davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
LOST.

7 Usr-lst 1" sH'n' holl-" ~ DN"a' % Nov,
al. une Wallis With g" In Ii frn
sauger Hoo, with the nam, w. burSnRle on
acme IL the,n A reason.lila reward Will be
mid on delivery Of vali-e and contents 10
BoAls, NJ SANGER Nro-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

Fruits and Flowers cigarettes and smok-
ing tobacco. Headquarters Trinity cigar
factory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

tLYANTED-A good cooe for email fam
w ily;g good wages paid; none but good
cook need apply. Inquire at business office
Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

w ANTEpaon New orleass 4 ,l Pp "a S Rail al
Ing bosses, suh.clntr!ctlrs with teams and 90
station men; good wlnler'- work no swamps.
Address Carney & Hart, Contractors, Shreve-
mort Louisiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

NVTANTEU "A god dairy hand, Inquire
w Gennluia tlbu,e, Sal Film street, or j.
W. Wells one mile rRet Of Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

yYTANTED = Female enploye - A compe'
w tent hat trimmer, mt good wages. Ad
dress b. =, care Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

WANlED1At once good Gon, shoe% maker
Post-onice Box ll3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
TwENTY,FKyc 6 VT COLUMN.


NVOTlCE - Advor. g,n,.ntp NAV be minded
~ into our busineae office up to p IN e,
end into the comnoslur rnNm unto n. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

SEVANTED Two wagon makers, Apply, or
w wife to Thomas Ball, Terrell, Texas,
ut once. "A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

XETANTED- TO sell chesp, for cash, barber
w shop furnitpre, consisting OF two barber
ch8lrs, thrhe mirrors etc. etc. centrally To-
cutpd In Dentony satisfactory Reasons given for
selling out CHl, upon, or address Geo. Gre
lien, Lock Box 3l6, Denton, Teas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
MusCELLANENuN wANTN.

yXTANrg,D-,, situation as Qlerk, or ei''
wv o'hef KIND OF omployment Address "
n. 8 ..tl sotii'e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

,NOK RENT = The property know Us th
L European House. No lHe5 Mair street,
well furnished, conta ning fourteen looms
In1ui,p ut 1857 Elm street. j Inn RrowninS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
- &C., n ;::::;:lz:.::; ::;::;:

mon RllNI Y Ib ~ 81 8omt str,pi, with
Il Vegetable gard Ht III acrps, Altua'
tel al tup Fa3tn11I Id |{n13IAf the ) an Jnclnt0
street n Iva, E- I1I.f "a dwell ing with
seven nj ~. <.. |I11{t use and harn, n
trees, aAd I0I{ IA IN y good neighborhoOd
To lease for %c'mlng wear ~ reas guable
rates, Apply tNG. u plow'nan, at onl'e o.
White A Pinwman, OIL Elm 4tr ct un-tt Ira.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
MOhTT
sSD,AI..
AcUE AND EEVERa

No better cathartic can be used prepars
NDry to, or after taking quinine.
As a Simnle nurrntiNe they are nnennnlrA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03
The Perlls OF Royalty.

A semi.official statement from st. Peters
burgh alleges that no member of the impe.
rial family has removed to other apartments
since the explosion. The emperor informed
the empress of the explosion the day after
it occurred. No arrests have been made in
the palace except those of the workmen oc.
cupying the room where the explosion oc.
CURED. The dynamite was in all probable
ity brought to the palace in small quantities
by a pretended carpenter, who had been
working in the palace since September, and
who is now supposed to have been me-
chanical engineer. After having sent away
his felow-workmen, this individual made
his final preparations, lighted slow match
and ignited the palace. Two other carpen.
ters are still in custody and they are more
or less suspected of completely in the plot
The report of wholesale arrests is un.
founded.
But new peril follows in quick success
sion. Threatening letters have been re-
ceived by the car, announcing that the
authors will provide for the illumination of
ot. fetersburgh on the 25.h anniversary OF
his accession to the evidently mean.
ing that they will burn the city. lie cannot
destroy the letters and dismiss the matter
from his mind, for he has much reason to
fear that the most stringent measures OF
precaution will be insufficient to prevent
these mischievous madmen from carrying
their atrocious scheme into execution. The
ruler of all the Russians has had few mo-
ments free from anxiety of late, and it is
not likely that he will have many while he
lives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03

