davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01
NOTICE.

DY virtue az two moriraues exseutsd by
Id samuel Cramlard aud VII to james A,
heck. ons Marsh 1Hb. 1871. and the nthri
Feb. ~. is5s. mud assumed Co me, ID. q.
Parks, W said tmek, viii proved 10 s~l
the fpIIosing property. or ~ mtirh NJ will
sztisIy merigsgss. Interest sud cost, to TIE
highest hiddSr. Tor CASH 4 the Couit IIous
tioors in 49,
HfiisJoro. Mon;l,sy. Juy5H 1880.
une trs,t.,or .pwsv'g of lind lyine IN ths
Erks oi the t'hspel iIIIi and piit.boro roads.
rontaising ope ARE where the sahl rawfvrlI
now lives. Oneitraxt orland On cain t,rsek
containing one hundred aud i've acres. more
or k-s. adjgning The lands Of Thoinfs ..
t'st<r. sstiHek Sfhbhin- aud sth.rs, where
VIM. Crawford nav rssides. Also
WILL AND MILL TRACT -
Near lliIlsbora. known ~ the Thompson
Aili, Adjoining Y. q. Cameron nd others,
with all The land, attached aud b. 10 iging b.
saine. First mortgage u Registered 10 Regis
ter's Office, in II,lisboro. Uran ge County,
Book w. page 49,. second mortgage Book
W pages f5I and 80. DC. pARKS,
April 2G.zt. -.. Mortgage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01

THE y0LIAIcRELr co.. MARSHALL
1865 MICH. ts7 if5F.-f - 70
viii send their celebrated Electro Vol.
taic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days
trial. Speedy cures guatanteed... They
mean'what 'they ~. Write TO them
without delay. So ~ $3.50 M.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01

G. L. Parrish Of Hillsboro d the oel,
man in this section that We know ssa claim
to be IN orisinal Hancock man. He h.,
Leon outspoken for. months. Bot ,pe
doubt there will.bs astonishing develop
ments Of such preference.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01

In iine every thing 90 satisfy the wants. and
capiiyatr. the ta~trs of fb~ hsli~s. +
\ An rxpfltnrv 10 morr than fiftc~p years N
The businrr. j-fifsrs the assertion TINT IN her
rl,rrialti.-, Mrs. GorreIl rannef he surpassed;
aud she therefore confidently presents her
eIaim. u liberal share 81 patrona,e.
April stf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13
The Casualty Record.

There was a 100000 fire at Boston
Mass, May 6.
Thomas Herman, one of the proprie
tors Of the Star and Crescent mills Chicago
fell down the elevator shaft of his mill, May s.,
distance of 80 feet and was instantly killed.
Corporal Ernest Welsthal was shot
May 5, and instantly killed at Jackson barracks
New Orleans, by Lieut. Davis while target
practicing. The corporal was acting as
marker.
The Grace Methodist church in Patter-
son, New Jersey, has been burned. Loss $72,-
O0. it is supposed to have been the work o.
an incediary, as an attempt to burn the edifiee
was made few months since.
At an early hour on the morning of
May 2. Memorial Hall of the Sold er's Home
at Dayton. Ohio, was destroyed by fire, aud
for tine the entire institution was threaten
ed. The Il was burned to the ground, and
only the walls are left standing. It was bull
by the National government for the soldiers.
the fall of 1878, at cost of $4,000 and was
not insured. A thorough investigation is being
made to ascertain the origin of the fire, but
no clue is yet obtained. No insurance on the
building or contents. some OF which were tax.
en- out uninjured, but a large amount of valu-
able war relics which were stored in the mu.
scum are reported lost among them the flags
and uniform of Gen. Thomas, placed at the
Home for safe keeping at recent meeting Of
the Army of the Cumberland in Washington
Ii is serious loss to the Home, and deeply
felt by the soldiers with whom it was the mair
source OF entertainment, and was selfsupport
ing: 1t is stated that measures will be taker
to rebuild at once but it cannot be finished
this season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13
Ohio Democratic State Convention


