davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

Making Cotton Goods In tho South.

The John p. King manufacturing COM
pany, with = capital Of $1,000, 900, will be
organized December 2S, at Augusta, Ga.
The stock has been subscribed-over $780,
600 i'll Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia, and tho balance in Augusta. This
makes nearly $4,000, 600 subscribed for cot
ton mills in Augusta inside of three years.
All the mills in that section have made
over fourteen per cent. on their capital
within the last year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
An Industrious Man.

The president 81. up all one night last
week to answer his letters, with the aid OF
several secretaries. His correspondence
got ahead of him while he was ut work
upon his message, until there were nearly
two Thousand unanswered letters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
List OF Unclaimed Letters,

The following is list Of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postOflice for the
week ending December 12, 1881
Ladies' LiSt.-AIrs Susan Anderson,
Miss Jennie Andrews, Mrs. Albertine Big
Glow, Mrs. Cath Bankart, Miss NJ nnic
Fisher, Miss Katie Flick, Mrs. Hannah Cor.
don, Fredericka Gasemann Corr, Miss
Manic Leonard, Mrs. Mary f. Manhartt,
Miss Madge Mosher, Miss Helen Porter,
Miss Annie Paterson. Mrs. Mary Rowe,
Mrs. Annie ScgnOr, Miss Nellie Vcndlick,
Miss Mclia Wanner.
Gents L;st.-James Adore, H. $. Ben
der, Jacob G. Bausmau, Albert H. Bard,
George Coxy, II. Curns, Eph. Dull, Sam
uel Davis, A. S. Geist, G. d. Holden, Ro-
bert Z. Jamison, Israel Johns, d. C. Ian
dis, James McGarvey, James Pike (2),
E. L. Rossboro. ID. Russell, N. N. Sensen,
dcrfer s. Co., John Segnor, James Il. Shell
ito, J. Shorck, William Slater, Charles
Snyder, Adam Wanner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
Obituary.


John +. ADAMS, of Medford, Massachu-
sets. father. inflow of Secretary Hunt, died
yesterday, aged 76 years.
Captain Thomas H. Hay, U. S. A., died
on Saturday in Boston, in the 5Sth year OF
his age.
Colonel Henry G. Stebbens, tho Oldest
member on the roll of the New York stock
exchange. died in New York on Friday
night, aged II years.
Brigadier General Benjamin Dana
Fearing, soldier of tho late war, died
in Marietta, Ohio, Oh Friday, aged Al
years.
Brigadier General Edwin Il. Babbitt, on
the retired list of the United States army,
died on Saturday at Fortress Monroe. He
was nearly 80 years of age.
General Henry 3. Banning, cx- con
sressman from the Second district Of
Ohio, was found dead in bed at his resi-.
dencc in Cummfnsville. in that state, last
Saturday morning. Hc was AZ years OF
age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
Judge Liyingston sworn.

His honor John 3. Livingston appeared
before the recorder this morning presented
his commission from the governor as
president judge of this district. and took
the official oath.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

and now the Cameron faction, at whose
instance keifer makes up his commit
tees, puts Mr.. Smith where he can DO
them the least harm and himself the
least good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
a Serious Fail.

DR.. J. W. Zell, the well-knewn physician,
residing near Fairmount, Little Britain
township, is building IL tenant house on
one of his properties. On Saturday he
was walking on the joists, when one OF
them turned with him and he was violently
thrown, breaking one of his ribs, very
seriously bruising his face and blacking
bis eye. He was able to come to Laucas-
ter tn-Jar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
A Remarkable Coincidence.

Philadelphia Times.
There is painful similarity of names in
the criminal records of Philadelphia and
in the list of Philadelphia clerks in the
Washington departments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

TIE president wrote his message 0,
mourning paper. An idea to preachers iO
funeral sermons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

THEY say Cyrus W. Fields new comb.
nation paper will boost his brother for tho
presidency in 1884. So?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

Making Way for u New Building.
This morning workmen began tearing
down the carriage shop of NOrbcck Il
Miley at Duke and Vine streets. The
firm will erect new building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

AND now tho cranks who ply tho papers
with unclackable nuts want to know
Lady Mucdcth's first name.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
What viii You Do About 1t?

