davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-08

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Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
YOU GAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED

Easily Applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL
 Remedy. Sold by Druggists, sent by mail ceipt of Price, SC .OO, by The ss Only'' Lung Pad Co.,, Williams Block,
 Detroit, Mich Send for Testimonials and our book, Tn rec Millions 8 Yearu Sent free.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

"A Brief Synopsis of the Collection Laws of the United States and Canada" compiled under direction of Douglass & Minton, attor- neys of the law and collection department of the mercantile agency of Dun, Wiman x Co.,, is published by D. Appleton x Co. The ob- feet of this work is to enable all persons hay ing claims for collection to see at glance the collection laws of the different States and Canada. The cempilers have sought to &C., complish the object by presenting under the heading of each separate State, series of questions suggested by their own experience in the collection of debts. These questions are answered briefly and intelligently, and present concisely the more important fea- lures of the laws in way that, 1t is hoped, will meet the wants of the business commit nifty. For sale in this city by Judd the book seller.
 Mother Molly,'' by Frances Mary Peard, is one of the trans Atlantic novels published by G. P. Putnam's Sons. It is 8 quaint, sweet story of English life century ago, when the French fleet was expected to make a descent upon Plymouth For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 T. Buchanan Reads poem entitled Drift ing' and beginning:
 ''My soul to day
 away
 Sailing the vesuvian Bay.
 My winged boat,
 bird ahoat
 Swims round the purple peaks remote'- is published in elegant style by J. B. Lppln- colt & Co.,, Philadelphia. It is beautifully Illustrated from designs by Miss L. B. Humphrey The book would make an ap- propriate holiday gift. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller
 "An Egyptian Princess, by Georg Ebers, author of 'EUarda,'' is the most celebrated and the most widely popular of Ebers' re- markable romances in Germany, and the translation has been made from the latest (ninth) German edition, with additions and corrections by the author, whose introductory essays in defence of the historical romance generally and of his own course in particular, in presenting the rich results of his scholarly research in this form, are given in the shape of prefaces to the successive editions. It was after the work had passed through several
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
s91 AND sos CHAPEL STREET.
Veterinary Notice.

i'm DRS. OSULLIvAN ROSE, Veterinary Sur N9leN geons, graduates of the London and Ameri NTXS can Veterinary Colleges. (The only qualified in New HaYen.)
 Ofice and Hospital, 315 CHAPEL STREET
 Hours of attendance, 8. m. to D. m.
 Telegrams and messages by post promptly attended to. d17 Iy
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Artistic.

VI. We have number of unusually fine things in Tidies Lace Tidies, Antique ri dies, Embroidered Tidies on cotton and linen momie cloth in variety of fine shades, and beautifully worked. and-embroidered Iii dies on linen, heavily trimmed with antique lace. These are very choice.
 A New Idea.
 VII. A corset without clasps, without la ees, that can be put on and fixed in half a minute, that fits well and is comfortable This is novelty all ladies should at least SEE. Ask for the Belt Corset
 Our Stronghold.
 VIII. We repeat that we have Black Silks cheaper just now than ever before. We all ways make this our leading line, and when we can buy cheap we give our customers the advantage. We mean to keep where we are in the Silk trade of this section, that is, ahead of all competitors Surah Silk, Satin de Lyon, Colored Silks, Satins in all desirable shades, Silk Velvets very cheap.
 Ribbons and Laces.
 K. Again we have to announce additions to this stock of Antique Laces, Imitation An tique, Point de Nemours, Mirecourt, Point de BruxeIIes, Point d A1encon, and Spanish lace goods. Null Ties, Lace Scarfs. We have some bargains in fancy Ribbons. Our stock of Ribbons contains all the shades required to match the fashionable Dress Goods.
 A Sound Inference.
 K Our Blankets are selling so rapidly that we infer that people must have found out they can buy best in our store:
 Reasonable.
 XI. We have added considerably to our stock of Shawls of all kinds. We invite i'm spection of the new goods.
 Looking Ahead.
 XII. We are busy getting together rare collection of fine things for the holiday trade. We shall give particulars in due time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Mems. from j.l. Adam < to.
Unusual at this Season.


