davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-08


75scBT 7,oS ss1IE~BT :: 3. BoT0' RooW7 97g N1pI.
= md sd 1T s:5es ,sos
ttt eeos1nep At prope;S rgei i aow rented tenants va
sd = sf,ss a..
ls, ~ af 10 rooms proseuous ot Of tcnants bnt
nj, e % ssaaqe pay e rao psf css eas net
penmRs.ni msn w1o buys It and no trouble 70 collect ,ne
sa9 Sc rGt net
ths st5 IS Fst So cash down-rnese Irck .Iorss ss,
aos os 1s4 ;ess ssetn pa
.:S:s Ts s.4s ss s ss
9,euG to say tn maTSes qng At e TO-
sss San @ W
1soi between Thirty nrst and Thlrty-seeond'sts;
t9E and lot on Warren.
q tas near !. unfon p.,
ITau ssn ,scs 1ot On It sacrtfea Tor cash. -
tessee eeo1eroom ~ framed dwelling and LOT 2tI11s
SeE
dWe eaa ef m
h;ssx g oP dspat Il Austin, nss from
elefsst s@io pio room dwelling and lot e5xi1s Tweu
a:sas
'omHstone' front dwelling and lot No. l22 Rhodes
s1s:ao-eo-roorn framed dwcllinE and lot sozles on
fif1icth. f.. just vest Ct StsTsrs. ~ cost
1sa aoq s psF MONTH on
hns s;onsf1Ge1 sr dre9s ana haTn
NO wv s.iE-EXECuTOR's SALE or chicago
1t,;s :sst & sss Iste James M Mas5s viii
. fda5b n55be saeoa t. the south
!: 4 se 5a1n 81
;bdh 6 shs Gs tSyRsSe Il ss el r.
x chicago Rirer to vii: suoots numbered four
81 ,s :sssn 1 & sEhs nd = .tssn tse 9n @
sleEen es nueered three s), four nse s} and six
n1gss ssdSsf 'f &
tnses efr e). seSea 10 eight ls'' ten {ao. and
h;Es} 9s5t tqs t0F s1s b.:
o. e e Ge'esS eas eeensly oeoupied Tue arm 81 esrs
+ es H. snoe
nen pa5cns With annual interest at the rats
~ ren Ter anan. The title to be sold y al the
%a41y q q
nTciended lieu Any that the cttr Of Chicago may
T ~:
F II sa pfsse a. a9d asY syoet bs9
shsot at1s aay A. D. isso or prior to that
rime .o..a,n,,o ,a,d nrnnrrt- o- +he +tt1a
@s5'SSee e,5 g. p 70
;ockx 20 Dearborn ChieaHo Or TO nc pnaeEsigned
ws: IS
Chicago, June 8. 1873. -
- I111cc777T,r|Cco orr, 40 a 1FC 717S
ot ~. t,s stnr,oo snt hasaTnent AhasnInv
Qc, ,agon front. b11cE rooms dcen fark:av:
.ErtEk. twossto3Y and besencnt, W!de. Moufoe'ts.
{,csacon, stone front, y roons Adarns.st
Brick, two stories md eeiaaI, sac9soh.st. ,,s
Octagon stone 1ront sFoflee and ceNdt nne corner
Large stone front, Michigan ~. y:.,,,e.,.
IixA Fine corner On Ashiand-av. vacant: bargain
"a 5eet IN ackson- st. near Lsflin; great bareatn.
8 MI 1feet Oh Monroe st., east Of Ashlsnd-aY
s. fner On Adams.st. near Latin st.
and 50 feet AQAU19-Et., west OF W1Q1-8
sofeet On Mtehlgaa. Az. near Thirty -second-st.
aoteet On W. foon ,ca Se,s,
qofeet On sa!e u, near EsCkCoults EttAI o21RsoA'
: 50 feet On stst:.st.. near Intrty'seeono-se+
ID d md nd iS3 feet On West Msdson-st.
4 numbe Of desirable pteces OF huslne's property.
MALLkR BROTHERS, 81 Washington at,
= - = ~ = =
L'0R 5ALE1SAs-Jia g.. =. ": Gnh. LAr.
lin: fne h9nse eau he butte mere ior - 5g havns
g. and Acnt In TUG hs@nn Fooiusf u uak1hE nus
Sic adans- st., mxlss between Jefferson Purk and
Ashlaud-av; So 600 viii butld nnc house here.
Fll5-Adapns, s, " cor, Wood; the best vacant cor
net q The sreet - 5o2 wiil build good nogsS here;
X
, 1879-06-08
To:nEKT-:lH.ousRs- I.
north sidc-Qon*tnueszs


