davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-16

The SCORE for January. isH live
number, aad can be cllsse1 rs one Of
the best az our musical monthlies.
The music, as heretofore, is leading
feature. This issue contains many
gems, among whi;h may be foun I,
blue Alsatian Mountains" by Steph-
EN- Adams. which is having very des-
e've1 popularity: "Marche du Sacre, :"
by Meverbear: Belle Helene" Gllop.
by Godfrey: STARS Of Heaven" Ballad,
bv Henry Tucker. and Bear the Cross
to Wear the Crown" sacred Quintette,
by Violetta. The literary part of this
issue, by Louis G. Elson, who has as
sumed the editorship.is of high stan1-
ard, and gives much information 10 the
musical public. Send for sample, only
10 cents, and examine. Address JOaN
f. PERRY Il Co, IL West ST., Boston,
Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-16
Odd Features Preserved!
NEW FEATURES PROVIDED.


THE Boston (Semi- weekly Traveller, was
established in 1924, AMI the (Amerlc Week
iy) Traveller in 1853, and have both eaioyet
large an continuity incre lSlng Giro llttlon
l.n1l g the best no II - in \ wv England /. is
with confidence that We how in, lite public at
tentioa to oar afrdn5 emdltS Tor the new
Year.
THE AMERICAN TRAvGLGER FIR 1850,
win preserve its character as a carefully-com-
piled AMI trustworthy record of all pIssing
1ven OF g9derll interests.
Desigoed for Family 2eading, it will
not eater lnCO ltLortd, discussion of vexe1
u ltiOn Il q res iolS. 1t Will, nevertheless pre-
sent f'liia dftr eDuon5 Of ali the news of
the week, OF pslitloli, relts o Is, industrial,
commercial and social importance.
Tae re lew of The seek, which has
long bceA university recognize "a the most
60 II prenensve, inTulUgent, hlstoricliy VAL
aIbie summary the words doing, W Ill $ liz
De carried Oh with the slime pdInstaking
accuracy d5 heretofore
agricultural Affairs, will be specially
iadlG VITA by CON resent writer's; AMI the
New England f4rin SIS ali gardeners Wal ill /
in this department much valuable news, rs
well as IN any serviceabIe suggestions
Mr. Beeeners sermOa's, AS revised
| the pea OF the PlynD Ith PAstor himself and
published in no O5naf New EAgi4ll plger.
| viii regularly appear.
q gIia's' Sew YORK letter. which is
colce Ted everywhere q De one of rha mast
1
| truthfd commentaries On the doings of the
metropolis, is II new feature, winch needs
Only to read once to be heartily appreciated.
Original and SeIected stories, lively
| but not oDjectloalbiy SENSATIONAL, will be
| presented in each issue
! Commercial Affairs, will receive reg.
| ulA. b,tellul An WiI lnciui5 STOCK, bond,
| shipping, IN trkut, rliIro II and mining re.
| pores, collected from the most reliable au-
| thOIities, and clreIuuy edited.
''Jid worlds aca0es," being column
OF entertaining articles specially translate
! for the TfGg55tr from the reading FrgncA,
| q ermtn ANA otner Continental paper, DESERT .
| tive OF Europe IN m1n, IN tnners and events.
C0;um ns OF Literary Hiscesiany. in
| cluI NJ tsAiOn an '5Ja.cty, Gossip, poetry
and Gnoce Railing for the ltoma U.rclS,
| 5crupuousiy Winnowet OF all of.dsive IN AZ
! ter, will also so que wICh every number.
| Tde publishers OF the .lal.1tcdG IrdUy Ter will
/ aim To make tt
| ENTHRT lining AND EDUCATING,
ACTIVE AND ABLE
VARIED AND ACCURATE,
SUE3rANTLAL AN SPRIGHTLY,
! and, by maintaining its III shlnoraI tone as a
paper piCdSGi t. piolish nothing that does
not cither Correctly inform, or Inocelny en-
certain tue rebter, TO NscD Is lii 1850 W hIt ii
| mas been from the hIS., d valueI visitor to
thousands OF New ElgIihi homes, AMI their
MoSr FAyoRITE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-16
Among the most remarkable produc

