davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-04
Arkansas Democrats

Little Rock, Ark, 3.-The ballot
'iust taken in the democratic state
convention stands Churchall, So;
Miller, 81; Wilson, SO; Grace, 16;
Smithee, 6; necessary to nominate,
I112.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-04
SuspensiOn.

New York, SHERMAN Lissberger,
metal merchant and importer, has
suspended. Liabilities between g,
600, 600 and $1,000, 900. Creditors
few. One hank holds a claim for
$500. 900,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-04
EsTRAY NOTICE.

THAYE IN MY POSSESSION THE FOLLOW
ing described Animals, which if not claimed
and taken away within ten days from the
date hereof, will expose them at public
sale and sell them to the highest responsible
bidder, at the District Pound, at KAysville.
Davis County, on Saturday, June 18th, 1880, at
o'clock PM:
One Bay Horse, supposed 10 be or 10 years
old. left hind foot white, saddle and collar
marks, brsnd on right thigh supposed TO be
inside circle.
One Brown Mare Mule, supposed to be or 10
wears old, collar marks, shoes on hind feet,
brand on left shoulder supposed to be
W
JOHN GALLEY,
District Poundkeeper.
June ., 1880. je3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-04
18th School District.

4 HEREGIsTERED VOTERS OF THU EIGHT
ZENITH School District, Salt Lake City,
will please take notice that a meeting will be
held In said District, at the Schoolhouse, on
MONDAY, June eth. 1880, st 7 so p. m. for the
election Of three Trustees. one to serve for One
Year, one to serve for Two Years. and one to
serve for Three Years from date Of Election. and
for the transaction Of such other School business
as may come before the meeting.
B. II. SCHETTLER,
JOHN 7. GAME,
THOMAS LATIME Err,
Trustees.
Salt Lake CITY. May 81, 1850. my2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-04

A ZINE assortment of Programme
and Ball Cards at the HERALD ONCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-04

PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS CURE IN
ONE MINUTE. je2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-04

Salt Lake City, May %. 1850.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-12-30
OUR MINERAL RESOURCES.
RUBY CAMP,

The name of our mineral district,
so called from the quantity of that
character of silver ore predominating
here, extends six miles to the north
and three miles to the east and west,
Of US. The anthracite coal beds
on the south and west and
the galena district beginning with
Elk basin on the east and north, form
distinct boundaries to this celebr ated
silver field, whose enormous true fis-
sure veins bear ruby, native, brittle,
and wire silver in quantities so large
as to astonish the world while the ga
lena district beyond shows deposits of
that character of ore equal in quantity
and richness to any in the state.
This entire district of 18 square
miles lies at an altitude of $500 feet
and some rich discoveries have been
made above timber line IL, 900
feet or more above the level of the
sea.
The mineral groupings throughout
this belt are regular in position and
stupendous, several of the largest
veins being traceable for a mile or
more as plainly as the wall OF China,
and their various spurs scanning the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-12-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Patrick Lcuehlin, Frsnk L. sssr .hd Frank
Mitchell!
1ou AND zach Of YOU aye hereby notified that have
expended uus hu!d' ri ;0a,s In labor and improve
ment., upon The" Little On,ry lode situate in Eorse
Shoe Basin, Iuhy Mining District, Gunlison county,
Colorado, Of which tie location certificate is found ia
Book g. Pages 10 and IL in tie Office Of the kccorjor
OF said county in order TO hold eaii claim under the
provisions If Ssi 223 Of the Revised statute. of the
onited STATES, concerning snust .! .sbor upon mining
claims! being the amount iGirel 20 h"ll said lode for
The period sniihg on the 18th day Of October 4. b.
1880 Ard if within ninety days after this na.ce by
publication, fail refuse contribute your pro
portion Of such expenditure c,owner, your inter-
csts III said claim will become the property II the sub
scrler by the terms Of said section.
lst pub nov Pa MICHEL CoWLEY
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-12-30
We had quite an account written

We had quite an account written
about the Christmas tree which was
gotten up by the Ladies Aid Society,
at the Presbyterian church, Christmas
Eve, but the unusual crowd of matter
in this issue fcrbids our giving it
space. Suffice it to say the tree was an
immensc success. A large crowd was
present and everybody got a present
including Cullom and the PILOT man.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-12-30

