davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22

The last including office and mill
building, boilers and engine, heating
pipe and other fixtures.
In selling the last named property,
viz: the "Mill Lot" bids will be re-
ceived in two ways: 1st, upon the
grounds and buildings without the boil
ers and engines and the boilers and
engines will be offered separately. End,
the lot and buildings will then be
offered with the boilers and engines,
and the way which realizes the most
will be accepted.
Terms of sale-One-third Cl) cash,
One-third % in one year, and remain
ing one-third 90 in two years from date
of sale, with interest at the rate of six
per cent. per annum. The deferred pay
ments to be evidenced by notes with
good security, and secured by mortgage
as additional security.
i shall also at said sale, at the same
time and place, sell at public auction all
the remaining personal property be-
longing to the late firm of Waddell,
Blazer & Co., consisting principally of
Woolen Mill machinery, Yarns and
Jeans, also one Safe, office Furniture
and various other articles. Terms of
this last mentioned sale will be cash.
C. H. MCCORMICK, Receiver.
Jan. 8, 1S80-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
Remarkable Memory,

The Pennsylvania State training
school contains an idiot boy with a
wonderful memory. So remarkable
are his powers of memory that after
listening to a sermon or other dis
course he is able to repeat it verba-
tim, preserving, also, the intonations
of the speaker. AS a test of this
singular faculty the lad was once
taken to Media to attend lecture
on some scientific matter, and the
next day was asked to repeat it.
To the astonishment of all he readi-
ly repeated the entire lecture, render
ing Latin phrases and technicalities
as glibly as the vernaeular.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22

A Boston lady, whose husband
was frequently afflicted with the
nightmare, was one night awakened
by a noise, and to her horror saw her
husband sitting up in bed saying in
q whisper, "Now / have him, he
can't escaped" and pointing his
pistol at an imaginary burglar. HIS
finger was on the trigger and he was
aiming directly at the head of the
baby in the cradle. Quick as light
ming, his wife said in low tone.
"Too lowl aim higherr' He raised
the pistol, she snatched it from his
hand and the danger was over.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22

London Truth: 1t has been no
ticed that girls who have happy
homes elope more easily than those
who have been much bullied by their
friends; and this is only natural, for
the latter fear the wrath of their
family most. The happy girl, who
for once meets resistance to her
wishes, to which she has not been
accustomed, frets under the curb like
q restive filly, and, deciding to bolt,
reflects that she shall be able to make
matters all right with her friends by
and by. -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
An Illustration of the nrecocious

An illustration of the precocious-
ness OF, the, rising generation was
made by little five year old damsel
at one of the fashionable churches
in this city on Sunday morning last.
About the middle of the sermon this
little one took up prayer book and
handed it to an elegant young man
WHO sat in the pew in front, remark
ing as she leaned over: 'sThe man
in the nightgown says for you to be
good and read the book
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22

A few days since a novel battle
was witnessed in Pennsylvania
barnyard between a steer and gan
der. The latter was staggering
through the yard when the steer
thrust his horns at him, and battle
was at once offered. For several
minutes the fight was fierce and ex
citing, with all the odds on the side
of the goose, who tapped his great
wings in the face of his enemy and
drove him back. Finally the gan
der was backed into corner where
be could not use his weapons, when
he was speedily conquered.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
NaSbY ReIOiceS.

Toledo Blode.-We hev got 'em.
Their amt no doubt NV it.
For neetnis Nv idee and facility nv
execooshen, the Maine plan lays all
over the Moo York respectin noshun,
and is ez much sooperior to the Mis-
sissippi idee ez daylite IS to darknis
Maine is to Mississippi ez a piano
is to q iewsharp.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22

A man had a tooth extracted by a
Chicago dentist, and expressed re-
gret for the loss. A girl whose jaws
were overcrowded with teeth entered
the office to have two of them taken
out The dentist suggested the ex-
pertinent of transferring one of these
sound teeth to the vacancy In the
mans mouth, and the operation was
performed with success, the tooth
growing fast and firm in ten days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
FIFTH ORDER OF SALE.
Sheriff s Sale Of Real Estate.
Laura R. E. Henson, by her guar
dian, vs.. Taylor w. Hampton
cit al.

