davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-17
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
Dr.. GIBBONS
DISPEHSARY.

1nal Woakness. Isnpetsney. night lcgses b
dyeasne. pimplss on the facs. aad lest manhood
can positively b cured. The sick md AFFLICTED
eAould nos fan to call upoa hin. Ths Doctor
- travelled extensively IN Europe. and inspsetsd
thoroughly the various hospitals there. ebtainiAg
great deal Of valuable infornatfon. which 10
- compstant 70 impart to these in nssd % Ais
servicee. DIR. GIBBOE via mako 10 charge
unless As a1ect . cure. pwSons e . distance
Max BB CURED AT HOME AL cen.
munica&ions strictly conAdential. You 80 ~
one but the Doctor. peGsoas writing - TIE Doc.
tor will please sta1e the name Of The paper they
&c this advertisement in. Charges reasonable
Call or write. address DIR. ]. r. 0IBDON. Boz
l.s61. San Frsuciseo. Send SIC for speeksgs u
medicine. ol9-dSw1v
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08

fact fall to the ground. The prohibitory
law does not and cannot touch a merely
private use Of liquors, and in asserting that
it does the Age is guilty of either igno-
rance OF mendacity.
In conclusion it may be said that while
the law may not be perfect in all its de
tails, OF come up to the expectations of its
supporters. it is an earnest and sincere
attempt to deal successfully with the
evils OF intemperance, concerning which
nothing need he said here, and to save
ouryoung men from degradation and ruin
Many persons are devoting their time and
energy to securing the enforcement Of this
law, believing it to be for the welfare of
the state, They should be sustained and
encouraged, 50 that the law may be fully
tested. If it fails to meet the require
nIentS. or is found Objectionable on tech
nlcal grounds. it may be further amended
AT the next session Of the legislature
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08

u ta- +ovae u..o.tH4 F#.s.
-t4te-ase f.~a 1t. '.i-. H.. "
.,I t' .-.r l.... I..-.r ... r,.... i-r- r.r. ,,,
ucr u t.o.~ t,. r .f. tt-. ~
l"gt --.a kluvlt. i4.aA. -a.~.tsc, j. a. .t-
itrn.t-r.... tar5u.aIy
Il +. '.t-H-t r laa-ta -.- .a.. ..'a-
.'" a1 WI --.s -49t.-t l-4- ..4 tl. coaltry
..e- "' di''" "' surgeon 'e-erM Ham
e..t.-u It'll. .>,.-t..a Dt ,.-I.- '.''.
t4p H..-.- lt A1t.,ts,n lpn,-.+r.I. I5-..
-e '+f ,'f.aHed1 -altem-
t'''..t7 ' ti't-..r altogether t7p mach Of Tx
.iS--..- H tAl -Itt- ii- q Prominence that
-'N d...' 3''s -4 deserve, even As cray
t> 1ar o-- iAILg tuat he DON'T
""- 4"N r. " VI. 4. 'At .Nou-erset Reporter
rie .rs D--ta...,.,z ..a...r "a. I.,r,,i,t.,, j,
Uerad >a, t -. .p.,t-.r. ..,fil...+.t- ,
e,,nntfa,ort -l t,-.,..,.d -, !" 9ti7''gU we
''--'. l-l9 t5iHei tne pIearance Of Ne
--- tt-a-eN ii- piece ol I5Gl-4auded raSCalltv.
5A-o .Aai oTHl q ilt' eouacl were urcenbackers
Li-1"i9toA p '"4 --at'
Uar. ,,,.f.d .r .u3.u ,tl
orlcri1 II ooU r"r> # r..,-t -'o --iSta. ufe
tlectIoY..rIr,, do4I,i,,t+ nJtil .-.'V'' ioi al
To, r4.,,.i ,.,,.-,. +tt a. -t --tt', L-'A-
tiiurs 4. I5,r.-a i. a.'4.e Z onll 'fh
b9rfb,tfs sf.trr ~. ,rt1 a> t''-.! oi"eIeq
hl, statement, 5rrfI,. .,lt5',., ''iitV T
Il,.,b. i,,.rr '1' F'a-i-a''"s eolAIAltlee
TAe Fusoll-t. ar. ..tf,..,.. ,.a, .ta a...,;,,.
U,lIfoI II trr,-. n.. tI+ iD1 ~
men e,.rtet ara, Ea,-.,,.i,,,. t ~ M II
oerats arcted ar MI ~tr... rfrl. r. 'i-T gln
IN l<1g who v.5I3 I.,, r.rh,, - '',r .t'i9e
rornr-,l,t N ti...,, ,.,,.,+,7 II MIL lAe
AMI ~..uat,r ~-ri.l.T..... .l =
,o1,1 tnc san. ~ .'l9ei '"li'e
rall. ana ,oIre ot|a, n'r1, T. iaI9gU WIN ~
out ot Tie Dnocratic Da-iy u" were ,Ii reaq
fD-'' l'1Su7'4 journal,
Our two Fusion members from Maine. Ne..rs
Mprch and Iatl are considered harmless NJ
seryirg utiaa ol fh4 .iari, ,gn1 + - ~
specjaI rer,rt.,r.t;,,tJr he cp.I,,,ad IT, =" '9'
was ,hont N ii,tro},... tta ,,,iTIo-i' Ld' @ rs
everybody roa,l b4ef and bnt ratii.I ~ ~ slt ~
boursa l.rat1a.nt Ul,rni H. ioi e'A'.'
dued Eter-bnI, ,.,,, sl i @ i'ao 47'n s1p
there is such nerson at tba C.., oiso'ttn
clerk ,gbI c,lIs Ia I'm fW 'i,iloi' aaNt the
.,,rf1.aI - a. w Lewiston
The report that Senator Blaine has w,itteD an
anti Masonic letter Is not only untrue bat absurd
nong the hundreds Of letters reaching Mr. Blaine
Gally was one from Chicago, asking him if he VA.
hnlglts lenPars gathering in that city in August
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08