IHlidSClphAn ACSo.
1t is unjust and injurious to General
Beaver that he should be presentsd as
machine candidate, picked out in advance
by any set of managers and forced upon
tho party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

WrTH singular aptncss tue patent out.
siders are publishing a ragged wood-cut
portrait aud made to order sketch of
Speaker keiicr under tho Shakspearian
aphorism, Some arc born great, some
achieve greatness and somo have greatness
thrust upon them.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
COLUMBIA NEWS

OUR REGULAR CORKESPONDENCE
At tho meeting Of councils on Friday
evening all the members were present
except Mr.. kistler. The finance reported
as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

THE New York independent breaks
down all denominatiOnal fences and boldly
avows its settled conviction that " Christ
established a church, and not dcnomina
tions; and lie and His apostles hated divis-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
An Upset.

On Sunday morning, between . aud 10
o'clock, as Grayb bill Bender, of Mechanics
burg, this county, accompanied by his
wife and child, was driving o.: North
Queen street, near Orange, this city, the
wheel of the buggy in which they were
riding caught against tho track of tho
railway, which caused the horse to become
skittisli. While striving to hold the
horse one of the driving lines slipped
through Mr.. Bendcr's hand, and the horse
became unmanageablo and ran upon the
pavement, upsetting the buggy and
throwing the party out. Meme Of them
were much hurt and the buggy was only
slightly damaged. The horse was at
once secured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
Sold at SheriiI's Sale.

Tho heirs of Ann w. Mullen and J. p.
Robinson, having declined to take the pro-
perty of said decedents, at it's appraised
value the court issued to the sheriff an
order to dispose of it by public outcry.
The property consists of a lot of ground in
Strasburs borough on which is erected a
two-story brick house with two-story back
building attached and other improvements.
The assessed valuation was $4,000. Tho
property was sold on Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff Hunter for 81 $50, to Mrs. Mary A.
Eberman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
Our TOwnsEen Abroad.

ln private letter from Naples, dated
November 1S, Maj. Z. F. Breneman says
6 l was quite surprised to meet Mr.. VIM.
J. Fordncy in Rome. He reached there
by way of Australia and Bombay, having
had a very long g.jourEey-seventy-O -One days
on the ocean. lie came with us to Naples,
but leaves to day for Paris. 90 from
here to Rome and from there to the cities
in the Mediterranean"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
Some Marietta Locals.

Two fights occurred on Saturday cveu-
ing and had it not been for outside inter
ference murder would have been commit.
ted. Ike Iippie and Joe Bell, tho latter
being under the influence Of liquor, ex
changed hot words, which resulted in IA
rough and tumble fight. Bell was being
worsted, aud seeing that he had no chance
with his opponents, drew pocket knife
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

THE children of tho New York public
schools read in a history supplied by tho
commissioners, this sentence, attributed
to the New York Tribune "Whencver
any considerable section Of on: Union shall
deliberately resolve to 80 out, We shall re-
sist all coercive measures to keep them
in.'' 1t is just us we'll the Tribune should
be reminded of this.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-15

