davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-24

C,mE dispatches report that Only the
timely ad extended by charity aVerlS a
famine in County Mayo, Ireland ~ ter
ruIr an that Of 1871. the sol" food sup
PLY of the inhabitants ,umany 'ocahI'eS'
II Is stated, Is the cora meal supplied 10y
r,. .r,.ii,l committees. Wer' the oiirr'
iu.s of charity cut Oh, the consequences
would bc actual starvation. The s''Ha-
tiou summed up, ~ reported Is that OF
thousands Of people wholly destitute ct
food and Of means OF procuring It, anu
With no prospects OF being IN better
condition until after harvest. unhl
then. somehow, aid must be furnished to
avert most awful suffering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-24

Az illustrated the Importance oil the
hill now before Congress to prevent the
ajul,craiiou Of food, the New York San
Of Yesterday says: The facts cited III
tho report OF the Committee on Manu-
ia,tur,s accompanying the bill are gath
erred from many States. White clay IN
candy: chloride OF tin, q poison, III
tvrly, out OF lourteou analysed samples
oi SUGAR and syrup; good sunpoNder
tca bought in Washington, composed
I,r,,.Iv of Prussian blue; coffee IN
which more than half the berries were
,oIor,d to improve their appearance
with a substance yielding on burning
ehr,mate of lead, phosphats OF eaIciu"
and insoluble sulphate OF barium are eA-
orpI,s of the authorizations set forth IN
,ba report." The bill only applies to
tine District OF Columbia aId the Terri
tories and to the act Of importing IRON
foreign countries or Of transporting nom
ona state to another, those being 'he
extreme limits Of Congressional juFis-
diction in the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-24
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW, MRS. P.

HOW II UAPrENS THAT you ALWAYS
III have such elegant Biscuit aud Gudilc
Cuku,2 We'll IL don't happen, 10 comes asa
certainty. because always use LOGAN, LIST &
CO'S EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER which
Is pure aud reliable.
, 1880-08-17
r11E STREETS.


CROWDED. TuoRoU0IlFAltEa 1AYLY CArARl-
6ONl:p.
A city Of banners, OF bands, Of armed and
plll,uud .re1nplars, Of sidewalks nlronged
Will, brillantly-tlressett Chlcng0 woman, asltl
with strangers whose Identity WIS betrayed
by tho ulster a1ld the satchcl; OF buildings
raCllant Will, many cross, aud crown, aud
LINK, with strange device and peEpiex!nR mot
to; OF strcetcars loaded down to thelr ut
most bcarlng capacity; Of wagons decorated
with UyerKrcens al.d' German III
scrjptIous; 0f c!rcus-wagons aud out
!al,jlsh animals; Of fantastic stream.
cr linking roof with roof; Of bruy!ng
hurns nnl laundering drums; OF decorators
steldylny themselves Mt dtzzylng lights Tn
tho sIdcs OF buildings which thcy wore ell.
Eichlng will orange ald with purple; ut
wratllful tngmen condemned to traVet hour
after hour the san,o lnonotonous waterway,
seeing nothing Of the llto that wl1lrlod ald
seothea md blazel In hundred colors 80
noar thepl; Of scores OF p!ckpockots with u'1.
tratncd. AloralA alld highly cducateds
fingers; OF iMproylscd wooden seats:
OF speoulators thercln prnylnx that
there mtght DO ITO rain 0n the morrow; OFT
fuw pntl-Slaso,llu veterans wondering wlan
tho lightuugs Ut wrath would 7tllke,-sucll q
city was Chicago yesterday, city Of M0,0o0
people with thousands OF occupations Tor
to{!tnx hand aud eager brain, bit apparently
tlesvrting them alI, except street-cas driving
and brtdge-turnlng, III order to rush pell-IIell
into tlla elty's heart, tho Sauth Division,
Euztug at decorations. listening 10 baaus.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01
A Disappointed Crowd.