Among the most remarkable produc-
tons Of this age and country is Halls
Hair Remover. Its success is unparal-
leled. 1t is sought after by rich and
poor, high and low, young and old.
Inhabitants of foreign landslide peo-
pie of Australia, OF Europe, and of
South America find means to get it at
any cost. 1t is because it works like
magic. 1t restores the hair to its youth
fpl color and beauty, and robsapproach-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-16

ing age Of one Of It's disagresabls ae-
compartments. Ii Won are getting
bald, try il. Try it il you are getting
gray, or if you have any disease Of the
scalp. Try it II you wish good hair
DIR s~.ng. 1t willnot disa point YOU
HuqiCt (Lai.l NWt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
rOVERNORs FOR SALE. -
" Two large Steam Governors for sale. In
PENN IRON COMPANY.
nl9tfd&w Lancaster, Pa
nor SALE.
i 4 twelve to fifteen horsepower engine
and boiler. Also large planer. almost new:
q small flooring and matching machine, ana a
teneting and power mOrtising machine:
Address PHILIP LERZELTER,
Eagle spoke and Bending Works;
noyI0tfG&w Lancaster. Pa.
H An EiGiIr-HoRsE PORTABLE BOIL
Err, in good condition. @ For partiGuiars pS
apply at THIS OFFICE.
S,TORE ROOM FOR RENT, No. ia n.
- Queen street. Possession given January
d9-tfdi No Il2 North Queen Street.
Two rooms. No 43]S North Queen street,
suitable for photograph gallery, now occupied
By ascsstii 8 sff""" TfI5s: TAfIEPsyb ybarMcARDxEn.
DUELIc SALE.
g. 1850, will be sold at the Leopard hotel,
a two-story BRICK DWELLING. No. 337,
south Prince street. containing five rooms,
Lot fronts - feet. more or less, on Prince
street and in depth l20 feet. more or less.
sale to commence at : O'Clock. Conditions
made known by
FREDERICK TOELLE.
Henry Shubcrt, huctiOneer.
jan I-51d
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF CITY LOTS.
" ON SATURDAY. JANU AIRY 10. 1850, will he
sold at public sale, in pursuance OF an order Oh
! the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county. by
the undersigned executors of HenryC. LOcher
| deceased at the public house of Martin kempf
| corner of Poplar and FilDcrt streets, the fol
lowing Described real estate viz:
| All those TW ENTY LOTS OF GROUND sit
uated on The southeast side of Poplar street
| between strawberry and FIibert streets, in the
City OF Lancaster, each lot containing in front
| on said Poplar street twenty feet. and in depth
to Il "A feet wide public alley. one hundred feet
| numbered On the plan of lots laid out by the
said Henry G.. Lochcr, by No l6 to %, both in
| elusive.
! These lots are under good fences and are sit
| uated in AN improving part of the city
Sale TO commence at o'clock OF said day
| when the conditions of sale will be made
| known and attendance given by
| CHAS. A. HEINITSH,
| WIN. l.. PEPPER,
| MORRIS ZOOK,
| Executors of Henry {. Lochcr, deceased.
| HENRY SHUBEKT.
| Auctionccr. acknowledgements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-06
Aancaster fateIligellrer.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 8, 1880.
"THOUGH LOST TO SIGHT" ="

[Than the familiar line, Though lost tf
sight. to mem'ry DEAR none is more frequent
Iy quoted, and yet comparatively few persons
are aware of its origin. 1t will be found In
song composed of two stanZas, written about
the year 100 by Ruthvcn Jenhyns-a poet On
tireIy unknown TO fame-and published in the
Greenwich Magazine for mariners.I
Sweetheart, goodbye! the fiuttcring sail
Is spread to wait me far from thee:
And soon before the favoring gale
Ny ship shall bound the sea.
Perchance all desolate and forlorn.
These eyes shall miss thee many year:
But unforgotten every charm
Though lost 10 sight, 10 mem'ry dear.
Sweetheart. goodbye! one last embrace.
cruel fate, two souls TO sever!
Yet in this hearts most sacred place
Thou, thou alone shall dwell forever.
And still shall recollection trace
In Fancy's mirror ever near.
Each smile, each tear upon that face
Though lost to sight, TO mem'ry dear
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-06

Trains connect ut Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, POttsville, 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, 1880-01-06

NOR RENT.
l. Two rooms. No 43@ North Queen street
suitable for photograph gallery, now occupied
byJ 5. Saurman. Apply to ~
dec2ttfd THOS. BACMGARDNEH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-06

A SSlGNED ESTATE OF WILLIAM Hun
n TERFURGUSON and wife. of Providence
township, Lancaster county. William Hunter
FurgusOn and wife, of Providence township.
having by deed OF voluntary assignment
assigned and transferred all their es-
tate and effects to the undersigned. for the
benefit of the creditors of the said William
Hunter Furguson, he therefore gives notice to
all persons indebted to said assignor, to make
payment to the undersigned without delay,
and those having claims to present them to
JOHN HILDEBRAND, Assignee.
decl7-6tw] New Providence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-06
EnJirely Recovered.

