davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17
UNAPP's VILLA FARM FOR SALE.

VNAPP'S VILLA FARM FOR SALE.
IN The subscriber offers mt private sale
until November y, all that fine SUBURBAN
RESIDENCE and farm known as Knapp.s
Villa, situate within half Il mile of the city
limits. in Lancaster township, fronting on the
Philadelphia turnpike. containing about 2s
ACRES, with fine residence, nevcr-failing
springs of watcr,:a large variety of choice fruit
trees and grape vines, all in the highest state
of cultivation, making one of the most dcsir-
able country residences in the vicinity.
Also the we'll known TELLS HAHN NPICNlC
GHOU NDS adjoining aboyc and fronting on
the COnestOGa. containing about 93i ACRES.
If not sold before November 23 the same
will be offered at public sale on the premises
ut which time about II head of cattle. heiters
and COWS will also DC sold.
Also the we'll known MECHANICS HOTEL.
PROPERTY, corner of Plum and Chestnut
streets. near the Lancaster Manufacturing
Company's Works. This property, if not sold
before November 81, will DC offered at the
Leopard Hotel on the evening of said day,
For further particulars enquire of
LAWRENCE KNAPP.
li3 East King Street.
n6-tsd Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17
MEDICAL.
NXESTIGATIONt

DIR. GREENE has successfully treated over
1000 of the most difficult chronic $50 callcd) in
cur;tblc cases during Il nine months practice.
The most OF them had been the rounds of the
leading physicians of Lancaster county.
DIR. GREENE is ready ut any time to meet a
committee OF the Lancaster County Medical
Society 1T the Opera House or elscw here to dis
cuss the merits of Omnipathy and prove its
superiority over all other pathieS in vogue.
The people are greatly interested and de-
mlnd the fullest investigation. Invalids are
every week dying in his county whose lives
could be saved. Is there any subject about
which the masses are more concerned than
restoration to health, and the prOiOnging of
their lives?
DIR. q. originated and is now the owner of ~
Medical Pads He especially warns the public
against the numerous cOuntcrtcts now offered
the people.
Dr. Greene does an exclusive Office business.
Patients who cannot call at his offices must
send full description OF a!lictions. Hundreds
of deaths have occurred here in nine months
only two in his practice.
Consultations free. Catarrh cured for 80
cents. Cure quick for Catarrh sent to any adj
dress for 50 cents. Send Tor l. page pamphlet.
DIR. c. A. GREENE,
No. 236 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
MtfdMWF&S Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17

NlSS M. f.. GILL, TEACHER OF DRAW
Wl ing in the Girls High School, wishes to
obtain pupils in the various styles of drawing
ana painting. Residence No. IS West Orange
street. Furs altered and repaired Mt the same
place. Octa0-lfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17

DUBLlC SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
/ ERTY. -
On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1854, the UNI
tlcrsigncd will offer at public sale, the valu-
able property, No. 2ij East Orange street, Ian
caster. belonging to the heirs of Jacob Staut
fer, deceased, consisting OF lot of ground,
fronting q feet, inches Oh Orange street, and
extending in depth 24J feet to Marion street, a
"a feet public alley. on which is erected 4 two
story brick dwelling house on Orange street,
with wide hall, parlOr. dining room, kitchen
and sleeping apartments, with gas and water.
On Marion street are erected two new two
story brick tenant houses, with slate root, and
also Il twO-StOry stone tenant house on the lot
always eligible for good tenants.
Possession and title April l, lSSl.
Persons wishing to view the property can
do SO Cn the day OF sale by calling Oh the
premises.
Sale at leopard hotel, East King street, at !
y. H.. when conditions of sale will DC made
known by
HEIRS OF JACOB STAUFFER, decd.
HENRY SHUBEET, Auct. nOvlj, l6 =! -;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17
FOE SALE.


DRIvATE SALE.
J. Until NOVEMBER II. the two-stosy Brick
House, with kitchen attached, No. lis East
Vine street, lot extends to Church street. Ap-
pies, Peaches. and Grape Vine on lot, water.
&c. Inquire at No. la6 Charlotte street. Ian
caster, Pa. oct7-eOd&nOvE<
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17
NERvINE, OR TONIC SPECIEICA.
~ A BOON TO BOTH SEXES.