TT1O HENT-575 AND 37o lDlVtSION.ST NEAR
l. state, Residences three 4torfes BRICK; all mod.
err yesy loW , g rsspoasibe tenants.
, 1879-06-08

rro aENr-uoUsEs FURkIsHEp AND uSFur
/ nishcd, WILLIAM II. SAMPSON, SO Lasalle.s D
, 1879-06-08

NOR sA1.E-HOUSE AND LOT sos WEST MADI-
!, .n eon.st, lot so112s with barn; 3neahbered Tor
ei22 22o w sel! equity vesy cheap. RoBT- g. WlL-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
Lincoln and Fighting Democrats.

Gen. Steedman's speech in Ohio
Convention:
81 make another statement here
to-day-nnd there is living witness
in the State of Ohio who was preseut
when MIR. Lincoln made the utter
ance, The first time | ever saw him
was after the battle OF Chickamauya,
when was ordered by telegra phi to
report in person to him. / went up
aud called upon him, and James NJ
Ashley, who is living, heard the coh-
versation.
Mr.. Lincoln took me hy The hand,
greeting me very warmly, and told
me he was glad to see me. Still
holding me by the hand he said to
Mr.. Ashley: Brother Ashley, W hat
would have become of us in this war
had it not been for the fighting Demo
Gratis from the North and WestT
/ Prolo nged applausc.]
With shrug Of the shoulders, ),
Mr.. Ashley said;
Mr.. Lincoln, l don't know
Mr.. Lincoln replied: Il believe
our rebel friends would have their
flag floating at the Capital, SIR
[ [Appl ause.]
He said: The trath is, Brother
Ashley, that our party is male up, to
some extent, of the religious aul
sympathetic, aud they don't make
iirst-class soldiers Laughter and
applause.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
A Crazy Doctor.

On Tuesday afternoon ,.thcr
good-lookimg and well dressed white
man, about 40 years Of age, arrived
in the city and registered himself ut
the Charleston Hotel rs "Dr. d.
Mack, Atlanta Ga" He was put in
third floor loom, with the windows
opening on Pincknoy street. The
stranger did not sh w imscli much,
but retired rather early. Yesterday
morning about > o'clock, however,
the policeman or duty in the neigh
horhood witnessed what might be
called an eruption from one of the
windows opening on Pinckney street.
y mattress was first pitched out, then
two chairs, then two pillows and II
bolster, and finally looking glass.
lie called the attention of the hotel
clerk to the fact, and rush was
male for DIR. Mnck's room. The
officials found it boltcd and locke on
the inside, but after parlcying awhile
they were admitted. The propr ator
OF the hotel asked his guest why lie
had thrown the things out ofthe win
dow, 10 which he replied that he had
done so because they wanted to kill
him 10y putting him i'll bed with
yellow fever in 1t. The pro prietor
asked him if he thought the chairs
had yellow fever in them, too, to
which The doctor replied yes. When
he asked il he lhought the mirror also
had yellow fever he replied no, but
lie had thrown it out because some.
body on the outside wantt d it. The
doctor was then taken to the station
house where he was con .rontcd with
a bill for about SO for board AMI
damages Upon his examination be.
fore the Recorder it was evident that
the man was insane, and at the sug-
gcstion Of Mr.. jackson he wa. sent to
the hospital. lie was sane enough,
however, To g! g the address Of some
of his relatives in New York, who
were tcicgraphcd to, and who an
swcrcd. On his person was found about
SIT III mnncy a through ticket from
n ~ A
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE o.. 1879.