Laura ~ Es I1euSuH, Uy Hcr guar :
dian, vs.. Taylor w. Hampton
ct al.
DURSUANT to the command Of an order of
i sale, from the Court OF Common Pleas of
(Iallia County. Ohio. and by virtue of said writ.
the Sheriff Of Gallia county. Ohio will offer for
sale at public auction, at the front door of the
Court House. in the City OF GallipOlis, in said
Gallia county and State Of Ohio. on
Monday, the 9th day of February,
A. D.-1880,
at the hour OF o,ciock p: m. on sald day, the
following described premises, to-wit.-situate
in the city of GallipOlis, county of Galiia and
ner of Fourth and Sycamore streets; thence up
said Fourth street, along Clendinen's line to
a stake on the north corner of SAID lot; I;
thence east along said Clendinen's line to S. M.
Ayers line; thence to Sycamore street; thence
west along said street to the place of beginning,
containing three acres, more or less together
with the privileges and appurtenances TO the
same belonging, or in anywise appertaining.
Appraised at seven thousand two hundred
dollars. 200 00)
To be sold as the property of Taylor W.
Hampton ct al. at the suit of Laura Il. E. Hen
son. by her guardian.
Terms of sale-Cash on day OF sale.
Given under my hand this lst day of January,
A. ID. 1880
CHARLES STUART,
Sheriff Gallia Co., Ohio.
SIMEON NASH, Atty for Pl'ff.
Jan. ], 1SS0-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
N Office.

DEARL RALPH, whose place OF residence is
L unknown. is hereby notified that on the 9Th
day of January, 1880, her husband. Edmund
Ralph, filed petition against her in the Court
OF Common Pleas. within and for the county of
Gallia and State OF Ohio. charging her with
wllful absence for the period OF three years last
past, and with the crime of adultery. with per-
Is. that the said Edmund Ralph may be divorced
from the said Pearl Ralph. And said Pearl
Ralph Is further notified that said petition will
stand for hearing at the next term Of the said
Court of Common Pleas.
EDMUND RALPH.
BRADBURY & ECKER, Att'ys.
Jan. 8. 1S79-6w&
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
Notice of Sale.
State of Ohio. Gallia County. IS.

State of Ohio, Gallia County, IS.
DY virtue of decree of the Com
ID mon Pleas Court of said County,
ordered at the November term, A. d.
1879, in the case wherein John T. Hal
liday is plaintiff and Joseph j. Blazer
ct al. are defendants, and by virtue of
of an order of sale issued to me, shall
on
Monday, the 9th day of February,
A. D. 1880,
between the hours of one and two p.
NJ. at the front door of the Court House
in said county, expose at public auction
and sell the following property, to-wit:
Lots numbers one, ID two, ~ three, (3)
four, az five, (5) and six (6); and also
what is known as "Mill Lot" as shown
in subdivision made by the apprais-
ers in said cause, and as fully shown
and described by plat attached to their
report, filed in said cause, said proper
ty being situated on Second and Spruce
streets, in the city of Gallipolis, in said
county, and appraised as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
N office.

TlHE UNDERSIGNED has been duly
Il appointed and qualified as admin
istrat0r de bonis non of the estate of
Alexander o. Shepard. late of the City
of Gallipolis, Gallfa county, Ohio.
GEO. D. MCBRIDE.
Jan. 8, lSsO.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
Wanted.

Sherman d Co., Marshall, Mich,
want an agent in this county at
once, at salary Of 500 per month
and expenses paid. For full particu-
lars address as above.
Nov. 20, ls79--1y -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22


