davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27
NO INVENTORS.
w. II. BABCOCK,

Attorney -at-Iaw, OF Washington, u. g.. form
erly an examiner in U. $. Patent Office, offers
his services as solicitor before the u. S. and
Foreign Patent offices. Careful work nt f,tir
prices. Was associate OF MIR. jacob Stauffer, OF
Lancaster, until the latter's death.
fIO3,rdkws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27
notners. N1o,hers,! alothcr.!,,

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?
If SD, go ut once and get bottle of MRS.
WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUp. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immetiiately-de-
pend upon it; there Is no mistake about it.
There is not Il mother on earth who has ever
used 1t, VINO Will not tell you 1t 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 III all cases, ami pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription OF enc OF tho Oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States Sold everywhere; 70 cents
bottle. mar;-ly.l&wM,W&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27
Burglary ut CaInargO.

Between 1 and o'clock this morning
thieves broke into the store of John II.
Bair. at Camargo, Eden township, by
forcing open the back shutters. They
then opened the store door, rolled the safe
out into the yard and blew it open with
gunrowder. The noise of the explosion
awakened Mr.. Bair. He got up and
seeing the thieves fired at them
which caused them to decamp hastily.
An examination of the safe showed
that the explosion had only forced open
the outer door, the inner one remaining
intact, SO the thieves got nothing by their
venture except dollar or two of loose
change. They left behind them a long
cold chisel and another heavy chisel with a
wooden handle, the latter of which
had been recently sharpeued aud
the edge freshly broken off. The
thieves were tracked to near New
Providence where the trail was lost.
This is the third time Mr.. Bair's
premises have been visited by burglars.
Even had the thieves succeeded in blowing
open the inside apartment of the safe, they
would have got nothing Of value.
A Dangerous Situation.
AS MI. George d. Sprecher's carriage
team was being driven toward Centre
Square, on the first square of East King
street this morning-Mrs. Sprecher being
in the carriage-the driver - turned out"
in front of II. Gerhart's tailoring estab-
lshment to let another team pass. In re-
turning the right hand horse stepped into
hole where the Belgian blocks have not
yet been replaced and fell heavily to the
pavement. lie became cntangled in the
harness as he lay there, and in his strug-
giles kicked the other horse who began
kicking in turn, and for a time the s;tua-
ton became perilous. Mrs. Sprecher was
helped from the carriage, and the driver and
many persons who came to his assistance,
soon got the horse to his feet without fur
ther damage, though the horse may he
injured somewhat. The street department
cannot be too prompt in repairing these
holes in the Belgian block pavements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27
For County Auditor

JEHE MOIILER, Ephrata. Subject to the
decision of the Democratic county cOnven-
tion aprll-dxwtp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27

MARTIN HlLDEBRANC, Of Mount Joy
RorOug!l. Subject to the decision of the Dem
Ocratic county convention. apl3d&wtp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27
Heat.

Heat travels faster than cold, for you can
catch cold. and ii you 10. the sooner you pro-
cure Thomas Eclectric Oil the sooner you will
get rid of il. For sale ut II. B. COchran's Drug
Store, No. l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27

For County Auditor:
JOHN l.. LIGHTNER, Of LeacOck township
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
county convention. aprle-tfdxw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27
A Hard Task

To find better remedy for dyspcns,, ,,,..
ton and Impurities Of the blood, than SSs.
cents. For sale at H. B. Cochrsn;s nr,.o DotHes 10
l37 North Queen street. lug store,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27
Two Ways of Investing Money.

A sufferer of constipation, bfliousness and
dyspepsia for over five years. during which,
time his doctors bill amounted to over $500,
though he experienced no relief, and gave up
in despair of obtaining cure used one and
O"ellilf bottles of BurdOck Blood Bitters and
was completely cured. Price 81, trial size 10
cents. For sale at H. Is. COchran's Drug Store,
No. l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27
POLITICAL.