say that Davis was not all original
seccssionlst, and that lie was no more
responsible for the rebellion than any
one ofa thousand Southern men who
might be named, many ofwhom are
now living, and some holding high
positions under the government.
They allcgc that Davis did no more
in support Of the Confcderncy than
Alexander II Stephens, the Vice
President, who is received with open
arms in the government councils.
Lamar, in recen! speech in the Sen
ate, said that Davis did no more for
the success of the Southern cause
than he (Lamar) did, only that Davis
had greater ability, but each did all
that he could
1t is said by his friends that should
he be ch osen to the Senate his course
will he such rs to disarm passion and
criticism; that he will not be in his
seat three months before it will be
shown by his speeches and vote that
his presence is conducive to harmony
and good fellowship between the sec
tionS; in other words, ,hat he will be-
come the leader Of the moderate men
from his section, and win back the
respect which lie always had in the
North before the war. 1t is cited that
when the Vice President ofthe Con-
iedcracy WAS returned to The House
there were mutterings Of discomfort
and sharp criticism in the North, bu;
that he had not been in his seat wear
bclor" he b came one of,hc most
popular OF Southern men, viewed
from Il Northern standpoint, and that
TO day no Southern Demo crut has the
good will and respect of the North to
Il greater degree than t1r. Stephens.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
N u NBER 90
How to To me Woman.

Yesterday morning man whose
every look proved how hungry and
penniless he was, halted before au
eating stand at the Central Market
to let his mouth water for while.
The woman knew his worth and
called out:
Come, be jogging along. You
won't get any food here unless you
have the cash."
"My dear woman" he confden-
TALLY began as he drew nearer, 81
am not hungry; ! just left the break
fast table, after the heartiest meal I
ever ate. | was Lot looking at your
beautiful meats, your lovely cakes,
or your rich and juicy pies, bat at
yourself"
"What you looking at me for!"
IL was wondering" he said, "if
YOU were any relation to Lady Glare,
Of England. You have the same
brown eyes, same beautiful h air
same sweet accent
81 never knew her." replied the
woman, as her fac, began to clear
up.
Didn't, eh? We'll, I never saw
two faces nearer alike in their sweet
expression. l wish l had your por-
trait painted on ivory-really wish
had" She handed him halfa pie
and piece &c meat, and as he saup-
tered off she began hunting around
for piece of broken mirror.-De-
trait Free Press.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
a TEACHER.
Will lie Go TO the Senate?

y rumol that Tx x-Prcsidcnt Davis
will lie elected to the United States
Senate. What Mississippi Rcpubli.
cans say.
WAslnNGToN, June 17.-Wcll IN.
formed Republicans from Mississippi
say there is no question but Jeifcrsp II
Davis will he returned to the Unitcd
States Senate il he lives and his
disabilities are removed. All in nlica-
'Ions point very strongly i'll that
direction, AID many Democrats from
the same State do not deny that Davis
viii be n candidate. ]hey say that
it all rests with him, and that if he is
candidate the Mississippi Icgisl l.
lU:c cannot ciusc to elect him. The
friends Of Mr.. Davis here feel Ii; Il @
sore that his possible election TO the
Senate should afford amusemo ont md
comfort TO tie Republicans, They
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27

a negro preacher in Cow Grove
described hell rs ice cold, where the
wicked iroze to all eternity. Being
ask cd why, he said Cause don't
dare tell dem people muffin else
Why, if say hell was warm, some of
dem old rheumatic uiggors would be
wantin to start down dare de very
tust fros.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
lFor the Orangcburg TIMES.
A State University.
Mr.. ENto

