davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10
The Ninlble Malone.

Senator Malone, of Virginia, evidently
thinks that his opinions are of great i'm
portance and that the eyes of the cOun-
try are fixed upon his small person with
great attention. We think he deceives
himself. lie looks like monkey, which
is not his fault; and he seems to act
very much like one, which is. A
monkey is an amusing creature, but
not very alarming except to ner-
vous people and children. General
Malone is not alarming. He rep
resents Virginia in the Senate, and
to that extent is important as great
many small men now are. He will not
be the least interesting among the little
senators, for he is an active mite, and
very fond of strutting and swelling. AS
long as he keeps within bounds and does
not burst, he will attract a
good deal of attention from the
country on the elevated platform
which will be afforded him for his gyra-
tions. But really people do not care so
much as lie thinks they do to know what
he thinks or is going to do. For they
know already. They knowh he is going to
try to cultivate Malone and make as
much rs he can out of his senatorial
Office. He will be independent-of any
consideration outside of Malone. His
party is Malone. Down in Virginia,
when it was organized, they called them
selves g Readjusters :" and a very az
propriate name it was :; they are ready to
readjust their relations with other par
ties and things every time they think
they can make anything by it and these
are Mahone's principles. He will slide
around from the Republicans to the
Democrats as his occasion seems
to demand and as their tolerance
or needs will permit. Mr.. Garfield, hav-
ing the Offices, will present to Malone a
strong object of attraction, and he may
be expected to exhibit a crab-like cling
ing to the administration meat.
His very latest information to the peo-
pie is about the Virginia debt, in which
he seeks to sustain the novel proposition
that the Democratic party of the state,
supporting the present state law which
gives the states creditors what they de-
mand, is the reputation party while
Senator Mahone's party, which wants
to readjust the states settlement with
her creditors in a way to which the
creditors are violently opposed, is the
state credit party. That is big feat in
argument for even a man of Senator Ma
homes wonderful self-esteem to UNDER
take, and how he acquits himself of it
may be concluded from his concluding
declaration, that We are not repudia-
tors. We acknowledge every dollar that
we believe we justly owe, and we intend
to nay it :; and if we ask an abatement
in the rate of it is our poverty not our
will consents"
Does not that sound nicely? And on
that platform, where is the repudiator ?
And who could be a thief? We pay
everything that eve believe we Justly
owe," and when We don't " our pover-
ty not our WILL" is the fault. Credi-
tors will take notice of the new rule of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CHARLIE LEBZELTEk'S DEATH.

Full Particulars of the Tragic Occurrence
The Reading papers have the full parti
culars of the tragic death of Philip Leb
zelter's younger son Charles, in that city
on Saturday morning while cOasting. II
seems that on Christmas Charlie received q
large skipper" rs 4 Christmas gift, and
since then he daily coasted on the steeI
hill running along the residence of Hon.
Hester Clymer. The sleds starting from
the top of the hill would descend at
great speed, frequently running down
Franklin street as far as Tenth. The boys
had been repeatedly warned by Mr.. F. NJ.
Heller, proprietor Of the DrOvers' hotel,
at the corner of Franklin street and Per.
kiOmen avenue, but all to no effect. The
PerkiOmen passenger railway crosses the
path OF the coasters, and the drivers OF
cars Oh their in-trips cannot possibly see
anything on the hill road. On the trips
out, the bottom Of the roadway is hid from
view by the fence surrounding the city
park.
On Saturday morning Charlie was the
only boy on the hill. He had been enjoy.
ing himself for over an hour in climbing
the steep hill and descending at lightning
speed on his Christmas gift, lying at full
length on his sled while coming down the
hill. At five minutes past nine O'Clock
car No. ), of the Perkiomen line, came
leisurely along, driven by Lewis L. Faust,
residing at 43O South Eighth street. The
only passenger on the Car was Washington
Close, who stood with Mr.. Faust on the
front platform Of the car engaged in con-
versation. Neither of the two saw any,
one on the hill, and it was not until young
Lebzelter was Immediately under the
horses feet that he was discovered. At
each end of the Cur the brake post extends
to within few inches Qf the ground, and
when the unfortunate boy ran between the
team and the car he was caught by the
brake post and whirled around, his head
striking the track.
The car was Immediately stopped, aid
when the driver and passenger alighted
they found tho hind wheel resting on the
head of the boy. The car was backed and
the lifeless remains removed to the side
walk. The wheel of the Car was covered
with clots of blood, and strewn along the
track were parts of his face and entire
upper jaw.
The driver Immediately dispatched in
formation to the coroner who, after some
delay. arrived at the scene and summoned
Mr.. Faust, Wash. Close, the passenger.
and Kate Hollen6ach, young girl resid
ing in East Reading, who witnessed the
accident, to appear at the inquest to be
held at three O'Clock p. m.
From the statements of residents of the
immediate neighborhOod and the witnesses
of the catastrophe, the driver of the car
is in 10 wise to blame for the sad accident.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

