davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-29

DUBLIC SALE OF CANADA HOKSE|.-
! On Monday. July 81, 1882, will be sold at
the Merrimac House. Lancaster, Pa, 20 head
commence at o'clock p. m. of said day.
GEORGE GROSSMAN.
SAMUEL HESS & SOH AuctiOneers. jy2S2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-29

CCHOUL TAX, I 882.
y The duplicate is in the hands of the treas
urer. Three per cent. on tor prompt payment
w. U. MARSHALL, Treasurer,
No. II Centre square.
AS-Ofice hours from ga. m. to 4 p. m.
1ulS2mdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-29

A TTENTlON DEMOCRATS
"A OF SECOND WARD.
meeting of the Democracy of the Second
War.i. for Organiza, ion will bo held at Excel
stor Hall GU SATURDAY EVENING, JULY
q, at IN O'Clock, sharp. 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-29

DUDWElSER ~ -.
ID Just received. i r.'sh supply of the ce]o-
brate Budwefser !;rHr; families and persons
desirOus of retaiiin-. the same can be supplied
by the undersignc..
GEORGE WALL,
jy2S-lwds Southern Exchange Hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-29
NEW ADHERTisEAEHES,
ESOR SALE.
Il ASlX-HORSE POWER ENGINE in good
AfPLY AT THIS OFFICE.

GAUEk KRAUT LUNCH,
~ And BarthOlOmew's Rochester Beer at the
rear bar OF the Leopard hotel this (SATUR- :
DAY. Evening. It,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-29

L
EHRET'S NEW YORK FKANClSKAUER
BEER,
on tap at LOTZ'S SALOON,
1td< North Queen street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
A COLD Day EOR MAGIC.

Everybody has read the marvellous
stories of travelling magicians mystifying
people by exhibiting their skill in public
places. OF all the leading wizards such
stories are published, and in fact they
have the discernment to see that no
better advertisement of their perform
ances could possibly be obtained. One
day Baron Seeman was riding on San
Francisco street car, and taking in his
fellow-passengers with the usual blandly
unconscious eye of the prestidigitateur,
when he suddenly turned and said
to a rough-looking young man on
the same side:
Pardon, my friend, but you will lose
your watch-the chain is hanging"
"Hain't got no watch" growled the
youth.
Excuse me, but you are mistaken.
Look there !"
The hoodlum, who unfortunately had
been at the theater the evening before,
and who had just recognized the magi
clans face, took hold of the chain, pulled
the watch out of his pocket, stared at il
moment, and then said
"Why, to be sure how - careless
of me 'Bhged to you. Baron," ant
stepping briskly from the dummy ran W
neighboring alley, leaving the Baror
staring after his stem-winder with 1
paralyzed expression. San francisco
Post.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19

This industry belongs strictly to the
town of Gutenberg, on the. Austrian
frontier. Sparterie work, or weaving OF
wood, was introduced more than CEN
fury ago, but has been confined until
within short time to the manufacture
of cheap hats, glued together. and worn
by the lower classes. Lately, however,
owing to the interest taken by the Gov
eminent, Ehrenberg has been able to
send out fashionable hats and various
fancy articles, all made of wood and sold
at very low rates. The aspen is the only
tree whose fbers are tough enough to
admit of weaving, and all the timber
having been used in the vicinity of IL 1
town, the material is brought from
Poland. The process requires the utmost
nicely in dividing the wood. and as the
divider must always follow the direction
of the fiber, it is necessary that the
threads should be prepared by hand.
The weaving itself is done on large
looms
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
NATIVITY OF CoNGREssmEN.

During the first forty-fve Congresses,
all but 142 of the 5,237 members were
born in the United States-New York
having 704, Pennsylvania 500, Virginia
$50, Massachusetts 439 and Connecticut
$40 Most of our foreign-born states
men have come from Ireland. England,
Scotland and Germany have followed in
about equal proportions. There have
been two who were born in Bavaria, two
from Bermuda, five from Canada, seven
teen from England, five from France,
twelve from Germany, fiftytwo from
Ireland, one from Madeira, one from the
Netherlands, one from New Brunswick,
one from Nova Scotia, twenty one from
Scotland, wofrom Switzerland, four from
Wales, and four from the West Indies.
Out of that long list there have been
some 2,000-considerably less than half
who received classical, collegiate or
tom, more observed in the Eastern
States than in the West, to send their
Representatives to Congress for long
continued periods.
From the colonial days to the present
it has happened that several generations
of the same family have served in one
or both branches of Congress. The
most notable among these are the
Adamses, Bayards, Breckinridges, Har.
risons, Chambers, Stocktons, Freling.
huysens and Holsters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
A Fable of the Period.