hearneyism was showed under in the
recent san Francisco election, the Cti-
zens Union ticket having a large majority.
The result causes great satisfaction.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08

PSSitiiS iui HlhiiiliS liSto w lN1lllN lllO
theory but the Pioneer Press shows
that even there the farms are undergo
ing rapid and remarkable subdivision
Whereas in 1850 their average size was
9i2 acres, in 1860 it was 59l acres, and
in 1870 it was BOZ acres 1t also uses the
figures Of the last census to show that
whereas in 1880 the average size of farms
throughout the United States was 203
acres, in 1850 it was 100 acres, and in
1870 it was l53 acres
The Pioneer Press gives as the cause
of the development of the few large farms
Of Minnesota and Dakota, the circum-
stance that when, owing to the failure Of
Jay Cooke \ Co., the bonds Of the North
crn Pacific Company, convertible into
lands, deprecated to a few cents ON the
dollar, many heavy holders, as well as
small ones caught At the chance ot eN-
changing comparatively worthless bonds
for the rich lands Of tile Red River Nal-
leN ~ This means several large BLOCKS
Of land Icll into the hands of wealthy
capitalists, two or three uf whom .rIc
induced by Mr. DalINmplr to let him
make an experiment. which has proved
successful om great farm Of his oNn
that Of putting several thousand of those
acres into wheat. other large farms HI
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08

Fogg has an ''indignant SOUL which
has made him unbosom himself Of eight
or ten columns Of drivel in the last issue
Of the Gil. Chronicle. If Fogg hadn't
mentioned his ''indignant soul" we should
have thought he had merely taken an
emetic.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08

lay, believing it 70 be for the welfare Of
the state, They should be sustained and
encouraged, So that the law may be fully
tested. II It fails to meet the require
ments- or is found Objectionable on tech
ncal grounds, it may be further amended
,,.1,.+ i, t.1;,
at W '''A' N'NS'oll ol 'le i'eSiSi"tule'
"0 0f'iAnu 1'0Sai League
me tormal opening and dedication of
the new rooms Of the Loyal League Of
Portland took place on Thursday eve
ming last about all the prominent Re
puhlicans Of that city were present, and
many from other parts of the State, in
n.,,,n;, ,,; ~,
,..'.,,, ,..,, ;: ''''''' ..D'' l,''''' '''N
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08
The Bonanza Farms.

A recent article on the wheat fields Of
Minnesota and Dakota, published in the
Atlantic Monthly, has attracted much at
tentlon, toreshadoNing us it does Il revo-
luton in farming by the large develop
ment OF the tenant system, the evils of
which have been very apparent Of late in
Europe, and (which we should be very
sorry to see reproduced on this side Of
the Atlantic. "Within the last twenty
Years" says this writer, "We have taken
immense strides in placing our country III
the position in which Europe is found
after a thousand years of teudal robbery
and tyranny of weath-With the lands
concentrated in large tracts in the hands
Of the few, and cultivated bv people
who are dependent on the rich" This is
certainly an alarming statement and IS
moreover, but the logical result Of Il Der
sonal inspection Of the great wheat farms
of Minnesota and Dakota. But ii should
in fairness he stated that these immense
farms are exceptional in more ways than
one, and that the dangers apprehcndcd
are largely Visionary. \ few extracts
from the Atlantic article will give an idea
of its tenor Here is one illustration of
the advantages these large proplIctors
have;
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08