 l. Sweeping reductions on large quanti- ty of Dress Goods. These have been put into three lots at 25e, soc and 75c. In the 75c lot are some immense bargains, and all are away far below their market value.
 Very Acceptable Bargains. II. We have had all this season the best and cheapest lot of CLOAKINGS in the city. We have just gone through them, and re- Aduced the price of all short lengths, making lot of splendid bargains for those wanting material for misses and children's cloaks, jackets or overcoats.
 Important.
 III. We have just closed out an import CTS stock of Cloal1s at very large reduc- tion. They are all very superior garments, of this seasons importation from Europe, in the latest styles, and beautifully gotten up. It is pretty large lot, and we want to run them of if possible before Christmas. We have therefore been careful to mark them with prices which we think will ensure that end. Since we opened them on Friday we have made good progress, and ladies desiring to secure garments of superior style at prices less than are charged for ordinary domestic goods, should come soon, before the best pat terms are gone.
 What is Wanted.
 W. Our stock of Knitted Goods for la dies and children is now full and varied. Jackets, Hoods, Nubias, Clouds, Fascinators, Mitts Leg9ns, &c.
 Good Trade.
 V. We are doing a very brisk trade in La dies and Children's Underwear. The reason undoubtedly is that we have better stock and charge less than other dealers. The pub lie very soon find out where the best value is
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

Anu '''--' ''' -Ne,c Orleans Times.
 Grant will say with the devout preacher: .sThank Heaven, I've got back my hat !''- Detroit Free Press.
 First gentleman Cat the theater)-"What do you think of the scenery" Second gen. tleman-:.I never saw prettier Gainsbor- ough hat in my life. "- Wheeling Leao'er.
 The Chinaman's lament ''Oh, why does the white man follow my path, like the hound on the tigers track Does the sight of my moon face heighten his wrath Does he covet the queue at my back ?''-HGche11S0cS Re0atbAcan.
 The news comes from Mentor that Garfield is having his house painted. He probably knows how slow painters are, and has begun now in order to have the job completed by the time he moves back there from the White House.-B0st01o Post.
 A happy husband relates that he has been married twenty years, and that dur ing the whole time his wife and he had only once had an idea in common, and that was when their house caught on fire, and both did their best to see who could get out of the door first.
 We find the following in a column of base ball news ftMuffs this year will be made of velvet, with centre of fur to match. The centre of fur especially is brilliant idea, and will be apprec1aCeQ Dy any oHe WAo SNoA 00 tempted to take ''hot liner" and failed to connect.-Ba.fdI0 Courier.
 Among the wedding presents received by a Philadelphia bride was a note from her fathers counsel, agreeing to conduct her divorce suit free of charge. This may not look exactly appropriate, but it proves that there is at least one good-hearted lawyer PAiEadeZphiG Chronicle -HerdS6.
 In crowded horse car last evening was bright-looking little girl, with her mother The next time the car stopped gentleman got in. The little girl was plainly troubled to see him holding himself up by the strap. Mamma D she said, ''why doedn' t tomebody asst vat dentleman to tit down?" But bless the little innocent, she will get over all that The time will come when she shall be able to glare the coolest minded gentleman right out of his seat.-CostOn TrGFsc'Tpt.
 "I've got to leave town to-day, " sald man to an acquaintance. ''I thought that your family were very sick" Several of my children are sick, but must go. man whom owe $50 has just arrived in town and the best thing can do is to leave town for while" 'swhy, my dear sir, you are going merely to keep from paying debt, are your" 'tOh, no, it is not to keep from paying the debt" 'Why, then, do you go ?" 'sTo keep from holding conversation Tn regard to It. l am not posted in financial affairs "-Lstt<o R0ck Gdeette
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