at one O'Clock p, m. of said day, the following
described lands and tenements TO- witt
First Tract.-Situate in the county of Gallia
described as follows, to-wit Forty acres OF
land on the east end OF seventy-tw ~ acres,
the place on which the said Mary Tuck now
lives in Fraction No. thirty-six. Sections fifteen
and twenty -one, TIP. seven. Range fifteen, in
Ohio Company's Purchase, commencing at the
north -east corner OF the land OF Richard George
and William Eblin's land. and running with
said William Eblin's land far enough to include
forty acres; thence south to the land of Jacob
Colweil: thence east with said Jacob Colwells
land to the southeast corner of Richard Georges
and Jacob Colwell's land; thence north 10 the
place of beginning Appraised at $500 90.
second Tract.-Situate in Morgan Township,
Gallia county, Ohio in Sections fifteen and
twenty-one, Up. seven. r. fifteen, beginning at
the northeast corner of Jacob Colwells land; !;
thence north to the southeast corner of William
south line to west line of said Sections; thence
south along the Section line to northwest
corner of James II. Eblin's land in said Section
fifteen; thence east along the north line Of James
III. Eblin and Jacob COlwell, to the place of be-
ginning. containing % acres. Appraised at
1880 co. it 81 'l-s . 81
The above two tracts of land will be offered
for sale separately as appraised and advertised.
To be sold rs the property Of Mary Tuck and
Terms OF sale-Cash at time of sale.
Given under my hand this 1st day of Janu-
CHARLES STUART,
Sheriff Gallia Co., Ohio.
NASH & WADDELL, Att'ys for PPR.
Jan. /, 1S80-5w g-SGt1a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
THE1
Bio DRUG Store.
OF
MILLS Go.
Is prepared to offer Special

Is prepared to offer Special
INDUCEMENTS TO CUSTOMERS.
lst-We carry the largest and most varied stock Of
Goods Of any Drug House in the city.
M-We can, and do sell cheaper than any Drug House
in this city.
3d--We fill prescriptions cheaper than any house in
this city.
4th.--We can do better by physicians and country
merchants, than any house in this city
5th.-We keep everything in our line and more too.
We Paints Oils Varnishes Dye Brushes
all knds Patent Medicines Perumey Window a kinds
Pepper Cinnamon Cloves Numg Spices ground gran indigo
Black and Green Teas cheap The
this city. - ..-r--
We HEAD QUARTERS Toys of many kinds Ink
and Paper, Pens and Pencils
Very fancy Papate, and LADIES'
fancy Dressing Cases
Cigars and Tobacco large Stock and great variety THOUS-
AND OTHER THINGS too
We return thanks for the large
received and hope continue the
careful attention to business and liberal and
of all
s. Our country friends will notice
PEELED and plaster the road fences and bridges disgusting
badly painted signs of such stuff as"The leading
principal druggists the "oss druggists and
ought to be to credit, if not profit.
Dec III, 1879. MILLS & co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
For Rent.

HyHE large two-story brick business
Il House, on the corner of Second and
Pine streets, one square above the Rail-
road. 1t Is In good repair, with new
and modern fixtures. Possession given
on or about the Goth of March. En-
qulre of HENRY BEALL.
Gallipolis, Jan. 10. lSs0.--sw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22

J. D.. BAILEY is the big Dry
Goods Merchant Of Second street.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
Notice.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED has been duly
Il appointed and qualified as admin
istratrix Of the estate of Elijah Darst,
late OF Cheshire township, Gallia coun-
,ty, Ohio.
Jan. s, lssO.-aw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
No. 500. + ,..r
SECOND ORDER OF SALE.
Sheriff s Sale Of Real Estate.


N. Brown & Son ys. E. G., ,Alcorn ct al.
DURsUANT to the command OF an order OF
l. sale from the Conrt of Common Pleas of Gal
liza county, Ohio. and by virtue or said writ, the
Sheriff OF Gallia county Ohio. will Offer forsale
at public auction at the front door OF the Court
House in the city of Gallipolis, in said county
of Gallia. and State Of Ohio. on s
Monday, the 9th tiav of February,
10 "A. d, 1880, ta
at one O'Clock p m OF said day, the fol-
lowing described lands and, tenements to- wit:
Lots Nos; and 3 in Hiram Rankin's addition
to the village of Crown, City. Gallia county and
state Of Ohio. together with the privileges and
appurtenances thereto belonging. DItaA-S
Appraised at $500 no.
To be sold as the property OF E. G. Alcorn ct al.
at the suit of n. Brown & Son. s
Terms OF sale-Cash at time of sale
Given under my hand this a5th day OF Decem-
ber, A. ID. 1873. z "a 1-. -ee+
CHARLES STUART,
! Sheriff Gallia CO., o.
WHITE & HoLcoMB, Att'ys for Pl'tffs.
Dec. 25, 1S79-5w -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
No. PA.
SECOND ORDER OF SALE.
Sheriff s Sale of Real Estate.
d. Y. Smithers vs.. Mary Tuck and
John L. Guy.