NEW YORK CITY, june IG, 1873.
H. II. WARREN & CO.-GENTLEMEN-I hereby
certify that my wife has been using Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for Bright's Dis
ease and she is now entirely recovered. When
all physicians remedies failed, she was in
duced to try your remedy, and received benc-
f1cial results from the first bottle. After taking
four bottles she was entirely cured.
Yours truly, ROBERT L. FITZGERALD.
jI-9wl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-06
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

UDlTOR'S NOTICE.
n The undersigned AuditOr, appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster coun.
ty to distribute the balance remaining in the
hands of William A. Atlee, surviving trustee
under mortgage given by the Lancaster Ag-
ricultural Park association, dated May 6, 1911.
recorded in the RecOruer's office of Lancaster
county, in mortgage book No. 2l, page 2S9 to
and among those legally entitled to the same,
will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY,,
DEC. 81, 1879, at 10 oclock, m, in the library
room of the court house, in the City of Lancas-
ter, where all persons interested in said distri-
button may attend.
GEORGE NAUMAN,
d6-3tdlaw Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-06
Guilty of Wrong.

Some people have a fashion of confusing ex-
ceIlent remedies with the large mass of " pa
tent medicines" and in this they are guilty of
a wrong. There are some advertised remedies
fully worth all that is asked for them, and one
at least we know of-Hop Bitters. The writer
has had occasion to use the Bttters in just such
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-06

S'TORE ROOM FOR RENT, No. ia n.
- Queen street. Possession given January
Ist. Apply at
d9-tfd No. 112 North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-06

rOVERNORS FOR SALE. .---
" Two large Steam Governors for sale. In
quirc of
nl9tfdSw Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-06

Singulary Prices started the Annual Winter
their eclipsed
all, and they know it, and the People it, too
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-05-08
Hungarian Dance,

The Hungarian ball was crowded by the
aristocracy Of Vienna. Bcrks Lajos, ofBuda
Peslh, with his celebrated gypsy orchestra,
furnished the music for that remarkable ma
tiOnal dance, the csardes Ii is remarkably
shocking, but at the'samc time nothing can
be more graceful, bewitching, passionate.
The maidcns, in their pretty dresses, with
flowing sleeves, "A brlght-colored scarf
around the shoulders aud knotted above the
bodice Of gayly embroidered velvet, whirl,
Jump and fling themselves into the arms OF
their partners, to be shaken and turned
from side to side, while the music increases
In speed and their rosy lips, raised To breathe
more ficcly very often get a good old
fashioned "smack" from their lovers. /
have irequented Vienna society OF all kinds
Tor five years, but the csardcs is worse than
the can-can j saw at Paris but II il the
national dance, and Hungarians are very
patriotic, and ii may be wrong TO criticse
an amusement which gives the Emperor
pleasure to witness The archduchcsses
are not taught the csardas, but the eldest
daughter OF the Emperor, Gisela, learned il
from observation merely. Poor child, she
never danced very much, for no sooner was
she free from her governcss than she was
provided with "A husband, her cousin Leo
pold, Piuce Of Bavaria, man more noted
for his amiability than his beauty After
the engagement was announced three young
friends of the Archduchess called upon her
to express their Ger, monious congratua-
tions. With the same eagerness with which
she had shown them her new dolls in child
hood she showed them the photograph OF
her 6ancoe, asking, 'Isn't he handsome 2"
The young countesses were so overpowerod
by his exlrome ugliness that they hesitatcd
for moment, but one of their number
gained self-possessiOn enough to reply,
"Yes, Your Higllness, II IS a splendid pho
tOgraph," and so it was. Many amusing
stories are told of the young bride Gisela
Soon after her marriage with her Bavaran
cousin she was one day absent from the
family dinner-table, and refused 20 make
her appearance The Prince went 10 seek
her, but she had shut herself in a clothes
press and refused TO listen 10 him until he
promised she should have Austrian knodel
and mehlspeise and kraut. She wouldn't
eat Bavarian dishes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-05-08
\ First Water senorItn.

