davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05

COAL, COAL l--2OO TONS MOREI \
TIME subscribers are now discharging a
- cargo Of two hundred tons of as good quality
white-ash egg Coal as ever has been offered for sale
in the Washington market.
Consumers Of Coal in want of a frst-rate article
will do well to apply, as we have now the largest
stock and best assortment of the best Coal to be
found in the city.
Send in Jour orders, that they may be filled from
the vessel and thereby effect saving Of rs cents per
ton, which we allow in such cases.
We do not sell 1000 pounds for ton"
w. L. WATERS CO.,
ap 8-4t Office corner of G and 18th sts
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05

DALM for the Wounded I Relief for the
- Distressed Perry Davis's Psn Killer, for
sale at Wholesale retail, at 227 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., opposite Wizards.
The efficacy Of this medicine has been tested by
thousands. Zee certificates
JOHN 7. MORTIMER, Agent
mar 26-1m Opposite Wizards Hotel
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05

DAUPHIN COAL--e7 SOL
"Ewill now sell the remaining portion
w Of our stock of Dauphin or Transition cred
ASH Coal at Seven dollars and fifty cents" per ton
carefully screened, in quantities not less than half
ton, and delivered to any part Of the city.
w. f. WATERS X CO.,
ap ST Office corner of G and 10th streets.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05

EID GLOvEsf KID GLOVES f-Just
IN received superior lot Of Kid Gloves. Also, a
fine article Mt so oents.
New style Of gents summer Cravst
WALL a STEPHENS,
mar 2s-2w Pa ave-. between 9th and 10Th sta.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05
n IL RTRANGERa

n Ii ETHANGERS
IN Visiting the city should see Hunters Catalogue
of the curiositics ofthe Patent Office
Also, his description Of Powelrs great picture
feb os---d1yif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05

FIRE IN THE WooDs.-We learn that on Sunday
evening last, the woods the Eastern Branch near
Badensburg, were set on fire. accidentally or other
wise, and great amount of wood and timber de-
stroyed Mr. Dodge is the principal sufferer, hav-
ing lost in the neghborhood of thousand cords of
wood.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05

BALL OF THE ScorT GUARDs.--We learn that the
Scott Guards, Captain Keyworth, win give ball
at Carusi's Saloon on Thursday night, April IL.
These young gentlemen, occupying high social po-
able manner, and be largely patronzed by the fair
ones of our city
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05

DISSOLUTION.
TIME cO-partncrship Of Purse e. Collins
II has been this day dissolved by mutual consent
The bills of the firm win be placed in the hands Of
collector for settlement forthwith
JOHN FURSE,
ap SIT EDWARD p COLLINS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05

Afternoon exhibition for ladies' and children ON
Wednesday, TO commence at 81 O'Clock.
Evening exhibition ut ~ pm.
Admission as cents. Children half price.
an
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05

"ANTED-A situation I'm n mercantile
w house, grocery preferred, by a young
who has bee~ in public busnea. for two years.
Compensation no object. Satisfactory reference
can be given. Address A. g. O., Boz Ss8, Alexan-
dris, Va. ian 23--d
NOR sALE.-A lot Of old exchanges at
n this office
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05

The GuARD-HousE-Two persons, who wero
"slightly inebriated to considerable extent" were
the sole tenants but not tenants at will Of Captain
Birch's establishment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the S. Christian Advoeats.
THE PRoFANE wORD-a6r. Huger
And The Little Boy