A treasurer once went to one of his
bondsmen and said, while the tears stood
in his eyes:
"You have always been good friend
to me, and have come to tell you that
my term Of Office expires next week, and
have not stolen cent. What will my
neighbors Think"
The bondsman replied:
"This is a serious case, but perhaps
if You runaway with somebody's wife
between now and next week your repu-
tation as an of1ice-holder may be bright
ened up a little"
In few days there was a great scan
dial in the papers, and the people said !:
"This man is not SO bad as we thought.
OF course he failed to steal our money,
but he has broken up family, which is
better than nothing. In time he may
make good ofice-holder. -- Chicago
TJfb1i1e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19

In the degree that our children grow
up to manhood and womanhood with
bad habits and morals, so will the
character of the nation be effected.
Disregard the marriage relation, and
in time we will become a nation of
polygamists, with the attendant evils
to blight, defame> and curse. Our
eousafard is in the homes Of the nation
and our downfall, too. We may
have cattle upon thousand fields,
and garners bursting with plenty;
dwell in ii palace, and recline upon
beds of ease; count our wealth by
millions, and 90 robed in the richest
colorS and silks of Paris and still
discomfort, scltishness, and discord
NAV mar the show. We may he I'M
happy, and our children continually
impressed for wrong. Wealth, plenty
and luxury may be well in their place,
but they perish with their, using and
alone never make model home. The
sweet apple blossoms come before the
golden fruit. SO there must be the
sweet perfume from hearts of love be-
fore there can be real home cts
the heart makes the home" Be it in
cottage or palace, if hearts are right,
the. home is right.
Biographies carefully relate the
early home life Of great men and wo-
men, and the influences which there
| fashioned their characters and gave
direction to their thoughts. Many
Of them came from obscure and
humble homes, where greatness was
least supposed to begin. Joy and
peace may reign in the rudest hut,
and poverty foster talents which shall
rule, while strife and discor,l preside
in a mansion and wealth and ease
dwarf all mental capacities. We
should guard well our homes, so that
they may be happy, and ever stimu
late and strengthen in all the tenden
cies to good and restrain those to. evil
There is beauty all around
When there's love at horne
There is Joy in every sound,
When there's love at home.
Kindly heaven smiles above
When there's love at home:
All the earth is filled with love,
/ When there's love at home.
Sweeter sings the brOoklet by,
Brighter beams the azure sky.
Oh there's One who smiles on high
When there's love at home.
DON ALPIN.
SN,1Hbar,, A luonoa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
The Safest Seat.

The frequency of collisions on rail-
roads has raised the question, Which is
the place of greatest security in rail-
road train? The Raitroad Journal
gives the following as an answer: It is
very well known that the car nearest the
engine is exposed to the least dust, and
that the rear car of train is generally
safer than the front car The safest is
probably the last car but one, in train
of more than two cars that is, there are
fewer chances of accidents to this than
any other. Ii it is way train at mo-
derate speed, or any train standing still,
q collision is possible from another train
in the rear in which the last car receives
the first shock. Again, the engine and
the front cars of train will often run
over a broken rail, or COW, or stone,
without detriment, while the last Car,
having nothing to draw il into the line
of the train, is free TO leave the track.
Next to the forward car the rear Car is
probably the most unsafe in the train.
The safest seat is probably near the
centre of the last car but one, and in a
very long train, in the centres of the last
two or three cars pext to the last.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
yrDyzs BoBs AND ARRowa.

