening
address, following which Was a musical
and literary entertainment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March l2.-Flour-Statc and W est
ern firm and moderate home trade I'm iquiry :;
superfine state "a 2j05 %; extra do
3 35@55O; choice do s. 55@6; fancy do 50 10
al so; round hoop Ohio 81 75@6 %: choice
do S. 1907 so; superfine western 81 75I5 p:
common to good extra do 8 35@5 Is choice
dodO IS logs %; choice white wheat do 3 $50
50; Southern quiet; common to fair extra
$ 7506 30: good to choice do 81 4OGlS OO.
Wheat-Spring quiet and firm Winter "a
1c better and moderately active No. North
west. April. 81 Al do May 81 36; No. l White
April ST 44@l AZ: do May 81 ~; No. Red,
March 81 4s@gl 4s1a; do April 81 46za@0l AZ.
Corr H@1c better and quiet Mixed West
ern spot 6O062c do future 53M574c.
At; April sc State 4S@5lc; Western 47@5lc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-12
New Fire Company.

On Wednesday evening this citizens of
Mannheim held meeting for the purpose
Of organizing new fire company w.
Litzenberger was elected president Of the
company, A. H. Danner secretary, and
George Mengle treasurer. Another meet
ing will be held to further the objects Of
the undertaking.