davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-21
PERSONAL.

1OHN PATCH EXAMINES TITLES, reports a.
liens on real estate. SOC 10th st. NV. Office hours
7 to 10 3. M. to and tc 10 D. m. oc11-3m'
M II. ALBURGER, successor to I. P. LIBBEY.
w Matchmaker and Jeweler, has removed to
corner Of It'll ard sts. NV, in Drug Store, oppo
site q. 3. p. q. sepIo
MADAM ROSS the iol.y-estabiished, reliable
M Olairvoyant and Astrologisr. gives better ssts
iession: tells the past present and future destiny
gives ADVICE and assistance on an matters spper.
TROUBLE CALL. Satisfaction given or no pay.
Consultation Rooms. 400 I'd st.. above D street
northwest. apb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-21
.AMCY GOODS AND BOOKS
* ~ II pin nINGS

FANCY GOODS AND BOOhS
IN FINE BINDINGS
We are now receiving and have ready Tor tnspec-
tion the largest and best selection Of Fancy Goods
Pocket BOOKS, Wallets, Gard Cases &C. SC, ever
offered for sale in this city The Latest Novelties
ard Works in Tree and y Calf, and AL the new
partment is replete with 81 the most beautiful and
newest Books for Children: Carstmss Cards in
snniess variety Novelties In God Pencils. Pens
.nS Cases 4 fun line Of Pocket Penknives. Chess,
CHECKERS and Doninoes Visiting and welding
Ss,Ss and Fashionable Stationery specially.
sSnnsrb iine Of Episcopal Prayer Books
FRANCIS II. MOHUNs
aCOoEssoR TO MoHUS BROTHERS.
rov0o 1OlS Pa. ave. cor. 1lfh Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-21

NOR SALE, RENT AND EXCHAN6R-Larse and
IL Small Houses, IN al parts of the city. Cal and
examine our list FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 1887
Pennsylvania ave. novS 3ip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-21
+ THE CORCORAN BUILDING,
OPPOSITE u. s. TREASURY. l5ra Street

Fine Stores, Office Rooms-sngly or coumuni-
cattng-for Business Offices, Studios. etc. Water
and Closets on every floor. Elevator aud steam
heat: Dark rooms for storage. Inquire OF the
Jspitor. fyl2
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
MARRIED.

In Winchester, on the 28th of
April, in the Loudon street Presby-
terrain church, 10y Rev. E. l.. Wilson,
MIR. JOHN NJ. SILVER to MISS
MAGGIE d. PARKINs, both of Fred
. erick county, Va.
We extend our congratulations,
and wish the happy couple pros
perous and pleasant journey through
@ife.
On Wednesday, April 18th, 1880,
at the residence Of Or. p. w. Ander-
son, Charleston, w. Va, by the
Rev. James M. Follansbee, Mr..
JOSEPH Ii. SHAFFER, of this place,
10 Miss HANNAH d., eldest daugh-
ter of DR.. Anderson.
In Washington, d. c., April 90,
1880, by Rev. Father Rotchford, at
st. Dominick' s Church, Mr.. JOSEPH
AHERN, of this place, to MISS MARY
DUGGAN, of Washington, y c.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
iai7
DIED.

-aJ' HUI rates--fre cents Per Info
beyond he usual announcement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08

-
In this place. suddenly, Oh Friday
morning May 7,MRs. MARGARET O..
LAMBERT, wife of Mr.. George Lam
bert, in the 31st year of her age.
Funeral from the residence at
o clock Sunday afternoon.
ON Monday, The Sd inst, at the
residence of her son-in-law, Mr. o.
w. Rowland, near Charlestown,
Jefferson county, Mrs. MARY II.
BOYD, aged about 81 years, and
widow of the late BENZ. Il. Boyd.
On Sunday, the I'd inst, at the
residence of her mother, Hancock,
Md, MRS. ANNIE r. BARTLETT,
aged about 3S, and wife of Capt. L.
q. Bartlett, of this city.
At his residence in this county,
April 10th ult., CLINTON WELSH,
aged 3S years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
Dwelling House,