Tor County Commissioner:
FPANK CLARK, OF Strasburg tow nship.
SUI, yect to the choice Of the Democratic cOun-
ty convention %Drt.d&wtp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27

HENRY +. HARTMAN Lime Burner), OF
East Lampetcr township. Subject to the choice
OF the Democratic county convention.
aDr2 d&w.p
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27

Itching FiIes-SymptOns aud Cure.
The symptoms are moisture. like perspr.-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing. particularly at night, rs ii
pin worms wc-. crawling in aud about tho
rectuln the l'' ivate parts are sometimes AT.
fccted If nj "ne.ltO continue very serious re-
suits may t"lnw. Dr. Swayne's All Healing
Ointment = Il pleasan: sure cure. Also for
letter, itch, salt rheum scald head, Erysipeas,
BARRIERS itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta-
noOus eruptions. Price. 80 cents. three boxes
for sl25. Sent by mail to any address on re-
ceipt Of price in currency or three cent post
go stamps. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne Il
Son. $50 North Sixth street. Philadelphia Ia.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
marl2-lyMwS&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27
MfSCE;LLaNEOUN.

DEMOvAL.
IL N. LEVIN, NJ. D., has removed his Office
from PAT West King street to No. II South
Prince street. Office hours from tO9a. m.,
and from to 3 and 6 to 9p. III. aprl4 3md -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27

ADAM s. DIETRICH. OF Manor township
Subject to tic decision OF the DemOcratt'
county convention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-27
WANTS.

VXTANTED-A WOMAN OR GIRL TO
w make herself generally useful; HOOCi
wages Must come recommended. Apply at the
" SPKECHER" HOUSE,
anrll-tfd 81 North Duke Street
HAYANTED-IS DRY GOODS STORE
w in this city an experienced saleswOman.
Address Merchant this Office. ltd
WIANTED-AT THIS OFFICE COPIES
w of tho DAILY INTELLIGENCER of Septem-
Der, ], lS3 }. and January y, 1881. aprz7-tfd
VX7ANrED-PCDDLE MILL CATCHERS,
w also straighIeners for small mill. Ap-
ply at ROhrerstown Rolling Mill. ltd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
Novel TrinI.

A novel trial took place in the police
court this morning. Two little darkieI
aged about ten years were arrested al
the instance Of a Schoolmate's mother
on a warrant charging them with
abusive language and disorderly con.
duct. Willie Hunter, a little black
scamp, no taller than counter, stood
with his hands clasped behind him.
and his large eyes rolling from side Ia
side. Henry Carroll, his companion,
was a shade taller and a shade darker
in complexion. His woody hair gradu-
ally rose as the testimony advanced,
until it stood straight up on his head.
The youthful prosecutor was a year
or two older, and gave his testimony
very clearly. These two boys had
borrowed his slate pencil and harp at
school, and when asked for them threw
them both at him, followed by a volley
of broken stone, and curses, His
mother then proceeded to give her
testimony. She was continually in
terrupted by a small dog who persisted
in nibbling her heel, but managed 10
get through at last. The gist of it
was that these boys had quarreled with
her boy, and when she interfered had
called her bad names.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
HOW n was Done.

A couple of New Orleans detectives
came into Memphis by the back gate,
yesterday, with a reQuisition for a
colored woman named Julia Jones,
wanted at New Orleans for malicious
cutting. They went quietly to work
without notifying the police of their
business, and found the woman on
Beal street. II was about breakfast
time, and the stomachs of the law felt
empty. Gong into a Beal street res
taurant near by, breakfast was or
dered, and while they were waiting
for it to be served the woman request
ed leave Of absence for a few moments.
These guileless miniens of the law at
once consented, and fell to work on
the breakfast vigorously. The meal
over, they looked around for the
risky Mrs. j., bat she had mirscu-
lousy disappeared.
About an hour afterward Chief
Davis was startled by two woe. begOne
faces suddenly appearing before him,
Two sets Of lantern jaws working, and
two versions of this most mysterious
affair about a hard hearted female.
A colored policeman who heard the
story felt justly %aggrieved at this lack
Of courtesy to our department and
remarked that it might be all right to
do that way in New Orleans, but it
wouldn't do to go "crowdin' roun' eat
ia an drinkin' with them Beal street
gals"
He felt a little sorry for them after
ward though, and in an hour Julia
Jones was an inmate Of the calsboose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
RninfnII Lnsf Week.