A REMEDY WITHOUT a RIVAL for all
diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual
Disorders, over Indulgence OF Vicious Habits,
rs well as from the prOstration OF Old age Its
curative properties in violent and chronic
forms of the following diseases have been at
tested to by the most Eminent Physicians:
Dyspepsia, Self Abuse, Headache, Dizziness,
Sexual Exhaustion, Spermatorrhtea, General
Debility, lmrotency, Premature Decay, &c.
1t has been in use for over forty years, and
is to-day taic most popular remedy for the dis
eases above mentioned in the WORLD. 1t can
be used without regard TO diet, is pleasant in
taste and better than all, ii is sure, safe and
certain cure. 1t is no quack medicine, but
stands upon its own merits, as any trial viii
amply demonstrate. Since 1886 this remedy
has always been sold for much larger price
than that for which ii is now sold but owing
to the act that the time for the payment OF
an enormous royalty upon its man uf;lCture has
expired, it is offered to the suffering of both
sexes at one dollar per package, SO as TO be
within the reach of all IL Which price il will
DC sent to any address tree OF further charge.
Address
DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4G Spruce Street, Philadelphia.
May he consultc! on all diseases by mai.
ir2G6md&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17

NOR SALE.
T. a beautiful residence at public sale. On
THURSDAY, ,NOVEMBEE2J 81, 1850, will he sold
ut public sale ut the Leopard hotel, East King
street, in the city OF Lancaster, the following
valuable property, to wit:
4 lot OF ground situated on the north sidc
of East Orange street, in the city Of Lancaster
Pa. containing in front on said street 81 feet
more or less, and extending northwar'!ly 245
feet TO Marion street bounded on the north
by Marion street, aforesaid. on the south by
said East Orange street ON the east by public
alley, and on the west by ground of B. +: Cox,
on which Il double twO-story BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE Gothic stylc) No. 7l?, with Back
Building and other improvements, arc erected.
This is really II desirable property. The house
is nearly new, well built, of good material, has
aIl the modern improvements and the lOca-
tiOn is one of the pleasantest in the suburbs of
the city.
Good title and possession on April |. 1881.
Ten per cent. of purchase money on day of
sale. 81 500 Oh April l. lSSl balance can remain,
on the property on 1irst mortgage at six per
cent. interest.
Sale to commence at o'clock H. H.. of said
day, when attendance vii! be given and terms
made known by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG.
II. SHUBERr, Auct. novl5-l0t,l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17

The man who tried to build a fire with wet
wood, acts i'm Il damp fucl-ish manner. and Is
Us bad rs Il man refusing to take Spring Bios
som when his face is covered with pimplcs and
he's suffering from Indigestion. EIliousness
and Dyspepsia. Prices: Soc, trial bottles lOc
For sale by IL. Il. Cochran, druggist. l37 and
I39 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17

DUIsLIC SALE
i On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -, 1850,
will he sold at public sale on the premises, No.
$50 South Queen street. Lancaster city, the fol
lowing described real estate and personal
property, late of Jane Ewing, deed, TO wit:
a AOnc-stOry Brick Dwelling House and Lot
or Piece of Ground thcrcuntO belonging, stu
atcu No. 800, on the west side of South Queen
street, Lancaster city. The house is in excel
lent order and the location desirable for Il pri-
vate residence or business. There is also Il
back building and summer house. The lot
fronts on South Queen street - feet - inches,
and is l20 feet deep.
This property will positively be sold. Pos
session given Immediately. Purchase money
payable April !. 1881, provided that purchaser
give approved security,
sale 10 commence at 1 o'clock y. III.
ELIZABETH ELLIOTT,
MARTIN B. EWING.
ELIZABETH SHOOK,
SUSAN WILFONG.
HETTIE ANN SAILOR,
Heirs of Jane Ewing, deceased.
HENRY SHUBERT, Auct. nS-cOdts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE. On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
20. 1880. at the Leopard Hotel, the heirs of
John ShertZ, deceased, will sell the following /:
a One-story Sand Stone House, No. 4O7 South
Queen street, with a contiguous lot, together
fronting ~ feet IL inches, and in depth R45 feet
to an alley, with pump In the yard, choice
fruit trees, grape vines and other improve
ments.
Sale to commence at ~ o'clock p. Ill.
nl3-7td HENRY SHUBERT, Auct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17

l have been greatly troubled with my did
neys and liver for over twenty years, and dur
ing that entire time was never free from pain.
NV medical bills were enormous and visited
both the Hot and White Springs noted for the
curative qualities OF the water. am happy to
say am now a well man, and cured entirely as
tine resul! OF Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. With such glorious results, am only
too glad to testify regarding; the remedy which
has iE:,t!c me happy.
REV. =. +. DARKLEE.
Coal RUn Crossing, arkansas. 5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17

CAMPAIGN GOODS.

