davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17

CoNKLING names $4,000 Republican
majority in New York as the figures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17

BELMONT Co.REPUBLICAN CENT. AND }
Elk. COMMITTEE Rooms, st. Clairs-
vile, Ohio, June 2, 1880.
In pursuance of the above call it is
requested that the Republican electors
of the several townships, precincts and
wards of Belmont county meet at their
respective places of holding elections on
Saturday, June 10Th. 1850,
between the hours of and 5 o'clock P.
M. and choose the number of delegates
to the Congressional Convention to
which they are respectively entitled.
Following is the apportionment:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17
GOING WEST.

tDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
Through Chicago Express, with Sleeping
Coach, leaves Columbus daily except Sunday,
at 40 pm, arriving at Chicago 80 am.
CADIZ BRANCH TRAINS-(Except Sunday }
Lv Csdiz Ju $50 anil 10 am Ass PM 25pm
Ar Cadiz-.---..7-3O Ills 5-35 s-05
Lv CadIz-.-. 500 1000 4O5 625
Ar Cadiz Jn--.6 40 1910 AS 10
Sleeping Cars East, without change, to Phil
adelphia and New York; West to Cincinnati.
Louisville, Indianapolis and st. Louis and
from Columbus to Chicago.
Baggage checked TO all principal points
East and West.
D. w. CALDWELL, W. L. o BRIEN,
Genu Manager, Gen1 & Ag't,
Apis COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17

G. W. CARROLL, Chm.
W. A. HUNT, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17
Congressional Convention
XVIth DISTRICT.

1.-The Republicans of the Sixteenth
District of the State of Ohio, are hereby
called to meet in Convention at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

We will send our Electro Voltaic Belts and
other Electric Appliances upon trial Tor 81
days to those ~ ffering from Nervous Deoility,
Rheumatism, Paralysis, or any disease OF the
Liver or Kidneys. and many other diseases.
A sure crTc gnarateed or no pay, Address,
VOLTATC BELT CO.. Marshall Michigan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17

TILDEN still lives.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17

dS1 000 returns in 80 days on 500 invested.
blGUU Official Reports and Information
Free Like profit "a weekly on stock options
$40 TO so. Address T. Potter Wright Il Co.,
Bankers, IS Wall street, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17

THERE was quite storm on Satur
day evening, with rain, and nice gen
tie rain on Monday evening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17

Mr.. BILLINGSLEY AND Son are con-
structing the new toll house on the
Athens pike, near CampbelPs Mills. The
toll-bar will extend clear across the road.
"NO dead heads"
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05
4 Timely story.

Aprorcs Of the political situation
is the following, one of Prcsi.len;
Linccln's stories, which has been ont
of print for Years. In one of his
speeches he said:
once knew = good, sound church
man, who we viii call Brown. who
was on = committee to erect bridge
over very rapid and dangerous
stream. Architect after architect
tailed, and ut last Brown said he had
friend named Jones who had built
bridges and could bnilt this.
Can You build this bridge, slr:"
queried they.
Yes" came the answer. "T could
build bridge 70 the internal reei ms,
if necessary.
The sober committee wero horri-
fed. and when Jones retired, Brown
thought he should defend his friend.
Il know Jones SO we'll" said he,
"and he Is so honest 9 man and so
good an architect, that if he states
soberiy and post vely that he can
build bridge to Hades, why be-
lieve him. But l have my doubts
about the abutments on the Internal
side"
Just So" added Lincoln, "do I
believe those politicians who say
they can harmonic the Northern
and Southern wings of the Demo.
cracy. can't help having my doubts
about the aEutments on the Southern
side
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05

She stood in the effulgent light of
a short tallow dip, waiting for him
at the front door at A. II. He came.
He was husky. She didn't mind that.
He was drunk-she was used to 1t.
'Jim,'' she SAID softly, knocking him
down so as to drag him up 10 bed
easier; Jim, did you vote ., "Yesh,
dear" You've been Il long fine"
'Yesh, love, poll didn't close till Jest
now" Where's the money ."
'What?'' "The money" INV dear.
! don't understand. Didn't they pay
you for your vote? ." NO" She
looked at him playfully, with boa
constructor tickle in her eye. Its
time women had the franchise" she
mutfeTed; '';he men amt up to it ,
Then she rolled him under the bed to
be out Of the way, and in the morn
ing she got him INTO an ASYLUM, IN
der the new Punch and Judycature
act. ''IIe gave his vote for nothing"
she said to the magistrate. Dan
gerous IUnotic," wrote his worship;
and at the next election there was a
votcr short.-London Referee.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05
Row They work the comstock