IRELANDs DEsrITUTIoN.-Later reports
from Ireland contradict the statements made
a few days ago that the want and suffering
were less than had been reported, and the
situation was improving. On the contrary,
it is estimated by persons well qualified to
form an opinion that the distress must ex.
tend and increase, except so far as it is re-
lieved by charity, until past the middle of
summer. This must be SO, of course, for
the people are dependent upon the produce
of their lands, and have nothing until the
new crops are raised. The special suffering
OF this season is not among the laborers and
other poor OF the towns. There Is, as al
ways, more or less restitution among them,
but food, thanks to the great importation
from America, is as cheap as usual, or even
cheaper, and their means OF living is not cut
off. But the chief sufferers are the small
tenants who cultivate few acres of land,
and in fairly productive years manage to
live, in extreme poverty aud squalor too
often, but without actual suffering for want
of food. At the best their living is meager
aud the produce Of their land leaves them
no surplus. They have no money or other
property in reserve, and when their crops
fail as they did last year they are brought
face to face with starvation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03
Republican Slate Convention.

Tho perr,,,ic.ns,,, vo-,,,-,,,. .,,.,,..,. .A.,
resentatve. met in state convor,ion in ,h;s -,
lage n, wcdposdav r.hrnorv ot,h 30 o,oo, ,,,,.
deegates 20 tho na,;onat ,o,,,a,,,,,.,
Chicago Tho trains ~ tho da,, rro,iors ard -
tho eor,v ,norninr I.s ~, H.
,,r,o conoo,rso - aa,o,,.,or, as...I
po,ab,a cbarac,aris,i, 81 ,,o t., a...,',',....
II y.tbered in cro,ns n, ,ho haodanar,o,a ., 49,
Pavilion disc,ss,na tho oros,ion ,ho,, ha, -
IN decide uas tho ,anar.L -, ,oo,,.. 49,.
vailed between individ,als 81 or,aa,,,s,io 10
sonal nreferenca as % ,ho ,,on ., 10 - l. 49,
great Anal s,r,a,,a ~ ,h,o,, lit, So. ,a,.,,
Indie Uowevs, wida tho ana, ororoo 81 o,,,,;,,, y.
IN the man nil saomod d, ho 4, ho,..,, - -
tho one ora,d on.s,ion ,ho, .,,aao.. l. e.ta.
IN individnal ,,a,oronoa a,a ,ha. i, !. ~,
nremed,,v -, e,ar,, loral p.,,r,,,oa,, o..a.'',sa
10 ,ivo tIs rn,o,ar,,sa -, :. 49, C','s
,..',,.o ,,,.r 49,. ,,l w o"'"so
do,o,.,o. ,h. h,,a,.s y, .,'s ''a' e INNS VIZ
,,-ansI,os ..,., ,'",,s, - 49," voc az
r 49,. n, ~, 100 .NeA ~ 80"
80 O'"''A'"o VI '"e
ao.,,,a .'sS,u p,N'u
"op " o'ue, ~ iH"''S man A',ef inc 'e'a'
s y, ,ne '', ~, ."e anu soNhe iiino,
o " '"o ,oH u .ees"'o'' 'e".'"'
,, "o'"e 'V' ' ,"u .op,,,'''eo non'"''eu "s
rIN' 'e"',' ""'''n ''o'' Vi p''on'
sn. .a' e'oe'eu W "e''"l''on, one N'ee-pres''
ueu' run e''" 'o"u'y anu 'hiee Secre'ar'eS were
1920, 80. So N, eu ~ ,'o '""o MANNER
Nv oe' w. W "ipo'.'n"en' Vi
W .'"' '''''e" '"e p'e''uen' e'e0' u
'"o N'',
~ ''"s '"''"'.e" 'ene'"i uioo' "e"'ereu
D'''. 'pe'eu ~ ""''n NC '''"eN 'ho Aey-ho'e 'ha'
- 80 5',,.','. % '"e .on'on-
,s' "a"' -s''o" n',ei ie'"'n,"s
W '"' 'pe''" '''o'es' '''"'
.I' sNN ON" '''o 'Pe"Ae' s"e'oneu :"
seH''nee' 'ue p'ue'p''o on
"H,'" '"o Au'o'''"n 'uo"o' government Is iorheu'
"nu uio" 'ne eouo'"rion 'iia' MI a"einps py
',aSa' ,n.'iua'ion OF violence, whe'her IN Maine
y, so"'n H',o''n"' 70 pe''ei' tue Tree expression
VI '"e WI, =, ."o peop'o a. '"e pons suoVe''S MI
po"o' a"u au'"o'''y "nuef our ''ee SYSTEM COT
'up's .ne s'iea,n ~ "s ioun1'n III TINS hour'
s'N '"' p'ss'", VIZ" ."e no,e VI P'op""-
Wv. . Sos ".s 'ne ."9 y, VI, wv great
p'.'.s' a ~ No' . We s""
-, p'N' I"''u " oss"p, guy equ,oe" po-
-. - 80 ,,, 80 '"Nn' 'H''o w
:, - a. -. W. IT,
s,,f - 80 " ~ ISM
Ffe " '0 go "o .o'"
~, - ~ We ,'s, Wa "'''N VI
"- "o S''' ""N /" "ao
80. "''1 " "'e So" "'.y p.o''.o' 'o' VI.
10 a,no "A"ns' ."e H""u u
"oe"NS ~" ""'"' 'e' 10 'e,"s9 iee''' '"e
's,no,", VI nus. sA''saai "'''e",ns Tue
sp'."N W Wv Nep'o ''f pay nv" Us
,'' ,u s' $50 w." ~, ". ,S an,o". " ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03