DAINTING.
i All kinds of House Painting and Grainine
done at the shortest notice and In the best pos
sible style. We have reduced our prices to
$l.75 per day. Shop on Charlotte street.
octl23md ALLEN GUTHRIE & SONS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17

No. @S6 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
30-tfdMWF&S Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-17

II. +. Mccarthy Wholesale and Retail Drug
:,isi, Ottawa, Ontario writes: l was afflicted
with Chronic Bronchitis for some years, but
have been completely cured by the use of DIR.
Thomas Eclectrc Oil. in doses of drops on
sugar. I have also pleasure In recommending
il as embrOcatiOn TOR external use" For
sale by ii. Il. Cochran, druggist, l31 and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. j.
National Republican., 1880-05-20
PERSONAL.

WHITAKER win not lecture. He may write
book.
DIR. T. A. McPARLIN, L. s. A., is at the Ebbitt
house.
MAYOR ROBERT sIDDELl, of Pennsylvania, is at
Wizards
THE health of Delegate Downey is poor. So are
his verses.
GENERAL FRANK A. BoSD, of Maryland, is at
WOrmlCys
DR.. T. CLAY MADDOX, of Maryland, is booked at
Wormleys.
Dn. J. H. JANEwAY. U. S. A., is quortercd at the
Ebbitt house.
DIR. HESRY r. WAITE, of New York, is a guest
Hos. r. NJ. BAYNE, of Pennsylvania, arrived at
Wizards yesterday.
II. KAwAsE r. KIDD and NJ. Kobayashi, of Japan,
are stopping at the Riggs house.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT. a Blaine delegate, is sick, and
his alternate is q Grant man. That is always the
way the machine works.
THE Louisville Courier-,JoUrpdl has a double
loaded editorial on Blanton Duncan, whom 1t de-
nominates the Man in the Iron Musk"
CONGRESSMAN THOMAS RYAN OfKansas, IL having
the slickest kind ofa walk-over for q renomina-
tion at the Newton convention. There's not a word
Of opposition.
Miss MARY ]. HOLMES sailed for Europe last
week. Mary ]. Is celebrated for having written
more novels with less in them than any woman OH
the continent
Sun writes that Virginia democrats express 10
doubt that in case of the election of republican
president General MalOne, oil tnelr StatC, VIII act
with the republicans in the senate
II. B. PAYNE of Cleveland, Ohio, one OF the can
didates for the democratic nomination for presi-
dent, is seventy years old, oflnedium height. and
rather slight of figure The democratic party evil
IDENTITY takes the White House for an "invaids
home " or Il refuge for old men"
Ex-NIAYoR Jo. Brown, of st. Louis, who, with
hi. party, were reported as masSacred by Indians
| in New Mexico, writes a letter from Albuquerque
to the 81. Louis Republican contradicting the re-
| port This is about rs good evidence as could be
| found. and must be taken as satisfactory.
THE Kansas city Journal OF the 18th gives a COM
| cal account of love match recently contracted,
In spite of many difficulties, between Surgeon r. G..
| Underwood and Miss Anna Verbiskey, daughter of
| Captain Nerbskey. the opposing forces were COM
| m0nded by the mother Of the bride, who kept the
loving surgeon dancing from Fort Stanton, n. NJ,
to Fort Dodge Kan. st. Louis and Marietta, Ohio,
for nearly the whole Of his months leave Of alb
sence, only to find herself defeated at last by the
accidental meeting of the lovers in n Kansas city
| jewelry store. The young folks were overOyed and
| the mother was fairly frantic The surgeon told
| her she might as well submit, and his words were
| true. for at o'clock that evening they were mar
ried at st. Marys episcopal church, from there
drove to the St. James, and the next day started 10
| the surgeons post at Fort Stanton.
National Republican., 1880-05-20
daily invited to meet in Atlanta in mass
meeting on the same day for purposes of
co.onerniion.
Now PerIodIcals.