The weekly report of the rainfall,
closing Saturday night last, has been
received through the signal service
Office at this station. 1t announces
the heaviest precipitation as having
occurred in the gulf and south Allan
tic states, and gives the following as
the average fall for the week Ten
nesse and Ohio valley, 0.65; west gulf
states, lbs; east gulf states, l.75;
south Atlantic states, $50; lower Mis-
souri, valley, 0.lO; Canadian maritime
provinces, 1876; st. Lawrence valley,
LOS; lower lake region, 0.45; upper
lake region, OBS; New England, 2.l5;
middle Atlantic states, 2.l0: upper
Mississippi valley, OBS; Montana, LES;
eastern Rocky mountain slope, 0.05
Texas, 0.02; Rio Grande valley, 0.O5;
Rocky mountains 0.45; western plateau,
OBS; Arizona, 600; Oregon and Wash
ington territory, 800.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
He n a Pass.
Az Wnll street Ners.I

From the Wall Street NeWs.l
He looked a bit hard up. but be had
a pleasant lace and smooth address as
he walked into the office Of a railroad
running west and asked for the
superintendent. When conducted to
that officials desk, he began:
II want the favor ola pass to Buff
falo.
Cant have it" was the prompt re-
ply.
II expected that answer, and am
prepared for it. l did not come here
with a tale of woe. l have not been
robbed"
MOP"
mot a rob. | did not lose my
money on the street. / am not obliged
TO rush home TO see my wife die. !
am not a eonsumptive who is anxious
to get home and die among his friends.
All these pleas are old"
Eyes, very old and thin"
And yet | want a pass to Buffalo.
| feel that | have a right to ask it."
"On what grounds?"
This morning | saved the lite Of =
passenger on one Of your transfer
boats. he was a big, red whiskered
man named Clark. Had he gone
overheard it would have cost you per
haps $4,000 to settle the claim"
Clark Big nan with red whis.
kers2 Wretched man, you know not
what you did. That's the man who
has already got a claim of 800 900
against US for breaking his log, If
you had only let him gone overheard
we could have sattlsd with his heirs
for less than a quarter Of the amount.
Go out. 20 away. You have taken
thousands Of dollars out of our
pockets by your meddlesome act"
The beat walked out without a
word, but as be reached the door he
was heard to grumble:
Il thought was the best liar on
tie Atlantic coast, but / might a.
we'll hang up from this deal"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
re C aTs Pc We { x
THE CITY.
wednesday Evening, Jan. 10, 1851.
LEDGER LINES
Rainy and raw to-day.

Rainy and raw to-day.
HoHlnd herring. Lyle & Shields
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, %
Main street.
Sauce, tomato catsup and pickles by
the gallon, at Lyle & Shields.
A trio of orphan boys ran awaylrom
the St. Peters asylum yesterday,
The boy Louis Vaccaro, who was on
a spree, is not Louis Vaccaros son, on
Beal street.
The examination Of the pupils ia
the public schools viii commence to.
morrow, Thursday.
Good oranges, three dollars per bar
rel; choice lemons, three dollars per
box. D. Canale & Co.
Lolita opens at the theater to.
morrow night as "Musette," one Of
her best and most frolicsome char
acters.
Rain fell nearly all over the south
last night. New Orleans caught it the
heaviest, nesrly p inches falling there
last night.
Thunder rumbled and lightning
flashed among the clouds alolt this
morning. The rain was Of the cold,
wintry type.
The cotton market was in an irreg
ular condition to-day. Several opera
tors caught the turn and made some
thing, while Others otherwise.
The brilliant Lolita performed to an
immense house at Nashville last night.
The Annie Pixley party go from here
to that, at present, very lively city.
The surface of the river continues
to be covered with vast masses Of drift
ice, and no vessel will venture to make
headway against it while it runs 50
heavily.
a numerous delegation Of Memphi-
ans are up at Nashville, log rolling,
pulling political wires and trying to fix
things to suit, as well as to save the
country.
We are to have "Adrieune lie
Couvre," "Frou Frou" and Camille"
by Sara Bernhard, on the 18TH and
18th ofnext month The great French
actress is this week in Chicago.
The efforts Of the tax eating throng.
who own OLD city indebtedness, 10 in
huenee the state legislature 10 their
particular interest is likely to be
checkmated by counter petitions from
the taxpayers.
The temperature early this morning
was 30 degrees. with a fresh wind from
the northwest, blowing 6 miles an
hour. The mercury oscillated yester
day between 30 and 81 degrees. a
northerly breeze prevailing through.
out the day. Over an inch Of rain has
fallen since yesterday afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
M'LIHa.