At the town meeting in Machlas on the
29th uIt., Drisko Of the Union was the
Fusion candidate for Supervisor of
Schools, and received only two votes out
Of 1879. Of course Drisko voted for him
self, and We should like to know who the
other fellow was.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08

Groesbeck is willing. 50 is Tilden.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
w l. LIAM H. SIM SON

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance s. 90 a year;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, 500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, zone inch
of length in coumn,l Sl.00 for one week, and -
cents for each subsequent insertion A fraction OF
square charged full one
The following are authorized agents for the
Journal
S. R. NILES No. e, fremont St, Boston.
I. {. EVANS, 252 Washington St. Boston
). NJ. PETrENGlLL, q Co, 10 State ST. Boston,
and 81 Park Row, \. Y
HORACE DoDD, 2Gl Washington St. Boston.
GEO 7. RowEI.L q Co, 10 Spruce st New crk
j II BATES. II Park Row. New York
SUBSCRIBERS remitung money or desiring TO
have the address OF papers changed must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent as
well as the office to which 1t Is to 20.
Subscribers are requested to take noucc Of tie
date on the colurcd Slips attached to the paper Ii
is the only form OF receipt now used For instance
ID Nav 50, means that the Subscription is paid 10
that date. " hen new payment Is made, the date
will be changed to correspond, and ST BSCkIB
ERS ARE BEQU ESTED 70 SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT Subscribers in arrears
are requested to forward the sums due
The Republican journal., 1880-04-08

The patent saw swindler H. about.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-17

R. B. NORMENT.

TTORNE Y A T-LAW,
nFFlCE with Hon. Charles Il. Roberts.
~ opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs the citizens of Carroll and adjoining
counties that he will give prompt attention to
all business intrusted to him, both before the
Courts Of this State and the Departments of
the General Government at Washington, d.
c. jan 4 1878
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-17

The excess or over charge in assessments
is placed to the credit Of the members; and
when sufficient to DO so a Death Loss is paid
without mak'pg an assessment. This is just
aud equitable
sPkCIAb.--Person over 90 and not to
exceed So years old, may secure member
ship in our association Il they can present an
unusually good health record and medical
examination on the following terms:
Admission Fee Glass A........ 81 90
Admission Zee Class b.. 4. N. 90
Assessments in Class A................... zoo
Assessments ia Class !. . 900
Annual dues the same as classes specify.
REMEMBER.--Before you insure, give
our plans careful study, see and read one
of our certificates, and we are satisfied you
will regard it the safest aud most reliable in
the State. Information cheerfully given, call
on or address, Yours Respectfully,
Il DK1 GE0R GE s. YlNGLING,4
oct zo-eot Gm Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-17
ADMISSION FEES.

Annual dues in Glass A. $500
Annual Dues in Glass B.................... 400
Each class IS separate and distinct--a mem
Der can hold certificate in both classes, but
not two in any one class
DEATH ASSESSMENTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-17
A MIRACLE
~ no Not E.rpect % Perfornl,

DUT we claim that Consumption eau be as
ID certainly cared rs Aguc, # taken ~
the first or second stage and we claim
that DR. 4. l.. BRowS's NUTRiriyE SrRui
will cure IT, Moreover, there are thousands
of little children wasting away, dying OF Nal
Nutrition, who might be saved byiL Nervous
diseases are cured by it; Palsy is oiien pre-
vented, aud those who have palsy are strength
ened by il. This magnificent remedy is really
auutriiiye syrup-Nourishing Stimulating
lnvigoratug. 1t increases the Vital Powers
builds up the System; improves the Ape
tite; arrests Night Sweats stops Coughs
and Splitting Of Blood strengthens the Ner,
yous energy; gives a feeling of comfort and
safety
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-17
PATENTS )

OBTAINED for new inventions, or for i'm.
" provements in old ones. Caveats, Trade
Marks and all patent business promptly at.
tended TO.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE HEN REJECTED
may still, in most cases, be patented by us.
Being opposite the y. S. Patent Office, and
engaged IN PArEST BUSINESS Exclusively
we can secure patents ia less time than those
who are remote from Washington and who
must depend upon The mails ia oil iransac,
tons with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch we
make search In the Patent Office and advise
as to iis patentability free Of charge. Cor.
respondenee confidential, prices low, and NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is OBJ.
TANNED.
We refer 10 Hon. Postmaster General d.
N. Key, Rev. Y. D. Power, to officials il the
U. S. Patent office, and especially 10 our
clients In every State OF the Union and ia
Canada. For special references, terms, I'd.
C. A. SNOW 4 CO.,
Opposite Patent Once, Washington, b. c.
july Off
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-17
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT Association
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Home Office, Westminster, Md.