The Democratic State Convention as
sembied at Comstock's Opera house in
the city of Columbus, Ohio, May 6.
John G.. Thompson, chairman of the State
committee called the convention to order.
He urged harmony and said, whoever
Ohio stood by to-day would go into the
National convention with strength that
would quietly aid in securing the Presi-
dental nomination for that body. Frank
Heard of Toledo was chosen temporary
chairman, and made short ringing
speech predicting with united effort the
triumphant success of the Democratic
party in November. District delegates
were appointed and the following dele
gates at large were selected to the Gin
cinnati convention. j. H. Wade. OF
Cleveland; James B. Steadman, of Tole-
do; John McSweeney of Wooster; and
Durbin Ward of Lebanon. The follow
ing Platform was adopted with cheers
and with out discussion:
Resolved, That the Democratic party
of Ohio recognize the long service, great
ability, and the steadfast advocacy of
constitutional liberty which Las marked
the career of Allen G. Thurman, and CON
fiding in his rectitude and fitness for the
chef executive of the republic, cordially
instruct the delegates at large, this day
appointed, and request the district del
egates chosen, by the several distrlc's of
the state to present to the national Dem
ocratic convention the name of this tried
statesman as our candidate for President
of the United State and to use all hon.
orable means to secure his nomination.
Resolosd, That in order that Ohio may
have the full influence of her power in
the national Democratic convention, to
which her position in the Union entities
her, we hereby instruct the Ohio dele
gates to that convention to cast the vote
of the State as unit.
ResOIved, That we recommend the
Democratic national convention adopt
the two-thlrds rule in the nomination Of
candidates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

New Jersey Republican State Convention.
The Republican State convention to
appoint delegates to the Chicago conven-
tion assembled in Trenton, May 6. A
resolution naming Blaine as the voice
of the committee was referred under the
rule to the committee on resolutions. A
resolution favoring E. B. Washburn for
President, was also referred as above.
The following delegates at large to the
Chicago convention were selected: Will
liam j. Sewall, George A. Halsey, Will
liam W. Phelps and Judson Fitzpatrick.
A series of resolutions was adopted IN
substance as follows:
First-that the interest of American
citizens will be best subserved by the
people of New Jersey adhering to Repub-
lican principles.
Second-Insist upon perfect protection
to every American citizen, without regard
to race or color; in favor of the extension
of the public school system, free from
sectarianism.
Third-Congratulates the country on
the financial policy of the Republican
parcy. No man has lost a dollar and
specie payments have been renewed.
Fourth-lnsist on sound currency,
every note to be redeemable in coin.
Fifth-Favors 1ree elections and purity
and protection of the ballot box.
Sixth-The convention will cordially
support the nominee of the Chicago con-
VentlOn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13

poraily laid aside, and the District OF Colum'
bia appropriation bill was discussed at great
length. Pending debate the Senate adjourned
HOUSE, May 5.-The bill passed APP
propriatlng $250,OO0 for carrying on the pub
lie printing for the current year. The Mon
roe doctrine was called up but the House ~.
fused to consider it, and went into committee
! of the whole on the postoffice appropriation
bill. An amendment was adopted authoriz.
ing tine postmaster general to raise $4l0OO0
of the $780, 600 appropriated for the railway
mail services. An amendment was adopted
increasing from $4,000 to $86O000 the APP
preparation for inland transportation Nari.
Gus other amendments were proposed but
without coming to vote the committee rose.
The Senate amendment for the sale OF Fort
Logan was concurred in. The House then
took recess till evening to consider the Dis
trict of Columbia code bill.
SENATE, May GA resolution was in
troduced providing compensation for all per-
sons whose ships were destroyed by confeder-
ate cruisers during the rebellion, from the
Geneva award money. Laid over. resolu-
ton providing rule to count the ELECTORAL
votes was referred to select committee. A
bill was reported appropriating $26OOOO for
pubic printing. An amendment was offered
and rejected and the bill passed without di-
vision. A bill was introduced regulating the
pay and appointment of special deputy mar
shals, and referred. The District of Columbia
appropriation bill passed After executive
session the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, May 6.-The conference re-
port on the Indian appropriation bill was
agreed to. 1t provides that the commission
shall be continued, but that no money shall
be paid for the salaries and expenses OF the
commission. The post office appropriation
bill was then taken up, and it's consideration
occupied the remainder of the session. 1t was
moved that the House take q recess until l0:-
80 to morrow, to dispose of the bill before -
O'clock. Agreed to, and the House took re-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13
IS hands, gasped once or twice and expired