DURSUANT to the command of an order of
L sale from the Court OF Common Pleas of GAL
liza county. Ohio. and by virtue of said writ, the
sheriff of Gallia county, Ohio. will offer for sale
at public anction, ut the front door OF the Court
House. in the city Of Gallipolis. in said Gallia
county and State of Ohio. on
Monday, the 9th day of February,
A. ID. 1850
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25
TWO CRIMES.

T. patient died ut the city hospit-
aS III st. Louis, recently, under pc
culiar circumstances. His name
was Wesley Washington, and he
was II professional burglar \ few
days ago he broke into the brass
foundry of O. =. Chamberlain d Co.,
intending to rob the place. 1t seems
that there had been several burgla-
ries committed there recently, and
she proprictorS had rugged up an old
muskct with wire attached to the
trigger, and stretched across the
main room. The gun was pointed
90 that it was bound to hit whatcv-
er pulled the wire. Washington got
INTO the place and in the darkness
walked against the wire, the charge
taking effect in his leg. He had
strength enough to scramble out in
80 che alley, but was caught there
Ivy the police. The leg was ampu-
listed, bat, as the man was scrofu-
lous, blood poisoning resulted and
death soon followed. There is Il
statute making it II criminal offence
tn set such Il trap for Il human be-
mg. The prisoner confessed that
he went to the premises to commit
L burglary. Nevertheless, the case
will be investigated by the Coroner
as Il criminal casc involving the pro-
prictors of the fomdry.-Toledo
Blade.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25
NEWSPAPERS IN THE SCHOOL
ROOM.

Teachers who have tried the ex-
pertinent have derived very bcnch-
cial results from Keeping Il file of the
county papers, together with such
others as they may be able to OBJ
tain, in the school room. Pupils
soon take an eager interest in their
home news, which leads to more cx-
tended newspaper reading and CON
sequently the accumulation of u
great fund of useful knowledge that
cannot be obtained in any other
way. Let every teacher test the use
fulness of this suggcstion.--Press.
This method was tried by one OF
the teachers in the Arapahoe school
last June and with very satisfactory
results The local page was used
and lessons assigned the same as if
The reader were in use. The children
Syok a great interest because the
items contained facts which they
knew something about, and what
ihcy did not comprehend could be
sasily explained to them, which can
net, in many cases, be done with our
school readers. We hope the meth
od viii be further tested by our
teachers and have no doubt that the
result will be entirely satisfactory.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25
PARTISAN NEWSPAPERS

They have a peculiar way of car
rying on journalism in Paris. 4
printer leases ii building in which
he puts down steam engine and
several presses. \ capacious room
centrally located, is set apart for the
compositors, and offices in various
parts Of the establishment are placed
at the disposal of the editorial staf1s
of the journals that are printed on
the premises. Some of these pa
perS may have their own compost
tors and their own types -thi, is IA
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25

matter OF arrangement but every
thing is set UP in the common room
and printed on the landlord print
cr'S presses. As the cOmpositors
of the various journals are only sep
aratcd from each other by magma
rv partitions, awkward accidents oc-
casionally befall. I'm the hurry of
going to press, or in the dim light
(Frcnch composing rooms being
rarely fitted up with gaS), it some
times happens that copy" goes
astray, or paragraphs get mixed !;
and the readers of a clerical lcgiti-
mist organ may be Mortified at see
ing in the columns of a favorite and
highly respectable paper, part of
a ranting republican or gibing Vol
tartan article, originally written for
its free thinking contemporary,
which, though at the opposite pole
of politics and theology, is edited in
the next room and printed ON the
same press. Exchange.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25

when anybody dies, gets mar
ried, runs away, builds Il house,
makes a big sale, whips his wife,
Kills his man, or gets his senses
kicked ont by IL mule, or does any
thing in any way remarkable, and
you have reason to believe that you
know as much about it as anybody
else, don't wait for, some one else to
report it hut come and tell us about
1t, don't wait for some other person
To report it, or trust to Us to find it
out 10y instinct. If it is not conven-
lent to call, send Us the facts on Il
postal card. This is the way news
Is supplied and it takes good sup
ply Of that necessary article to omakc
a good paper"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25
THE SCHOOL NEWS.