Yesterday the foreman of one o
the Comstock mines called up III,
night shift boss, and the following
dlaloge took place;
How have things gone during the
/ last shifty''
Fine, SIR; everything as you lett
no bonanza hope
! No; VS. have avoided all that.
almost hit enc about 3 o'clock. but
by turning tie drift little steercd
clear ct il. II vas 4 close shave. but
tie boys are careful
oil la.e an eve to the east drift
Of lie fourteen hundred ~
oh, trCs; me for that, sir We
almost struck tie vein, but I pulled
the rein on The men an,i took them
10 next level. OH, am careful"
'fo U have fixed the soUti.drift on
the seventeen t;fty?''
Indeed / have. I have covered
up The pay rock with two carloads
OF DorpAyry and started, the bows off
ON some barren rock. Tie ore bodies
are getting 10 be very thick down on
the sercnteca-ffty, and the vein
threatens us with considerable trou-
Uie- Odt L think we viii lie able 10
avoid any serious difficulty"
Go SLOW; DO nothing rash. You
are liable TO slam up againsl ore al |
most anyW here. ! know the and |
gers are all about, and | know how |
hard it is to keep things straight; I
but with careful! eye aid steady !
hand We can tiot the porphyry horse
through this beat Without a skip
Have care, man, and If yen pilot
he mine through the big break you
may go higher up. You may be
some dry"
Aye, aye, sir: I'll do NY best"
We'll. now, my boy, keep hard at
It work, and # you can strike pur
ohyry during The present week wen
eyy of two dollar assessment and
discharge some more men"
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05
mine, Cave Creek, in Which he is In

tercstcd.
Major Baldwin, one of the mes
successful mining men in Arizons
to-day is, we learn, endeavoring tc
secure mining properly in Cave
r Greek. he succeeds he will be the
means Of building up dourisLing
camp there.
The polls opened this morning at
eight o'clock at the Court House
J. T. Alsap and VIM. Wilkes,
Judges; Samuel Novingcr. Inspect-
or; Messrs. Campbell and Barby,
Clerks. There were 2IS votes cast
this morning up to recess time. The
indications are, so far, that the Re
publieans are ahead ard that Kelly
and Kirkland are running ahead OF
their ticket. If the votes this after
noon pan out in the same proportion
as those cast this morning, the Re
| publican ticket is snre to be elected.
At 3 o'clock 300 votes had been polled
with prospect of it going to 500 BY
shutdown.
WEDNESDAY.
Three Rcpeaters were arrested yes
terday.
Returns are coming in exceedingly |
slow.
The Phoenix Base Ball Club have
ordered neat uniforms.
The Knights of Pythias are organ
izing at Tucson
A Martha Washington supper will
be held at " oolsey's hall to-moorrw.
Watching for returns from out
laying precincts is the principal
work OF interest just now.
Telegraph operator White has
found an Odd Fellows sleeve button.
The different candidates are con
Tossing that -Eey knew they would
be beaten.
Now that ,he election is over let's
settle down to business and once
more becc me friends-only to differ
again two years hence.
A first class job printer from San
Francisco is now connected with the
HERALD office. We will do job print
ing at San Francisco prices. Call
and see our samples and learn our
prices.
NJ W. Kales.c cashier Of the Agency /
of the Bank of Arizona, expects to
et*e for California tomorrow night
IN months vacation, to recuperate :
MS health. Mr.. Hazellein will como |
Down from Prescott to assist during ]
MS absence.
THURSDAY
Francis Kuhae left to-day for Pi- +
lal. !
Allen Stroud's baby is very sick. C
The voters of Tuesday INDUCED in 3
scratching.
Goldman 6 Co. are receiving the
rst of their new 800 600 stock of f
.oods. b
The returns from the outside pre- +,
incts are coming in Interestingly q
low. :,
J. B. Crook, wlleelwright former ii
: employed in this city, was shot in h
rescolt last Tuesday. pl
;The Democrats say they have not ~
My beaten the Itepubs. bad in this ef
'unty but they have also stolen the RI
Dat SO they cant so up Salt River. Ell
D. " Kales, Cashier of the Agen- 81
: OF the Bank OF Arizona left This 1;
lernoon for California 10 be absent re
'out month. nc
w. NJ Griffith, OF the Southern Pa So
fic Stage Line, arrived in The CITY m.
terday and left this morning for
'escoLt.
Preparations for the Martha Wash an
gion supper tonight are quite tx tie
lsiye and an enjoyable time is as Nj
red 10 all who attend. Our ad- Be-
e to all is to drop politics and at sal
I'd and pass a pleasant evening. COZ
Mr. W. E. HazeItine of Prescott ar &c, &c,
ed by this mornings coach and FIJI
II relieve Mr.. Kales at the Bank ata
ring that gentleman recuperation ,i,.
p to California. w.,
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05
HORIZON CoxQUEsTs.
The Latter-Day Saints Reachin.
Out Towards the South.