with all other improvements. Adjoins
Jones, &C., is about four miles from Mar
tinsburg, convenient to railroads. mar
kets, churches, &c &c and il in all
respects very desirable tract of land 1t
will be sold subject to an circumference
upon it, set forth Ia deed dated 22nd day
of November, 1850, and recorded in Deed
Book No So, pages 1888 ard 389 in the
County Court Clerks office of Berkeley
county, West Virginia. from John b.
Files and Thomas Files to Soloman Bill
myer, and which said deed can be seen at
the aforesaid clerks Office, and any and
all information upon this or any other
subject connected with The land, either in
regard to title liens or anything else will
be cheerfully given by the undersigr ed
Trustees, by calling upon them at their
office in Martinsburg Possession Of
the property can not be given
until the LIST day of April, 1881,
but the lease made by NJ. G. MAIDEN
bousch, committee, with all the rights
that he has under same will be transferred
to the purchaser, and said lease can be
seen by calling upon him
TERMS OF SALE.-OLe-third cash on
day of sale, balancein one and two years,
with interest from day of sale, purchaser
executing his bonds and deferred payments
being secured BY lien upon the property
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08

Hon. G.. J. Faulkner, and e. B.
Faulkner, Esq, are attending Nor
gan county Circuit Court.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
FILES FARM:
Containing About I7J Acres

Oh Lana,
or so much thereof as will pay the debts
secured in the aforesaid Deed of Trust and
expenses Of sale. This land is situated in
0pequon District, in said county and
State Aforesaid, and has upon it COM
fnrtahla
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-30

4 nnt prepared TO supply
e. families with the celebrated PhiladeI-
phia Champagne Lager Beer by the Dozen
chcafer than Charleston market. At
Wallace Carnon's Old Stand.
j. DEE ANDRWS. Agt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
OUR CROW.

In the Republican ticket a. the
head Of these columns will be found
tie name Of the nominee of the
piatteville Convention. IL is not
such as we could wish, but the best
we have to offer.
For the first time in the history
Of this Congressional District, tho
nomination Of q candidate was not
made unanimous; an objection to
such action being raised, and strong
protests boldly entered against the
course of the majority of the con-
vention. That a candidate should
he nominated toward whom e ven q
small minority of Republicans can
take such attitude, is to be deeply
regretted. The Republicanism of
the persons protesting cannot be
Questioned. Francis Little, J. II.
Vivian and }. W. Rewey have done
tJo much good service to the party,
for such a charge to stick against
them in Iowa county, and David
Schreiner's empty sleeve is badge
Of fidelity to principle which Hazel
TONS caucus-packing appointees
cannot appreciate perhaps, but
which the patriotic people OF Grant
county recognize for its full value.
But says some one "what are you
going To do about 1t !'--Simply this;
Approving the protest, honoring
,ae courage Of these making 1t and
adding another thereto--we never
theless must sustain the nomination,
though unfortunate for our party,
rather than any nomination by a
party whose ascendeucy we feel
would he unfortunate for our
pOuutTy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

in this city numbering 600, when in
fact there are not to exceed twenty
members and one of the persons
who deserted the club says they
number exactly sixteen, or did
before he left.
This state is to day on a free cleo.
tiou, .tair count, republican by ten
thousand votes, but at the late farce
the democrats counted in their can
didates by something like sixty
thousand and there is no estimating
what Hancock's majority will be
unless we can have protection from
fraud.
The former mode of bulldozing
and killing republicans has at the
present time almost ceased in this
state and the more peaceable way
OF counting out has been adopted.
However on the "a inst. the Govern
or deemed it necessary to send a
company Of militia by special train
to McGee's Switch, ten miles from
this place, in order to convert ma
jority of 800 colored republican
votes into majority of $50 for the
democrats.
| suppose you have seen an ac-
count of this affair in the New York
Tribune and other northern papers,
all of which is true.
The democrats here claim that
Wisconsin will give majority for
Hancock in November. OF course
/ do not believe anything Of the
kind but thought | would write you
and inquire as to the general out
look from a northern stand point.
From what | see in the northern
papers it appears to me that the
union soldiers intend to vote as they
fought and that the republican
prospects are hattering. You may
rest assured the south will be solid,
made so by the rebel soldiers not
only voting the way they fought but
by fraudulently counting the votes
of the people whom the union soldier
fought to tree. Yours truly,
JNo. W. RAINKS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