standard and it's recoinage upon basis mak-
 ing it equal to the gold dollar at the present
 market price of silver, and upon thnt basis
 to make the coinage of silver as free as that
 of gold. He holds that with silver dollar
 worth less than gold the double standard
 could not be maintained in the event of a demand for coin, and gold would be virtually
 demonetized. The President, in his annu-
 al message, will take the same position.
 Many of the Congressmen who favored the
 present silver dollar are now said to be will ing to suspend the coinage, but all have not arrived at the point of increasing the stand ard of recoinage. The Secretary, in his re- port, will claim that the recoinage would not cost much, and that in putting in more silver the government would spend only the profit it has made in the purchase of silver bullion. This seems a common sense way out of the silver dilemma
 Hartford is very rich city, but it don't grow in population very fast. One reason for this is that when new manufactory is suggested many of the citizens immediately throw cold water on the project. As one large manufactory increases the population of place much more than several banks or insurance companies those who thus act make a mistake. The Cotsrarst thus tells the truth to the people of Hartford: "A commu- nifty can get rich Ca small one) in betting against fire and against death, in shaving the notes of concerns & thousand miles away, and in taking an occasional thousand share flyer in Wall street, but those are riches of the kind that can leave town when they wish and that bring with them only a small measure of municipal growth. The real thing most to be desired is the presence of factories with their hundreds of employees, with all the nec- essary demand that follows for homes, food, fuel, clothing, etc. We are not without these, but we have room for very many more, and each one helps all the rest and helps the city more.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Goodbye, sweetheart, Goodbye.
aoo5 hva sweetheart

Good bye, sweetheart! .,. Iris hard to leave thee dear my wildly beating heart Cries out against grim fate that says we now must
 part = - Thy peodbye kiss feel, but scarce thy form can see T1rronoh these hot, blinding tears as now turn
 from thee.
 Goodbye sweetheart! When shall hear again thy low sweet, tender voice Reneat the dear fond words that made my heart re- When sbaIl see again the lovelght in thine eyes, Forgetting all my griefs in love's sweet Paradise?
 Goodbye, sweetheart! Oh whisper in my once more ere depart Thy pronlise ne CT to take another to thy heart And kiss me once again, and on thy loving breast One moment lay my head, it's chosen rest
 Goodbye, sweethearti I will believe thee, dear; thourt true as Heaven
 above
 give the perfect faith which comes of perfect love- And while live my heart shall nevermore be free- All that have or am belongs, dear love, to thee
 Goodbye, sweetheart, goodbye!
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

In Berlin the average number of horses killed for food this year has been 450 per month, while last year it was 35O All the horses eaten are killed in central slaughter house, and each horse before it is killed is carefully examined by two veterinary geons. At the present time the butcher pays about 42 marks, or $1O.50, for piece of horsefesh weighing from 25O to 300 pounds but he retails it at 40 pfennige Cor about 10 cents) pound for the flet, p pfennige per pound for other pieces, and 20 pfennige for parts only fit to be made into sausages; and as horsefesh is naturally very dry, good deal of it can only be utilized by being mixed with lard and converted into sausages, which are, it is suspected, largely consumed by per sons who are little aware of what they are eating In one or two other German towns the consumption of horsefesh is, in propor- ton to their population, even larger than in Berlin
 A Washington dispatch announces that Secretary Sherman will recommend in his forthcoming report the discontfnuanee of the coinage of the silver dollar of the present
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
ANTI-CHINESE.
POEM.

In the first coin there is some alloy, In the worst counterfeit there is some good metal There may be some good metal in our contemrora-
 ries And some alloy in us-but not much - ' NenrO OILenns Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The official returns of the Presidential election in Maine, which have just been pub lished, show that the out-and-out Greenback- CT who fourished in that State year or two ago is rapidly becoming extinct, not quite five thousand people voting the straight soft money ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

It costs something to equip and keep equipped the railways of this country. Sta tistics published by the RaiSaody Age show that the companies of sixty-fou roads have added to their rolling stock since Jan. l, 335 locomotives and 24 175 cars of various des- criptions, of which 295 were passenger coaches. The value of these additionsto their rolling stock foots up total of $13, ,656, $50. The same companies have in addition given or ders for 1O3 engines and 6,593 cars, to be SUD- piled before the close of the year, representing a value of $3,65S, 725, the years outlay for rolling stock alone making grand total of $17, ,315, 725. Based upon these reports, a rough estimate is made of the outlay for the entire railway mileage of the country and the figures are most astonishing, viz: 1,595 locomotives, 1,813 passenger and mail coach es and 66, COY freight cars, the outlay being $65, ,679, 92O. The reports from the sixty four railway companies also included the rails and ties laid since the 1st of January. Steel rails were laid on 1, ITO miles, requiring 156, 306 tons, which, at an average of $6O per ton, cost $9, ,378, ,36O the iron rails laid have been 673 miles, requiring IS, 6G2 tons, cost ing, at an average of $45 per ton, $2, 189,- 79O; the ties number g, ,56O, ,72S, costing $3,- 424, ,29O, making total for rails and ties of $14, ,992, 29O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Important.