The METHoD.-One of the first develop.
ments of the Maine rascaity, since the leg
islative committee began work, is case of
unlookedfor atrocity--in fact forgery. The
Republican candidate for senator in Lincoln
county, Andrew X. G. Smith, was counted
out on the familiar ground of defective bal
lots. He had clear majority of one hun
dred and sixty-three. Garcelon threw out
the entire vote of the town of Nobleboro,
one hundred and forty, because the ballots
we're printed Andrew r. C.. Smith. But
this left twenty-three majority to be got rid
of, and to accomplish this fraud the vote of
another town had to be wiped out. The
town clerk of Somerville testified that he
sent certificate, made up in open town
meeting, giving Smith seventy.two votes,
legally cast for him; that he received from
Augusta, about the middle of December,
letter written on the offi,ial paper
OF the secretary Of states office, inclos-
ing a blank certificate and instruct
ing him 10 fill it out, giving the sew.
enty-two votes to Andrew A. r. Smith in
stead of TO Andrew r. G. Smith, as in the
first certificate. He confessed that he made
out this false certificate and signed the
names of all the selectmen to it, though none
OF them were present or knew of the trans.
action. On this false certificate Smith was
deprived of his seat, aud fusion senator
put in it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03
Weekly News summary.

1T ~ reported that Rev. W. II II. Murray sailed
for Europe last Friday
Bessie TURNER has found a husband in the
person Of a theatrical scene-shifter
IT costs Canada $500 900 annually Tor the main.
tenanc9 Of the Indians In the several provinces.
AN Ohio man has brought suit against his own
mother for SANDER, alleging damages at $4,000
THE New York Herald Irish relief fund has
gone over s2JO,O and that Of Parnell to over
$780, 900
BENJAMIN BRASDRETH, the well known man
ufacturer Of patent medicines, died suddenly at
Sing Sing, February 18th.
The house committee on territories has agreed
to report bill for the establishment Of a new
territory to be called Oklahama
THE Boston school committee threatens to close
all the high schools Of that city II the common
council cuts down the appropriation
DE LEssErs will remain in New York a week
and will endeavor to organize a syndicate to sell
Panama canal bonds in the United States.
MANIToB, had OPS 1856 acres taken up by new
settlers last year and hopes for still greater oc-
cupation Of her soil during the coming season.
The recent severe storm has resulted In great
N'ovi rNpVh III Nihtci intnO anu eastern
Oregon. Over 10000 head have probably per-
ished in these and the adjoining valleys.
If anybody finds that $50, 900 diamond lost by
the Princess Louise, he will perform poetic justice
by trading it off for vessel load Of wheat and
sending the same to the starving Irish.
NEARLY 500 900 has been privately forwarded
from New York for the Irish sufferers. including
s1B7s7 through Eugene Kelly & Co, and s2i3,
100 through the Irish emigrant society.
CANADA seems to be much more in earnest than
the United States about enclosing Niagara in an
international park The bill for a commission on
he subject has passed its third reading in the On
tario legislative assembly.
THE Commercial Advertiser predicts that one Of
the new institutions of the year 1900 will be
pneumatic tube between Brooklyn and New York,
through which man will be fired into his place
Of business in about two seconds and half
A RECENT visitor TO jefferson Davis on his farm
At Beauvoir sovs that he IL hard nj work on bi.
memoirs, his cotton crop for next season will
reach one thousand bales, and his wife and
nephew General Joseph Davis, are with him.
THERE is a perfect rage for fur in Paris I,d,a.
IRE wearing dresses Of IL gentlemen cons and
-rimmings for coats and moraover ,be la,tor .ra
irving to bring in a fashion NJ hppdred war.
100 and carry mn,f. when skating or voll,inn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03
Democratic National Convention.