Mayor Kalloch's libel case against
III. H. DeYoung was set for hearing
on the Gath ult, in the Police Court,
San Francisco. 1t was expected that
a very dirty sensation would be
brought out, as j. w. Shimmins, edit
or of a Kansas paper, was to be
placed on the witness stand, and be is
reputed to be full of information re-
garding Kalloch's Western car -er.
The crowd which gathered in antici-
patton of something rich, rare aud ra-
cy, were, however, disappointed, as
owing to the absence of the Mayor at
the Board of Supervisors the case was
continued till the 26,h.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01
suicide or Younr Wan

Robert Kreig. Secretary of the San
Jose Savings Bank, committed suici-
eide at about 10 o'clock on the night
Of the oath nit, at his fathers resi-
dence, San Jose. The cause is uu-
known. He killed himself by cutting
an artery of the left arm in three
places A note was found written by
him addressed to Miss Eva Hobbs. to
whom he is greatly attached and ru-
mored to be engaged, declaring his
love and asking forgiveness, and say
ing "good-bse." Many rnmors are
ahoat regarding the cause but they
are not authentic. 1t is said he left a
statement, the contents of which are
not revealed His age was 25 years,
and lie stood high in the community
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01

A CoMsFocK miner writing from
Leadville to the Virginia Chronicle,
says: Preparations for the proper
development of the mines are being
made by men from California and
Nevada, and in place Of the tenderfoot
style of working, consisting of whim
with Missouri mule attached to it,
and wLeelbalrow with man be-
hind it to Shove and another in front
attached TO rope to pull, the engine
is being used. just think Of men
hauling ore out of cayote hole 2e0
and 500 feet on an incline of twenty
degrees with wheelbarrow. That's
the kiRd Of miners they have out here
fellows who have been skiuaing
nbles and whacking bulls all their
livcs-and they viii assert themselves
as thorough miners Ii would make a
Washoe canary laugh to see them at
work
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01
The Pursuit of vietorio.

A special to the Ar.zana Star says:
Dispatches from Captain Tupper and
Kramer state that they ran victorio
into New Mexico, captured twenty
horses and parted within five miles Of
the head Of General Hatch's column
and followed the trail beyond the line
towards the Rio Grande. General
Hatch's troops We're placed on the
trail Tue Arizona troops. having ex-
hausted their rations and broken many
of their horses down, turned the trail
over 10 General Hatch, in whose de.
partment those Indians are now going
towards the Mercalero Agency
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01


Bill Nye. II writing 70 The Denver
Tribune, has this 70 say about lie
noble red man:
IA dead Indian i pleasing picture.
The look Of pain and anxiety Is gone,
and rest, sweet rest (more than be
really needs) Las come at last. His
hands are folded peacefully and his
mouth is open like the end Of a3saw-
mill. His trials are DER. His swift
foe is making pigeon-toed tracks In
the shifting sands Of eternity.
The picture of wild, free Indian
chasing the buffalo may snit some, but
! like stiH life in art. like the pic
ture Of = broad-shouldered, well-iorlned
brave as be lies with his nerveIess
hand across a large hole in the pit of
the stomach.
There is something 50 swcetiy sasE
about it. There is such a Dameless
feeling of repose and security on the
part Of the spectator.
Some have such sensitive natures
that they cannot look at the remains
Of an Indian who has been run over
BY two sections Of freight, but | can
Somehow do not feel that nervous
distrust when look at the red man
with his aesophagus wrapped around
his head and tied in double bow Knot.
that do when he is full of the vigor
OF health. When a train of cars has
damned his thigh-bone through his
diaphragm aud fattened his head out
like soup plate, | feel that | can
trust him | feel that be may be re-
lied upon ] consider him in the char
acter of ghastley remains as success.
He seems at last SO in earnest and as
though he could be trusted with large
sums Of money.
When the Indian has been mixed up
so that the closest scrutiny cannot de-
termine where the head adjourns aud
the thorax begins. the scene is SO sng-
gestive Of unrufied quiet and calm
and gentle child-like faith that doubt.
distrust, timidity and apprehension
flee away
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01
RAILROAD ACCIDExT.

A frightfuI accident occurred IN
California at about 4 o'clock on the IL.
ternoon Of the 24th inst, on the Eel
ton and Santa Cruz Division of the
South Pacific Coast Railroad. The &C
cident occurred about two and half
miles south Of FELTON,, while the regu.
lar train was running between FELTON,,
Big Tree Grove and Santa Cruz. Il
is said a number Of excursionists who
were picknicking at the grove concIn-
ded to ride over to Santa Cruz The
train consisted of an engine and three
Hat cars, and it started with about
$50 passengers. Almost opposite the
powder mill the forward fat car
jumped the track, the others following
over into the ditch and into an en-
bankment, instantly wrecking the
train. Fifteen persons were killed and
about forty wounded. From : man
named Henry Pffer, of San Francisco,
who was on the train when it ran eff,
it is learned that the train was going
at very lively rate when the first
car left the track. 1t had been run
ming slowly through the tunnel, and
therefrom additional steam
was given the engine, and few min
utes later the accident occurred. The
engine dragged the cars about forty
yards after they left the track.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01

Tbs House Of Representatives has
passe.l Pages bill providing for re-
turn of fees, commissions and prr-
chase money paid in good faith for
void entries Of public lands Il also
provides for refanding tile extra Sla5
per acre paid for lands supposed to
be within railroad limits. but sabse
quently discovered TO be subiect on
'y 10 minimum rates,
The House also passed Dasset,'s
b:ll authorizing the State If Nevada
to select and sell 100000 acres for
school purposes. in lieu Of all i6sh and
Ssh sections heretofore granted
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01

consisting in stock at Publishers prices
Il we do not have the Book or piece of
Music wanted, will procure it for you
Give us trial and you will lose nothirg.
Mar.5, soft.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01
B Q O K S .