- Some three score years ago, a little boy,
called G------. uttered q proSape word
in the bearing Of THAI accomplished gen
.tleman and iIlustFIous statesitiah o. South
caroliaas who, agaipar the voice Of his
colleagues, but Tor the we'd and honor Of
his country. gave the casting vote OF his
State for the election Of My. Jefferson TO
the presidency on the thirty sixth ballot
ing. Being the personal friend and neigh
Dor cf Oh It little boys father he approach'
ID him and kindly taking his hsnd, thus
accos.ed him, 81 i agaesy ~
aMy dear little G. did you oyer hear
an. oath from the eslips Of your father or
his friend who now addresses yopi''
mo, Mr.. Hugsr, I never did, sir, bpt
4 hear other gentlemen swear very oftsn."
sAhl sriis indse,l-~-but is d not pity
that gentlemen should 80 degrade them
selves ssto use the dialect, Of devils In
tteis secial egnvesationi Morslity, de.
Ecepey saA courtesy i b said, are the
characteristics Of the true gentlsmsp;
therefore, j. is beneath the dignity efshe
,rae gsp,!eman 70 utter pfofane or vnlger
words. Take them as your examples, my
dsas little friend, aud ne, those gentiemsa
eho spseh bad wopis. What Il 1 we're
80
seisll your htaer ! hsssd his dear lit.ls
soa sweasie
These woHss touehed ,hs cords q li,tls
q's heast, and gsasping ne kands oshis
hobls monitor ne exclaimed With imp!cs.
|'ag tears, .Do. NJ Hsgss doa'. Tell Papa
-Ahe Il % good ard kind q me, and Cell.
me 70 cssea not q say bad words, II xiD
Eog ell u esA& - NJ ss5k - an
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-11-28
IN ADV VANCF
NUMBER 42
Going eny How.

The following goes to slow that South =,
Carolina will be represented in part next
May at Cincinnati. We copy from the
Anderson I" "Gazette.'
Be the views OF Coils Orr and Keitt,
what they may, we feel confident that the
Democracy of North Western Carolina,
intend to send delegates to that Conven-
ton. 1t is their right and their interest
to be represented at Cincinnati, in May
next, and intend to be, whetherany other
portion OF the State is or not. And we
can assure friend Simpkins, that we intend
to send to that Convention good and true
men Z; men of political honesty and capac-
ity; mon Of true Southern feeling, and
tba. too under the express stipulation,
that if our principles are cohpromitted in
the least for the purpose of securing the
election of any given candidate, our dele
CATION shall instantly leave the body.n-
They will go there, jealous of the rights
and honor Of the State not to support
any particular candidate, but to assist in
laying down sound principles, nominating
sound man for the Presidency, who will
endorse those principles; if they fail in
this, they will retire from the Convention;
and not feel found by its action. We
would be glad, if the Democracy of the
whole State could, with these stpulations
60 with us into the next Convention
South Carolina, going into that conven.
ton as unit, would carry more weight
and have more influence, than any State
IN the Union. She would, st rengthen the
hands, and nerve the heart Of the Democ-
racy in manner, that would secure the
victory in 1856 Why should our peo:
pic not ACT in this matter, with their breth-
rem of the South ? Are we purer or bet
ter than they, or more jealous of Southern
Rights, that We should keep out of, or 1e:
fuse to enter National Convention with
them2 Certainly not. We send dele
gates to Congress, SO do.they; and they
there sit and deliberate together; and no
one will say that we are injured by it.
And thas should We act in reference To
the next National Convention. Georgia
we consider so sound upon Southern
Rights, that we are wiling to adopt her
resistance platform and act with her sand
why can we not trust Georgia and the
other Southern States so far as to act
with them in the next Convention . We
ought to do SO, and it will be wise in us
/ thus to act. ... e ..sEra a. o.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-11-28
LIMA WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER qs, 1856.
and evening, Mr.. E., i will