L. Princes saloon IS situated on
Ruby avenue, and is the general resort
of miners, prospectors and citizens
generally. Prince early established
the reputation of keeping the finest
liquors and cigars to be found any
where in his neighboshood. Prince,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-12-30
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OyrlcE Lr,a;uIv

LAND OyrlCE AT LIE AWHILE Coio.Apo1
November 20, 1850.
Notice b hereby given that the following namei set-
tier Lyman p nile has filed notice Of his intention
to rnsSe hDal proof in support OF MS claim and secure
Eal entry ieEcof at the expiration of thirty days from
the ,ia. u this nc-, viz from the iO:h t.y Of Janu-
AIRY. lsSi.
HIS claim Is nls'e 9y hs pcclsratory Statement No
1874 and is for tie n. quar- of Sec No H. Tp AR
No. S. ives, aud nsmes he iUlowcs ~ bis witnessed
VIZ John Hay.e, l. ". Scott, A. Barrs and b. T. Scott
all Of GuunIson Co. Colorado.
2o-Dsc. : Iohn J. H,nry, Hesi~er.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-12-30
Miners Supplies
a Specially
Tcath Street.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Joseph Honohuo and J. f. Manning:
fou, and each of you, hereby notified that havo
expended ono hnnirc1 dollars IN htor ami improve
mentA upon the Donohse lcc. situate on Auazo: hill
lin Cup mining district, Gann;sor county Colorado Of
with the location coF, ate is found il Book L. Page
III tbs Office Of the recorder Of sal county in order
to hold said claim Cner the proycns Of section 2a24
OF the ReyI Statutes of United States concerning
amount of labor riining claims being the amount
Required - hold said o!s for The period ending 18th
day of July, 4, ID. 1880. And If within ninety days
after this notice BY pG!licsticn you fail or r-us. to
contribute your proportion Of such egtiture ga CO
owner, your interests in said claim will become tho
property Of the subscriber by the terms Of sai section
lst pub dec 23-2S ChAS. HOSSFEILD.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-12-30
BUSINESS.

Green. Rio, Java, Ground and
Brown CoAee, at A. NJ McElEin-
ney's, Ninth ST., above Postof6ce.
Coal Oil and Candles at 4. n. Nc.
ElHinney's.
Powdered Granulated Coffee A Su-
gar at A. NJ. McElHinney's.
Fresh line Of Teas at A. II. McEI-
Hinney's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-12-30

D. May & Co., dealers in clothing
and furnishing goods, 9th street, have
as their sign "Square Dealing House. y
They have a large and varied assort-
ment of the articles in which they
deal. They commenced business in
a tent last July, but only remained in
it few days, when they moved into
the building they now occupy.
Tucker 4 Mackin in June last open
ed stock of hardware in a tent on
the present site Of the building which
h as since replaced it, on 9th street.
They have enjoyed very satisfactory
trade. The store is 2ox4o with ware
room in the rear. Their present stock
is more than sufficient for the demand
at this time of year, Notwithstanding
which the senior member Of the firm
is now in Chicago buying a heavy
stock for the spring trade. They are
also agents for the best brands of pow
der.
Robinson & Co., Groceries and
clothing, better known as the celebrat-
ed "Star Grocery" on Ruby avenue,
began trade on the last Of June in a
tent. AS soon as lumber could be
obtained, the commodious store house
which they now own and occupy was
erected and their stock moved into it.
They have the largest store and stock
on Ruby avenue. Adjoining their
store is large warehouse which they
keep full of hay and grain. This firm
enjoys Z large and lucrative trade.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05

Production OF PRkCIoUs METALS
Reports from Califo MIA state that the
aggregate production of the precious
metals for the year 1879, were:-Gold.
$32 ,539 $40; silver, s3S ,623 ,Sl2; lead, S4,-
ls5, ,769. The gross result Is less by So ,s05,
l2l than that of 1873. California shows a
decrease in gold of sl4O, ,s42, and in sill
Yer of $3.50, i46. Nevada shows a total
falling of of SIS, ,1s4 .255, the yield from
The Comstock being only $3.50, ,5G2 As
against 81 ~ ,043 for 1878. The pro.
duct of the Eureka district is $685., ,26l
as against 81 ,ySl ,iO6 in 1873. Utah show
falling off Of Sj9j 734. Colorado shows
an increase OF. over $1,000 900, chiefly
from the Leadville district. 1t has been
exceedingly difficult to arrive at the ac-
tual production OF Leadville, two of the
most reliable reports varying more than
81 900 900, ahd the circular adopts an
average. Dakota shows an Increased
production of S993, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05