The cables that connect the con-
tinents are fairly groaning in antici-
patton Of the kilograms that are to
be sent about the blessed baby that
hasn't yet been born, but is hourly
expected at the palace of the young
King of Spain. His Majesty must
be having a wretched time OF it, and
be wishing it was all over. We are
told that eighty "halberdiers =
whatever they are--have for some
time been kept ready night and day
to summon the Ministers aud other
persons who have been invited for
tue ceremony which is to take place
IL the palace directly after the birth.
The royal physicians have brought
four wet nurses, carefully selected
in the mountains Of Santander. the
district where the Spanish aristocra-
cy usually get their nurses, who are
famed for their health and robust
appearance, and who are made all
the more striking by their pictur-
esque gray pasiega costumes, laced
bodices, braided with gold and silver,
bright-colored skirts, and elaborate
head dress. The chief nurse who
has been selected is tall and dark,
with an Arab east of features. The
little cir! Queen wants to nurse her
own baby, and every mother in
America will declare she ought to tie
allowed to do so, bat state etiquette
torbils Representatives from the
several provinces of Spain, laden
with presents for the youngste', anc
hanging around the palace, impa-
tieDt because he (or She dosn't
make bis Tor herr appearance, and
he Tor she) was several days behind
time at last accounts. A delegation
from Parliament, members of the
Ministry, and representatives Of the
province OF Asturias from which
the heir TO The throne takes his
title, will be present at the birth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
CAPITAL NOTES,
country

MADISON, Aug. 2sth, 1850,
Preparations Tor the State FAN,
commencing Tuesday, Sept. It'll, in
dicate that if the weather is propiti-
Gus it will DO the best lair ever held in
The State. General Grant is prom
sed positively to be here two or
three days with other distinguished
personages. The Great Captain
viii be entertained at the elegant
residence of Col. w, +. y iIas, who
Distinguished himself by his eloquent
address at the Grant Reception in
Chicago last fail. Since the publ
cation Of the premium list tho citi-
zens Of Madison have made up 4
puse of Sl00, for special stallion
race to be tto!ted on the It'll, all
heats OF which must be in less than
2;35. A special premium Of $4,000
is offered ty Handbook q Kennedy,
stock dealers OF Chicago, fer the
best display Of Berkshire Swine; and
firm in Toy, Ohio, cEfer SIS as
special premium Ter the best bUSAel
Of ear corn. We hope lows county
will be we'll represented aad capture
4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

Mr.. Hazelton. Having the honor
of slight personal acquaintance with
only one of the gentleman named,-
Mr.. Woodman-and knowing him
to be first class man and eX-soldier,
our individual sympnthies are with
him.
Republicans here are very conf
dent Of the success of our National
ticket. Indiana is counted as almost
certain to go Repu blican in October,
and if she does, not even Democrats
claim she will do differently in No
vember. Our State Treasurer, Mr..
Guenther has been called to make a
few speeches to the Hoosiers, and
will do it effectively 10 doubt. Mr..
G. speaks in German and English
fuently and eloquently. He is com
pared frequently with Carl Schurz
of 90 years ago, and being quite
young man the hope is justified that
his name will ere many years appear
high up on the roster OF eloquent
and effective orators.
Numerous names are occasionally
heard in connection with the L. S.
Senatorship to be determined next
winter. L. W. Reyes and Philetus
Sawyer are active and aggressive
candidates. Angus Cameron would
appreciate return as highly as any
one, but with characteristic dignity,
will not dive into the puddle to ad
vance hia own cause, but will depend
upon the good sense and justice Of
the people to recognize his claims.
Governor Washburn, J B. Cassidy,
G. G. Williams, II. O. Howe and &,
c. Hazelton, are all said to be pre-
pared for Senatorial lightning to
strike them. Al appearances are
that the contest will be warm and
the result beyond conjecture at this
stage.
The committee to investigate the
management Of the State Insane
Asylum has concluded its la3ors,
but no report is expected for some
time. From the published testimony
of witnesses, it appears that the
management has been loose and eS-
travagant to a degree demanding
attention and correction, but there
is nothing justilying suspicion OF
positive dishonesty or corruption,
u. II. b.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
Teachers Examination

The fall examinations Of Teachers for Iowa
county will be held as follows:
Mit1in, Monday and Tuesday Sept g. -
Highland, Wed. d Thursday, Sept ID 10
Ayoca, Friday and Saturday, sept II, L.
Arena, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. %, =.
Mini Pit, Friday and Saturday Oct, !, 8
The examinations will begin al Q O'clock
the first day.
No private examination will be granted
without imperative reasons, and school boards
are requested not to AK TO have partuuA.
persons licensed, as there will he sufficient
number Cf qualified teachers to fill the schools
OF the county. W. a. JONES,
County Supt.
Mineral Point, Aug. lRlh. 1850. 3G,d
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
GOOD EAE.N FOR SALE.
SUITABLE EOR GRAIN AND STOCK
RAISING.