his hands, gasped once or twice and expired
Instantly. ~.-a
The various Senate in investigating
committees have thus far expended the fol-
lowing amounts:
Senate exodus committee,$ $l6>625. r
Freedman's bank Investigation, $9O39.
Kellogg Investigation, $7,297.
Ingalls, investigation, Sc, 400
Select committee on removal Of the Moth
ern Cheyennes and Ponea Indians, $5,2S7
Select committee to Investigate the reports
books, and and accounts of the treasury de-
partment, $S,647.
Committee on civil service and retrench.
ment in Rhode Island, $S,476
The following is the full text of the
bill introduced by Senator Bayard into the
Senate on the afternoon of May q, to regulate
the pay and appointment of special deputy
marshals. 1t is understood to be the pur-
pose of the Democratic leaders to pass this
measure through the Senate and House and
send it to the President for his signature as
early as possible next week. 1t differs from
the rider of the vetoed appropriation bill by
requiring appointments to be made annually
and by reason of several amendments designed
to obviate objections that have been urged
against the forms of expression and working
machinery of the original clause
Be i. enacted etc.-That from and after the
passage of this act, the pay of all special dep
uty marshals for service in reference to any
election shall be IS for each day of actual SER
wee, and no more
Sec 9. All such special deputy marshals
shall be appointed by the circuit court of the
United States for the district in which such
marshals are to perform their duties in each
yeaI at the term of court next preceding any
election of representatives or delegates in con-
gress, but if from any cause there should be
no session of the circuit court in the States or
districts where such marshals are to be ap-
pointed, then and in that case the judges of
the district courts of the United States are
hereby respectively authorized to cause their
courts to be open for the purpose of appoint
ing such special deputy marshals, who shall
be appointed by such district judges, and all
officers so appointed shall be in equal num-
bers from the different political parties, and
be well known citizens of good moral charac-
ter and actual residents of the voting precincts
in which their duties are to be performed.
Sec. 3. All laws and parts of laws inconsist
ent with this act are hereby repealed.
The bill was referred to the judiciary CON-
mittee, which holds its next regular meeting
Monday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13
Personal and Political Notes,

The President May 4, vetoed the def
ciency appropriation bill.
The President May 4, approved the
army and fortifcation appropriation bills.
The President has nominated William
Hyman surveyor of customs at New
Orleans.
The report that Bismarck is to retire
mporally from official duty on account of
MS health is contradicted.
The Judiciary committee of the House
has decided to postpone till the next session
the, further consideration of the Geneva award
bill.
Gen. Grant visited Springfield ILL.,,
May a. where he was honored with a splendid
reception. He was accompanied by Hon. E.
B. Washburne.
Governor Foster Of Ohio, has ordered
an investigation into charges OF mismanage.
ment, cruelty and scandalous conduct on the
part of persons connected with the Central
Insane asylum at Columbus.
Speaker Randall is reported as saying
that he has no doubt of Tilden's nomination
on the first ballot. He says TiIden is SO Ger
tam OF ms own nomination that the idea o.
any one else obtaining it has not been consid
cred by. him.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor MARI
Sherman, daughter of w. 7. Shermae, to Lieut.
Alex. Montgomery Thackeray, United States
navy, was solemnized on the evening of MAY
atGen. Sherman's residence.
A Berlin dispatch says, owing to Bis
marck's nervous system being much over
strained, the physicians Of his family urge hi
temporary retirement from state affairs. an,
it is expected he will take long leave of ab
senee.
At San Francisco, May 5, William P
Sangerfeld, presiding Justice of the suprem
court dropped dead on the bench. He wa
hearing case when he suddenly threw vi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13

THE choice of lubricant is frequently
ill-made. Common kerosene is too often
iniudiciously used in place of thicker or
more bland oil, because the heat pro-
duced by the friction rapidly vaporizes
the oil and leaves the journals dry.
Crude petroleum for the same reason is
fitted only for very slowly revolving
journals, such as water wheels. For
very heavy machinery, or for gearing,
tallow and black lead rubbed up to-
gether is the best lubricant, and also the
best for wagon and carriage axles during
hot weather. For light-running ma
chinery sperm oil is the best; good olive
oil that has not become rancid and acid
is perhaps the second best, and for win
ter use lard oil is excellent, but is rather
too drying to be first-class lubricant
Castor oil is better for axles in winter
time, and black lead with it is help at
any time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13