One day, in the editorial roomef For
est and Stream, DIR. Carver, The re-
nowned shot, told what he knew about
bow and arrows:
"You see," said DIR. Carver, as he
deposited whole sheath of brightly
feathered arrows on table, took off his
outrageous felt and drew up chair,
81 must be shooting something or other
ali the time. Ii it isn't Winchester it's
Q bow and arrow
"Pretty they are, but most too fine
Fancy things, these arrows, for hand
some young ladies' to shoot ON grass
plats at straw targets. Now, an Indian
arrow is good bit onger-maybe thir-
ty-two inches-and when Sioux draws
it chock up to the bow it fairly huns
when he lets it fly.
IAN Indian arrow has grooves cut in
it behind the barb-that is to say the
ones used in hunting that the blood
can flow; otherwise the wood would
spoil and swell The fighting arrows are
nasty things. The barb is SO put on the
shaft that when it hits you the steel, or
old hoop-iron, stays in the flesh when
you go to pull out the arrow.
"Dear sakes what ugly wounds I
have seen them make. An Indian boy
begins to handle light bow when he
toddles maybe at or years. His
bow is taller than he is. He shoots at
most anything around the camp. When
he is II he uses sharp arrows. A boy
must be strong at Is to use a mans
bow.
"Now, white man who takes an In
dian bow for the first time has all he can
do to bend it. It wants some strength
but more knack. The bow is made
straight. When it is strung the cord,
even when in tension, almost touches
the bow. It is thick, some four and &
half to five feet long-that is, theil
hunting bow-and has extra stiffenins
by having sinews pasted on it.
at have seen We shessa- has ka-that'i
the Long Man, and he was the best o
Ogallala Sioux-kill an antelope witt
his arrows at 125 measured yards.
We-shessa-has ,ka was nearly sever
feet tall, and good indian. On horse
back, broadside to buffalo, have NOR,
than once known that Indian to send al
arrow through big COW. The arrow
hung out ON the other side.
"The bow for horseback and for wa
is triie shorter, and, maybe, SITTER
You do not draw the arrow to the eye
but catch aim as / do when shootin;
from the hip.
"That can only be acquired by lon1
practice. The string is drawn by tn
clutch of the whole fingers, though som
of the tribes use the thumb and tire
fingers. The Long Man could shoot a
arrow in the air out of sight"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
WHAT MAKES HOME?

1t is sad thing to be without a
home here, and sadder thought to
have no hope Of q home in Il better
world than this. The condition of the
homeless here is forcibly expressed by
the Savior. The foxes have holes,
the birds Of the air have nests, but
the Son Of Man hath not where to lay
his head" The person who is home
less is like man shipwrecked in mid
ocean, clinging to some frail timber
He Is tossed to and fro upon the sea
of life, with his heart open to tempta-
ti0ns and evils which rush him toward
ruin. His fellows show but little
mercy. He has no refuge from the
storms that howl without and within,
save as he finds it in Christ his high
tower Of strength and fountain Of joy
and peace.
Home! sweet home, The word has
i loving charm and hall0wcd memo
ries. TO know we have home, a
good home, quiets our fears, often
rocks into repose anxious and per-
picking thoughts, and says to the
fierce, dark storms Of life, "Peace, be
still" and they obey
What makes home? This is an old
question, yet it ought daily to press
its claims upon every heart. What
shall | do to be saved?" is old, vet it
demands an answer, and those who
earnestly seek and find the an
swer, find also peace and JOY for
their troubled souls. SO this ques-
ton, though not new, is an I'M
portant one. In its true answer we
find national welfare and prosperity.
Our nation is what our homes are.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
Don ALPIN