Consisting of 2s6 acres, all in the tCw, OF Wald-
wick miles east OF Mineral Point. The place
is in good condition, about 125 acres under cult
walton; large piece Of bottom land the remaIadc-
pasture and timber land each forty well watcceG
The above Will be sold on good terms, not
necessarily any cash down. so loug rs good Sc
curity is given, apply or write % me
VIM. UEES
/ desire also to sell my halt interest In the
Golden Meadow Mills. adjoining the farm. on
equally as GOOD tCcG4s Satisfactory reason for
selling given if desired. Vim. UKEN
sept. ISt, l8S0-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

There was physician once who
could surmount every dfiitalty, if be
could only translate his patients
malady into fits, for he was shell on
fts.' If Mr.. English could only
transfer his claim on Indiana into
certain legal form he is very familiar
with, he would have the State dead
to rights, for, pharaphrasing the
quotation, he is "h--ll on mort.
cages
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
Third Congressional District Re
publican Convention Pro ceeG-
ingS.

Third Congressional Dist. Conven-
ton called to order at . p. IN, by NJ
p. Riudlaub, Chairman of Congress-
ioual Committee On motion Mr..
4, Robbins elected az temporary
Chairman Of the Convention.
GA motion, b. W Beebe, OF Green,
was elected as Secretary.
On motion the Chair was instruct
ed to appoint committee on Gre
dentials, consisting of one from each
county.
On motion the Chair was instruct.
ed to appoint a committee on Reso-
lutious, composed of one delegate
from each county.
COMMITTEE ~ CREDENTIALS.
W. f. Clark. Of Grant.
a. { Dodge, Of Green,
Horace Beach, Of Crawford.
G. W Pullman. az klrhlaut
Albert Frost of Iowa
Thomas Bamorid9e. Of LAF2Nelte-
Committee oN RESOLUTIONS,
\. y. Bell Of Grant
\ :. DCVg'as. OF Green.
John Ha.Ayrjy, ot Crawford.
ID. :. James, oi Nchiand.
y Ums,ead, % Lafayette.
y, $, h-aIu, Of Iowa,
The Committee on Credentials
--,...,.. i ia, g. m ,,.g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
Pea cable Methods Down South.

Grant County Herald.
The writer Of the following letter
was born and raised in Lancaster;
served in the war against the rebels
and for ten years carried one of the
balls in his flesh. He has been a
resident of Alabama for nearly
fifteen years. The letter vas u
private letter addressed TO Col
Clark.
Montgomery AIs9Ama, AUG, To- $50
Dear Lo.oue.
We Republicans down here in
this beautiful sunny south are very
much concerned about the result CT
the approaching presidential elect
ion and feel that the work If the
last twenty years viii loo lost should
the democrats succeed.
As we are among the enemy and
the press il the hands Of the Same,
and the elections 8 g.au3 f,ry3 the
outlook. or at least the surrounding.
are dark aad blue ana our Only
!. we is in TIE free uol.h.
The population 0. this county
MONTGOMERY IS largely co'ored and
the republican majority is about
three thousand 1t the state and
comfy election on the ~ inst. the
colored voted almost solid tor the
republican ticket. yet the democrats
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
Taken Jp-COW.

By the undersigned residing on Sec. 70,
town 5, range 8, about two miles north Of the
city of Mineral Point, one dark red COW, with
a little white on the ramp and under The body,
about years Old DO artificial marks Owner
viii please call, prove property and take said
STRAY away JOS. q. BENNETT.
Augnst 3Oth. 1880. Nv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02