morning and evening, Mr.. Ell will
think Of the story Of the burnt leg.
began to think, too, of frequent
strange ones which / had heard among
little niggers in the kitcnen. Whatif the
lame cook had burnt her foot while roast.
ing beef steaks at the kitchen Ere And
then there was little Niger with sore
foot whom I saw limpiug about the yard
every day. Horror what il he had roas-
ted It daring the operations Of cooking
| at once conceived q digust for roast beef
steaks in general, and Mr.. E--'sin par
ticular. -. .......... .. b.
But the story still harassed me !; it was
too monstrous in all its details to beItrue,
and there must be soine trick in it. ]
resolved to pry into it little farther.
"Mr. E., wss Mat negro ia good
health at the time he got his leg burnt
off !" . ..,.
"Hls health was excellent"
perhaps his leg was palsied n
Whatever coalition it may have been
in when burnt, he certainly never was afA
fiicted with that disease" ....-
did bis leg bleedi"
"Not drop"
"Was il much soreT'
81 can't say that it was" .
BY this time the guests had become
convulsed with laughter at my nnmista-
kable iucredulity and anxiety to ahraval
toe mystery that surrounded the case,
and Mr.. E-s itnpettarbable gravity.
I was bent upon analyaing the case, and
Mr.. E., perceiving my incredulity,
was deter,ned to make me all the trouble
he could.
The desert had, been finished, and the
dishes removed some time, and all were
impatiently awaiz5g the denouement Of
the investfga ton
Mrs. E., who was very grave
and sedate woman scarcely ever indulg-
ing in merriment, was endeavoring to
suppress her laughter, I saw there was
crisis coming. and bsaced myself up to
meet it like a brave man.
MIR. E., there must have been some
thing about the nigger's leg not common
to niger legs in general, was there noll"
"There was"
"What was I'll" roased, and rising
upon my feet awaited with breathless anx-
iety the answer.
an ,ods teooden one !"
I remembered terrible explosion Of
laughter, as rushed from the dining
room, as i passed The door I saw the
trees running around the house, and high
above their tops, I thoaght isa& n roas,
ted uigger walking tltoush the air on
crutches. ~ - "' h'F' -
DR.. Lakeland gave me does Of glau.
Der salts, and I recovered. g
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-11-28

recur TO the happy scenes of his boyhood,
but no one incident thrills his aged heart
with such exquisite pleasure, as the rec
ollection of that Happy day, when under
admonition Of one of Carolina's ,noblest
sons, he vowed to be like Washington
and Franklin in their adherence of pro-
fame vulgar language. viii you 60 and
do ikewisel You will not regret it in the
frost Of age. ..s SExEx.
Mobile Ala.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-11-28

SoM&THIxo OF CoRS CRor.--Georce
w. Wells, of Mason county, Kentucky,
has twenty acre field of corn, which
promises, from what has been gathered, a
yield of one hundred and eighty bush els
(ears) per acre. Blu. the funny part of
the story is, that he did not intend to make
such a,crop. The first planting not coming
up well, or looking. promising, he repIant
ted between the lows, and afterwsrd, no.
being able to decideswhich rows We're best,
or which g plownp, as heintendedt to do
with the frst planting, he let both stand;
the present great crop is the result. Ii
is needless to say the land is good. "a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-11-28
SELECT TALES.
Jealonsy,