NJ. L5,yo,.
Jho,o s,or,. 90 10 son,, ,;,,,o
disnosi,iop now f,r ,,ro,,or of,r,. :,
,la ,dr,,.,,no, e a. c
p,}ucotinr And wou th,,, ,,,, ,,a
vlc co,orcd ,oon,o ora d..,l,, ;,,o.
cslel and | am clad 10 see have
lccn making great efforts TO obtain
The udyun,nocs which c,]uc,t;,n
brings. The novelty Of tie matter
may be one cause o, their zeal, but i,
matters not what NAV be lie cause,
The fact should arouse the whites TO
rcdoublcd application.
He students graduated from
Clalin will soon many ofthem. 80
out teachers, an! they will have a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
Dear to Every Heart.

DIR. Lilienthal recently stepped
into a school room during recita-
ton i'll geography, and was invited
by the teacher to ask the class few
questions. He courteously complied.
What is the capital OF Penusylva.
MIA?
Harrisburg
What is the largest city in Penn.
sylvania r
Philadelphia
What building is there in Phia.
delphia that is dear to the heart of
every patriotic American citizen?'
That was poser; the class was
troubled, but made no answer. The
doctor repeated the question.
Il know, said a little fellow on a
back seat, as he stretched up his arms
TO its full length.
Tell US what is it then, my boy
said the doctor.
The Mini, was the confident
answer.
If the Democracy fail to renomi-
nate Tilden in 1880 its death knell
will be sounded. It will deserve to
die in disgrace and infamy, and every
mamber of the party will hang his
head in shame.-Moio Albany (Md)
Ledger Standard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-20
LACK OF PUBLIC NERVE.

This is not the time to sell, it is the time to
buy. The market il smashed that the in
siders may load up. The public can just as
easily load up as the insiders at the present
figures. All the pablis lack. as mass, is
the nerve. good many lack the coin, it is
true, but the majority lack the nerve. Men
who have money let go of stock which has
cost them 500 a share because the gloom of
the situation depresses them. This gloom is
all artificial; made to order, SO to speak The
rumors of a stoppage of the pumps in the
Hale Norcross was a cold job to depress
the market. 1t was never intended to stop
a single stroke of the pumps. The Trustees
Of the Ophir report 1886, 900 on hand in the
office but say nothing about the half million
in the bank. Men who claim to know, as
sert that there Is half million in the bank
belonging to the Ophir Company and that
the Trustees purposely avoided mentioning
it. How far this statemen. is correct the
editor of the APPEAL has no means of know
ing No one has any direct means of know
ing, because it is the policy of the manage
ment to shroud everything about mine In
mystery. Ike James, well known engineer
of the Comstock, and Superintendent of the
Yellow Jacket, has stated over and over
again, aud still states that there is four and
half million dollars worth of ore in sight in
Union, almost as much in the Sierra Nevada
and prospect of more. The Ophr, Con.
Virginia and California have just paid divi-
dend and the Union is crushing and shipping
bullion. The Comstock never looked better,
yet the market is being crushed down with
an iron hand, and the better the north end
looks the lower the stocks fall Instead of
walking about with long faces and cursing
the insiders, the public would do better to
put it's shoulder to the wheel and help get
the old stage through the mud to the solid
ground beyond.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-20

THH San Francisco papers are shocked be-
cause some foot racers at the Recreation
Grounds appeared with SO little on as to pos
itivsly shock the modesty of the spectators
We opine that it would take considerable of
a personal exposure to shock the modss.y of
q crowd who would attend Sunday foot
dress suits and ulster overcoats when they
rupl Scarcely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-20