The latest venture in the ncwspa-
per business is the School News
published at Carlisle, Pa, by Sam
ucl Townsend, a Pawncc Indian boy.
The paper is ncwsy, well edited,
neatly printed, and is a fair index
of the progress made by the children
at this school. We give below an
editorial taken from its columns:
1t IS better for the Indians to
send all their children to school for
if they don't send their children to
school they will not know anything.
Now the Indians don't know how to
make wagons, plows, hoes and har-
ness; they don't know how to make
anything. They have to buy these
things from the white people. This
is the reason why the white people
like to make wagons and plows and
everything, because they think they
can get lots of money. If the Indi-.
ans knew how to make wagons and
plows and all these things they
would get lots of money from the
whites and would keep all their
own money saved. The Indians
don't know how to make anything,
that is the way they spend all their
money. Long time ago the Indians
used to hunt buffalo. When they
found some buffalo they killed them
and take the skins off and take it to
some town and sell it and get mon
ey for it, but now almost all the buf-
falo are gone. What will the Indi-
ans do? Why they have to work
hard plow the ground and do some
thing, for if they don't they will
starye to death and their children
too. 1t is better they should send
their children to school and learn to
read and write, and not only read
and write but learn how to work at
a trade. That is the way the white
boys do; they learn "a trade and
when they grow up to be "A man they
can 90 on working and make some
money of it. If the Indians do the
same way they would not be poor.
The men who make the wagons and
plows and clothes and everything
get much money from the Indians,
because the indians must buy these
things from the men who make
them. If the people of the United
States will help the Indians they
will soon find the way. From all
over the parts of the country Wash
ington sends teachers to Carlisle and
Hampton and to the Agencies to ed
ucate the Indians, but there are not
enough schools like this one, where
the boys and girls learn to work at
everything. We learn from books
and we learn about God too.
The Sumner county Press says the
IofaIltin,r ,rrn.or - n,.,, &c
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25

The foulcst blot upon American
history is our treatment OF the Indi-
ans When the Indian Territory
was way out West" and nobody
wanted to 70 to il, our Government
collected there a number of Indian
tribes and assured them by the most
solemn treaties that the land should
be theirs forever. These Indians
have made vast progress in wealth
and education and have never given
the Government the slightest troub-
lc. There have come from the bor-
dcrS of the Indian Territory no ter
riblc stories Of murder and savage
atrocities such as have come from
our frontiers everywhere else. But
a change is coming. White men
look with covctous eyes upon the
land Of the Indians and are organ
izing bands to march into the Indi-
an Territory and take it by force.
There never was ~ tract of land put
into the hands of colonists with
more formality or precise under
standing than the transfer of the IN
dian Territory to the use and owner
ship of the red inhabitants. If they
defend their possession by killing
trcspasscrs, they do no oflensc to any
law, moral or civil. The land is
theirs and dearly bought and dearly
paid for. The Government is under
every obligation to protect them.
They ought to be shielded by armed
force, if necessary. There are mill
ions Of acres of land in the West as
fertile and desirable as those in the
Indian Territory, but by previous
training there are many white pco-
pie who think that because an Indi-
an occupies place that is the land
they must have. Perhaps if our
country was oycrpopulated, there
might be some argument against al
lowing the Indians vast tracts of
land simply to rove over, hpt there
are are no such arguments now. Is
it any wonder that the Indian tribes
of the United States are trcacherous
when they have never known a treaty
that has not been violated? The
main movers in this spelling of the
Indian Territory is the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad, who
complain that their road runs over
three hundred miles in the Territory
without bringing them any trade.
Yet they knew all this when they
built the road, and more than this,
SoIemnly covenantcd with the Indi-
ans when they sought their permits
sion to run their road through their
reservations, that they would make
no attempt to run white people into
the Territory. Wiser people than
the NJ, X. & T. built the st. Louis d
Iron Mountain road parallel to them
outside OF the Indian Territory, and
carried off much of their through
trade, which the NJ, X. & T. now try
to countcrbalancc by opening up the
Indian Territory to white settlement
In the old slavery times, the South
insisted that the black man had no
rights which the white man was
bound to respect, and the more civ
ilized North said this was barbalism.
Is not the doctrine advanced by the
squatters as much deserving Of rep
Observation-Disclosures Journal
PARISH NE\\SD NDEpS
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25

Adelaide Nelson, the great act
rcss, died suddenly at the Continent
tai motel in london recently.