quarreling and fighting over FIRST water un'
ill you could hear them for blocks"
Mat. Scott and A. b. Morris bought that
Cooper and Co traction engine of Geo. Simp
son last Saturday and took ii out into the
country with them. They also took out
with them Chicago Pitts thresher. Mat
sweara he win neyer 60 into that fine wheat
field Of hia with any old common outfit.
Mesars Rubarta aud Dubrtfillo are the
patenteea of new metal saddle horn that
promises to supereede oil others. II IL
strong and durable aud 30 fastened to the
tree as to become part Of it, and VIII aever
wear out. Parties thinking Of purchasing
saddles viii do we'll TO call and examine it.
A. Mr.. Richardson left Weston over two
weeks ago for this valley. When on Seven.
mile Hill ia the mountains one Of his wagons
broke down He had TO leave the wagon
and take ono wheel clear down TO Lebanon
TO have the tiro act. Mr.. r. Is having bad
luck, but ia bound 10 get back into our val.
ley il it takes all summer.
G. d. Simpson got on the rampage during
the first OF the week and made things lively.
he got away with one man in good shape
ON Sunday, aud early Monday morning
tackled couple of lawyers. This was =
drawn battle, but it had the effect of scar.
ing the legal fraternity nearly to death.
You couldn't find lawyer in his office
during the remainder OF the day.
We take this means to- say that DIR.
Holmau's Liver Pad was the first article oi
the kind that was introduced To the public.
aud they have proved to be radical cure
for malarial diseases aud old stomach aud
liver troubles in all their complications,
wiahout dosing every day adds more teati-
mony to the correctness OF DR.. Holman's
Absorption theory. Most invalids take too
much physic.
Smoke was discovered pouring into j. NJ.
Nolan'a store and up through the sidewalk
on the west side OF the store yesterday
abont l;30 o'clock. The cry OF hre was
made and the alarm given. BY the time
the department arrived the source Of the
IRE was discovered and put out by the use
Of the little hose in front Of the store. IL
seems Mr.. Nolan had catholic IN the nsor
under one OF his counters aud some paper
aud rubbish had collected there which caught
IRE in some way. probably by cigar stub
being thrown on to the rubbish. No dam.
age was done, although 1t was very close.
Look here at some OF the prices for which
You can buy goods at the new dry goods
house Of J. +. ID. Wrinkle and Go.
IL yards unbleached muslin, sl.0O.
10 yards best white muslin, sl.O0.
II yards best American print calico, sl.OO.
10 yards linen crash toweling, si.00.
IL yards Canton fisnnel. Sl.O0.
Monteith and Seitenbaehihave removed to
three doors below the bank and are Offering
great bargains for sixty days prior to return
to their old quarters The public should
keep this in mind.
A few of our prices:
IS yards OF calico for 81.
II yards Of fine bleached muslin. 81,
IL yards Of unbleached muslin. 81.
IL yards bleached or unbleachcd canton
flannel, 81.
Customers will find prices reduced IN every
department All goods sold as quoted.
Monteith aud Seitenbach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-15
DIED.

WATSON.-At the residence of his son,
near Albany, on Monday, July II, 1851,
VIScEST WATsoN, aged SlsyeaIs.
Efr. Watson was born in the State o.
Kentucky, Dec -, 1899. His parents re-
moved TO Ohio in lS0S. Here the family
endured the hardships Of pioneer life and
Vincent with his willing heart aud strong
hand did his full share. He grew up to
manhood and the very day he become Of
age was married to Mary Broderick and set
up in the world for himself. Six years
afterwards they eEigrated TO Fountain
Co. Indiana. where they remained but eight
years and then removed in the year 1884 to
the new Territory of Iowa, settling in Van
Buren, Co. After assistingin the improvement
and civilization of Iowa the fever OF western
emigration inclined him to seek new home
for his large and growing family. They
crossed the plains in lS47, stopping for q
time in Marion Co. he with two Of his sons
started for the mines by wagon. lie re-
NAMED in California but few months and
returning to Oregon took up his home III
1 LAM 70. carry III APAA1S VI @oS~s Ae~.-
which he never removed until sickness re
quired the kindly attentions of his sons
family a few days before his death.
He leaves behind hin but five of the ter
children born in his family, and the com
panion of his youth, now venerable in years
with whom he lived in the faithful bonds
Of married love for more than sixty years.
MIR. Watson received the kindest christian
sympathy in his decline, but kind nursing
and medical skill were Of no avail, th'
machinery of life was worn out and h
must be gathered to his fathers. AS one O
our pioneers settlers he will be long remenl
bered, and the very large concOurse Of hi
friends and neighbOrs attending the finera
services at the house and following the hon
ored remains to their LAST resting place, at
| test. the esteem 10 which he was held by tn
,rhola eommusity. s. 9. L
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-15
Proceedings Coaaiy CoaTl JuIy Teras.