MARGINS AND MUD. There are good many
men noticeable on the streets who are cursina
their brokers for selling them out, and some
make it a matter of personal grievance against
the broker. A man cannot be blamed for
protecting himself. A brokers' rules of trans
acting business are plainly printed on every
contract, that every man who deals with him
is supposed to read and understand them
He carries stock on . margin, that il he takes
5000 cash from a customer and purchases per
haps 81 900 worth of stock If the stocks 90
up he simply realizes . commission On the
transaction, while the customer perhaps
doubles his money If the stock goes down
he cannot be expected to carry his patron
stock at the risk of swapping himself and his
customers. A man who specuiates in stocks
should come to the front with coin when the
calls for mud are made and see his broker
through the storm. Men reason thus wise q:
He ought to see me through" The fact is
overlooked that hundred other &" chums" OF
A are dealing with A, and if they were all
favored on the score of personal friendship,
A would go to the wall and his creditors with
him. Friendship is one thing and business is
another, and no man should so pervert the
rights of friendship as to ask another man to
hang on the ragged edge of bankruptcy for
him. In the midst of disastrous stock break
svery man should stand in with his broker
and hold his stock. Every share which slips
rom the hands of the public now helps to load
he break and is taken in by the men who are
engineering the panic. Without q chance to
weep away stocks on a margin these big
breaks could never be made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-20

| A Word TO GRoWLRRS The Stock Report
pays its compliments to the GROWERS asfollows
| Because of the shrinkage in mining stock
values there are people who take an indigo
view of the mining situation and all classes of
general business. If these pessimists were
few in number and exercised little or no in
fiuence in the community We should take no
notice of them. But we are panied to observe
that the disgusted faction includes men who
have made fortunes here and who still dress
finely, keep their carriages and have fat bank
accounts This shrinkage has temporarily in
terrupted the plans of these opulent GROWERS
nothing more, and yet to hear the talk
stranger might think that this region had Just
been struck by plague. We have heard this
growing at dozen different periods in the
last ten years and we can appraise it at its full
value. Every big break has brought the
GROWERS to the front, and they have always
mad their growl out. They will growl them
selves hoarse this time and then settle down
to business. The mining prospects are en-
instead of discouraging The album
dance OF water early In the season has given
hydraulic naming enterprises splendid start;
the general prospects for quartz mining are
better than ever before; there is more capital
invested in our mines than there was year
ago; the bullion yield of the Pacific Coast in
1880 will surpass that of 1879; the crop pros
poets are most excellent, and despite all the
,rowliLg, the outlook for business in 1880 is |
70 cheering that it ought to put people i'll the
7ery best Of humor."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-20

TIN inventory of the contests Of the late
W. S. O'Briens residence, as given Id the
report of the appraisers of the estate will be
rather q surprise to those who have seen the
interior Of the residence. 1t shows that the
deceased millionaire must have been a very
poor judge of furniture, bronzes, pictures,
je~slry, etc, for he paid from five to ten
times as much for the articles enumerated as
the appraisers consider them worth. That,
bronze clock in the parlor, ter instance, $25
and those "twelve diamonds, value $50.
Stock Ercl.anQe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-20

A POPULAR clergyman was greatly bored by
lady who admired him without reserve.
"Oh ! my dear Mr.. - -" said she last
Sunday afternoon, there isn't any harm in
one loving ones pastor, is there p Certainly
not, Madam" replied the worthy cleric, mot
the least in the world, 30 long as the feeling
is nor reciprocated.- Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-20
THE SHARON INTERVIEW.

The papers who hope to be corrupted next
Fall by the coin of William Sharon, are try
Ing hard to make it appear that the interview
had with the Senator by a reporter of the
.Ssler State was bogus. 1t seems curious to
any one knowing Sharon, that in interview
he would have said anything else. The lan,
guage is in full accord with Sharons views as
he has expressed them privately q hundred
times. Always holding that he had the abil-
ity to control votes with coin, he has boasted
of it again and again. One of the pleasant
est spots in his memory ls the recollection of
how he debauched the people of Nevada and
secured the Senatorship from the State Leg
islature by swindling deal in Ophir. He
disbursed money right and left ia the cam
paign and put most of it back in his pocket by
a clever stock transaction in which he used
the noodles of the Legi:l ,tale as cats paw
to rake the nuts from the blaze. Some of
Sharons friends claim that he was drunk
when he talked with the Siteer State reporter.
Possibly he was, and this state of intoxication
made him all the more candid and truthful.
The old adage, that there is truth in wine, was
probably never more clearly e1emplifed, than
when through the fumes of Caohet Blanc he
spoke the honest feelings of his heart.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-20