Any book, magazine or newspaper, sent
post paid at the publishers lowest price,
with valuable premium. We give fine
IA Is view of the Capitol building, the
most magnificent structure in America, al
so splendid views of the White House,
Treasury Building, Smithsonian Institute,
Patent Office, Mt Vernon, and point of
interest IN and about the National Capital.
Orders taken for large Capitol engraving
or for sets of the views, and cabinet photo
graphs of leading statesmen, at cost prices.
II yeu want any book or to subscribe for
any periodical, or 10 renew an old sub,
scription, send stamp for copy of the
LLETINcontaining book
Lotes, notices of new publications, ca,a-
logue, prices, etc.
NATIONAL NEWS BUREAU,
Lock Box 90, or $50 + Street.
Washington, d. c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01

JAMES REDPArH writes from Ireland
Nov don't say God pity thea;' just
pity them yourself fist. They need
no more prayers, but they do need
more meal.'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01

SAN DAVIS, at present editor Qi tue
Carson ARpeal. has accepted lie posi-
tion Of city editor Of tie Sacramento
Record Uaion, and viii assume he du-
tics sometime this month.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-01

AIR castles. we presume, are built CT
sun,beams and here rafters.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-08
Probate Notice:
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS.
"HE following accounts, have been
filed in the Probate Court of GAL
liza County, Ohio, for settlement, and
the same will be for hearing on the 23d
day of April A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
First account OF D. X. s. Shaffer,
administrator with the will annexed, of
Mary Guy, deceased.
Final account of A. A. Bostic, admin
istrator of William Roadaman, deceased.
First account of August Englehardt,
guardian of the minor heirs of George
Miller, deceased.
Final account of Geo. W. Tope, guar
dian of Lewis E. Carter, minor.
Second account of Laura E. Fillmore,
guardian OF Cora Fillmore, minor.
Second account Of Aaron N. George,
guardian Of Sam'l B. Smiths minor
heirs.
First account of G. G.. Mcdaniel,
assignee OF Ephriam Patterson.
First and final account of John l..
Lewis, administrator de bonis non of
Abraham Thomas. deceased.
Final account of Henry c. NOrthup,
executor of George v. NOrthup, de-
ceased.
Final account Of Thomas Kerns, al.
'ministrator Of John W. Skinner, de-
ceased.
Final account OF Abraham NJ. Myers,
deceased, guardian of James n. Worth
ington, minor, filed by w. w. Wise
man, administrator Of said deceased.
ST. COwDEN,
Probate Judge.
April s, lSSO-3w*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-08
SelllI-LOcal.

Portsmouth Times.-Mtss Alice Waugh
tiers, the accomplished daughter Of DIR.
Thos. G.. Vaughters, West Side, was
united in marriage to Mr.. George N.
Wilson, Of Pensaukee, Wisconsin, on
the evening of the first Of April.
Ironton Register.-Census Supervisor
Towne goes to the r. o. with clothes
basket TO get his mail. Itis the enume-
ratOr's boom.
Poneroy Telegraph. 7. Wilson
has written a card in which he states
that on the 29th inst. he expects to leave
his old home in Ohio for new one in
Indiana, for the reason, among others,
that he is not willing to pay tax In two
States on the same property, and he
ayers that the county officers, In claim
ing that which rightfully belongs to an
other State, lose that which Adams
county ought to have, and cause him Sc
rious Inconvenience and loss.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-08
For the Journal.
VlntOn Items.

