davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Exc,,ys,on To conev Island.

Mr.. T. +. Smith, who has become
somewha: famous IN giving excursions, 4,
is now engaged in completing arrange
ments tor his annual excursion to Conev
last year will remember what a pleasant
time was had, and they will no doubt go
on the coming one. The date of the ex-
cursion will be ANNOUNCED in few days.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

Walking matches all over the country
have beeu The real style; but the true
agony" has been shown in those innum-
cradle matches nightly walked by anx-
ious hers carrying crying babies. The
RENE iy-Dr. bull's Baby syrup. Price 25
cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
The New City Building. .

Contractor Lape is rapidly push
ing forward the work on the new
city building at Sixth and King
streets, and the brick work is we'll
under way. The building is to be
finished and ready for occupancy by
the first of August.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Fred Grant Settles 1t.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The Journal
this afternoon published an intervie"
Colonel Fred Grant, in which he de-
clares his father will not withdraw as a
Presidential candidate, and expressed
his belief that he will be nominated aud
elected.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
OmclaI Trip.

Mr.. i. N. Mills, General Manager of
the Delaware R. R., accompanied by a
NUN ber of railroad officials went down
he Delaware road this morning on Il
special train oftwe cars. The trip is
ma Ia for the purpose of inspecting the
switches along the road. and to lay out
new ones. The party Will return this
avepinp,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Christian Temperance Union

A meeting of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, will be
held in the First Presbyterian
Church on Saturday next May 29th
at 4 O'Clock P. M. This meeting
will be addressed by Mrs. Hart, OF
Philadelphia. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

The Missouri Democratic Convention
met yesterday at Moberly and chose B.
Gratz Brown, Tilden maE, as Presi-
dent. A series of resolutions favoring
Tilden as the choice of the Missouri
delegation was read and referred TO the
Committee on Resolutions.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

1.-THE ladies sing 'in the sweet buy"
and "buy" we viii meet in that beautiful
store" a." and we certainly can raise no OBJ
lection. But remember the little mes at
nome and do not leave the nurse without
o bottle Of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Boots and shoes,

Daniel McCusker, 2l6 W. I'd street. has
got in a large stock of boots and shoes Tor
the spring trade, and is determined to
sell them cheaper than any house in the
city. Give him II call and save money.
apr26-eo I3m.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

w., asetest.f,oted nags that ever
Ia,dsd across the turf are slower than
n ho,e. compared with 1.-The sightless
|,r.r" Of the sea. Bend Or won the
IN, race Yesterday, about a mile and
I'M in probably two ID nu'es and
[...ou,r,ers, and the cable brought
nav, from London to New York in
|,piyfye seconds.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Nea0 Boat for FOrtescue
Beach,.

The Fortescue Beach Association has
purchased the steamer Charlotte Van
derbilt, which will run to the new water
ing place, beginning on the 10th of June.
The Vanderbilt is three-deck steamer
and has seventy cabins.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
MARRIED.

CURRINDER-HAYE ES.-on the 18th
inst, by Rev W. U. Robinson, 5l6
Welsh street, Chester, Pa. Mr.. William
Miss saiiie 4. q Hayes ayes Of f Delaware Vtsi City.
WOODS-SHORB.-On the 22nd inst, by
Rev. w q. Robinson, Mr. Joseph B.
Woods, of Wilmington, to Miss Fannie
B. 5horb, also of Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
pISORDERLY CCNuuCT

ETs I'M mayors Court last evening,
I cb.isal ul!e', colorec, was arraigned oil
4 d-n,s VI ulsOrderly conduct and be-
|n,ai,ak %uak' The evidence was yer,
| pas w * ,es 70 sSusan,and she was required
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
olkUCk BY A TRAIN

|ytar, "so~h as o man, apparently about
EPLilad.Hee' Was struck by a train o,
|at i1s " pnia and Reading RAILROAD
IdavI IV Sixteenth street crossing ves.
/ Va, ,O,nlng rs,lg and seriously Injured.
|.l,~ - removed to the Episcopal Hos
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Meetings Tonight.

thursday.
Eayl9n Lodge, No. /, X. OFF.
Easn Lodge, No. 81, |. " o +.
|slsfson Lodge, No. :, LOO. F.
laAaIIan Lodge, No, Ii, i. y. Il. NJ.
amins'on Dlvisi.,n, No. /, y. OF +.
tsps VOuhcH, No. Z, Jr., U. U. A. M.
P"nan Mutual Beneficial society No
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
DIED.