OFFICERS.
JESSE REIFSNIDER, President.
GRANVILLE S. HAINES, Vice President.
GEORGE Il. GEHR, Treasurer.
DR. GEO. S. YINGLING, Secretary.
DR. ]. G. KELLER, Medical Director.
CHAS. I. REIFSNlDER, Counsellor.
BoARD OF TRUsrEEs Jesse Reifsnider,
Granville s. Haines, Philip Ii. l.. Myers,
Joshua Yingling, John l.. keifsnider, A. N.
Stephan, George R. Gehr, DIR. J.. G, Keller,
Chas I. Reiisnider, DIR. Geo. 5. Iinghng.
OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION
To furnish apractical substitute at actual cost
for the more expensive and very ollen nnre-
liable hfe insurance policies. This Associa-
ton is purely mntual--nO stockholders TO alb
sorb prohts-and lis affairs are managed by
actical business men, in the interests OF its
members. We refer all interested TO our
Board Of Trustees, who are sufficient guarAn-
tee for the honest management of the affairs
of the Association.
MEMBERSHIP.-An person residing in
the United States, either male or female, be-
tween the ages of 10 and 65, in good health,
may secure 10 themselves a certificate under
either Of the classes corresponding with
their ages, by complying with the require
ments Of the Association and filing an appli-
cation in compliance herewith, paying an
admission fee, and agreeing to pay death as
sessmeuts and annual dues, as provided in
our plans of assurance.
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS Medical
examinations must be made by good respon.
sible physicians in all cases, the Association
paying the same when il does not exceed one
dollar. This rule must be complied with.
DUES.-The annual dues are divided into
semi-annual payments, so that il will be
small amount each time; payable on the LIST
ofJanuary and July of each year, to defray
the expenses Of the Association. Dues can
be paid annually Il desired.
ASSESSMENTS The Death Fund is
created by assessments to be used only for
mortuary purposes. An assessment will be
made ON each member, at the death Of
member, in full compliance with certificate in
the hands Of the beneficiary, and death losses
payable in compliance Herewith.
PLAN.--Cost Of $1,000 certificate in
Glass "A'' which pays one dollar for each
certificate in force, and OF 81, eco certificate
in Class ''B'' which pays two dollars for each
certificate in force, and collected.
ADMISSION FEES.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-02

The Lewiston TELLER is in fine apir.
its over what it deems the prospect q
4 continuation of the Union 5Id North
4ern railroad from Montana through
the Bite Root mountains by the
Clearwater pass. While it Gay be
possible that such road may he built
at some future time, we do not believe
it possible that any company would
seriously contemplate making that the
main trunk from east to west. 1t
does not look reasonable TO LIS that
they would leave Ogden, Utah, and
run north, and at many points east Of
north, distance of $50 miles, and
then make short elbow to the west
ct . point very little nearer Portland
than they were when at Ogden, unless
there was SOME natural obstacle IN the
way of direct route. 1t may be that
in the course of time the western trade
from Montana may be of sufficient i'm
portauce to Justify this road being
built across the Clearwater Pass IN
the Bitter Root mountains. But we
feel that our Lewiston friends allowed
the golden opportunity for an iinme-
date railroad connection with the out
side world to pass in not being able
to point out the pass to Mccartney last
Fall. We have faith in that Clearwa-
ter Pass, and believe the Northern
Pacific made "a terrible bunder in not
.iviue Tho rnat4er n p,nra .arac,,I a.,
animation before they made their final
location by way of the Pen d'Orille
Lake route. This hlunder has cost
them tic loss of all trade Of the Walla
Walla and Columbia county, Washing
ton Territory, rs well as the greater
portion of the Polouse and all Of the
Camas Prairie and Lewiston country,
besides the building Of several humid
red miles extra road, and in the course
Of time they may find that more
careful company has found and built a
road through the pass by this shorter
route, and become a very formidable
rival in the Montana trade. We
are glad to see that the Vallard com
pany arc taking advantage of this
laundering on the part Of the N. p.
company, and supplying our neighbors
with the roads which their present ne
cessities demand, and we hope in time
they may continue their road through
to Montana. The more roads through
the country the better In the mean
time we are not ready to believe that
this company are going to allow them
selves to fall into an error similar t.
the one made by the N. P. company
The main trunk across the continent
will be built on the most direct route
from point to point. -. Democrat
II matters little whether northins
be made east OF the Rockies or ives
of them. The same northing has t,
be made to reach the western terminus
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-02
A hurled Altar