M'LIBs.
Miss Annie Pixley and troupe, in
Bret Harte's vivid drama, Hiss,
drew a fine house at Leubrie's theater
last night. Few Of those with the
company last year occupy positions in
it now, Yuba Bill and Judge Bee
swinger being the only familiar faces.
Miss has lost nothing of her popular
ity, and received a grand ovation from
last nights audience. Her manner is,
if possible. more captivating than
ever, her smile more ~bewitching, and
her songs entitle her to the high rep
utation she sustains as one OF the
sweetest Of singers. Many who saw
her last season we're present and re-
manned to the close, willing victims
to her irresistible charms. Miss"
at matinee to day, and the charming
soubrette tonight for the last time.
THE CAMILLA URso CONCERT.
A musical feast is to be enjoyed at
the theater next Saturday night,
when the Camilla Urso and Mendels.
sohn quintctte club, Of Boston, give
their grand concert. The programme
includes a scene and aria from Ros-
sini's Semiramide, by the finished
songstress, Marie Nellini; also the
Angels Serenade," by the same;
Madame Urso performing tho violin
obligato; also 20 Loving Heart, Trust
On" one Of Gottschalk's beautiful
songs, by Miss Nellini. In addition
Nine. Urso will perform Paganini's
variations on the g string, arranged
from the prayer in Moses in Egypt; a
fantasia in the march and romanEa
from "0thello." A flute fantasia
from La Sonnambula, by W. Schade;
a solo from Violincello by K. Giese;
a romanza for Clarinette, by Thomas
Ryan, Beethoven's march from the
Ruins of Athens, a quartette in b fat
from Mendelssohn, and a quartette
entitled The Miller's pretty daugh-
ter" by the Boston Quintette Club,
will also be a part of the programme.
THE zoo zoo.
The Novelty theater, on Washing
ton street, continues to flourish like a
green bay tree. New features, new
stars, and a varied programme is
nightly offered, while the patrons of
the theater give expression to many
complimentary remarks regarding the
pleasures they experience at every
attendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
school MONEY.

This forenoon the treasury Of the
school fund was enriched by the re-
csption of 1912, as the share of our
city schools in the interest on the state
school fund Of some two millions Of
dollars. II was received by Chairman
Rambaut, Of the school board, from
Nashville. and was at once applied to
the payment Of a debt due since May
last to one Of the banks, amounting to
$4,000. This leaves a little wei $500
for other uses. The schools now owe
nothing to the banks, but their in
debtedncss to teachers and for sundry
supply bills amounts to somewhere in
the vicinity of $4,000, for the liquida-
ton Of which there is at present no
funds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
OYSTERS and CELERY
Received Daily per Express By
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson. Il
Police Points.
Sixteen cases this morning.

Sixteen cases this morning.
A bootblack is in trouble for steal
ing from a visitor at the South mar
ket.
A tramp, John Mulligan, stole a
sausage from Seessel's butcher shop
yesterday, and was nabbed in the act.
He had % cents in his pocket, which
he said no was reserging to bet on
faro.
Officer Brennan arrested three men
and two women, all colored last night,
after a hot chase through dark alleys.
They we're engaged in a general row,
10 which drawn knives, slungshots and
whisky played prominent parts. A
stocking, 10 ons end Of which was a
minnie ball was found in the pocket
Of one Of them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
Two Bad Men.

The crop Of Wade Hamptons is
large this year. One of them, accom-
panied by Robert Warren, walked
into the Charleston depot saloon last
night, and announcing themselves as
bad men from Texas proceeded to
clean it out. Warren began by ag-
gravating the barkeeper. He insisted
that he had paid for drinks, and
whenever contradicted drew his bar
low and passed before the starting
eyes Of the mixer Of drinks. The
farce wound up with a grand matinee,
in which the fash Of pistols, popping
Of oaths and smashing Of glass bottles
mingled confusedly. both we're ar
rested. and Hampton fined $50 for his
pistol. The other got of with $25.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
KAHa & FREIBERe,
Corner Main and Poplar,