Team after team and, we might al.
most say, company after company OF
people are constantly passing through
Provo for the southern country. Most
OF them are forArizona and New Mexi-
co, in the region Of the Little Colora-
do. This continual move towards the
sunny south" brings forcibly to
mind that the way TO this center
stake of Zion. jackson county, is by
the south, and doubtless many though
now ignorant OF the happy land. Sure
" when the predictions of the pro
Phe.s of CID and those Of latter DAYS
are considered, the time for building
up that center stake must soon com
mence, for these predictions clearly
portray that the coming Of the Son
of Man is near at hand, even at the
threshold, and there is vast deal of
labor yet 10 he accomplished by these
people. Take mo consideration but
the short space of time the saints
have occupied these Tales, and look
a. what has been done Does il not
prove that the people of God are
nation of mighty workers. Are not
oar accomplishments of so short a
peIIol gaZeG upon WIFE wonder ana
admiration by all who visit us from
abroad? What, then, viii be the re-
suit in few years, If our works in
crease in like prop, rtion to our num-
bers? Already The limits of this ter
ritory are passed over, and reaching
far out into neighboring territories
We find peaceful habitations CT saints
True, our innovations are not pleas
ing to those not of ms, but, as was
predicted by men Of old, the cry goes
up, Give US room that we may
dwell" This move to the South is
10 be encouraged, and we hope soon
to be enabled to count "forinon set
Elements from the Gulf of Mexico on
the south to British America on the
north.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05

No employee ofthis Office, agent 1r othe
person is authorized to make purchases or
contract debts for and on account of the
HERALD No bills against the HERALD will
be recognized except for purchases and con-
tracts made by the proprietors personally or
upon their written order
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Ph@n1x P. O., October 18th,
1880.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05

TISLDAY
Charles Goldman arrived home
rosn San Francisco, this morning.
To-day we publish another letter
rom our correspondent at the Vul-
lre.
Charlie Jet has returned from fhe
tombstone country, and went out to-
~ with capitalist to the Union
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Phon1x P. O., October 18Th,
1880.
Browndeld, Lerry. Melone, J. F. NJ.
Brownfeld, L. (pc) Paulain A.
Baruih. Alday. Jose.
Hixon, James. BaldeDegra G.
Haskell, 7. ~ Romero, P.
Eail, Chas. Antiques, Gr'rio.
hIng, Mrs Valencia, Amino
Morris, Miss Sally.
GEO. E. MowREY.
Postmaster
EE<EEzzssess-yzzzEu
Go to the Arcade Brewery for your
Ice Cold Beer.
If you want envelopes with your
business card on call al the HERALD
offre.
California Frui;, ,es wed fresh
hree times per week, at Geo. f.
Coats
Wedding and visiting cards printed
in superb style al the HERALD Job
Office
Luke & Thalheiner. of the Arcade
Brewery, keep the coolest Lager Beer
in cwn. Try them.
California fresh Roll Butter three
times per week, by express, at Geo.
F.Coats'.
California Potatoes, Onions and
Star Cheese at Geo. F. Coats
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05

A consumpiive-looking man, lame
and feeble, and carrying u pint bot
ole fall Of something, halted Jim
MoTey, as he was coming out of the
Board in a bury yesterday. and
said: II found this bottle on the
corner back there, and l wish you'd
tell me Hhat's in il" Jim took it,
removed the cork and snuffed in
full breath The next instant he
staggered against wall, ciawing the
air and choking and gasping, and it
was full minute before he blurted
out: why, you Internal idiot. that's
hartshorn p Wei, I'm perfectly
willing to take you word for it with
out extra insults" observed the in
valid in an injured voice, and he
took his bottle and walked off like
man who he'd been abused without
the least excuse.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-05