MENLo PARK, the little village
which Mr.. 7. A. Ellison has established
his shops Is now partially lighted at
night with electric lamps of new pat
tern, constructed within the last two or
three weeks. The shops of Mr.. Edison,
three dwellings and the street lamps
along two or three roads are supplied
with this new light, the total mum Der of
lights being so far forty-tive; and new
lamps are being made so as to inarease
the number in few weeks to about 800.
One of tn new lamps now in use has
been lighted day aud night for about
seventeen days The others have been
used about two weeks.
For the titst tune Mr.. Edison allows
the general public to inspect Iamp OF
his Invention In actual use, and these
new lights are freely exhibited every
day, large numbers Of people going onl
to Menlo Park every afternoon and
evening TO see them.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
Hanging 100 GOOD For Him

One OF the many depraved cases that
have lately come to hight is told in Mil,
ford. William Plummer was recently a
resident of dollar Hill," near there. On
thursday he was discovered to be guilty
OF lncestuuus Intercourse with one re-
lated to him by ties of consangninlty
and maternity. As soon as this terrible
state OF morals became public there was
a general expression of Indignation
among the citizens, and many threats
were made. Atlength unable to restrain
themselves, party got tOge ther, and in
the evening visited the depressed sceun
drefs residence to Tar and feather him.
They entered the house, but could moi
mud him, On the following day it came
TO light that he had eloped with the wife
OF = neighbor, John Jones by name.
Jones hlmsef is left alone with FIVE
young children on his hands. The
gui " couple Will meet with a rough
reception when they return.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05

the Republicans of that citv than
Thomas Swami, Esq, of Baltimore. was
70 the respect Of the Democrats of the
latter city. Mr.. Swami made himself
notorious as the leader of roughs. He
IL was that made Baltimore a hostile
camp and put 1t in an attitude of def
ance TO the Governor OF his State and
TO the President of the United States
also' His roughs and police made Bal
tlmore too terrible for Democrats TO live
in-they or many of them were effectu-
ally excluded from the election polls.
AT the time Mr.. Swami was Mayor, had
our esteemed contemporary been a resi-
dent OF Baltimore, known as Demo-
crat, and gone to the polls to vote, he
would have found that he had to pass
through crowd of scowling faces; and
just as he got near enough the ballot
box to make an effort to reach his ticket,
he would most probably have felt an at
tack in his rear-the point of an awl
would have made him jump-as often
as he attempted to vote the awl would
be applied; and being man of spirit
most likely he would finally have "went
for" the "Plug Ugly" who used the awl.
This would have been the signal for
Swann's police. They eo-operated with
the "plug ugly" roughs, and invaria bly,
arrested the Democrat and put him IN a
station house until the election was
over.
Mr.. Swann's hostility to the Demo-
Gratis made him popular with the Radi.
calls. They wanted man who had the
experience Mr.. Swami had acquired
with bis "Native American" Plug
ugly element, and John J. Cresswell,
Esq, and his gang thought to use him
and did nse him so long as they could.
Mr.. Cfesswell and his Radical friends
had fixed up "legistration law" by
which the men who 'sympathized" with
the South were excluded from the polls.
In opposition to Mr.. Swami and his
"plug ugly' crowd, they enfranchised
the negroes in Mary land. This act they
claimed would give the Radical party
$4,000 additional votes from the negroes.
sir. Cresswell said so in this city before
a crowd OF negroes in Institute Hall.
Thus they calculate to keep the Demo
Gratis of Maryland under carpet-bagger
influence with the foot of the negro on
his neck. And sosthe Democracy of
Mary land was saved from this abiect
position by the quarrel between Cover
nor Swaun and Senator Cresswell's
factions. Gov. Swami at the succeeding
election appointed Democrats and men
to negro suffrage to register the
The names of the voters. This put an
end to all triumphs of the Radicals. II
was "great deliverance" to the Demo
Gratis of Maryland, and after a time the
Democrats Of Baltimore rewarded Mr..
Swami, by electlng him TO Congress, as
the Radicals had rewarded Mr.. Crsss-
well for his early abandonment of the
Democratic party.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05