ODIASi nam anu OplhT'
25c and 3Jc a pair for Alexander
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED KID GLOVES
all sizes and c%olors,
35c, only a few pairs Q and 4 buttons left.
Also Damaged Finest White Linens,
l2Hc, 15c, and double width 25c and S0c.
small quantity on hand only.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar,
In ClothiDgD Department regardless Of cost;
s150 & 81 for Children's Suits, $3.50 & 50,
So g. $3.50 for Mems best Cass. Pants,
81 and $3.50.
81 and $150, Finest Black Vests, $50.
KAHN e. FREIBERG.
Corner Main and Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
COULDN'T CONE IL.
A Young Man by the name Of
FFiedInnder who was a
Little TOO sharp.

Yesterday evening the firm Of 5
Katzenberger's Sons received a dis
patch, dated New Orleans, which read
LET N. Friedlander have two hundred
dollars" and was signed "Samue
Friedlander." The firm dispatched
to their friends in New Orleans to az.
certain fit was all right, and received
the following telegram from f, Beer
a brother -in-law Of Nathan Fried
lander.
Under no circumstances give hin
a nickel, and beware"
The same messenger who brought
the first dispatch also left one with
Messrs. Katzenberger, addressed to N.
Friedlauder, in their care.
Yesterday morning, about eleven
o'clock, the beautifully elongated pro.
boscis of the veritable N. Friedlander
Esq, poked itself into Messrs.k atzen-
bergers' Office, followed at distance Of
a few yards by its proprietor. He
asked if there was anything there for
him, and was shown the two kilograms.
He was a little startled at first, but
recovered and tearing open the mes
sage addressed to him, displayed it. 1t
read as follows:
Draw through Katzenbergers on me
for two hundred dollars.
SAM'L FRIENDLANDER.
He was told 10 call again, and de-
parted. An hour after he was seen
by the reporter peeping through the
bars ola cell at the stationhouse.
The following letter was found on
his person when searched, which looks
as if New Orleans might want him:
New 0RLEAs. January II, 1881
Dear Brother: No doubt you will be
surprised to hear l have left the city
and am on my way to Dallas. l was
in trouble in regard to money affairs,
and was ashamed to face it. l also
collected a bill of B. and q. on La.
bODisse, Doyle & Co. for $50, and one
on S. Buck 4 Co. for $50, and kept
the money in order to have
Here the letter closes abruptly.
had $50 in money on his person.
Chief Davis held an interview with
him with the following result:
Young man, is this your fathers
dispath?"
sit was sent after | left"
who sent it. Did you have ii
Il gave twenty-five cents toward it"
You wroteit them"
81 did"
And the one addressed to you?"
II wrote that also"
what was your object?''
II won't lie about it." said the
7Oung man in a faltering voice, II got
lto trouble by being in bad company
md living fast, and thought I would
10 this, and when l got to Texas !
would get the money from my brother
md send it back. l didn't intend to
them out of it entirely, believe
ne, l didn't"
The interview closed, the cell door
,auged on the fast young man, and q
of attempt at fraud" was
inferred on the docket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
Rain In the Cotton REGION.

The entire cotton belt was pretty
well drenched by a wintry rain yester-
day, last night and to-day, and the
weather reports this forenoon bear nc
indications of clearing up. The cold
wet season, now almost contin1ou:
since the last week of October, a peri.
cd of almost three months, has been
particularly unfavOrable to ungather.
ed cotton, large quantities of which is
yet in the fields throughout the south.
Even in southern Texas a considera.
bic part oflast years cotton growth
remains unpicked, and the season t.
begin blowing is only a few days
ahead. No part Of the cotton bell
has been exempt from this OK.
tensive siege of unprecedented
ugly weather. Despite this, how.
ever, the receipts Of cotton at the
leading markets of the country con.
tinue unusually heavy, though they
exhibit a falling off for the two first
weeks Of the present month Of ovei
1900 bales, counting both the int.
rior markets and the seaport receipts
The total visible supply of cotton il
sill nearly 200. 600 bales greater thar
1t was this date last year. The present
depression in values is doubtless par.
tally Due 70 this fact, as we'll, per
haps az the fact that the leading Sta
t.sticians both abroad and at home
cling to the idea that the crop vii
reach 60OO,OOO bales.