On motion the temporary officers
were elected as permanent officers
Of the Convention.
Mr.. Cole, Of Lafayette, also AIR.
Brown, of the Galena Gazette, we're
called out and responded in a few
short pithy remarks.
Committee on Resolutions report
ed as follows:
Resolved. That we approve and endorse the
resolutions framed by The National Republican
Convention and pledge our united support to
the principles therein expressed.
Received, That III the nomination OF James
4. GARFIELD and Chester A. Arthur, the Republi
eau party has shown wisdom aud a just apprecia-
ton OF honesty, ability and statemanship.
Resolved That in the Hon. Geo. c. Hazelton,
the Third District has had representative Of
which il may well feel proud, pure and able
patriot whose record entities him TO the COntin.
ued confidence and gratitude OF the people
On motion they were adopted.
Moved and carried that the Con-
vention now proceed to an informal
ballot for membe of Congress.
On motion the chair was instruct
ed to appoint two tellers.
Jefferson Rewey, Of Iowa, and w.
B. Clark, Of Grant, were appointed
tellers.
Whole number Of votes cast was
SO, of which Hon. Geo. C. Hazelton
received &c; Hon. J. 3. Treat, II;
and Hon. O. B. Thomas, /.
On motion of O. Bacon, Of Green,
declaring that the Hon. Geo. c..
Hazelton being the unanimous
second choice Of the delegation from
Green, he moved that the informal
ballot be declared the formal one,
which motion was adopted.
On motion of J. II. Vivian, Re
solved that in all future Congression-
al Conventions the representatives,
shall be based on the Republican
vote polled at the presidential
election. Motion lost.
On motion of Dr. j. II. Vivian,
Resolved that the representatives in
future Congressional Conventions
Shall consist of the Assembly Dis
tricts only. Motion lost.
The Hon. Geo. c. Hazelton was
then presented to the convention
and spoke briefly on some of
the issues Of the day, thanking the
Convention for his nomination for a
third term.
On motion Of y, c. Dodge, resolv-
ed that we demand of the State
Central Committee that we have q
candidate for Chief Justice from the
Republican party. Motion adopted.
On motion the Convention ad-
iourned. 3. w. BEEBE,
Secretary.
On motion the delegation from
each county were requested to name
member to compose the Congress
ional Committee. Whereupon the
following gentmen were named;
Graut-M. p Biniiaub.
Gseen-W. : WescOtt
Echland--D. /. Downs,
Iowa.. = Hesrn.
EuNn.tu-M Il Enhnn-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

Senator Blaine two sons, Walker
and Emmons, are making reputs-
tons as campaign speakers, and do
ing good work in Maine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
The Tribune DirectOrv.
PHYSICIANS.
3 M. Gill, M, d,

DRYSICAN AND SURGEON, Linden, Wis. An
l. calls both day aud night promptly G;teudee 70
aA!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

H. Vivian, M. D.,
physician AND SURGEON, Mineral Polr..
/ Wisconsin. Office in drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
w. Eastman, M. D. .

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, - Office in len
/ ahans block up stairs, first door To lei., hes
idence, lst door west from NJ. L. Church, Mineral
Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

}. b. MOffett, M. D.,
DrYyICIAS ARD SURGEON, Mineral Pen;
| Wis. Office in NOfetts' drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

Te@.NsN ST Law Mineral Pom. SIS o..
\ SEE sse- y. Aliens stcrg, opposite Glsg Han.
&sLG
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-01-17
VIM. MoUToN.
E.. |. ADDISON.
ARCHIE Young.
A T..coup
Ceux qui ont des
terreS a vendre.
attention

Messrs. F. Armant & Cie., &c
Rue du Camp, Nlle-Orleans sont
prets a publier gratis sur leur pam
phlet, concernant les Terdoya,te,
Paroisses lie Ia Lo.isiane, roffre en-
vente de toutes terres ct proprie
ties conformement a la description
qui sera donnee a E. Montague a
Abbeyille. seul agent de Mcssrs.
F. Armant & Gle pour la paroisse
Vermillon.
Aucune vente n'6tant effectuee
les propprietaires n'auralent ricn
a payer pour frais de publication,
mais dams lie cas- contraire ills paie-
ront une commission reasonable
convene d'avance par contrat.-
Pour plus de detail adressez vous
directement a NJ. Ernest Montague
seul agent pour la paroisse Yer
de la maison F. Armant &
Gle, Bureau DIES Terres ct dim
migration. L. MONTAGUE,
Abbeville, Vermillon
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-01-17
SecOurS a PIrlande--Tra
yauX Publics.

Enfn lie gouvernement anglais
s'est emu des souffrances de lIr'
lande, moins par charit6 peut-etre
que par crainte des troubles qui
menacept cette malheureuse lie
II va inaugurer un systeme de ira
vaux pub!ics, travaux de drainage
travaux de d6ssechement. II fait
dams ce but aux proprietaires ct
aux corporations locales des prets
a I'm interet peu eleye. Ce sont
ces corporations, ces proprietalres
qui seront charges de l'eSecution
de tous ces travaux. Ces prets
s'elevent a la somme de 250,000
livres sterlings, 81 ,250.0
LIE reimbursement Sc fera en- 35
ans ct plus sill est necessaire.
ST ces travaux ne suf1isent pas
le gouvernement demandera aux
chambres uu credit de 2;5oo,OOO
livres pour travaux Supplemental
res devant etre executes par lie
bureau des travaux publics. Les
collectes faites par la dnchesse de
Marlborough, s'elevent actuelle.
ment a la somme de l4,O00 livres.