Fred W. Kelly, defaulter to the nation
al bank of Mount Holly, New Jersey, to the
amount of $3.50 has been sentenced to the
State prison for three years.
lsacc Fl. Haughton, aged so, cashier Of
the Boston custom House hung himself Tues
day night May 6. His body was not discov-
cred until the night of May 6. Cause despoud
eney wardng on insanity.
At n Yack, n. Y. May 6, Sameul w
Comdeld president and Richard Wales, secre
tarY of the Rockland defunct savings bank
were arrested in civil suit to recover $4,000
the amount charged that they embezzled.
The excitement over the shooting of
Joseph Van Hunter by William Dalzen at the
May festival in Patterson, n. j., May 2 has
suhsided. Dalzen remains in the Newark ia.l
His son is in the Patterson Jail, bail being re-
fused.
A Richmond, Va, dispatch says Mar
tha Jones, colored, who lived with her five
children in the neighborhood of Christians
burg, on Sunday barricaded her doors, set
fire to her home, aud herself and children were
burned to death.
Lucian NJ. NotSinger was hanged at
al GsinsNille, April So for the murder of Will
lie Cline, August :, 1873. Ten thousand per.
sons were present. Much sympathy was ex-
pressed for Notsinger, and an unsuccessful
effort made to rescue him.
Henry Long, who was fatally shot by
mob at Squire Baston's office, in Blue Earth
township, Harrison county, Indiana, was
buried Sunday afternoon, May p He made
dying statement naming his murderer and
eleven others in the mob all of whom are to
be arrested.
The House committee on Indian affairs
a-reed by vote of : to to recommend pass
Az by the House of the bill to transfer the
Indian bureau from the Inferior to the war de-
psrtment, with an amendment that the trans
fer 81 al be made July /, 1881, instead of 1850
In the Whitaker investigation May 4,
Expert Ames testified that the writing of the
specimen placed in his hands numbered %
and the note OF warning to Whitaker was un-
doubleday the same. His report and the writ
ings in question are now to he submitted to a
board of experts.
as originally provided.
Mrs. William Stokes living aprat from
her husband with an aunt in Brooklyn, n. Y.
was shot dead on the night of May l, by Ed
ward Kennedy who boarded at the same
house. Mrs. Stokes refused to marry Ken
nedy. Kennedy also shot himself but not IA
tally. He has shot himself on previous occo-
sion when rejected by Mrs. Stokes.
Dispatches from Denver of May 4, Just
received from Santa Fe, New Mexico, say a
baud Of Apaches near Victoria, attacked a
band Of sheep herders in the Magellan Noun
tains last week and killed thirteen of them.
They also drove OF and scattered 100000 head
oi sheep belonging TO Fllipe Charaese, one
OF the richest sheep owners in Northwestern
Mexico. Other advices say that about the
same time several Ranches were attacked
and an American named Wilcox killed Two
other American miners named Cooney and
Chick, supposed killed. The settlers are hud.
died together in the ranch, and are besieged
BY the Indians. Great anxiety is felt for them
and relief parties are starting out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13
SONG OF THE MOTHER ELEP HANT.

Let me hold you In my trunk,
Baby mine, baby mine,
For with happiness I'm drunk,
Baby mine;
And feel that up to date
No mammferous vertebrate
Ever reached my blissful state,
Baby mine!
behold in you the germ,
Baby mine, Baby mine,
or noble pachyderm,
Baby mine:
For you're sweeter than yam.
And as pretty as lamb
Most as pretty as | am,
Baby mine!
All your elephantine ways,
Baby mine, baby mine
VIII be watched in deep amaze,
Baby mine;
And they wouldn't sell you now
For your weight in gold trow,
No my popsy-wopsY- WOW,
Baby mine!
You have knocked the last pretence,
Baby mine, baby mine,
Out of scientific gents,
Baby mine,
Who presume to say what can't
And what can be done-or shant
By female elephant,
Baby mine.
~ 7. Sun
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13
Anti-Third Term.