Thank heaven, for ray safe return ~
was the ejaculation that escay ed my lips,
as stepped from tlre4eSk Of the Cres-
Cent City, aud once more found myself in
/, .he great eomner,isl Srnpoaium Of our
western world. ss,,saa ,grsg.
IA "TIlree years ago, left ,l.is,very wharf
aspoor adsenturer inpursuit Of j, wealth
amid tire gold mines OF Califrnia. and
although thousands have fallen victims to
pestilences or have been sacrificed to the
malice and cup;dity Of man, vet lhave
+eturned in health, and possessed of a
sufiiciency Of the, "glitterirg dust" to en-
able me to pass the rest of my days in
affluenee." s4s .4,
Twenty-four hours suhseqsent % the
above reflections, / found myself AT a
- country inn, rear the interior Of the State,
awaiting tho arrival of the stage coach
which was to bear me to the next town.
rwaise q, Sacramento I had forwarded
few hundred dollars, in care. Of firm in
New York, to my widowed mother, but
on my recent arrival learned that il had
NO, been ordered by her. This gave me-
some uneasiness, and was cause Of has
tening my departure from the city. as
had q vague apprehension that some ca
lami,y had befallen her duriog .amy sb-
ssence. Sill / confess this was not the
Only cause Of my anxious haste to reach
my native town. IL was there resided
the loved one Of my heart-the bright
divinity Of my soul. whose image had
been with me through all the varied aud
evsn,fal scenes had encountered since my
departure from r, 1.r,-.s..l (
AIN the midst of reflections like the
above, tie diligence arrived, and was
soon on my way TO my native town.
One passenger was my only companiou
..--atall, genteel, well,dresscd personage,
tapparertly abou. my.'age, with. whom I
Awas soon engaged in conversations. b.
ing somewhat Communicative, he NJ length
informed nae that the place Of bis dest:-
nation was the same as my own. s.s
"Areyou acquainted in K. I" Iioquir-
: ed Of him. .isoES
with only one Or two families, sir,T
was the reply. y
.Do y.n know widow H.r' inquired J,
with some anxiety. t5}
.She that lives next TO Squire El..
Hose's Z"
s.The sane.n . ~
al have seen her while on visit 10 the
tSquire's.s , iip-.sT q.
Z This answer in measure relieved me
from the anxiety bad fsls concerning my
) mothers safsly. Alters shorttnne. how
ever, it began 20 awskcn in my mind ,
somewhatperplex;ag ipquisy. fssysssid
!, should this young. geuteel appearing
IMAM be visitor st 'sqOile EiImore,si i
considered the subject, and the more .
sconsidered it,'ths more perplexine becsms
size answer. ,s8s 2 = n i'''l'9s
.Yoa ave seqraiated, thep, Il Squire
Ellmo,sa r saiiI, with affected inailIsr-
ence.
Eyes, sis,T was ihe reply, .tbst L the
place Of my ptesent Jesiisatiop.y 80.
This answer. eer,sinly did not tend 70 81
lay ny growing naessias.s. Yet esto
,entevtsisine any iesiag ~ jsslousy-..
s,..s..s. sf.>.,;,s,.. ...fs-...1t ks..3fr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-11-28

Just one week from that day, Miss Ju-
iia Gilmore became Mrs. George H., aud
since that time We have had moro than
one hearty laugh at my jealous indigna-
ton toward poor innocent portrait pain
ter. .-.-. ..,. ,.. -. sen. frr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-11-28

Rather Seuere.-An eminent jurist, who
was said TO have rather long shanks, was
one day practising at the bar, and having
occss'on 70 cross examine sailor who
had spoken of a handsipike in the course
OF his EVIDENCE, he asked, with. some
asperiiy-- 2, -. :, =.
well, how large was this bandspike
which yod'tell orr - ~ 7f'g7 s'S
1. @About as,lasgeas trsaai, ,ssaia Jack
sBut Ao's largs--as large ss'snan's
We'll" replied Jack, looking at. the
thin supporters cf the jurist-.-swell. il
wasn't as large rs n Asah's leg. But "A
might he as big SIS yourn, naybe.p
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-11-28

~ .
}, PArRIoK's wABDsenE.-Al sale oi
furniture, which took place, in q, scsanlry
town, amerg the ,lcnkes on were n few
Irish laborers, and upon Q trunk being
put up for sale, one Of them said to, his
neighbors---4 =
@pa,, ! thihk you should buy that
trunk.
"An what should | do with iti' replied
Pai, with some degree of as,oishmsah !,
sPatyoar clothes IN Il, ? was she reply
z Ratgazea upon him eth look d
sarp'ise, and then with that iaconIo eJo-
ausaes which e pecuiisf le asoa u fsm
ersld. exciainedr- .y,se~ ssasss, 5 a :
dnd 90 ssaksd. , 80 :, ,,..,... 4 a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-11-28

A cabintboy, board 8 slgp, the ea,,.
tain Of which Was q religions man. WAS
called up TO be whipped for coma misde-
meanor. Little lack Went crying and
trembling, aud said to the captain
~ Pay, ,c.'s 81, VII you wait until say my
]. .Ies"wast asthe stern sebis sas.
Well, then, 7 replied jack, looking Il,
en-, and smiling sfipmphantl ''I'Il say the,s
when 1 get ashore go . q 8 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-09
Leather I! Leather!