The decision to hold the Democratic ma.
tional convention at Cincinnati Dune 2d) is
thought to have no significance as to candi-
dates. Tilden, it is said, preferred St. Louis,
because he desires this CO rep
etition Of the last; but tnV lon was
too strong, and his friends reluctal yielded
the point. The claims of Cincinnati, Chi
cago. st. Louis, Washington, Philadelphia
and Baltimore were advanced. The choice
fell upon Cincinnati by the following vote
Cincinnati, twenty-four; Chicago, eight;
St. Louis, four; Washington, one blank,
one. Total, thirty-eight. The competition
ran high among the friends of the different
localities in respect TO the matter Of induce
ments offered to the committee. They were
assured that il they would decide in favor
of Chicago, their fares would be paid both
ways, and that they with their families
would be luxuriously lodged and fed during
their stay without expense to themselves.
Cincinnati made equally liberal offers, and
in addition promised that the Republican
papers of the city would treat the conven-
ton with fairness and with impartality.
The committee, therefore, will be we'll pro
vided for, and are assured an agreeable and
inexpensive excursion. But the candidates
must take their chances.
1t seems that after decision had been
reached and promulgated loud calls were
made for speeches from members of the
committee and others, who harangued the
crowd from the balcony of Wizards Hotel.
john e. Thompson advised the Democrats
to keep their powder dry, as the party would
this time inaugurate as well as elect their
candidate. Representative Hill of Ohio said
the party would inaugurate their candidate
whether he was declared elected or not.
Hill was immediately hauled off for repairs,
1t being very evident that he was speaking
too much truth while in a condition of inc
briefly. But in spite of the efforts of the
more prudent, Hills threat of violence was
substantially repeated by other speakers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03
New York Republicans.

The New York Republican convention,
to choose delegates to Chicago, was in happy
contrast TO that Of Pennsylvania. While
the friends Of General Grant controlled the
convention and shaped its doings, there was
an utter absence Of i'll temper and brow
beating, and the general disposition toward
harmony which prevailed furnished cheer
ing sign Of success in the coming campaign.
There was sharp difference Of opinion as to
the wisdom of endorsing the candidacy Of
General Grant, which found free expression
in debate, and divided the body into two sec.
tions much more nearly even than the Grant
men bad anticipated; but the Tribune, which
has steadily opposed Grants nomination, al.
leges that this difference Of opinion "pro.
duced no hostile feeling, and no wounds
were inflicted in the debate which will
rankle in the approaching campaign" And
that is saying good deal for New York
convention. For delegates-at-la-ge Roscoe
Conkling, A. B. Cornell, G.. A. Arthur and
j. d. Warren we're chosen, with list of
district delegate as presented by the respec-
tive districts.
The resolutions adopted can hardly be
called platform; they were simply dec
laration. in cogent language, Of the claims
of General Grant as presidential nominee,
and instructing the delegates to the Chicago
convention TO use their earnest and united
efforts to secure his nomination. As quite
a number of the district delegates are known
to prefer other candidates to Grant, great
solicitude is felt TO know whether they will
follow their own convictions or be governed
by the instructions of the majority. No at
tempt was made to adopt the unit rule, as
in Pennsylvania, so that, in case Of Grants
withdrawal or failure to obtain the nomina-
ton, the delegates will be free to follow
their individual leanings But while Grant
remains candidate the seventy votes of
the empire state may be doubtless counted
for him.
In the first column on this page may be
found the eloquent speech of Senator Conk-
ling delivered before the convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03
Senator Bayard's Candidacy.

What little time the New York Sun is
free from the horrible third.term nightmare
is mainly spent in setting up and then de-
stroying presidential candidates for the
Democratic party. After long and persist
ent opposition TO Tilden, and corresponding
advocacy of Senator Bayard, it now sud.
denly reverses its guns and with single
broadside sends its late favorite far beyond
the possibility of a resurrection as presi-
Dental candidate. The Sun has hunted up
and published speech delivered by the dis
tinguished senator during the early and dark
days of the war, In the state of Delaware,
in which he strongly opposed coercing the
seeding states to remain in the Union. He
declared himself in favor OF allowing these
states to go In peace. "Why, them" he
asked, "may not two American confedera-
cies exist side by side, without conflict, each
emulating the other in the progress Of civil
zation ?" al believe solemnly," he added,
that the war inaugurated by Abraham
Lincoln and his cabinet is worse than fruit
less, that it will prove more disastrous to
the north than to the south, and never will
accomplish its professed objects"
The Sun proceeds to say: In our judg-
ment, no man who entertained and publicly
uttered such sentiments in 1851 can be
elected president in 1880. All Mr.. Bayard's
requirements and accomplishments and per-
sonal qualifications will avail him nothing
at present as candidate for that office. No
man who was not zealously for the war, no
man whose position in reference TO the war
was doubtful, will be chosen. Mr.. Bayard
was not in favor Of the war his position
was not doubtful he was bitterly opposed
TO the preservation of the Union by force.
He must now abide by the consequences.
He cannot escape them. Aud most de-
cdedly among these is practical exclusion
from the Office of president. Many, very
many, of the best men in the land would
rejoice to see Mr.. Bayard in the White
House; but with this fatal speech before
them, it would be sheer madness in the
Democratic party TO nominate him."
Every sensible man will agree with the
Sun that the publication of this speech puts
an end to Mr. Bayard's chances for the pres
idency. No public man who held aud
advocated those reasonable views during
the war can ever purge himself in the
eyes of the loyal people of this land.
The country is in no mood to trust itself
again to a chief magistrate who thinks it
unconstitutional to enforce the laws and it
has not forgotten the old feeling of contempt
for the men who interrupted the shouts of
patriotic enthusiasm by clamors for peace
at any price, and busted themselves, just on
the eve of Bull Run, organizing fire in
the rear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03