W. Our stock of Knitted Goods for la dies and children is now full and varied Jackets, Hoods, Nubias, Clouds, Fascinators Mitts, Leg9ns, &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

John Sharp, one of the twenty-one Nor mon bishops, is in New York and has been interviewed He declares that there has
 been no change in Mormon faith or practice since the death of Brigham Young. The
 quorum of twelve which became the head of the Church at the death of Brigham Young still retain their power. Their functions as apostles have been in no way abridged by the election in October of John Taylor as Prophet or by the two councils chosen to act with him. Additions to the number of Mor- mons are constantly being made by immigra- tion, no less than two thousand having ar rived from Europe this season. Bishop Sharp says that the Mormons are still anx- ious to have Utah made 8 State, and that If there is any chance to accomplish anything in that direction in Congress this winter Del egate Cannon will not fail to improve it. He replied as follows to the question whether the Mormons are not anxious enough to have Utah a State to give up polygamy: ''No, that will never be done. Not only is polyga- my part of the Mormon faith, but it is ob- Iigatory Those who say otherwise are not true Mormons, or do not know what they are talking of Some make their consciences easy with only one wife on one pretext or another, and doubt less in some individual cases polygamy is i'm provident or perhaps impossible. It is not compulsory, as there are no penalties, but 1t is obligatory part of our religious faith and it cannot be rooted out. Since the de- cision of the Reynolds case there has, per haps, been comparative decrease in polyg- amy, but that is not due to that decision any more than it is to the fact that the Mormon girls are devotees of style and fashion as much as New York girls, and the young men find it somewhat harder to support more than one family than their fathers and grand fathers did. Before the Reynolds decision was made we did not believe that the anti polygamy law of 1862 was constitutional, and paid no attention to it. But of course now it is the law and it has a certain effect" This is both bold and interesting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-09
Como Mining Items.
Lyon County Tims.. Jans Q.

Lyon County Timss. June o.
The Eureka has been leased TO . Gold
Hill party with the privilege Of purchas-
ing at an agreed price at any time within
Q year.
Several claims are being worked In
the Palmyra end OF. the district, with
good prospects.
South Eureka-Stll drifting towards
their ledge. They viii probably strike
IL this week. The ground works very
hard.
May Dsy-wil commence drifting for
tho ledge this week.
Lorain-Thsy are keeping steadily at
work on this claim. One ledge has been
cut at depth OF 80 feet aud found to DO
10 feet in width. This claim 10 proving
itself to be one Of the best prospects In
the camp. On Sunday night some do.
composed quartz Of . rusty appearances.
taken from the hanging wall. was tried
In q horn and found to be very rich In
gold. This rock was formerly thrown
away. The company intends to sink
twenty feet further and try the ledge at
that depth. This claim 10 situated about
q mile EAST Of Como and 10 attracting .
great deal Of attention at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-09
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Chester A. Arthur, Of New York,
Nominated for Vice President.
Convention Adjourned at 7:40 Last
Evening without Day.
sp.eia, to "a. Gold Rn Daily N.,e..

CHICAGO, June 9.-The convention
began to reassemble at s o'clock last
evening. On the Chairman's table was
placed . large floral sfigy OF q full.
rugged ship floating on Q sea OF color In
which the name Of Garfield was marked
In scarlet g~srsniums. and mounted BY .
miniature stsr.spsnslsd banner. The
convention was called TO order at $50.
Gsary. Of Maryland. moved that the
convention proceed to the nomination OF
Q candidate for Vice President. Adopted.
Various candidates were placed In
nomination.
woodiord,, Of New York, nominated
Chester A. Arthur. This nomination
was seconded by Dsnnison. Of Ohio;
Fitzpatrick. OF New Jersey; stssrns. OF
Illinois; Lynch. Of Massachusetts,; Filly.
OF Missouri; Cessna, Of Pennsylvania,
and White, Of Kentucky.
A ballot being taken Mr.. Arthur rs-
csivsd q majority Of all the votes cast.
and his nomination was made unani.
nous.
The convention q. TAO adjourned
without day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-09
Severe Accident.
S;lrer CITY Times, June o.