Atlee Mercer reports that back Of his
engine room there is large broad stump
with a level top. on which he has caro-
fully measured every considerable snow
fall this season, brushing it of after meas
urement. Upto Saturday night his meas
urements aggregated 10 inches; yester-
days fall would probably increase it to 20
and some odd fractions of an inch, not
included in the above, would probably
run the total fall Of snow thus far this
winter to % inches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10
lanraster fatelAgenrer.
The New Senators.


The fresh members who are about to
he added to the United States Senate
will not add anything to its lustre. The
palmiest days of the Senate were the old
days, when it seemed to gather into its
bosom the distinguished political talent
of the country. There cannot he any
less of that now than then indeed
there must naturally be great deal
more with our greater population, for
the average of intellectual ability among
a people does not change with the gen
erations. The difficulty now is that
senatorial ability does not serve to secure,
as it once did, the senatorial place. SO
many poor sticks have reached the cham
Der that now any man thinks he IS tit
for it, and it has been thrown open as a
common object of ambition to politicians
of any grade. Once a man of medium
ability would have found himself very
uncomfortable in the Senate, and could
hardly have got there either, for the hoot-
ings of those who recognized his unfit
ness and were indignant at his impudence.
But there is no room any more for in
dignation to be thus inspired. This has
come, to some extent, from the admission
of new states to the Union with scanty y
population, which did not admit of a
very wide choice of material to fill the
two senatorial places. 1t came again
from the flood of carpet-bag senators
that followed the war. The Office became
SO lowered in dignity that now the whole
herd of hungry politicians consider it
their spoil and no one need he forced to
feel that if he gets the seat he will be SO
conspicuously small for it as to be Il
proper object for concentrated public
derision. Certainly smaller men than
some of those who are about to ascend to
these seats, and from the older states
too, have never sought to reach them.
Eugene Hale, of Maine, for instance,
is man of exceedingly moderate capa-
city which would be exhausted in admin
isteriny the affairs of acountry village.
How he maintains himself in Maine,
and is to I've sent without opposition as
her senator, would he inexplicable but
that his wife inherited the large fortune of
Senator Chandler. The political force of
the father-in-law held the aspiring young
man up while he lived, and when he
died he dropped him on the solid support
of his money bags.
Conspicuous illustrations of the same
willingness in the Northern states to let
their best men rest at home, when they
would send lustre upon their common
wealtls in the Senate, are present now
on every hand. Pennsylvania is not in
condition to throw stones at her sister
states for this falling. Her example, per
haps, quite as much as that Of the new
states and the carpet-baggerS, has
tended to make the Office of senator
one of common scrambling. The Cam
erOns, father and son, are not of the
proper senatorial order of men. They
are men OF natural power, but not of
that degree and kind which makes them
honorable and illustrious representatives
of this great state in the Senate, where
Pennsylvania should be heard through
her men of greatest intellect, integrity
and elOquence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

lots Of the crop of 1880 at their warehouses
and last week were in q small way en-
gagged in packing. Skiles S Frey and HI.
z. Moore were thus engaged, as was also
Mr.. Altschu, Of MOuntville. But there
has been very little done-only a few
hands being employed. By this time last
year q large proportion of the crop had
been delivered and the ware houses in this
city employed from 500 to 1000 hands in
packing. The contrast this winter is not
encouraging either to the farmer or the
wOrkmen.
The tobacco organs contain the particu-
lars of the failure Of Hilliard Brothers 4
Co.. of Philadelphia. whose liabilities are
set down at over go, 900. The creditors
in this city are Skiles s Frey S1,675. SO !;
James Prangley q, 3,576 IL; H. G. Moore
Cn connection with Samuel Moore s. Co.,
of Philadelphia) S3,373. The bankrupt
firm propose to settle by paying 3311 cents
to the dollar. and q majority Of the credi-
tors it is said have accepted the PROPOSE
ton butt some Of them (including the
Messrs. MOore) believing the failure to be
clear case of fraud, decline to settle, and
have brought suit against the bankrupts in
the criminal courts.
Last week tobacco farmer brought to
town about three acres Of tobacco which
had been bought ION the poles" by y
packing firm Of this city. The tobacco
was in such bad condition that tho
packers refused to receive it. The owner
took it to half a dozen different packing
houses and tried to sell it, but did not sue
ceed. Finally he found purchaser ut
eight cents through. 1t is understood the
price on the poles was about 20 cents.
There are two morals attached to this
misadventure. First, for the packer
don't buy a crop on the poles. Second.
for the farmer-dOn't handle your tobacco
as though it were hay and expect to get
90 cents pound for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