GRAY.-At New Castle, Delaware. May
26th, 1880 in the 35th year of her age.
Harriet Lawrence, wife of George Gray,
Esq, and daughter of the late Charles
II. Black, M. ID.
Funeral on Saturday, May 18th, at 2
O'Clock, p. m. Friends of the family are
invited without further notice.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
From the Quaker City.

\ q Campbell, OF Philadelphia, under
|,J U,tob,r 4, 1919, certified TO lh'
Esdsriu fiicacy Of Warmers safe Phi
|dsatt Tome In removing a liver dis
ma companied by chronic constipa-
ID and yellUw skin. myl3eouzW'
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

|,rt the witnesses in the trial OF
I,Jale VS.. Tantum, were discharg-
I,his morning at 1890.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TROTTING MEETING
OF THE
Delaware Trotting Association,
&
AT
Scheutzen Park, Wilmington,
Delaware,

JUNE 9th and 10th, 1850.
PREAEIUA MS, 81, 900.
No. l. Three minute race; purse $lO6.
First, $50; second, $25; third SIS.
No. 2. 2.40 Glass Purse $l25. First 900
second, $40; third, S25.
No. 3. 22l, Pacing Race. Purse 42O0.
First, 800; second, S66; third, s35. Mile
heats, best 3 in 5.
SECOND DAY.
No. 4. Running Race. Sweepstakes for
all ages, $40 each p. p mile heats, best 2
In 3, ID. T. A. 10 add $i0U, second horse TO
receive $25 out of stakes.
No. 8. 234 Glass. Purse 500. First 500;
second, S65; third S35.
No. 8. 2.2S Glass. Purse $500. First, $50;
second 800; third $50.
ALI of the above races are for trotting to
harness, except Nos. l, and 4. Mile heats
3 in 5. N. 4. A. Rules to govern. En-
trance fee. 10 per cent. of purse. A horse
distancing the field, or any part, will only
be entitled TO one premium. Entries
close June LIST, p. PLUNKETT, Sec.
LOG Market St., Wilmington, Del.
ap26-wtf.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

nj OTICE.-Post commanders, aids ar d
~ chiefs of all military and civic Or
9anizations, Intending to participate in
the procession and services on Decora-
ton Day, are requested to meet at the
office of the undersigned. Seventh and
Market streets. ON FRIDAY eyening..2Sth
instant. at 7.30 O'Clock p. m.
s. A. MACALLISTER.
my26.3t. Chief Marshal.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

tA ANTED.--2 furnished or unfurnish-
w ed parlors for DOCTORS office days
in each week. Address DR.. King, Clay
ton House. my22-3t*
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
lPAEST OF STRAWBERRIES.

.e following were the shipments %,
|s'se'fes over the Delaware z. r.,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

OTICE.-The 9th annual meeting OF
~ the Stockholders of the Working
mems Loan Association will be held on
rhu rsday evening next, May 9th. at
O'Clock, when the annual report will be
submitted and ap election for officers aud
directors held. First payment new stock.
GEO. C.. MARIS.
my24-4t. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
CLERK WANTED.-Apply by letter
81 EDGEMOOR IRON co.

NTO1ICE.-I hereby forbid all persons
~ from trusting Melissa b. Murphey
upon my account, rs Will pay no debts
of ner contracting,
NJ 2Itn, 1880.
my24-3t$ JOHN 7. MURPHEY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31

Notice 10 tienhoIdsrs.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has commenced an action Ii
the District Court of the Sixth judicial Dis trict
of the State of Nevada, in and for the County Of
Lincoln, in which action the undersigned II
plaintiff and the Newark Silver Mining Company,
the National Gold Bank & Trust Company John
Chisholm, Andrew Snodgrass, Frank P. Picking,
Lee Rice, James Nesbitt and George Nesbitt,
are defendants, and is brought to enforce
a lien in favor Of plaintif and against the de-
PENDANTS upon the following described premises,
situated in the County Of Lincoln. State Of No.
vada, to wit: The property known % the Com
dor Quartz Mill, situated in Condor Canyon,
about twelve miles from Pioche, on the line Of
the Nevada Central K. r. Said lien 10 for the
sum of nine hundred and eighty-two .S9-l00
dollars, in gold coin Of the United Slater, and ID
claimed under and by virtue Of an Act Of the
Legislature of the State Of Nevada, entitled "An
Act to secure liens to mechanics and others and
to repeal all other Acts in relation thereto9
approved March ID, 1875. Now, therefore, all
persons having, holding, or claiming liens upon
said premises under tho provisions Of said Act.
are hereby notified to be and appear before said
Court on the 9Th day Of, Januarys 4. p 1889, ct
10 o'clock A. NJ, the same being . day OF the
regular January Term, A. d. 1880, and then ana
there exhibit their said liens and proof thereof.
Friday, November Is, 1879. s.. Lfc
THOMPSON CAMpBELL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
no29-S0d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31
soFT-HANDED PRINTERS.