SHOCKING MoRTALITY.-Thatth the disease
which broke out in Japan last spring was
Asiatic cholera of an unusually deadly type
seems to be now admitted on all hands.
From the official figures furnished by the
government to the Toxic Times, it appears
that up to December 9th 1GS,3li individ-
uals had been stricken down: of these,
l0l, 30i had died, AZ, 1856 had recovered, and
1905 were still under treatment. Out of
every 1000 Japanese subjects Eve had been
attacked, and the percentage Of mortality
among the attacked had reached the high
figure Of 62.22. 1T should never be for
gotten" says the Toxic Times, "that the
cholera was first imported from Annoy at a
time when the desire of the Japanese gov,
eminent to enforce quarantine upon ships
coming from that port, known to be in.
fected, was overborne by the British min.
ister."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03
Apples OF Gold.

An exchange thus describes and com
ments upon the magnificent diplomatic re.
ception which came off at the White House
last week "a splendid array of diploma.
lists glittering with gold lace, jewels and
trappings; the officers of our army and navy
with snowy uniforms, and troop of fair
ladies in costly dresses and with rich orna-
ments, crowded the edifce. The famous
East Room was arrayed with unspeakable
taste. Never has it been more richly deco.
rated with pennants, flags, plants and bloom.
ing flowers. Some of the arbiters of fashion
in the capital shook their heads in advance.
A diplomatic reception without wine-can
such an innovation succeed But the con-
scientious matron Of the White House had
uttered her decree. Succeed or fail, no wine
shall disgrace the feast. Unlike a banquet,
however, of which most Of our readers have
heard, there was no lack of guests. Nobody
sent the discourteous reply, Il pray thee,
have me excused Even Mrs. Grundy seems
to have come; and fragrant flowers and
steaming coffee diffused their aroma, but no
alcohol disgraced the house. And even the
wives of some of the foreign ministers ex-
pressed their qualification at the omission.
At ten o'clock the receiving party in the
East Room dissolved, and short time after
wards the president was seen in the corridor
walking with lady who wore about her
head and neck eight hundred thousand dol
lars worth of diamonds. We suppose that
hundreds gazed at her to admire the flashing
brilliants that adorned her person, and to
envy her ostentation. But every sensible
beholder would admire and reverence far
more highly the Christian wife and mother
who resolved to defy the edicts Of fashion,
and save her guests from the temptation Of
tho .-;.,~ WIN 49, .--' r---;I~-A -
our country be blest with wife equally
courageous and conscientious ?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-03
First District Convention.

The convention OF Republicans in the first con-
gressional district to choose two delegates to the
national convention WAS held at Vergennes ON
Thursday, February 26tb. Hon George Nichols
was unanimously elected president, and James
NJ slade Of Middlebury, secretary. L. Bart Cross
OF Montpelier was unanimously elected first dele
gate. The names Of General ]. G. Mccullough ot
North Bennington, and Ira c. Allen Of Farhaven
being presented for second delegate, ballot WAS
called for which resulted in the choice Of Cen
eral Mccullough. During tho canvass for the
second delegate, General Mccullough was called
out for better acquaintance, he being stranger
to most present All unite In saying that he nc
quilted himself most admirably, and gained the
hearty and unanimous endorsement Of the con.
yention. The resolutions adopted the day before
ut the state convention were adopted by this con-
venton. Hon. T. J Ormsbee Of Brandon was
chosen alternate for Mr. Cross, and Hon II +.
Lathrop OF Pttsford for Mr.. Mccullough. The
convention then adjourned