4 +. THOMAS CO., manufaa urers Of and
4. wholesale dealers ali kinds aud escri pt ons
OF Leather, Saddlery Hardware, caraage Trim
mngs, Enaneied aud Patent Coach Leather, Of all
colors fnameled Cio'h, Whips aud I.astes of every
variety. Fly Ness. fancy eolors and plain; aud
widths.
Those wishing any 'hng in our line, may rely on
hnd NJ II al our estab. shueni, and II low prices
- can be had a any other point in the West.
We nsnufac are large portion of our Leather, ana
haN made arrangements 10 import Saddiery
Hardware rect from he English manufacturer.
Oar goods If American nanufae, urx We purchase
dtrec, from he manufac urer which enables us to
% 1ui'e ~ low a can y purchased an, of The
Eas'ern cities
We rrspec fully invite those wishing to pure hass
any thing in orr line, give Ia a call and eAalains
our goods and prices,
Cash pasd Cor Hides.
heokuk, August 10, lS55.-wy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-09

PASCHALL's FEVER AND AGuE
MIXTVRE.

ESOR the efectuai cure Of Chills and Fever. Int~r
mittent Fever, Dumb Ague, and Bilious A
tacks.
This preparation has been found after extensive
trial to be certain and efcctuai for the auve
diseases 1t is compored entirely OF vegetable Sub
stances and contains nothing that injurious
~ upon the system Persons while using this med-
cine not Obliged TO bic by, the contents OF one
bottle breaks the chill and removes the discsse
are not affected by exposure water or sickfy local
tiles, any than when their usual he alfh and
by taking one or two bottles more the pa lent will
find the appetite 20 recover strength to supply the
place of General Debility Niof SpeGfs. Dizziness in
the Head. and all Other forms Of diSeas. ihe,
origin III Miasma Malaria, and become entirety
reR.
The Proprietor states, without fear Of eontradic-
tion that PAscHALLs FEVER AMI AGuE MixrcRH
mas enetually cured more persons where ii has ben
introduced. than any other preparation known, and
could produce ANY number Of certificates * s usual
with mediclnes of this kind from those OF the best
Responsibility, aud from eminent physicians Of Phi
adeiphia and eise~ here, who prescribe 1t in their
practice Tor the above disease certifying its zen.
usual efhescy IN curing where Other remedies have
failed but ~ il Is to aend fs uyoa fs ~sytss
alone II In deemed unnecessary and prefers saying 10
those ahicted. Buy one bottle and you will have in
fallible proof IN yourself
Farmers, Planters, Mechanics. and all Lahoring
Men In sections If country where the above disc
prevail, by adopting it ~ prersnffps. viii be free
from these attacks ia that of the year which
them.
For sale by MOORE HOOPER, Druggists,
Agents for keokuk, Iowa.
IL M r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-09
FURNITURE.