DR.. ]. @. Hazlett, OF Dayton. was
thrown from Q wagon and severely
bruised, last Monday evening. about
four miles east Of Dayton, on the
Dayton and Como road. The accident
occurred at point In the road whore
the descent was quito steep and the
road narrow. being walled In BY high
embankmsnts on either side. A Chinese
woodtssm came up behind him at Q rapid
pace, while In front Of him In the road
was O lame horse. The dust was flying
In clouds and hs did not see the team in
his rear. but was endsavoring 10 get the
road clear In front. In . moment the
leaders Of the team In his rear had
planted themselves upon bis carriage,
and he was thrown to the ground and Q
portion OF the team passed over him.
Tbs wagon was broken TO splinters, and
tho horses ran into Dayton with nothing
on but thsir harness. Park Barnes. the
owner Of the team, took q carriage and .
fresh pair Of horses and went at once 10
his rescue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-09
How Garnelds Nomination was Re.
ceiyed.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June s.-Ths nom.
ination Of Garfield at Chicago va .
surprise to most Republicans here. but
the news has caused an immense crowd
now In front OF the Western Union
Telegraph office to 60 nearly wild with
Measure. The nomination seemed per-
iectly satisfactory TO all Republicans.
NEw YoRx. June 8.-The nomination
OF James A. Garfield for President will
be honored by Q salute in the City Hall
Park.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-Ths following
kilograms have been sent to Chicago
WASHINGTON. June 8.-Hon. William
Dennison, Chicago: Whenever the vote
OF Ohio will be likely 10 assure the NOM
ination Of Garfield. I appeal to every
delegate to vote for him. Let Ohio be
solid. Make the same appeal In ny
name 70 North Carolina and every dele
gate who has voted for me.
Joux SHrnMAN.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-Hon. James
A. Garfield. Chicago. Illinois: I oongrat-
ulats you with all my heart upon your
nomination for President Of the United
States. You have saved the Republican
party and the country from Q great peril.
and assured the continued success Of
Republican principles.
tSignsd) JOHN SHERMAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-09

The following 10 . brief synopsis Of
the platform adopted by the National
Republican Convention at Chicago: The
platform rshsarses the great benefits Of
Republican rule to the country; asserts
that II has restored solidity to our ma.
tional finances, lifted the credit Of the
country; has insured the prosperity Of
the future; advocates popular education,
adherence to the Constitution, prohibit
ton Of the use Of public funds for
seotarian schools; favors the protection
Of American labor. commerce and indus
tries; dsnouncss polygamy; rensvs the
obligations Of the country to the Union
soldiers; opposes unlimited Chinese i'm.
migration, and suggests . Congressional
modification Of the existing treaties to
remedy the evil; oommends Hayes ad.
ministration; arraigns the Democratic
party. and holds It to be the duty OF
Republicans to harmouizs the whole
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-09
Carson and Colorado Railroad.
Silrer Ctr Timss, June ..

Silrer CITY IiH,ss, JlaeS
At the meeting Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Lyon county on Mon.
day evening. Il. II. Ysrinston appeared
on behalf Of the Carson and Colorado
Railroad Company, and 1t was on mo-
ton
Resolved. That the Carson and Colo
RADIO Railroad Compony DO and It IL
hereby granted the right Of way along
and across the public highways OF Lyon
county for the term Of fifty years; said
right OF way not to exceed sixty feet In
width, and provided that In cass said
Railroad Company shall use any Of the
public highways Of said county TO the
injury thereof. IL shall construct at its
own expense another suitable public
highway for the use Of the public in
place OF the one taken and used by II
under this order.
Mr.. Ysrington stated that the railroad
would surely b completed to the north
end Of Walker Lake by next autumn.
Work 10 now being pushed n briskly -
- possible.