We have had our Equinoctial and
Easter storms and now hope for some
better weather and better roads.
We've also had the Strand Comedy
Company two nights with US in Buffers
Hall to crowded audiences. A great
many were satisfied with their quarters
worth of fun, while another class pro-
nounced il bore, as usual, and are
quietly and cOmposedly awaiting the
next chance to 60 through with the
same operation with the same result.
The r. Z. Co. pay off regularly about
the Goth of each month, and money is
certainly more plenty than 1t was a
year ago. Still, we now and then hear
some mOssback complaining OF hard
times.
The rock cut at Gilbert Glenn's on
which Dennis Crawford has been work
ing 80 to IS men all winter, is at last
finished. It WAS the greatest cut, be-
lieve, on the road. Mr.. Crawford takes
his force down to Hangers Summit. The
work will be prosecuted vigorously on
the low ground as soon as 1t dries
sufficiently.
DIR. McDermitt from w. Va, accom-
panied by Mr.. Sanns Of GallipOlis, was
In Vinton last week looking out q
location for drug store. The only i'm
pediment in the way was the want of
house for his family. 1t wonld be a
good investment for some man to put
up say a half dozen dwelling houses to
rent in this town.
We fall in line with the JOURNALS
Columbus correspondent of last week,
in favor Of C. NJ. Holcomb, Esq, of
Gallipolis, for Congress from this Dis
trict. We want him. Huntington
Township can be counted solid for him.
Let Gallia give him her II votes in a
lump. We would like to hear from
your other correspondents in the county
on this subject.
Beyond very general dislike Of the
idea of 3d term, our Republicans
would be satisfied with any prominent
candidate mentioned on the Republican
side for President. ROVER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-08
Senli.LOcaI,

Ironton Register.--There is "Gal-
lipolis Colony" in Florida, OF which
DIR. Needham is the head-center.
Eggleston, Richards & Co, Sena-
torial claim agents for yellow fever
John Porter, haven't yet got their
bill through the Legislature. Now
is the time for Hons. Beman and
Ellsworth, of Gallia and this county
to show their teeth. Fight the grab
bers as you would burglar in your
bed-room.-IrOnton Register.
Hons. Beman, Ellsworth, Carpen-
ter, of Meigs, Townsend, of Athens,
and others, met the ''grabbers" man.
fully, and defeated them gloriously.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-08
transfers OF Real Estate.

ADpIsoN-Heirs Of James Wars to
David Wars, IL 33-l00 acres, considera.
ton, other land.
CHEsHIRE-Jos. Mauck to HillsdSle
College, 81 acres, $1,000.
SPRINGFIELD-Wm. Lawless to Ed
ward Owen, 671ss acres, $l,0l2 80. AL
mira Gorsline to n. B. Sisson. part OF
lot No. "a in Roberts addition to the
Village of Porter. $40.
WALNUT-Wm. Williams to Salathiel
w. Williams, 39h. acres, 81. John
Armstrong to Martha H. Wiseman 81
acres, $400.
GUYAN-Hiram Rankin to David T.
johnson. lot No. 9 in Crown City, $l25.
HARRIsoS--John Lewis to F. p. Lewis.
interest in 40 acres, $25. F. z. Lewis
to Martha Harrison, 40 acres. $400.
GALLIPoLis CITY-Frank J. Halliday
to John Dages, 9. e. 4 of lot No. AZ,
1915. C.t-5
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-08
A letter in the Cincinnati Com
mercial, dated jackson, April l, con-
tains the following political gossip:

A letter in the Cincinnati Com
mercial, dated jackson, April l, con-
tains the following political gossip:
ooNGREssIoNALLY
Much interest ia being awakened.
The following candidates are men
toned, though the fight really lies
between Hon. H. S. Neal aud judge
J. J. Harper, with indications favor
able to the formers nomination: Gal
lis County, Chauncey NJ. Holcomb
and Capt. John FL. Evans; Hooking,
Col. Remple; jackson, H. S. Bundy;
Lawrence, III. S. Neal; Scioto, Judge j.
j. Harper; Vinton, Homer c. Jones.
The sentiment in the town of Jack
son is pretty evenly divided. DR..
Laird, Judge Evans, Captain Yves.
Baldridge, ]. n. Tripp, Captain A.
d. Crosson and others representing
the Neal clement. Charley james,
David Davis, Davis Mackley, Treas
urer Hunter, Prosecutor Atkinson
and Irvine DUNCAN stand for the
Harper element
Outside of town the feeling is
largely in Meals favor. and If the
wish Of the people is respected he
will have two votes TO Judge Harper's
one.
There is no objection to the Off
cial labors of either gentleman, the
disposition being not to spoil a good
Judge TO make an average Congress
man, nor to recall useful member
before he has fully developed, and
when he is achieving most distinc-
tion.
Again the notion prevails that
jackson County owes SciOto nothing,
while Lawrence County has always
been liberal in supporting Jackson
County's candidates.
Orrin b. Gould will by general
consent be one of the delegates from
the Eleventh District to the Chicago
Convention.
Captain j. C. Donaldson is the
popular candidate for Secretary oil
State, and will receive Jackson Coun-
ty's vote in the State Convention.
Captain Dick Rifenbeuck, for Clerk
of Supreme Court, also has warm
friends here.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-08
For the Gsllipolis Journal.