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Al No. 81. Main Street ......... KE0KTK, IOWA.
THE undersigned does not deem 1t expedieu, 10
L say that he has Furniture or better Than
any other establishment in keokuk, or elsewhere.
nut would say to wholesale and retail purchasers
and old customers that he has on hand ali Kinds Of
Furniture, and any quantities you want, put up and
packed ready for wagon transpor ta,ion. Among
other things are
Bureaus, plain fancy and dressing
Tables, Gard, Center, Side, Breakfast, Dinng, and
Dessert.
Chairs, Windsor, Cane, and Mahogany Spring
Seats. s
ROCKING Chars. Cane, " food, and Spring Seats.
hedsteads, common, fancy, and Cottage, high aud
low posts.
and Wagons.
Ladies Cabinets and Work Boxes.
Mattrasses and I'll kinda Of Upholstery on hand
and made to order.
L will pay TO give az ! call.
No sign Up, though place generally we'll marked.
ksokah. My 1, 1Sts. w h. WILaKY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-09
The Ola Crockery House

nF CAREY a MELBOURNE j. still in fun blast,
Cand, we trust by strict and honorable dealin ~
has secured and will retain large portion IF the
pny best set Of custon0ers, and ia accordance with
the increase of business are enabled to import
our Goods
DIRECT IRON ENGLAND.
and IN such quantities. "a to Place house IN po-
sion inferior Il none either in Cincinnati, 81. Lou
Is or Chicago, end hold ready IA duplicate
the regular bill Of the from any Of the aboy
PAGES.
We are happy TO inform friend. throu ghout
the State that we have open for inspection and sa.e,
upwards Of
400 Crates of Crockery.
together with upwards of 500 BOXES GLASSWARE,
manufactured to our patterns aud expressly for
our own trade. We have also the most extensive
sortment Of
LOOKING GLASSES
ever brought 10 the a.e with all other good KEEP:
IN Crocsery houses. We will be happy to see any
and All who desire 70 purchase good in iine and
azure them 4 hey deal with + viii do q well
by them rs We KNOW how. We have careful pack
ers, and very seldom have comps amt Of broken
uFiers respcc. fully solicited.
Main Street, between 3D. and 4,h Sire
CAREY 4 kILB0URNE.
keoknk, Iowa. Aug. 10, ls55.--w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-09
Ottumwa House,
WARELLO COUNTY. HOW 4

WE undersigned having recently purchased ~
L the above House. would respectfully in
form the travelling community and the public -
generally thai he has refited and thoroughly reno
waited the House, and is now prepared to offer as
good accommodations the country will afford 10
all those who may favor him with call; his con
slant attention will be gwen to render the stay Of
all comfortable. His House being large and oom
modious he fatters himself that he can give general
SAITH faction to his guests.
Connected with this House is
A food and Conamodious Stable
where VIII be kept az all times q good supply of
Oats, Corn, and Timothy Hay. and trusty and eff
hc,ent ostler. TH0S. G.. GIVEN +
Ottumwa, May 7, 1855 w&lawa,f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-09
keo'-uk Stove Foundry
WOOD. ESTES 4 CO..

IANING established STovr ForSpKY in
! ,hc city of keokuk. which is now in Nal4
successful operation, IRE prepared to fill j114
ders for various styles of Parlor and Cook -
stoves among which Is the "kepublle Cook Stove.
patented in 1894, having movable back plate
with an air chamber between IT and the oven ptate
the ordinary size taking IN two-teet wood. aud ia
every respect q superior article. Our 'Crescent"
Premium. Stove is also made for long wood, in a
heavy and substantial manner. and all OF our beat
ing stoves are OF new and improved patterns, both
Tor who'd and conl
We respectfully cali the attention Of dealers
throughout the Des MONIES Valley and The adioin-
sng country to stock of Stoves ant assure the III
that we can sell rs cheap they can buy any where
IN tho west.
Odd pieces for Patterns can always be had
tree OF cost when broken by FIRE, at our oundry,
CORNER OF 18th AND JOHNSON.
we also have large assortment Of Tin Ware,
Hollow Ware, Stove Trimmings, Sugar Kettles, Dog
irons, Grates, &c, de, ut shops.
EHapERs II AND IS MAIN STREET
Give us ali and encourage HoNE MANIAC
TuRss WOOD ESTES a Co
keokuk, July Is. 1880 wy