DIR. ALoNzo GARcELoN, the brave
governor of Maine, was the third on the
list of candidates voted for at the elec-
tion of 1878, and was selected by Re
publican State senate in opposition to
Mr.. Smith, the Greenback candidate
Memphis Appeal.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
Office To WATER RENTERS
4N OFFICE OF THE WATER


DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, DEL, December /. 1873.
The bills for 1850 are now ready md nav
able at the Registrar's \ Office, No. 1000 Mar.
ket street. The law requires that all bills
PAID on or before January 3lst, lsSO the
lace or The bill, those paid during the
Those paid during the month OF Marrh
~ per cent additional, and any amount
remaining unpaid after April LIST, 1850 the
registrar Is required TO have the ferules
Wltndrawn and suit instituted for the re-
covery OF the amount dine. and INC uats,
VIII not be let into such premises until
sucn arrears, with assessments and Al for
drawing ferules, are paid.
olhce hours from a. IN. to 4p.m,
WILLIAM j, MOfROW
decl- -eodD- edJ eodF Resis,r,r
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
Il SOcietU Epent,

Invitations are out for the marriage
Of DR.. William S. Hi,ch, of Laurel. 10
Miss Lncretia K. johnson, of this civ
The GER mony will take place at the
residence of the brides parents, No. 5O2
w st Fifth street, on the 9Th inst.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
NOTICE

NJ OTICE.-On and after March Ist. lSS0
IN the price OF lots in the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery will be: resery-
ed sections, special rates determined by
the Board. Sections from A 10 Il, incln-
slVe, 81 cents per square foot. All other
sections. 20 cents per square foot.
BY order OF the Board
decl0-2tawtml. ALBERT w. SMITH. Sec
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05

n OTICE.-The annual meeting OF the
~ Farmers Association Of New Castle
County, for the recovery OF stolen horses,
will be held in Wilmington, at the "Tele-
graph Building" corner Of Third and
Market streets, on Saturday, 10Th of Janu-
ary at 10 O'Clock a. M, when a President,
Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer,
and ten Directors will be elected. Pune
tual attendance OF members requested.
JAMES ii. HOFFECKER,
dec30- Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
To the Public
The undersigned having a large as
sortment OF
FIRST-CLASQ EJTRNTT1rDu

FIRsT-CLASs FURNITURE,
VIII offer TO the citizens of Wilmington
Inducements heretofore not offered nv
any dealer In the same line of goods. /
10 per cent. lower than manufactnrer,s
prices and All other kinds of furniture at
rates equally low. l am determined to
sell those goods and persons desiring oar.
gains will find 1t TO their adyantasa oal, =,
give me a call, before purchasing else,
where' i, M. oGLE, 6U9 Market ST..
Secondhand furniture bought and sold
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
N WILMIsoroS oc,ohar ,O-o

IN WILMINGTON, October /, 1879.
me wilmington Savings Fund Society
hereby give notice that on and after lam,
airy j, 1880. interest will be allowed on
deposits at FIVE 90 PER CENT, per annnnn
By order OF the Board. -ii'
J. ERNEST SMITH.
"cA-oh' Treasurer,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
St. Louis. Hannibal and Keokuk
RAILROAD COMPANY,
First Mortgage Per Cent, Ronds
DIE 1917

'ssued at $1,000 per mile Of completed
road $1,000 cash per mile already paid in
ON stock subscriptions and expended In
construction,
Principal and interest payable In New
II ORR, coupons April and October.
we oter balance OF SjOO, 700 Of these
bouds at 80 and interest, reserying the
rlght 10 advance price without notice, and
recommend them as n safe Investment
AMERMAN d BURWELL, Bankers
1ec6 I'm. No. l6 Broad street, New York
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
NJ oTlCE-DIvIDEND.

NJ OTlCE-DIVIDEND.
UNION NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON,
December 3lst, 1879.
The Directors have this day declared n
dividend Of five per cent, out of the
profits of the last Fix months, clear of tax,
payable on demand.
JOHN PEOPLES,
jan.l-6t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
decll-te
RLECTION NOTICE,

Ia NATIONAL BANK WHINING
TON AND BRANDYwINE
December IL, iS79 J
Stockholders are hereby notified that
an election for nine directors will be held
at the Banking House, on Tuesday 18th
day of daauary, next, between the hours
of 2and oclock p. m.
G. W. SPARKS,
declZ-te. Cashier
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
FaShionat le Furn1tureI