About year ago, all Paris was talking
about Mime. Bertha dc Gonzalez, n Spanish
ish senorlta ef the first water, who came To
us one day from CASTLE. lived In splendid
style for season, just long enough, i'm fact.
to make dupcs aud To disappear at the psy
Geological moment. She had "A fine name
and n fine fortune, TO Judge 10y her equip
ages Her beauty was remarkable; she
had sumptuous apartment I'm the rue Lord
byron, aud she was near relation to Don
Carlos. This relationship opened before
her the most carefully tolted doors of the
Fau6ourg Saint-Gormain. Then, too, she
was martyr for the good cause sho had
been driven out of Spain by fvlse and
cNecrated government. 80 the lady was
well received in France, and her dupcs were
numerous. Her property had been sequcs-
trated, and she had no money. An ecclcsi-
astic who had made no vows of poverty put
his name To fifteen thousand francs worth
OF bills within three months he further
pawned his gallery of pictures and gave the
money TO the lady. Then, some complaints
having been made, Nine. Bertha Gonzalez
disappeared as suddenly as she appeared,
taking with hcra brother who had protected
her during her stay in Paris The police
tailed To discover any traces NJ the fair
'"uN' iHt otncr uay young lHuy, elegant
and beautiful, and speaking the French cor
rectly although she said that she was an
Italian, paid visit To the Commissairc dc
Police of the Quarter du Roule. She said
her name was Mime. Ginevra de Piani, and
that her chambcrmaid had robbed her of
some diamonds. The chambcrmaid denied
the charge, and the Commissairc went TO
visit the apartment of the plaintiff in the
Avenue Fricdland. After having carefully
but vainly searched the servants room no
began To search her mistresss apartment.
There he was struck with the superb col
lection of paintings that lined the walls.
Suddenly he noticed Murillo OF great
value; he reflected moment, and then he
remembered that that picture had belonged
to the priest whom we have mentioned
above, and who had pawned his pictures to
broker recommended by the lady. The
end OF the history Is that Mime. dc Piani Is
Mime. dc Gonzalez, and that she Is neither
Italian nor Spanish. She was born at Bat
ignollcs. Tho brother was Pole, and ho
was not her brother. The lady Is now In
prison.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-05-08
Mount Vernon.

While every American has heard of
Mount Vernon. probably not one in hun
drcd knows whence IL derived the name.
The unfortunate duke Of Monmouth had "A
private secretary named Vernon, prudent
sensible man OF business, who, after the
dukes death, found favor I'm influential
quarters, and under William III. became
secretary Of state. lie left a son, Edward,
born 1884, who greatly against his fathers
wishes, entered the navy, and serving with
early distinction, rose to the rank Of adj
miral In 1922 he was returned 10 the House
OF Commons, aud having in July 1889,
declared there that Porto Bello might be
reduced with six sail of the line, and that
he would stake his life and reputation on
the success of the expedition, he was sent
OIL with a squadron to do IL, succeeded and
gave his men $1,000 which had Just ar
rived to pay his troops. On returning home
he received the thanks Of both Houses and
the freedom Of the city of London. From
that time, however, his star declined. An
expedition TO Carhagena, made two years
later, sgnaly failed. Smollett, at that time
naval surgeon, accompanied the feet, and
has told the story Of II in "ROderick Ran
dom" where he compares Vernon and Gen.
Wentworth, who demanded the auxiliary
land force, 70 Cesar and Pompey. "Ihe
one, he says "would not brook a superior.
while the other was impatient Of an equal:
50 that between the pride OF one and the in
science Of another the enterprise miscarri-
ed. II was in the land force at Cartha-
gena that Lawrence Washington, Georges
elder brother by fourteen years, had served,
and apparently he esteemed Vernon, AS he
gave his name 10 his home on the Potomac,
and procured a midshipman's appointment
for George, but his mothers interpolation
ultimately prevented the boys availing
himself Of il, albetshe at first consented
Vernon popularity was 30 great that bis un l.
lucky expedition docs not seem TO have af-
feCted IL, and hc was actually elected 90
parliament for three places at once on his
return Probably, his known hostility 10
tAe government had much % do with this
In l77J he was detailed 10 watch the
NOrtu sea in view Of movement 81
the pretender's adherents. The next year
serious squabble arose between him and
the government, resulting In his producing
two pamphlets, which 80 exasperated the
authorities that by the kings express com
maud ho was struck of the list Of admirals
lie died in 1897, at his seat In suffolk,
and wthstandiDg his disgrace, a handsome
monument % him was erected la Westmin-
stcr abbey. II was Vernon who brought
into use the custom Of mixing water with
the ration Of rum, which got the name Of
nOg from his habit Of wearing a grOgam
waistcOat, and hence his nickname Of cold
Grog." Altogether. the man who invented
grog is buried in Westminster abbey, com
momoraied by Smollett, and gave a name
10 WashingtOn's home, mug be regarded
az no ordinary person.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-05-08
VOL. Ill.
LOVES LIGHT.