REPUBLICAN members of the Penn
sylvania Legislature will not ask them
selves this week, . Is he honest, is he
fit ?" but "What are they paying a
head =" The Cameronian tests have
succeeded the JefferSonian.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

Senator Malone, doubtless to be consist
emily advocated by him in a national
law to "readjust" the accounts of
debtor and creditor, wherever the debtor
and creditor disagree, 50 that the debt
or's conception of what he Justly
owes,'' modified by his poverty, shall be
secured as the basis of settlement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

The following is list of unclaimed lot
ters remaining in the postofice January
10, 1881:
Ladies List-Anna NJ. Beatty, Ella
Buehler, Mrs. Amanda Dennis, Katie
Ehrhart, MOllie A. Green, Mary lands,
Maria L. Pitkin, Mrs. Caroline Showers,
Mrs. Hannah Shreiner, Mrs. Lillian w.
Smith, Emma Welsh, Mrs. Harry Will
lens. Lille Weaver, Jennie Weitzel.
Gents List-John Barton, Henry Broad
hecker, Prof. Z. ]. Donecker, Chas. ].
Farrow, (2) Master Chas. Falls, And. Z.
Findley, l.. Holsinger, ]. G. Jaqueit, p.
n. Nixendorf Cfor.), Henry Rowssr,
Ephraim Rorer, John Singleton. (2), Ewd.
c. Spencer, John Steinwand, II. Il. Thur
low, VIM. Traprell, Frank Van Lorm, 4.
W. Webb, Mr.. Wagner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

ground. On the sixth day after the duel
both Of the duelists died. each having pre-
viously made a formal declaration that the
cause of this desperate encounter was an
affair of honor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

At Sinking Springs station, Oh the Read
ing & Columbia railroad on Saturday
Samuel Thompson, fireman ON the engine
William q. Case" attempted to
draw the ash pan, and to do
SO was obliged to reach between the
spokes of the large driving wheel. The
engineer, unaware Of the position Of
his fireman, started his engine, and
Thompson was thrown around with the
revolving wheel, his arm becoming wedged
between the springs. His cries were heard
BY the engineer who Immediately brought
the engine to halt. MIR. Thompson was
found lying between the wheel and boiler,
his arm 80 tightly wedged between tho
springs that it became necessary to back
the engine to extricate him. He was
brought to Reading and taken to John
and the aid Of a surgeon called in. His
arm was badly bruised, but no bones were
broken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

verb?
THE London World does not believe that
Thomas Hughes will be able to create in
rugged Tennessee an Arcadia whose
foundations are lawn tennis and 5 O'Clock
tea.
SENATOR LAMAR is said to have eX-
pressed the belief that the white people of
Mississippi would rather see Senator Bruce
in Gartield's cabinet than any white Re-
publican in the state.
THE committee on gubernatorial votes
of the Maine Legislature will. it is said,
present two reports to-day, the majority
in favor of declaring Plaisted elected, and
the minority submitting the matter to the
supreme court.
MR.. CHARLES RoUs, a member of the
corn and flour exchange of Baltimore, who
suspended in 1879 for about $50, 900, and
compromised with his creditors for fifty
cents on the dollar, las sent a check to
each of his creditors, paying in full, with
six per cent. interest, the deficit of his
suspension.
A YOUNG lady in Primghar, Iowa, who
was made convert to the Baptist faith,
was led to the chilly water to be baptized
just after our first cold snap set in. The
water had scarcely moistened her stock
ings before she nervously snatched her
hand from that Of the elder who vas lead
ing her and exclaimed "It's too cold :;
I'll wait till spring"
THE attorney general has introduced
into the English Parliament the corrupt
practices at elections bill and explained
that its chief object was to put an end to
the lavish expense accompanying most
elections that to effect this a certain
sum would be fixed for the entire election,
according to schedule varying according
to the size of the constituency. Various
punishmcnts with hard labor would be
inflicted for corrupt practices, such as
bribing a candidate guilty of corrupt
practices never to be able to sit again for
the constituency where they occurred.
VENUS, Jupiter, and Saturn are now SO
close in the evening sky that they can all
be taken in at g'ance, and they make a
brilliant picture. Venus, which in the
telescope appears nearly in the shape of a
half moon, is nearest the horizon and
most conspicuous. Jupiter comes next
not SO dazzling as Venus, but yet exceed.
ing every fixed star in brightness. Sat
urn is few degrees to the left of Jupiter,
looking quite pale by contrast, although
equal to most of the first magnitude stars.
While these three give beauty to the
western sky, Orion and Taurus. with the
Dog Star at their heels, lord it in the
eastern heavens, and Capella glitters
overhead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