The Oregon Sentinel has the following
excellsnt essay on hard fsted, thought
less and ignorant psn who begrudge o
few dollars to a paper, the very existence
of which makes their land worth more
to every acre they possess than the sub
scription price amounts to: "lt was
wel-to- do farmer, owning u couple thou
sand acres and countless focks, from
whom we solicited subscription recent
ly. His face was all smiles at the mo-
ment, having just received heavy pay
l. N. IF money, but he replied with
cold negative, and added, he could not
afford to support sof.-handed printers
Poor ignorant fool! does he not know
that he whom he despises as soft-handed
is really the hardest worked, and among
the short4t lived of human artisans,
and humble though his calling, he is a
captain in the worlds triumphal pro-
gress. Does he not know that the soft
handed printer is link between thought
and action? graver who is cutting deep
ly into times tablet, the record OF the
worlds grandeur, its advancement in ag-
riculture, in mechanics, in art-in every
thing that makes it better, and brighter,
and lightens the burdens of humanity!
Does this human snail, wrapped in his
own selfish shell, know printers
work? Did he ever stand and watch the
weary hand of the printer following the
movements OF the still more weary eye,
picking among the dusty and poisonous
type, weaving the bits Of metal into
words, sentences and paragraphs that
stamped the thoughts of many throb-
bing brain into legible coinage that
makes such as hs thrive and prosperl
We looked into the mans face, and
understood his motive. A spark Of hu-
man kindness could no more have lived
in his cold CLASSY eye than a spark of fire
ia the heart Of Northern iceberg. AL
though his pockets were heavy with coin
his face was pinched, and the line hardly
drawn into pitiable expression of want.
II was the face of the miser. We looked
at the mans heart, and it was bloodless
shapeless thing, hardened and crystal
| lied by contact with the dollars that ht
hugged to it. 1t had no pulse that bea
with single throb of human sympathy
1t was something that the love OF wife
c0uld never peuetrHte, tuihS tua. 'u'
affection OF childhood can never quicker
into kindly emotion. We venture to sa!
that this man never contributed the valu
OF a shingIe to church edifioe or pub
lilo charity. or gave q penny to publ
school except upon compulsion. He will
die alone, unmourned by wife or child
or friend or nsighbor, and We do no
envy him the small amount OF sub
soription. Lst him keep it. 1t will ad
another heavy pang to his bitter agon
whom callrd on to part with his golds
idol; it will be another morsel for WI
lures who will tear his hoard to pieces
cursing him that he did not die soone
and leave them more, and in the plaC
where that infnitessimal quantity, calle
his soul, will find no rest, he will not b
troubled with the presence OF 'soft-hand
cd printers. ."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31
The wonders of Visible spoech.
tRoston Her y

lRoston Her = J. =
Professor Butterield gave demon
strution of visible speech or Frlaay even
ing at the parlors of the Somerset House.
ia this city. This consists OF An ar6i-
trary alphabet OF between l0O and 20O
characters, by which 1t Is clsimed the
words In any language may bs delipeated
40 that any one understanding the uni
versal alphabet can read and pronounce
them in such q manner that anyone ia
m,liar With the dialect can perceive their
meaning. For instance, Prof. Butter
field sent a pupil out Of the room and
lady gave him = sentence in French, .
Clergyman one in Latin, and missionary
one ia Hebrew. He wrote them in the
universal language and then the pupil
was called in and read them all correctly.
At second trial, the pupil being sent
cut of the room, the sentence was given +:
THE boy stood on the burning deck, :"
but, at the suggestion of doubter, the
word "deck" was changed to mast"
and the Rev. Mr.. Richardson, missionary
from Turkey, gave difficult passage
from the Armenian language. These
were written down, and when the pupil
was recalled she read the quotation cor
rsotly, with "mast" for "deck," and also
the Armenian sentence. Finally the pu-
pl and the little daughter of the Rsv.
Mr.. Richardson were sent out Of the
room, and Mrs. Richardson gave the
Arabic words of "Our Father who art in
Heaven." This was written in the Wis.
ible speech language, ths pupil WAS called
in and read it correct, and the little 2ir
translated. The practical value of this
visible speech or universal language. I'M
less it be of, too complex charaeter
mus. be apparent to those who have tt
learn or teach foreign languages. BY thii
method, it is claimed the correct pronun
citation Of any language can bs learned IL
8 very short time. and, besides that, th'
reader can correctly pronounce word
which are almost impossible to acquire
by tho natural method, unless learned II
infancy. The Rev. Mr.. Richardson sayi
Prof. Bu,terfsld was the only man h'
ever met who could pronounce for tn
first time. eorrestly, very difficult wore
in the Arabic Language. At first sigh
thisfvisibe speech may seom to bs
thing Of trihing consequence; bat, it i
claimed by its advocates. when IL in full
comprshended. it will be elassed anon
the greatest discoveries and inventions q
the present age. H,p-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31