TIE case of Lucky Baldwin, indicted for
running an illicit distillery, was called in the
United States District Court yesterday but
the prosecution had ne witnesses present, and
the case had to be continued. It is safe to
say that Baldwin will not be convicted. The
witnesses against him will not be forthcoming
They have been spirited away as in many sim
liar cases beforehand this is called justice
Sacramento Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-20

A CoksyocK correspondent of the San
Francisco Post writes to that paper as follows
Courage and patience are all that is required
on the part of stock dealers for q little while
longer Their reward is bound to come, and
that, too, before the 1st day of February, by
which time the Union pumps viii be in work
ing order, and the water, which has been the
great drawback to the north end, will be
under complete control
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09
MOrganfOuu Musings.
MoRGASrowN April 3rd.

MoRGANTowS, April 3rd.
Editor Herald:
Master Milo Sloss, young gentleman
from Texas, who has been attending Mr..
Flnleys school for some time past, left for
home on the fret inst.
We presume that many Of the readers
OF the Herald, are acquainted with our
Aunt Frankly Flowers, for she is a
character. She is known far and wide
She has for many years past, celebrated
each annual return of her birthday 10y
giving a dinner of her own cooking,
ard inviting her oil neighbors, and
friends, in to share in the pleasures OF
retrospecting the past. Yesterday she
celebrated her seventy second, (72) birth
day. We were invited, but circumstances
that we could not control prevented our
attendance, but we found some consola-
ton IN being at the birth-day dinner OF
another party, who happens TO be exactly
- years younger than Aunt Frankly.
April fools, have not been as common
as on former Occasions-is it because OF
/ hard times?
The members of the legal fraternity
in your town, will, | have no doubt, be
pleased to learn, that Mr.. Fl. A. james
cousin Kier-has abandoned his bad
habit Of drinking too much whiskey.
! For nearly three months, he has not
touched a drop. he is looking well, and
we are pleased to say, that we notice
business returning to him. We truly
desire to zee him, prove himself equal
to the sore temptations, through which he
has vet to pass, it is almost too much to
expect, after years Of worse than wasted
time that he will stand firm to the last.
We can but hope and pray, that he may.
Surley curse will rest on that man, who
sells him the first pint of spirits after his
| earnest effort at reformation.
The murder OF one of the highest
Judiciary officers Of the State, by drunk
en-, wreckless. character, seems to me
should admonish the good people OF this
Commonwealth, to see that the law, be
more faithfully and honestly executed,
and especially as touching dissipation,
and dealing in in.oxicants. MYc
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

As we DO not have TO hire our work
done for us, we can afford to work
cheaper than those who do. thereby
saving a considerable item to our
cusiomers.-TNe News.
Ifyou do not have TO hire any one
to help you, how can you singly, and
alone get up more local news, set it all
up yourself, and work off larger
issue than any other paper in the cOun-
ty, as you stated in the same issue,
you was doing. These two statements
conflict a little. What use has the
News man of hiring anybody? Does
he want help TO 90 nothin.? He hires
one side of his paper edited, and
printed in Cincinnati, by Aiken & Co.
Che don't hire any help, oh, no). Has
not one fourth the circulation of the
Herald, gets but little job work to do,
and hence has no need of help. He
can be editor, business manager, re-
porter, compositor, foreman, devil,
pressman, mailing clerk, job work
man, and then 60 fishing every eve
ming. He is right for once. when he
says he does not have to hire help.