SnSCr SCHOOL.
~ Miss Mahaffy's select school nor
VIII reopen on Sept. list, ON nth
ssn Market and Shiplay. sts.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
nOG REGISTER NOTICE.
INLECTIAG

ELECTION,
IA FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Wilmington, Del, Dec. l3. 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stock holders of this bank
will be held at the Banking House. on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF January, 1880, be-
tween the hours of and O'Clock Z. NJ,
ders 10 serve as Directors the ensuing year
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG.
declA-ie. Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05

N OTICE.-DIsSOLU OF Co
IN PARTNERSHIP.
The CO partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, trading under
the name Of Speak man Bros, Is this day
dissolved, by mutual consent. The busI-
ness of the late firm will be settled by
VIM. @. Murgatroyd, at the old stand,
No. 5lS Shipley street.
ALLEN SPEAKMAN.
janl-tf JOSEPH SPEAKMAN.
The Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting
business, in all Its branches. will be con-
Quoted at the old stand, No. 5l3 Shipiey
street, by the subscriber, who soliclts the
continuance OF the liberal patronage ex-
tended TO the late drm.
jan atG ALLEN sPEAKMAN.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05

decI2.te.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-05
NOTICES.

n OTICE.---TO DELINQUENTS OF
In CITY AND SCHOOL TAKES FOR
1879. Bills have been rendered and called
who wish to avoid trouble. had better
call and settle, or we shall proceed to col.
lect the taxes with costs.
EDMUND PROVOST,
WILLIAM KYNE,
Once, No. 10 Il. Sixth street, between
Market and King. Hours, s a. M, to II
m, 9 to and to 8 p. m. taii3-2w.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23
Under the Rose (Sub-r0sa).

The true origin of the term "under the
rose" is undoubtedly to be sought from
the very early oriental connection of that
flower with the rites of the worship of
Venus. In all the early mythologies, the
rose was employed in crowning the
Queen of Love, or her worshipers, and
in many instances it is symbol of the
divinity herself. The secrecy with which
these religious mysteries were veiled,
would sufficiently indicate the reason
why the symbols connected with it were
also typical of silence. There is abund-
ant evidence that the use of the rose as q
symbol of silence is of far greater anti
quity than the days of Romans or Morse
men. There has arisen much petty con-
troversy about the common expression
''under the rose," and two different orr
gins have been assigned. Some persons
assert that it ought to be spelt ''under
the rows" for that in former days almost
all towns were built with the second
story projecting over the lower one-a
sort OF piazza, or row, as they termed it,
and which may still be seen at Chester
and some other old English towns; and
that, whilst the elders of the family were
sitting at their windows, gravely enjoy
ing the air, their sons and daughters
were making love where they could not
see them, ''under the rows" The other
is much more elegant. Cupid it is said,
gave rose to Harpocrates, the god of
silence; and from this legend originated
the practice that prevailed amongst
Northern nations of suspending rose
from the ceiling over the upper end of
the table, where it was intended that the
conversation was to be kept secret; and
and that it was, according to others,
which gave rise to the phrase, "under
the rose"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23
A Gloomy Bridal.

We have heard of some dark scenes,
but rarely encountered anything SO ut
terly deficient in sunshine and whitewash
as the following. 1t reads like yard of
Grape:
Gloom was upon her countenance and
upon his. The man whose holy Office it
was to unite them in bonds never to be
torn asunder, stood like an executioner
before the bride and bridegroom, and
they-the pair waiting to be blessed
bent down their heads like criminals be-
fore. him.
In vain might the eye watch around
the assembly in search of sunshine upon
single countenance; all was dreary,
black-and assistants, as well as attend
ants, at the ceremony, were alike
shrouded in one dark, overshadowing
mass of rayless gloom.
All, joyful should ever be the linking
of young hearts together, and terrible
must be the feelings of those around
whom the shadows of fate are gathering
even at the threshold, which should blaze
in all the gorgeous co!oring of hope and
promise.
Yet the same somber shade, the same
gloom of hue, the same depth of dark
ness, was seated upon every feature. No
sudden blushing of the rose, no swift
succeeding of the lily, no fitful changes
telling of youthful passions and warm,
bright hope, were seen in the brides
cheek, but one unvarying shade of flu
neral gloom possessed the bride, pos.
sessed the groom, possessed the preacher
in fact, they were all possessed.
Reader. they were Timbuctoo darkies!