Scri6ncr for June is very interesting num-
ber, which appeals to great variety Of tastes
The papers on Rocky Mountain Nights" are
well suited to the lovers of light reading, to
which may be added "spring About New
York." "Thackeray as Draughtsman" and
"Lifo in Florence" To tho reader ofpolitical
literature is presented II. J. Raymond's jour
nal Of the Philadelphia convention Of 1866.
The Dominion of Canada and Peter the Great
are both continued in this number.
The Auamic Monthly for June contains Mr..
Howell's undiscovered Country" and Mr..
Aldrichs saltwater Tragedy" The politi-
cal reader is entertained with o suggestive
letter from 'An Old War Horse" to a young
politician and a paper on tho political atti-
tude Of tho south. Mark Twain gives an
amusing Telephone Conversation"
This weeks issue of LitteWs Living Age, an
admirable eclectic, veritable magazine OF
magazines, brings the 145th quarterly vol
ume up to page 449, which is more than hall
way. Among its most acceptable and we'll
timed articles arc "The Irish Small Farmer,
by Standish O'Grady, from the Modern Revie,r;
"The History of Rent in England" by J. E.
Thorold Rogers, from the Contemporary Reuieicj
several chapters of adam and Eve" tho new
serial story. and further portion of a new
tale by Johnny Ludlow" understood to be
Mrs. Henry Wood, the novelstl, from the
Argosy Published every Saturday by Littell
& Co.. Boston.
National Republican., 1880-05-20
THE ouINEsE Nor COMING.

Chinese cheap labor is getting to be
myth in San Francisco. Colonel Bee, the
Chinese consul there, reports an advance
in prices for railroad and farm laborers of ten
per cent. during the last two months.
Thirty dollars per month is now offered for
such laborers, and the demand largely ex-
ceeds the supply. The Southern Pacific
railroad building across the deserts of Ar-
zona find ii impossible TO keep their white
laborers, and have orders in with the six
companies for all the Cinnamon that can
be sent The "Chinese-must-go" move
ment seems to have acted as an adj
vertisement for Chinese labor, and the
demand for house-servants is much
greater now than formerly. The consul
asserts that the importations at present do
not make up for the losses by death. There is
always large proportion Of these arriving
who are not new comers, but who are re-
turning from China after having been on q
visit home. The receipts Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company from Chinese pas
sengers last year were nearly three quarters
of million of dollars, and by far the
greater part of it was from Chinese leaving
this country. The idea that the six COM
panies import Chinese labor, paying their
fare and binding them to work out the debt,
is denounced by the consul as false in every
sense. The six companies have not paid
the fare of q single person and do not en-
courage the immigration.
Consul BEE is sure that at least six
thousand more Chinese have left the coun-
| try during the year than have come into it,
As 10 the talked-of exodus of Chinese TO
the eastern states, il is declared to he n de-
lu ion. The consul says
There have not been $50 Cinnamon who
| have gone from here there in the last year no
more i'll the last twelve months than in any
| one of the last three or four years, and it
isn't natural to think there will be any in
crease. They Won't 20 east to work on farms,
because the farmer there can get his white
| farm l-hands for less than the Cinnamon can
get here. The same fact applies to the house
servants TO great extent. The Connecticut
applicants for Chinese offer $40 q month for
operatives in the factories. The Chinese
won't 60 south, because the planters can't
afford to pay 800 a month, aud the Chinese
can get more here. Another reason why he
won't go there is that the planters require
their hands to wait for their pay until the
crops are harvested, and In fact can't, in most
cases, pay them oftener than once n year, aud
the Chinaman has an insuperable objection to
working Oh such long credit. / don't think
there are more than 10000 Chinamen in this
country now, aud doubt if there will ever
be any more than that number.
National Republican., 1880-05-20

soldiers Of the rebel army. A man would
60 to his officers and say: "There are such
"and such union men living in my neigh
"borhood Let me 60 there with so many
"men. eau go in during the night, rob
" these union men of all they have and we
want and get out without being discov-
" cred by the federals." Aud he went.
McNairy county Tennessee, had num-
ber ofunion people in it, aud great many
rebels A rnid of this kind was made there
and General GRANT assessed the "promi-
" nent rebels" for the damage. A court of
inquiry assessed the damages and paid them
In this instance the money obtained for re-
and by General GRANTS order it was paid
into the treasury.
General BRAGG, as chairman Of the COM
mittee on war claims, persistently refuses
to pay the losses the union men incurred,
but on Monday he reported to the house n
bill to refund the money to the prominent
rebels of McNairy county to the amount
of about twenty-three thousand dollars
The confederate brigadiers promptly passed
1t. There never was dollar that could be
more justly applied TO the relief of the loyal
men of the north in the payment of the war
debt than this tweuty-three thousand dol
lars. 1t was taken from prominent" red
handed rebels, and is now returned to them
by the same class aided by union general,
whilst the loyal men of the south who were
robbed and impoverished by these same
rebels, knock in vain at the door of General
BRAGGs committee room and the house
asking repayment for their losses. In justice
this money should have been appropriated
to pay the losses incurred by some union
man.
The reason why this bill was passed at
this time is that McNairy county is situ-
ated in the congressional district repre-
sented by J. d. c. ATKINS, chairman of tho
committee on appropriations, the man who
reduces the pay of the messengers aud
watchmen of the departments because they
are nearly all union men and republicans
and the prominent rebels" of McNairy
county demanded of Colonel ATKINS IAN
other prominent rebel') us the price oI
their continued support that this money
should be paid, and ATKINS insisted upon
its passage. General BRACES loyal con.
| stituency should remember this
National Republican., 1880-05-20
TO OUR CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