Chinatown is in the enjoyment of a
sensation, one that has shaken that
doloetable quarter from center to cir
cumference. The Celestials have for
some time been able to keep the mat
= ter strictly within their own circles,
but an ambitious heather, Won Wan
by name, has divulged the secret, and
.heralded the following story to the
barbarian world: Some weeks ago
while number of Cinnamon were
employed in grading on the North Pa
cilic road near Ainsworth, a number
OF the squad were directed to make en-
excavation, and after working for q
day or two large and singalarly
shaped rock was unearthed. Its pc.
culiar form led the Celestials to closely
examine it, and to their astonishmeit
and wonder stone altar was revcale !
to them bearing on it several inscrip-
tions in their own language. The al
tar was eight feet in length and about
four feet in width and eight. 1t bore
oil the marks of having been buried
for ages, aud how it ever came there is
q mystery. The altar was carefully
boxed up and placed under the charge
of six staMart Celestials, was care
fully brought to this city and sent to
China ON the bark Coloma, that left
here some days ago. The Cinnamon
say that the altar was the property OF
a Joss that lived in this country cen
turtles ago, and at the time, controlled
the waters of the Columbia river.
When the Chinese left this country
they buried the altar, and the finding
OF this one causes them to believe that
there are others Of similar make still
hidden away. The story is somewhat
transparent, but the Chinese, and Won
VAN in particular, says TINT il is all
true and that in the course of time
letters will be received from China
giving a full explanation, Of the
altar and it's many inscriptions. p
Standard.
The North American Indian is moth
ing more than a Chinaman, who cross.
ed the Behring Straits in . canoe or
on the ice and brought his altar with
him, but has since cached his altar.
and now worships other gods in the
form OF scalps of Indian agents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-02

4 company has been for!nedat elias
gov, in Scotland, SAYS an exchauge to
operate in the forest lands Of Oregon
and Washington Territory, for clear
ing forests by steam, introduced in
Scotland few years since, This meth
cd IS as follows: a traction engine Of
twelve-horse-power IS stationed some
distance froln the wood, and a wire
chain is fastened to treo steam is
then put oli, and the tree is pulled out
torcibly by It's roots. Upwards of nine
hundred trees per day Of ten hours,
can he pulled out by this process. The
company will begin operations with iif-
~ engines, now being manufactured
for them, to be located and worked in
different sections of the coun ,ry. And
it is calculated, in thccourse Of the next
ten years, that the whole northwest
coast OF the United States will be
cleared and opened upto settlement by
energetic farmers. -Er.
AS these machines leave no stumps
how are Uncle Sans agents to get
their stumpage
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-02

a mother, noticing her little daugh-
ter wipe her mouth with her dress
sleeve, asked her what her handkerchief
was for Said the little one, lit is to
shake at the ladies in the street; that
is what pa does with his"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-02

The P. $. I. Company let contract
yesterday to I. W. Lake, of Beltown,
q ship builder, for the construction of
a steamer for the Skagit river route.
II is intended to run up to within IS
miles Of the gall mines connecting
with the proposed trail The boat will
be ready for service by the lst of
April.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-02

There are society girls and there are
home girls. One the kind that ap
pears best abroad the girls that are
good for parties, visits, balls, etc
whose chief delight is in such things
The other is the kind that appears hes,
at home-the girls that are cheerful
and useful in the dining room and the
precincts of home. They differ widel,
IN character. One is frequently tor
ment at homo; the other is blessing
One is a moth, consuming everything
about her; the other is sunbeam. IN
spring life and gladness all along the
pathway. Now it does not follow
that there should be two classes Of
girls. The right modification would
modify them both little and unite
their characters in one.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-02

WILL BUILD TOGETHER. -Negotia-
tons have been in progress iii New
York for the past month, and will, in
all probability, be consu,nmated with
in short time, by which the Oregon
Navigation and Railway Company,
and the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company will together build a road
west from Ainsworth to The Dallcs
The Northern Pacific has acquired tbs
right of way and and grants Oh hotl
sides of the Columbia river, and thu
anticipated consolidation viii remove
any legal difficulties that might have
been il the way Of the Oregon com
pany. - Oregoaian.
As the Northern Pa@ifc has the
land grant on both sides of the river
to preserve the grant, the building o
the road will have to be done in tht
name Of the Northern Pacific TO sc
cure the grant.