Application Of X. Koehler for repayment
OF taxes, continued.
Petition OF Dayton simmison for relief
continued.
Report Of ]. l.. Gilbert, Copnfy School
Superintendent, read.
Apporiionment for the years IssO. 81.
amounting TO $l6,932.I2.
Report OF Peter Bilyeu, sup.. D;s,. No.
8, asking repairs on Thomas Creek bridge
considered and contract awarded ST. John
& Stone. for sl3G5 for 3 bridges.
Petition OF citizens asking removal of
A. Rals.On, sup. Dist. No. fl and for the
appointment Of John Gilliland IN his
place, dismissed
Court ordered change In boundary
lines Of Dist. No. IL.
Arthur Saltma-sh. John DeVine and NJ
Vanderpool. sen'r, We're appointed view
ers for alteration Of county road.
Jonathan Wasson.R Cheadle and c. II
RalSton were appointed viewers to cousid.
er application OF Jacob Newman and 9TH.
ers for county road.
]. c. McCoy's bill for go for work on
Muddy Creek continued.
Conrt granted Sheriff Charlton until
August term to fife annual report.
Cour: ordered 5000 Il. lumber and sup.
plies for Dist. No. II.
A. +. Cherry's bill o: SEQ .I3 continued.
Court appointed c. III. RaIs.on su2erin-
tent Lebanon bridge.
Court appointed James Sanderson supt.
Sanderson aud Officers Ford bridges.
BILLS ALLOWED.
@ Buchner, sIl7.51 CT Graft, S5i; A G.
walling, $40; F J. Hyde, So II Bruce,
quarterly exhibit school fund agency,
1892 NJ Bruce, 800; ] G Denny, IS ;
y Baum, sII0.s2; Peters & Sox. s. Sta.e
vs.. Warm Spring Johnny, fees 1856; same
rs same. amt OF given; State vs W A
Price, 1896; J T. Gilbert, $3.50; State VS. ]
T Fennor, bill allowed. Peters & Sox,
$3.50; = II Raymond, 1862; Charlton
2.42; Ii ii Hewitt, $50; St. John d Stone,
$40; A + Cherro, 3; L Finn, SIS; n. Cum
nlDgham, $3.50; l. Douglas, sl6.l0; ]
Charlton. S24.
Adjourned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-15
FicCs THAT WE KNOW.

II you are suffering with a cough. cold,
asthma. bronchitis, consumption, loss Of
voice, tickling in the throat or any affection
Of the throat or lungs. we know that Dr.
Kings New Discovery Will give you imme-
diate relief. We know of hundreds Of eases
it has completely cured, and that where all
other medicines had failed. No other medi-
cine can show one-half as many permanent
cures Now to give You satisfactory proof
that Dr. Kings New Discovery viii cure
YOU of asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, con-
sumption, severe coughs and .eOlds, hcarse-
ness or any throat or lung diseases, il you
will call at
Foshay and Mason, wholesale agents Aba
ny; ID. Morris, SciO DIR. l. Foley, L.eba-
non DIR. J. NJ. Powell, Lebanon ID. II.
Calbreatte, BuenS Vista ReSfetto and Mon
Sague, Jefferson D. II. T. COrnelins, Tur-
ner r. A. Rampy. Harrisburg 5. ).
Hayes, Halsey Damon Smith, HalseY I;
Starr and Biakely, Brownsville,
You can get trial bottle free Of cost, or =
regular size bottle for Sl.O0.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-15
EaOch RsyIe MIssing

On Wednesday OF last week Enoch
Boyle, a well. known shoemaker OF this
city, went down To Portland, taking his
son Harry with him. A few days AFTER
wards he wrote a letter 10 his wife send
ing her all his uncollected accounts, tell
Ing her that he was unfit to live with a
woman on account of his drunkenness and
bad habits, and that by tho time she re-
ceived the letter he would be In another
world. No ono would have the hardI-
hood to contradict his statement about
boing unfit TO live with a woman, but
when he writes about entering another
world no one Will believe IL !; he is not 60
Ing there ustil he Is forced to. To his
credit 1t must be sall, he went off very III
tie In debt. lIo has a large family anG
has worked faithfully for several years
but has always bad his periodical drunken
sprees. He has left his family severa
times before this, and "like bad penny
he will turn up again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-15
corsC,L rGocEEDISes.