THE London World does not believe that
Thomas Hughes will be able to create in
rugged Tennessee an Arcadia whose
foundations are lawn tennis and 5 o'clock
tea.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10
MINOR TOPICS.

IT is to he hoped the now monopoly in
matchmaking will not prove an embargo
on matrimOny
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

BoycorT is more than $50, out, but
what is that to man who has become a
verb?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

SENATOR LAMAR is said to have ex-
pressed the belief that the white people of
Mississippi would rather see Senator Bruce
in Garfield's cabinet than any white Re-
publican in the state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-10

THE committee ON subernatorial votes
of the Maine Legislature will. it is said,
present two reports to-day, the majority
in favor of declaring Plaisted elected, and
the minority submitting the matter to the
supreme court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
n. L TAGER.
l,0l.utV Treasurer

Balance haau July /, 1889 ............. $3.50 10
AEfoRT!0EEp as tGLlr'ws:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
aEH' T.: K W.EkI.y H>;sALD


'ksae IN U'.t'rs- - Sc *'tE~ suS'ts.>"
( HHWsriIri, H., ,aerc tha,. ttt,.od irus the
past year It c,nsis ali t.e Leading contained in
TIE DAILY HEEaLo and arransci liz HANDY departments
FOmE.EN NaW-
Embraces special dispatches from ali quarters OF the
globe. Under the head OF
sMvEic,S News
given the telegraphic dispatches OF the week from all
parts OF the Uuun. This feature alone makes the
tie KY 81 Il i.D
The most valuable chronicle in the world, it Is the
cheapest Every week is given faithful report OF Politi-
cal News eub scng complete aud comprehensive dis
patches from Wa hingn, inc uding full reports OF the
seeches If eminent politicians on the questions OF the
hour. The
tn HupIs.
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
and for keeping up with the iaes. fashion at the low
prices Every item conking couomy sug.t sted
this apartment practically tested by experts before
publication. Letters from Paris and London
pondens The very latest fashions TIE Home Depart
ii the WEEKLY HERALD will the housewife mere
than hundred times the price Of the paper The III
tere.t5 vi
FARM DEpAHThlaNT
tho WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest a. well the
of the farmer hints raising cattle, poultr, grains
trees, vegetables, with suggestions for keeping build
ilys aid farming utensils in repair This Is supplemented
by well edited department, widely copied, under the
head Of
.KIt.l.hD ,,B1R
looked after, and every thing relating to mechanic>
and labor saving is carefully recorded There is pa,e
devoted all the latest phases of the business markets
cr"s merchandise, valuable feature is found in
the specially reported prices and conditions ot the
s-Sr0UGt; TsAiIkEE.
Sporting at home and abroad, together with
story every we@h, Sermon by some cininenl divine
Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and SEA Notes
There Is no paper III thu weird which contains 30 mucl
latter every week as The WEEKLY HE8AhD which l.
scn postage paid for One Dollar. You su0scrib1 al
any time.
The Sesg Ncrk EHerass In syecssS Fcrm
GSe DO r. E Ts-&fs.
Address,
Nv YoaN HEpAGD,
1s=a ssvvmy ans u =, streets r..ss Yor;>.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

lEN TIRE DgsTRECg C0JET sE TEfE
Second Judicial District OF the sta Of Nevada in
and for the County Of 0rmsby
In the matter OF the estate OF Nicholas ambrose de-
ceased. Notice 80 Creditors
Estate OF Nicholas an1Dr0sc Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Anmnistra
riX Estate oi Nicholas Ambrose deceased, to tho
creditors OF and all persons having claims against the said
deceased exhibit them with the ngcs vouchers
within months after the fist publication Of this notice.
to SAID Administrative at the o1lc Of A. {. Elis Carson
City, Nevada
REBFCCA AMBROSE
Administrator Of The Estate of Nicholas Ambrose DO
ceased.
Cars on City Ncr,, NOV. sh, 1850, %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
.s,.i-a.4fsI. / aEg.Xs + ;sss |: Jay
fRsszjskY.
OFFICE c.F C,USry TsrAs.~EaR,
CaEsGs Cry, N.Txti:,, iGf!.ary !, -