We have had several complaints recently
in regard TO the tardy and careless distribu-
ton of our city edition. We are deter
mined to remedy the trouble, if possible.
We, therefore, earnestly request all who re-
ceive the paper too late in the morning, as
well as those who fail to receive it with
regularity, to report promptly to our bus-
ness Office every instance of such neglect.
Drop postal card giving name and num-
ber or call in person, in order that we may
apply remedy
National Republican., 1880-05-20

THE supreme court of Tennessee is more
that the trick of revoking the charter of the
city of Memphis and calling it taxing
" district will not answer the purpose of
the repudiators who devised it. The court
has decided that the so-called taxing dis
trict is the successor of the city of Memphis,
and is liable for its obligations; and the
chances are that the Memphis repudation-
lists will be compelled, whether or no, 10 pay
their just debts.
National Republican., 1880-05-20

THE New Orleans papers report that the
" disturbing element in Plaquemine par
ish has been silenced Twelve STRIKERS 4"
have been arrested by the military, and as
" thereis to bel republican parish convention
" this week it was thought best to bring the
prisoners to New Orleans for safe keep
"ing," This is rather early for such opera
tions. 1t has been usual to put off slencing
such disturbing elements until the nomina-
tions are made, or until just before the vot-
ing begins; but the Louisiana authorities
have concluded to take time by the fore
" lock " this year. They will break up re-
publican conventions before they assemble
by bringing the possible delegates to New
Orleans. We cannot but admire the candor
with which the statement is made.
National Republican., 1880-05-20

THERE are some reformers who wish to
extend the presidential term TO six years
and prohibit second term. The same per-
sons are opposed to General GRANTS nomi-
nation because if elected he would be serv-
ing third time, But why is not the propo-
sitiou TO extend the time of service and
limit it TO one term just ns much a viola
tion ofthe "unwritten law" as the election of
GRANT to be third imepresident? GEORGE
WASHINGTON served one term of four
years. 1t is doubtful if our constitution
would have been adopted by several of the
original states If the term had been placed
at six years, so timid were our fathers OF
executive power. Again, GEORGE WASH
INGToN was reelected president and served
second term of four years. Are not the
reformers' tender sensibilities shocked when
an attempt is made to cast doubt upon
his wisdom and patriotism by making il
impossible for others to follow his illus
trious example?
National Republican., 1880-05-20
HARRY CLAY was magnetic man, bu
he was never president.

EVERY paper that applauds treachery,
the violation of pledges and anything to
"beat GRANT" is now predicting bolt at
Springfield, but we venture the opinion
that no bolt will occur. The convention
will be so strong and decided, and will be
conducted with such strict fairness in the
line of usage and precedent, that no pos
sible excuse viii be afforded for bolt. The
enemies of General GRANT in Illinois are
not so blind mad as to bite off their own
| noses
National Republican., 1880-05-20
OUR RACE EXTRA.

An extra REPUBLICAN, giving the result
of the race and description of the scenes
and incidents of the day, was issued yes
terday afternoon, half an hour before any
of our euterprising cotemperarics got then
extra upon tile streets Fully 1900 RE-
PuBL1CANs had been sold by the eager
ncwsboys before cry was heard announc-
ing any other paper.
National Republican., 1880-05-20

BRAGG AND THB soUTHERS CLAIMS.
One Of the established rules Of the
war was that Of -reprisals for rebel raids "
II band OF rebel guerrilas did damage to
union men the federal commander of the
district or post levied an assessment on
prominent rebels" to make good the losses.
This was the most etfcctual method of stop
ping the raids The sons in the rebel army
of prominent rebels" would no longer, un-
der cover of night lead a squad of their
rebel comrades TO plundera union neighbor
because their fathers had to make good the
loss 1t was pretended by the confederat G
authorities that these midnight burnngs
and robberies were committed by guerrillas
over whom no control was or could be ex-
ercised 1t is true that there were some
such men, but in nine instances ont Of ter
"the guerrilla raids' were made by regular