On western hills the day declines.
The sun siuks low ben sth the pines,
Aud where the last ray ngering shines
lis softly fad ng into night
The tender cleaning, shade on shade
Comes DARLING down, on glen and glade.
What time, in beauty bright arrsyed.
The stars bloom into sight
Then love taxes mp the evening song,
And memory, kndliDg W arm aud strong.
Recalls dead hopes in thickening throng.
And paints the past in mellow LIGHT.
On eastern slopes the sunbeams wake
The soft rays, lighting lawn and lake,
On kindling earth an 4 heaven break
ln radiance touched with morning dew
The dawn's young beauties, fresh aud sweet.
IN blissful union move and meet
What time o passing shadows fleet
OF night depari from view.
And love sings soft the matin song.
And hopo surveys on pinions strong
The futures blessings. rich and long
And paints their dawn with prescience
true.
Morning and noon and st OF sun
through all the hours OF day that run,
The light from heaven. at dawn begun
The waiting earth with beauty fila
And nature smiles. in all her moods
Through lawn aud lAks and wilds and woods
What times the heavenly lustre floods,
And all her puses thrills
And love takes mp her joyous song,
And p and memory, true and strong,
Present and past with rsptures throng
And light which heavens own love dis
tills
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-05-08
No More Arsenic In nls.

An Oil City man took home some arsenic
the other day for rats. He opened the
package on the table VIII re he sat down,
and played in the white stuff with his fn-
gers until his wife came down. Then
with a sad expression he said: dearest,
I've got tired Of living and have taken some
Of this arsenic, and" But his wife dart
cd out 80 suddenly and screamed 80 loudly
that he didn't finish the sentence. Her
fright caused him 80 much merriment that
when the ncighbors, whom his wife called,
came IN he was nearly doubled up with
laughter The next moment they seized
him, threw him on the lounge and tried To
force couple Of raw eggs down hrs throat.
lie spit them out and attempted 20 explain.
but asix-foOt neighbor sat down on his
stomach and grabbed the mans nostrils be-
tween his fingers and before they lct him
mp they had made him swallow half-a-
dozen raw eggs, a pint Of whisky, a quart
Of soap-suds and half-a-dozeu other RENE
dies. They poured 50 much stuff down his
throat In I've minutes that It took him half
day TO throw it up, and he came ont of
the struggle 90 hollow that when his wife
slapped him on the back II sounded like a
bass drum.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-05-08
who FIRST prov Down tho lightning ?

The history OF lightning conductors ex-
tends over but brief period OF time II Is
ordinarily dated from the memorable even
ing when Benjamin Franklin, accompanied
by his eldest son, succeeded I'm the bold cx-
pertinent Of drawing lighting from the
clouds down the conduct OF afforded by the
wet string OF his alken kite II is re-
markable that Mr.. Anderson does not refer
10 that which converted the FIRST failure into
the subsequent SUCCESS, namely, the wctting
OF the kite-string by the thunder shower.
But we cannot help confessing sort OF sat
isfactiOn, on behalf Of the Old World. In
being taught 10 antedate this triumph Of
experimental sagacity, though only by a
few days i'm favor Of an experiment made
at the suggestion Of DulfOn by M. Dalibard
At Marly-la-Yillc, about eighteen miles
from Paris, on the road TO Pontoise, NJ
Dalibard possessed country house, stand
ing on high plain, some 400 feet above the
sea level. Here q wooden scaffolding was
erected, supporting An iron rod eighty feet
long, and little more than an inch thick
Al about FIVE feet from the ground this rod
was connected with an electrical apparatus
Shortly after the whole was fixed, on May
10, 1862 (hfty-fve days before the obser-
yatiOn at Philadelphia thunder ST. Orm
came on. NJ. Dalibard was absent In Paris.
but he had left the apparatus In charge Of a
faithful sentinel, one OF his servants an old
soldier, COiilier by name, with full instruc-
tiOns. COiilicr presented to the conductor
an iron key with the handle bound i'm silk,
and was thus the first human observer who
drew down, by tentative means, the electric
/ spark from the clouds Ou May 13, 1902,
NJ. Daiibard startled the Academic des Sci
enccs, by reading full report Of this first
great experiment made as to aeriel cleo
/ triclty.