A scene scarcely surpassed by Dick
ems in his widest humOr occurred at
White Plains, New York, wherein one
Mills, a lawyer, appeared for Miss
Green, and Hyatt for Mrs. Holman.
Plaintiff and defendant were formerly
friends. but, having had falling out,
are now the bitterest of bitter enemies.
A memorandum of her property being
handed to Miss Green, she crumpled it
in her hand, eIclaiming, "Yes, it is
mine. That woman" pointing to Mrs.
Heilman, "stole it from my room, and
stole a great many other things, and
then stole horse to cart them away
Thereupon ensued the following scene !:
"Stop her." shouted Mrs. Heilman,
rushing to Miss Green. ''Take that
paper away from herl and all three
lawyers rushed upon the witness. "Take
that paper away from her" screamed
Mrs. Heilman, "she will tear it up and
swallow it in minute.
THAT'S my paper! y screamed MIR.
Mills.
Hang to it y shouted Hyatt.
"Get it away, quick, Judge!" put in
Mrs. Heilman.
Miss Green still held the paper rolled
up in wad in her right hand, looking
defiantly at the lawyers and the de-
PENDANT.
"Give that paper to the Court" Mr..
Mills said.
81 shan't do itr' snarled Miss Green
"Giye it to me ~ said the Justice.
81 won't - was the reply.
"You must p was the stern command
of the Court.
The paper was delivered to the Court,
and then to Mr.. Mills.
'I wish you would drop dead, like
Ananias," Miss Green said savagely,
shaking her fan at Mrs. Heilman, who
laughed scornfully.
Then Mr.. Hyatt, the lawyer, got into
a loud alteration with a witness named
Murray, during which the witness chal-
/ lenged him to come outside and fight,
and the lawyer answered that he would
accommodate him after the adjournment
of court. This was succeeded by an ex-
change of compliments about Miss
Green's age and her habits of life, and
by her retorts on Mrs. Heilman, who re-
piled, "Oh, you wretch, Icould tear you
in pieces.
Il shan't tell you any more" said
Miss Green, firmly, after having beer
compelled totell some of her residences
ITS nice business to entertain a court
room with, isn't it, and i'll the presence
of that woman," shaking her head al
Mrs. Heilman.
Don't You call me that Woman,
shouted Mrs. HeiIman.
Order y shouted the Court.
~ shant tell any more" the witness
persisted.
Hyatt" Go ahead the Court wants
to know all about you"
Wituess-"I won't answer any more
questions"
The Court" You must"
Witness-'I won't"
Mills-"I won't ask any more"
Another wrangle followed, and during
the quarrel the Court, unable to quie
the fuss, adjourned the hearing and al
filed out. Hyatt looked mp and dowr
the street for Murray, saying he would
set his dog on him if he found him ant
give him all the fight he wanted. Muir
ray had vanished, however, and Hyatt
soon disappeared. The Court said j
was the worst case it ever attempted t.
! try
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
THE TRYING CLIMATE IN LONDON

THE TRYING CLIMATE IN LONDON.
The absence of light in London-due
largely to coal smoke-beoomes, year
after year, subject of very serious con-
alteration. 1t is this that drives the
middle classes to the suburbs, or to any
spot where once in the course of the day
they can seem to live and there is no
one class of the community that is not
affected in health and spirits when the
autumn is upon us, and the advent OF
winter is fairly threatened. Both young
and old are subject to this seasonal in
huence; no man, however robust, can
defy the treachery of the English eli
mate, while for the weak peril turks at
every window, and danger at every
door. If there Is one feeble spot in =
persons Constitution, the winter will
find it out. Leave off garment too
hurriedly, or neglect to put one on at
the right time. and too probably the
penalty will be paid. The vigorous in
dividual who gets along from November
to May without rheumatism, neuralgia,
toothache, cold, low feverish symptoms
or bronchitis, is q miracle to his less
hardy brethren. No doubt there are
heroic creatures, of faultless digestion,
who make boast that they never wore
great coat in their lives, who
scorn draughts, who neglect even
as years advance the necessity
of studying underclothing, who
come out of hot rooms and refuse to
wrap up, who break the ice in thei,
bath, or battle all the year round in the
Thames or the Serpentine but such
strong pitchers as these go once toe
often to the well, and chill October
sometimes forces the oaken gate while
the creaking door is still on its hinges
London Ne,Os.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
A PROPHET MORE POPULAR THAN
TENNIR


The goose-bone has long been an
honored weather-prophet In some of
the back counties of Kentucky the farm
ers make all their arrangements in ac-
cordance with the predictions of the
goose bone. In some localities the
goose-bone is laid aside, labeled with
the year, and it is said that one old
farmer in Breathitt county has the bones
extending back for more than forty years.
To read correctly the winter of any
year take the breast-bone of a goose
Matched during the preceding spring
The bone is translucent, and it will be
found to be colored and spotted. The
dark color and heavy spots indicate
cold. If the spots are of light shade
and transparent, wet weather, rain or
snow may be looked for. The Post re-
porter has examined three bones, one
from Southeastern Kentucky, one from
Jefferson county and one from Laporte,
Ind. They indicate a motley winter,
with mild December and January and
a cold February.-LOuisriUc Post.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
-
Have You Ever

Known any person to be seriously i'll with
out weak stomach or inactive liver or kid
neys? And when these organs are in good
condition do you not find their possessor
enjoying good health? Parker's Ginger
Tonic regulates these important organs,
makes the blood rich and pure, and
strengthens every part of the system. See
other column
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19

If the Baroness Burdett-C outts sur.
vive her marriage ten years she will have
paid, without interest, $3.50, 900 for .
husband, taking her loss consequent on
marriage at e75, 200 year. However,
wish to gracious l had few millionI
to invest -Mossdchusetts Girl.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19