Politics FIFTY YEARS AGo.-On the
was presented to President Adams by
Mr.. Bailey, of Massachusetts,, who called
at the request of Daniel Webster, to ask
from the President $4,000 or $4,000
"to secure the election of General Met.
calf as Governor Of Kentucky, " intimat-
ing that, If that election could be carried
by Mr.. Metcalf. it would 60 far to secure
the reelection of President Adams in
November following. Mr.. Adams de-
clined the demand: First, because it was
wrong to pay money for such a purpose.
directly or indirectly; second, he had
not the amount unless he borrowed it;
third, that, if he departed from the prn-
ciple, there would be no limit to such
expenditures. II would certainly ap-
propriate," he said, "$250, 600 to the
same snbject, without transcending any
law, with as much propriety as I can
tucky." Mr.. Bailey seemed surprised
at this. He said: "Mr. Webster had
told him that had $50, 900 or 500. 600
lying dead in Boston" then the Presi.
dent told Mr.. Bailey that the expenses
OF hls family and the education OF hla
sons absorbed nearly the whole of his
Presidential salary, and all his real
estate was mortgAged for the payment oi
bis debts; that the income OF his estate
WAS less than Sc, 600 a year and that be
was paying at least $4,000. interest
such was the pecuniary condition of th.
sixth President Of the United States. Tt
show how they managed things in thos,
days. l may add that Mr., Adams stated
This is a practice of all parties to
gsther, and its tendency is to render al
elections vsnal!' and he dwelt upon III
coincidence Of Mr.. Wsbstsr's propose
that he should spend 5000 or sic. .OO)
upon the election of Governor OF Ken
tucky. with Mr.. Clay's opinion that MI
Webster. if he insists upon it should b
appointed to, the mission to Grea
Britain.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31

Some time ago the Chinese Of Port
land enjoyed sensation by the finding
OF a stone altar Of considerable propor-
tions in the PAlouse country. 1t bsrs
all the marks Of having besn buried for
ages. and how it ever came there WAS
mystery. The altar was carefully boxed
up, and placed under the charge Of six
stslwart Celsstials was taken 10 Portland
and shipped to China on the bark Col
oma. The Chinamen say that the altar
was tho property Of Joss that lived in
this country centuries ago, and at the
time controlled the Columbia river
Oregon Historian. EAL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31

Svestly sings nineteenth century
poet: "Wbat will heal my bleeding
hearth" Lint. man, lint; put on plenty
OF lint. Or, hold cold door key to the
back OF your neck. press q small roll OF
paper under the end of your lip, and
hold up your left arm. This last rem
edy ID 10 bo used only in case your heart
bleeds ut the nose.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31

ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A Job Printing done in frst.clasa style and
at short notice.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31

We think that A. II. Clark has tho
sheep that stands No. as far ~ saga
city is concerned. 1t ia a male, and,
during the Summer. has pastured with
some calves in an apple orchard adjoin.
ing the residence. There were several
trees in the orchard well loaded with
early fruit. The trees were about six
inches in diameter. One evening Mr..
Clark heard considerable noise in the
orchard, and upon investigation found
the sheep and the calvea quietly eating
apples under one of ihe trees. In few
minutes all the apples were eaten, when,
to his surprise. he saw the sheep back
off several yards from the tree and then
but. it with all his force, bringing down
quantity of fruit. This they proceeded
to eat as before, and when the supply
gave ont the sheep replenished it as be.
fore. This was continued at intervals
until the appetite was appsased. Sc
persistent was the sheep in his move
mode Of tree-shaking that Mr.. Clark wal
obliged to protect the trees. lest the con
tinual bruising of the bark should cause
permanent injury.-[Groton IN. Y.
Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31

The editor of the New York Com
msrcial has tried it, and fnds that "a
few sugar-coatsd charity pills will do
mans conscience power of gsod."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
JOB WORK.