~ the Hon the Beard County Conniseonereo ornlsiy
.srnty, Nevada
G. tt Ia compliance with thr iSw. hsVe the
eremit ttElt my report ot tie transactions
tis dep rtiAent The haiiyear ending Decen aer III
1850.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ l. YA1ER.
County Treasurer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04
MONEY AND TRADE,
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION
Continuation Of Bad WeHther-Hhe
New Yoar's BUSINESS opens Under
DiRiculiles cotton 6trenB--
Grain. Provisions and Gen
eraI Groceries Quiet


Assolrrdev. tbelst was legal holiday,
and vest.rlgy WAS sunday, the new years.
hrslTos. ,irnIglIy commenced thB morning,
mi no saturday ard Sunday dda't count in
law to.dav muat DO rolled into the
same bpadle IN account OF rain
md sIest /, BEGAN lassulsht and ha1 seen
raining ogerAlacs. Snow was falling heavily
north OF as and near as Me inuey. -Oui
and ron % axe again I'm a bad way Gud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04
FRAUDULENT PL0wsT

Inc widely extended popularity of our implements o,
tine nps pr @ o o eony to build extensive business gpor
@ oGes mat experience and ingenuity could de,i pg them t
poDS , co' @aje[ and the most skilled bo-66 cmso5 n %
4As.N8 ofour implements A'140' -' ,JLs-laG 4GETA.
also the o o to protect our own bardy-canod reputation b
already brought suit against the oa eTenanwe hav
aS IFoso OF this notice give fair wornps to- MIR qP
III intent bnt boE May Oh whom comparatively pnoct
handle or no S so We VIII hold all and o SpC make
accountability The Courts MI daSNs Of our goods to str
OF pows also Points etc HO' Only TO pow but pari
aon Of anotb nGneS DO business upon the fairly earDd m
and involving baroaoSd trsnsgesons NJ earned rep
avail orvss s" nave become that we have c0yr
4CFUREE EsSRCGNT %, N HS Courts against MANI
e y MAKING selling using these frauds VINO nrnges o.
Respectfully
%. ---A' Ay' 0''l' ''" b. F. AVERY & SONS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04

Not a Rcverar,

They are not becersgo, but ns5;o;ro
VIVA curative properties Of the highest do
gree containing no Poisous druSs Th",,
40 not tear dowa an already debilil,ted .v,y
YEA, GuI build it up. Ons bottle ccn,o;s y
more hop'' that is, more real hon stranath
Ieah a barrel of ordinary bsar Eyery H. S'n
g'st IN Rochester sails ihsm, and the nSs
Selsns prescribe thesi."-Eoebssts- ppny-
ing Express on Hon Bitter, N'Vh-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04

Poultry and Gano.

PRAIRGE CWCAENs-Wc auste nj l5e. aulcco.
SoUlRHELS-fe dozen, Coo.
gtOwn, So 20. ''-
IUHKEYS-- We QuOte9Cc, 70 $50. apiece.
DUo6s-For tame, lihc; wild, 25C apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04
CoNI and,wood.

CoAL-mdian Nation, 81 90 psr ION, deliv
ored.
COKE--5O cents pur barrel.
WooD-Oak hickory AVID ash "a 90 per
cord, Sawed stove wood isrGtalllng 40 the
r0tes Of tB 10 So per c6rl.
GHARCOAL--G 5 cents pvr barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04

SueAps.-We quote; Powered TX; Crushd.
hhi aranulsted III ptaHSsrd A, isi6i While
extra 9, w extra Slo to -, Follows ~ 10 loo
Louisiana new white clarified Ice, yellow OF !;
choice $40, prims Tko, fair IKE. -
MoLAasne-- LOulAiAna Chsicp Mo nrin,o mi,
fair 10 RNAd 40OAIbc ~' f- wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04

GeEFnn-Rio, common, lie, ordlasry, 80,
fair, lih good Is, prime, -; choice, l5Issale,
LaguaYTA, -; Java, 2s@sOe.
rRAs-Imperisl, from aboee5o. PER peunda
Young Tyson, 4S90oi oclong, 45@Ssc; japan.
tV@tbc