Do you wish your muscular system
strengthened Do you need stimulant
that is kind and friendly to the grain? Do
you desire good flesh and healthy blood !?
Then use Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will suit
your case exactly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19

SINCE 1910 the Atlantic steamers have
increase, tbeir speed from 8.3 knots to
1876 knots, % nearly double, while the
consumption 81 fuel per horse power
has. eIry s.-.aished about sixty per
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
Female Com plants"

Dr.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y: Dear
Sri was sick for six years, and could
scarcely walk about the house. My breath
was short and l suffered from pain in my
breast and stomach all the time also from
palpitation and an internal fever, or burning
sensation, and experienced frequent smoth-
ering or choking sensations. I also suffered
from pain low down across my bowels
and in my back, and was much reduced in
flesh. l have used your Golden Medical
Discovery" and ''Favorite Prescription, " and
for that l am well.
Very respectfully,
DELILAH B. MCMILLAN,
rlit,ctn,, Go
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
Arlngto,

THE gold az of King Koffee Of Ash
Antee, sent to Queen Victoria. has been
deposited in the South Kensington
Museum. 1t is triangular blade Of
iron apparently cut from piece of boiler
plate. clumsily stuck into a handle
of African oak. Leopard skin covers the
handle, part of which, just above the
blade, is soiled apparently with blood.
Bands Of thin gold, enriched with I'M
couth chevrons and lunettes en- repousse
are placed around the handle. The
sheath is of tiger skin. Attached to it is
curious object of beaten gold, in shape
like cookie shell with horns extended
from the hinge. and decorated with re-
pousse lines and punctures and open.
work Of quasi-scrolls.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
In Chancery Court at Maynard
vile.
MARCH RULES, 1882.

a
r. H. Evans, Go. W. Evans, JOSEPH Evans.
Luc MA Tdliafero. Terry TaiafeTo, MARY
Cooper Geo ge Cooper. Talitha Evans, Orlena
Evans VS. JOSIAH Russell. William kae. Danlei
Miller, thomas Miller, Nancy-iormerly MI
Ter. and some four other, names unknown 10
complainants, but ali heirs OF Elizabe Ii NIL
Ter, FORMERLY EiZaDeih Fields.
IN THIS CAUSE, 1T PPBARlNG FROM
| the oil of complainantS, which IS swoin; 70
that he defendants. vii lam Rae, Daniel Miller.
Thomas Miller, David Miller, Nancy-f' rmer
Miller (bur with whom in eImarrled unknown 70
compluinants), and four Others whose names a a.
also unknown but wLo are properly paItleo u0
fe ddnt TO this suit. are non-leSldehtS vi ,no
Stae of tennessee. SO that the ordinary pioceIs'
of the law cannot be served upon them, II -,
the refore, ordered by the clerk and master ina
publication be made for four success I've WEEKS III
the KnoxvI lie WING AND CHR fICLE, mtNS
paper published in the Guy OF hno1VlIit' e.i n
notifying sad NONRESIDENT der nqintS " ap
pear on or before the Fl 81 d OF the heh ,o.v
OF The Ch9ncery Court TO be held ior tne tii.'
of Union at the courthouse IN MdJ IdiIJ -
on the Bro Monday of Apll next 70 p!1,u! XII
swer or make other defence to com pidlnL" ID u,
or the same will be taken as con- on9oN
down for hearing ex parte as TO them.
A true copy OF the order ~ pp,NSON
CLERK and Ma tel
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
B. A. FAHhESToCK'S
VERMIFUCE.

1t is now over fifty years since this medicine
Was Offered as remedy for Worms. and IRON
that tim. its reputation has steadily increased.
until at the preSen. day 1t is almost uniyerSalIy
acknowledged throughout near,y all parts of the
word TO be the sovere.gn remedy. Children often
look pale and siekly from 10 other cause than
Worms, and spaSmS are most frequently the re-
suit OF these hidden sappers and miners Many
a helpless chi has been laid in the grave, when
the disease which caused Its death has been en-
tirely misunderstood, and when worms have really
been The cause. Therefore parents especially
mothers who are constantly with their chi!oren-
cannot be too observing of the first mptoms OF
worms, for o surely as they exist they can be
safely and speedily removed from the most deli
cate infant. by the timely use of B. y. Fahne-
stocks Vermifuge. Great caution must be
used by every purchaser to examine each bottle
he buys. The simple name of Fahnestock is not
suflic ent. he must look closely and see that the
initials are ''B. A." and be satisfied with moth
ing else.