The cold weather Ia keeping vegeta.
ton back. The reign of the despOt
mud, seems to be about over, and we
hope TO see dry roads In the near future
People are beginning to talk Of can
didates for Congress. Why no. renom-
mate our present faithful and efficient
Member Of Congress, Henry s. Neal.
1 rather like the logic Of farmer A,
with whom I was cOnyersing the Other
day, when farmer d. came riding slons
on horseback, said to farmer A, "far.
mer B. has a good horse" eyes," he
replied, che knows thst and has sense
enough to Keep it,"
NORVAL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-08
LEsiAL
Notice

rs HEREBY given that Joseph White,
l. Lewis d. Koontz, J. C.. Thompson,
Jordan Mamma, and others, qualified
electors, and residents of the territory
described and sought to be
included In the proposed joint sub-dis-
trict, did, on the fifth day Of April, 1880,
file their petition with the Probate
Judge In and for Gallia County and
State of Ohio, for the appointment Of
three judicious and disinterested men
of said Gallia county, and not residents
of the district or either Of the Town
ships to be affected by said petition,
70 consider the creation of Joint sub
district embracing the territory follow
ing, to-wit: All Of Section No thirty
one; all OF Section No. 10 that Is owned
by. John Owen, Jordan Mamma, and
Joseph White; and all Of Section No.
%, except twenty acres IN the North
west corner thereof that was conveyed
by Samuel Davis and wife to Christian
VOlborn, February 22d, 1853, and which
conveyance is recorded In record of
deeds Of said county, in Vol. 25, at
pages 2l4 and 215; also excepting from
said Section No. % the following: Com
mencing at Northeast corner Of said
ScCGlOtls tucuCc OOutu Ou StCIiOn l1uc
One-half distance to Southeast corner
Of said Section; thece West 26.701s to
line dividing lands of Charles Goetting
and j. l.. Williams, thence North along
said line to North line OF said Section I;
thence East to place of beginning. All
above in Springfield Township in said
Gallia County. Also the following
lands in Green Township. in said Gallia
County, to-wit: The Northwest quar-
ter of Section No. 80; also all the lands
owned by Wiley Hill, John Owens,
J. C. Rathburn, Julia Durkee, L. D.
kOOntz. and the Trustees of M. E. Par
sonage in said Section No. 80, and the
Village Of Rodney also in Section No.
"a all the lands owned by w. II. Thon-
son, John Maloon, W. r. White and
Joseph White; more detailed descrip-
ton of said territory will be found in
said petition. And such proceedings
were had on said petitltion and applica-
ton that an order was made therein
by said Probate Judge that Commission
ers we're duly appointed and directed
to meet at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the
tenth day of May next, at the NJ. E
netting House in the Village OF Red
ney, to hear testimony, and to consider
and determine the question whether a
joint sub-district ought to be estab-
lished. And it was further ordered
that notice of the filing of said petition,
and the time and place of meeting of
the Commissioners, be given for four
consecutive weeks in the Gallipolis
Journal and The Gallipolis Bulletin.
JOSEPH WHITE AND OTHERS,
PETITIONERS,
BY SAINT. A. NASH, Atty.
April s, 1ss0-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-08

A cyclone struck Ottawa, Kan, on
Friday night, completely demolishing
or damaging a score or more Of dwell
llngs, killing one child and seriously
injuring number of people. Horses,
cattle and wagons were hurled through
the air. The cyclone followed up the
valley of ThunderbOlt Greek TO within
mile of Girard, and then went directly
east as far as the Missouri line. Seven
teen houses were DESTROYED.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-08
0RGANAL WEAKNESS

Immediately cured and full vigor restored This
distressing affiiction-which renders life bur-
den and marriage impossible-is the penalty
paid by the victim Of improper indulgence
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware Of the dreadful consequent
ces that may ensue. Now who that understands
this subject will deny that pro-crextion Is not
lost sooner by those falling into improper habits
than by the prudentl Besides being deprived
OF the pleasure Of healthy offspring the most
serious destructive symptoms VI mind and body
arise. The system becomes deranged. the ply
steal aud mental functions weakened. Loss OF
pr0-creative power, irritsbility. dyspepsia pal
ptati0n Of the heart. Indigestion. constitutional
debility. wasting Of the frame. cough, consamp-
tiOn and death.