JOB WORK.
Done at the RECORD Office in the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for on de.
livery. unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the ONCE. Nc de :
Walton from this rule t
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31

All persons having business with this office are
requested to address the RECORD Publishing
COMPANY We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31

Goods delivered free of charge to any portion
of the city. Give us q call before purchasing
elsewhere as we are preparing to sell out at very
reasonable prices. , ~ Il brq m 4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31

An evening or two since some frogs
were being killed preparatory to their
being served up to some bon vivants at
San Francisco restaurant. The little
animals were made to give up the ghost
by being pierced through the spine with
the small blade of knife. At the prick
Of the bare bodkin" the majority Of
the frogs gave but a gasp, a quiver OF
two, and all was over. One little fellow,
however, bshaved differently. On re.
csiving ths fatal thrust he sat upright
calmly folded his hands across his breast
and with upturned eyes to heaven
stiffsnsd in death. Seeing this, China
man who was looking on was much Of
fectsd. "Peo, fog. poo. boy!" crict
he, "sse him talkes to God! Th'
| Chinaman was one who had been at
tending Sunday school in this city, ant
the attitude and expression Of the dyinI
frog reminded him of what he was il
the habit of seeing when at church,
[Alta.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-31
THE RECORD

Is delivered in Pioche and Bullionville at %
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17

To amend the twenty first and twenty second sec
tons OF the tity-SiXth Article OF the Code u
Public General Laws. relating To the Licenses
OF Hawkers and Pc,idlerS.
Section l. BE it enacted by the General AZ
scmby of Maryland. That the tweuty-tirs; and
twenty-secoud s'ctiouS OF the tity-sXth Article of
he Code OF Public General Laws. relating To- the
.cense of hawkers and peddlers. be and the same
hereby repealed. and the following sections
naeted in lieu thereof:
Tweuty-onc. For every such license. no! to cE-
end beyond the county in which the sane may he
ssued. there shall be paid the following rrtrs, to-
VT: For every license to travel on loot. tin, sam
i forty dollars: to travel with horse other
east OF burden and wagon other vehicle. IL,
am Of seventy dollars. For rv":y $Icn !~ri.s, il
Xtend over the wGul" Western Si!urr. Ihcrs siiait
st paid the following rates to wi: Fl every IL
'1nsc to travel on foot the ui SAN rs:
travel with u horse of Other nrt>t ut h,r,i'n. or
horse other be ;; .. burden ;nh wagon o.
rtaCr vehicle. the hundred dollars:
with two horses other beasts vi burden and
wagon or other vehicle, the sum OF one hundred
nd fifty dollars.
Twenty two. No such license shah Ne granted
any other than white person. 90 TO ANY ,'T!-r
rprddie' iii the GGr and s:yi" %! partnership,
/ company, and but ore person S:laiI ;,rt aide.
jlci license.
Section = And be il cuac:".i Tat tbs Al
'li take eft 'u IN. dIs IL :. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
LICENSES TO ORDINARIES AND TAT.
ERN KEEPERS.

Ihc License to OrdinarieS and Tavern Keeper.
To sell spirituouS and ierInented liquors lag
beer in quantities less than Il pint. at any %:
time. are follows: Provided that the apIplicsn
shall rSt be recommended to the Clerk by lively.
respectable freeholdeIs OF his immediate vciIit,
and shall make oath before said CLERK that he Ia,
g3,G Ttc land without intending to evade the II
.;uircmcntS Of this articlc,l provided AMI eXDar
10 maintain six good beds. with sufficient covcri
shcrc!ur-and three rooms more than sufficient 3,
private use of said ordinary keeper. with stahin
and provcndcr for five horses at least: and il sal
applicant resides in the city of Baltimore that Il
isas provided and expects to maintain twelve goo
reds. with COY erirg aforesaid. and six rooms.
The SAIL applicant is also to make oath bcior.
the Clerk a 10 the rate of rent or annual value o
he house NJ or in which the business to he author
,;cd by the License may be done or intended t.
he done.
Ii the rental nr annual value is not