Not many miles from New Bed
ford a small company of colored
brethren decided to take up col.
lection" The presiding officer of
fered to pass the hat himself and, in
order to encourage the others, he Put
in ten cent piece. After the coliec
ton, during which every hand had
been in the hat, the president ap-
preached the table. turned the hat
upside down, and not even his own
contribution dropped out He Open
ed his eyes in establishment, and ex-
claimed: "Fo' goodness, but I'ze
chen loss de ten cents | started widl"
The case called for urgent action.
The presiding officer d maEded the
restoration of the ten-ccnt piece But
nobody came forward After an i'm
pressive pause, brother remarked,
solemnly: Oar pears to be a great
moral lesson roun' heah somewhat"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-07
Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Havana, July 81.
The disorder and revolt reported recently
from various parts of the republic,
though inspiring no serious fears, con-
tinue, notwithstanding the assertion
that all is quiet. The opposition, ell
ragged at Gen. Gonzales, calls President
Diaz bloody despot, and predicts that
Gonzales will be worse one.
The situation Of the country is con-
fused and underlined. President Diaz has
called Gen. Gonzales to the capital. The
late disorders at Mazatlan were serious.
A regular battle was fought at Villa
Union between 500 pronunciados, with
three cannon, under Gen. Vamirez, and
$50 government troops under command
of Col. Reyes. The killed on 10th sides
numbered one hundred. The rebels re-
tired, leaving two Of their cannon. Col.
Reyes was following them up. President
Diaz has created the latter brigadier
general, as reward for his victory.
Notwithstanding the excessive heat,
there is no yellow fever at Vera Cruz.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-07
THE LATEST ITEMS,

4 -
Information has inst beeen received
that Victoria and his band are moving
north towards New Mexico, on the
Texas side Of the Rio Grande. The
braves under him are more numerous
than reported in the recent tight with
Grierson. The Mexican troops are en-
tirely ont Of supplies, and are moving
down the southern bank of the Rio
Grande.
The railroad war extends to the cut
ting of rates on freight.
The Georgia Democratic Convention
met in Atlanta, Wednesday, and tenn
porarily organized with Patrick Walsh
as chairman. L. NJ. Trammel, of Whit
field, was chosen permanent president.
The farmers in southern Alabama COM
plain of too much rain, and aro appre-
hensive Of great damage from the cotton,
worm.
Two farmers at Sherman, Texas, Cox.
and Weaver, had quarrel Thursday
Cox assaulted Weaver, who drew
knife and stabbed him in the breast.
from the effects of which he died almost
instantly.
The report Of the controller shows tho
debt OF the city of New York to be
Sl02, 595, 1893, having been reduced since
December 81, last, $3.50, 447.
The National Sunday School Conven-
ton opened its session Thursday at
Chautauqua, N. Y.
There were two hundred delegates in
attendance upon the iron and steel
workers convention.
At the late meeting Of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, J. w. Chrisby
was expelled and H. Newton Chrisby
and H. w. Cobb were suspended.
Carroll parish had grand Democratic
ratification meeting Thursday.
DR.. Tanner still holds ont in his FORTY.
LAY fast at last accounts. Yesterday
was his last day.
Elias Donk, q colored man, ninety
years OF age, living at Mahwah, N. j., a
lew days ago was laughing excessively
1t story some one was telling him, and
lhe emotion brought on an attack Of
leart disease, from which he dropped
lead.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-07
BATON ROUGE, LA, SATURDAY, AUGUST = 188O

Louisiana, and Dr. Tanner can't expect
to win it by forty days starving. 1t is
of record in the United States Court of
New Orleans that negro inhabitant of
Grant parish tasted sixty days. In the
celebrated Grant parish case, tried
there, Nelson Johnson testified that he
was SO fearful of his life after the Colfax
massacre Gas he termed it), that he took
refuge in the swamps. In the course of
his evidence he said, II didn't eat muffin
for two months" Hon. Michael RYAN
cross-examined him at length upon this
extraordinary fast, and finally prevailed
upon Nelson to admit, "'Well, to tell you
de truf, ledge, / did sorter eat some
berries, but fore de Lord l didn't eat
muffin else. "Well. my colored friend"
remarked Judge Ryan, you bate our
Lord by twenty days." and Nelson an
sWered. "Fore de Lord l did, sir
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-07

and the guilt of the accused members
was clearly ascertained. With q few
exceptions, they added the crime of
perjury in their testimony before the
committee to the crime of bribery.
Among Others, James A. Garfield was
brlbed; swore that he had not been
brlbed; was convicted of bribery and
perjury by the testimony of Ames and
by documentary evidence of conclusive
character; and the committee, composed
of members of his own party, reported
him as bribe-taker and a perjurer.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-07
An American Locomotive for England.
Watertown, N. Y, Times.)