An anti third term Republican con-
vention concluded at st. Louis May 6.
Gen. John B. Henderson, of Missouri,
was elected chairman with full compile
ment of Vice Presidents. Gen. Hender-
son spoke strongly against third term,
and argued briefly the purpose and
scope OF the convention. Col. Bentord
Wilson, of Illinois was invited to address
the convention, and spoke with great
vigor against the third term. A commit
tee of thirteen on resolutions was ap-
pointed, and also committee Of thir-
teen on an address to the people. A COM
mittee of five was appointed to present
the resolutions OF the convention to the
Chicago convention. p A. Hill, of In
diana, filed vacant space of time in a
speech against a third term and General
Grant. Messages were received from all
parts Of the country, expressing sympa-
thy with the purpose of the convention.
Among the number were messages from
George William Curtis, Of New York,
Secretary Schurz, Thurlow Weed, N. Y.
Gov. Long, Massachusetts, j. D. Cox,
Ohio. Numerous letter were also Tread
from persons who were expected, but
could not be present. A long series of
resolutions was reported and adopted,
from which the following are taken as
among the most significant:
Res010ed, That the nomination OF a
third term candidate Is especially to be
deprecated, because it will unavoidably
put the Republican party on the defen-
sive, because it will REVIVE the memory of
the public scandals and of official cor
ruptlon which brought our party to the
verge of ruin, and will again ALLEVIATE a
large and powerful body of voters with
out whose aid success is neither possible
nor deserved, while in the character and
surrounding of the third term candidate
we find no guarantee against their recur-
renee, but rather renewed menace in
the history of the men who are loudest il
his support.
Res0l0ed, That as Republicans we can.
not be hero worshippers, and we demand
from the party without master, the
nomination of candidate without a
stain.
ResoLUed, That national committee OF
one hundred be appointed and instructed
in the event Of the nomination of Gen
Grant to meet in the city of New York
at the call of the chairman of this com
mittee, and then to act in such manner
as they shall then deem best to carry ou
the spirit and purposes of these resolu
tions, the said committee to be selected
by committee of thirteen and published
at its earliest convenience.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13
New Hampshire Republican State Conven-
tiOn.

New Hampshire Republican State COnVen-
tiOn.
The Republican State Convention to
appoint delegates to the Chicago conven-
tion assembled at Concord, May 6. The
convention was unusually large. There
was little or no excitement. Blaine and
anti-Blaine tickets were freely distribu-
ted. The ballot for delegates resulted in
the choice of DAVID Buffom, Benjamin
F. Prescott, w. E. Chandler, and Ruel
Duukee. Among the resolutions adopt
ed were the following: That we heartily
approve of the present attitude OF the ad-
minlstration upon all the great principles
of the Republican party, and more es-
pecially and emphatically of its conduct
of the national finances by that great
fnancier, John Sherman, of Ohio. That
we congratulate U. s. Grant, the most re-
nowned and illustrious citizen of the re-
public, on his safe return from tour of
the world, and we fervently wish that the
afternoon of his remarkable life may be
made serene by exemption from strife
and happy in the respect and affection of
grateful country. whose unity he did so
much preserve and whose great destiny
he did more than any of his competitors
to advance. While we are in favor of
sending an uninstructed delegation to
Chicago'it is our earnest belief that the
man for the time above all others, en-
bodying every element of triumphant
candidate aud successful administration
is James G.. Blame of Name. That any
unit rule which seeks to compel delega-
ton 10 vote for candidate not his
choice, or of his constituents is tyranous
and non-republican, and we request our
delegates to Chicago SO to vote on all
questions as to leave every delegate free
to follow his unfettered and honest judg-
ment. That the Republicans of New
Hampshire pledge themselves to give the
nominee at Chicago their hearty and en-.
thusiastic support and rousing majority
at the polls next November.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13
Maryland Republican State Convention,

A Republican State convention to ap-
point delegates to the Chicago conven-
tion at Frederith, May 6. Considerable
difficulty and some confusion occurred in
settling the race of delegates. After the
permanent organization had been effected
delegates to the Chicago convention were
appointed and the following resolution
adopted:
ResoIued: That in obedience 70 the over
whelming sentiment of the Republicans
of this State in favor of Hon. J. g. Blaine
delegates to Chicago be requested to use
all honorable means to secure his nomi-
nation for President. Adopted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-05-13

Republican state Convention of Tennessee
The Tennessee Republican State con
vention assembled ut Nashville, May g.
Alvin 5. Hawkins was nominated for
Governor. George Murray and A. A.
Taylor were chosen Presidential electors
at large. The following named persons
were appointed delegates at large to the
Chicago convention; l.. c. Hauck, j.
NJ 81 ornberg, II. ii. Harrison and David
Mum. A resolution IN favor of Gen
Giant produced earnest discussion and
was finally referred with all other reso-
lutlons to the committee on resolutions
without reading or debate. A series of
resolutions were adopted, reaffirms de-
votlon to the National Republican party
and its principles. TIE remainder of the
series was devoted expressly to state af-
fairs and interests without any allusion
to Presidential candidates, and without
instructions to delegates.