Our City Council mSt IN regular session
last Tuesdayeyenlng,
The Mayor being aDsent tie Recordei
presided.
The following bills were reported cor.
rect: n J. Henlon, SIS o.; Al. Hunt
1915.
Finance committee reported the Record
er's second quarterly report correct, and
II was adopted, and placed on file.
Fire and Water Committee reported the
bill Of II. G.. Clement and McFarlanI Il
Harvey back without recommendation.
The Committee on Streets wers given
IN rther time TO report on petition Of Mrs
BeHnett for sidewalk. and also To report
on drainage Of property oVerHowed by
the canal.
Report Of City Treasurer received and
referre1 10 committee on accounts.
Report of Chief Engineer received and
placed on file.
Committee on Ordinances given further
time 10 report bill regulating "cow bells"
On motion roles were suspended and
the bills Of II. &. Clement and McFsrlana
and Harvey were allowed.
A. Pearcc was gwen further time in
which 10 build his sidewalk.
!. Walker stated that he had completed
a ditch from his farm To the city limits TO
lead of The overflow from the canal, and
recommended that tho city continue the
Same ~ tho river. Referred.
A proposition was read from the Cali
fsrina Gas Go. In regard to putting up gas
works In this city. saltmarsh was instruct
ed 10 correspond with the company and
then report.
On motion the Recorder was instructed
10 put all the city's documents and papers
In proper order.
Under suspension 0f the rules the fol.
lowing bills were allowed: j.. Froman,
$500; w. j.. Scott. s.; T.. T.. Pierce, 81;
J. Grad~ohI. s.; r salimarsh, s.; Jas
Dannals. 1900 l.. Miller, $40.
The following bills were referred: NJ.
Henton, $685.; costs 10 city W. Dongherty,
81 90; T. J. Cline. $3.50; J. X, Weatberford,
$3.50; Allen Robinson & 90. 81, 81; costs
in city ~. White. s25; d. Il. Mcnteilh
S25;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-15
come 10 crlss.

Col. X. A. Hawkins, tue sfn-visayed,
slouch-hatted individual who stumped
this State for Garfield last fall, and after.
wards lectured on Temperance when he
was sober, has come IN grief, as the fol-
lowing from the Dallas "Itemizer" will
show.
Col. r. A. Hawkins, who was last week
arrested At Hillsboro, charged with steal
ing horse from Robert Ford, of this city
had an examination on Thursday afoer.
noon of last week before Justice Brown,
which resulted I'm his being held To- await
the action of the Grand jury I'm the sum
OF $500. q. T.. Tozier, OF Ilillsboro, and B.
M. Smith and Z. Hughes, of Dallas, be-
came his bondsmen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-15
school Report.

The following is the report of the Oak
Plain School for the month ending July sth,
1881.
Enrolled-Boys l.; ; girls "a. Total 81.
Average attendance-Boys o; girls 10. To-
tai %. Per cent Of attendance 70.
Roll of Honor-Lily, Collins, Lena Smith,
Kate Smith, Ettis Davis. Maggie Dawson
and Addie Dawson.
The name of Leila Davis should have
been in the Roll of Honor for June but
through my carelessness omitted it.
Many Of the children have becn absent
on account of sickness and to attend camp
meeting which causes our average atten-
dance to fall below its general standing.
MARY L. BLAKELY,
Teacher
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-15
iIsHdsHlea saed.

on the Doth Of June n complaint was made
out by Linn county against the boudsmen Of
ex sheriff Jas. X. Herrsn, setting forth that
Mr.. II. was delinquent in his settlement with
the county 10 the amount OF s., 500. In.
terest and damages were also added. bringing
the amount up to about 1000 The bonds
men were all cited to appear in ten days and
make answer to the complaint. The matter
created quite a commotion as all thought a
final settlement had been made between the
county and Mr., Herren. The following is n
list OF the bondsmen:
B Houston, X G Frake-, Joseph Hamil.
ton, J w Gilliland, ID r Mason, J B Irvine,
Peter Smith, n Smith. ID NJ Jones, Chris
Houck. N Baum. J Fleschner, Peter schlos-
ser, C u Barns, Il kohn. Geo Patterson, J
Gradwohl. \ Harris Tinothy Kelly, l. e.
kins. w X Cannon, u A Basey. ii A Davi',
VIM MoCalloch, S May, Perry Hyde, " X
Baber, Hiram Smith, + p Devaney. Jol n
NJ Fronk, Mart V Brown and Enoch Hoalt.