!
The fast passenger locomotive which
was built by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, to run between New York and
Philadelphia, at the rate of sixty miles
per hour, was day before yesterday
bought by Mr.. +. W. Eames for brake
trials and tests in England. 1t will be
Immediately fitted up with the Games
Duplex Automatic Vacuum Brake and
shipped to London. Mr.. Eames pro.
poses, while showing the action of the
Eames brake on railway trains at the
highest speed possible to attain, at the
same time to settle the vexed question
of the relative superiority of American
and English locomotives. The locomo-
tive will be named Lovett Eames, and
will be ornamented with a fine portrait
of its namesake, and also landscape
view Of Black River Falls, the Suspen-
sion Bridge, and the lower end of Bebee's
Island, showing the works of the Eames
Vacuum Brake Company. The taking
OF this locomotive to England is an en-
:erprise which not only deeply interests
the citizens of Watertown, but the en-
tire American people. The fitting up of
this locomotive with the necessary
brake fixtures and other changes to
adapt it to the English traffic will delay
Mr.. Eames' departure until the 14th, by
the steamer Britannia.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-07
NO MIDDLE GROUND.
tOuaehita Telegraph

The Greenbackers are making feebl
efforts, here and there, in this State, t,
effect an organization, but we motto,
that there has been sensible dimini
ton of enthusiasm and lessening il
numbers ever since last Springs cleo
ton. The calls are less frequent, thu
meetings are not ~ numerous-few az
they were then-and the purpose tC
overthrow both the old parties not hal,
so vociferous]y proclaimed. We do not
understand that this implies any lack OF
enthusiasm with those who are still left,
but that it comes from depleted ranks,
and reasonable belief that the reforms
sought can be effected without Green
back party.
Werespect devotion to principle-even
to an idea, and we respect the courage
and devotion of the few Greenbackers
left in the State to what they believe to
be right. But we submit that Green
back party in Louisiana, in this can.
vass, is not demanded by the people, not
necessary to preserve their rights or
liberties, can do no good in preserving
order, can not aid reform, will not help
elect a President-unless it be Garfield
and that those who have dropped the
party have taken wise step, and the
only one proper to take. The election
may come, perchance in 1884, when a
Greenbacker may develop himself to ad-
vantage, SO to speak, in this State, but
he certainly has wisdom beyond ordin-
airy mortals to find field for work in a
separate organization in this campaign.
zen. Weaver himself, in thirty-seven
States, only expects to he elected by the
vote of De La Martyr. Where is the
good sense, then. in messing up" this
with Greenbackism
Help Us, Greenbsckers or, tumble
back to the rear. This is a general en-
,agement, and boom with warrior.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-07
THE Blue AND THE GRAY FOR HAN.
COOK


From the flower groves of the Southland
And the fields Of cotton and cane,
10 the wonderful lakes of the Northland
Andt the pine.clad hills Of Maine.
Brave msn are dwelling by thousands,
Who once were SO bot toslay,
When some wore the blue Of the Union,
And others Confederate gray.
The passions OF war have subsidized,
Its hatreds have gone with the past,
And now, like an army Of brothers,
They all come together at last.
They follow man who in battle
Was bravest among the brave,
Ana who, when the fighting was ended,
Was first to console and save.
With him are his war.triend soldiers,
And those that he faced in the FRAY;
The men who wore blue are for Hancock
With those who have worn the gray.
FOR peace aid perfect Union,
For brotherhood over the land,
Ihey are forming shoulder to shoulder,
And are marching hand in hand.
Now, Down with all thoughts of disunion ,
Say those who have worn the gray,
Away with all sectional feeling!"
The blue.coated veterans say.
They rally for peace and for Union,
And who shall say them nay!
They rally in blue for Hancock.
For Hancock they rally in gray.
New York Sun.