davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-21
THE WORLD FOR 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform
themselves fully alike OF the action of their
party throughout the country and of the
movements of their Republican opponents.
failure to do this in 1876 contributed
greatly to the loss by the Democracy of
the fruits of the victory fairly won at the
polls.
The year 1880 promises to be one of the
most interesting and important years of
this crowded and eventful century. 1t will
witness Pr residential election which may
result in re-establishing the Government of
tins country on the principles of it, con-
stitutional founders, or in permanently
eli angling the relations of the States 70 the
Federal power. No intelligent man can re-
gard such an election with indifference
The 'sWoIld" is the only daily English
newspaper published in the city of New
York which uphods the constitutional
Democracy, will steadily represent the De-
mocratic party in this canvass. 1t will do
this i'll no spirit of servile partsanship, but
temperately and firmly. AS newspaper,
the World, being the organ of no man,
no clique and no interest, will present the
fullest and fai. est picture it can make of
each days passing history in the State, the
city and the country and IL world 1t
will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accura-
ely first Of all things in all that it publishes.
No man, however humble, shall ever be
permitted truly to complain that he has
been unjustly dealt with IN the columns of
the ''World." No interest, hawever power
full, shall ever be permitted truly to boast
that it can silence the fair criticism of the
''World."
During the past year the ''World" has
seen its daily circulation trebled, and its
weekly circulation pushed far beyond that
4
country The great increase has been won
as the world believes, by truthfulness,
enterprise, ceaseless activity in collecting
news and unfaltering loyalty to itself and
to its readers in dealing with the questions
of the day. 1t is our rope and it will be
our endeavor that the ''World's" record for
1880 may be written in the appreciation and
the support of many thousands and m re
of new readers in all parts of this Indos
soluable Union Of Indestructible States.
RATES.
Our rates of subscription remain un.
changed. nad are as follows:
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Daily without Sundays, one year, $500
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Terms -INVARIhBLY in advance.
THE "WORLD,"
IS PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-21

This disease like many others is regard
ed as incurable. 1t is not so. If it is TAX
en- in time it is as easily cured, as wart or
corn. We know very well that it is
fearful disease and will eat away until it
destroys life that is If it be neglected, but
lift is attended to when it first makes its
appearance, OF seen after, there is no
troub e in eradicatlns it from the system.
Persons will have to be here during part Of
the treatment, consequently there is no use
writing to me for information whether it
can be cured without myseeing the case
| also treat with success, Rupture, Piles,
Fistrla, Ulcers, Ulcerssted legs, Varicose
Veins, Varicocele Tumors Hydrocele,
and every form of Skin Disease.
DR.. Reyser, 24O Penn Avcn,e, OPP
poste Christs Church. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-21

List of Jurors drawn on the 10th
day of January, 1880, to attend be-
fore the Circuit Court of Monongalia
county, at its March term, 1880:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-21

1.-THE ROLLING STONE GATHERS NO MOSS"
So the rowing farmer is quite apt
to live an uneasy and restless life
and die and leave no home for his
wife and children. Every young
farmer may plant trees in his early
life whose delightful shade or health
fnl fruit he may reasonably hope to
enjoy in bis enclining years. Let
the young farmer Dake mp his mind
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-21

We received the first premiums. Our
instruments contain more valuable i'm
provements, will stand longer and en-
dure more in dry or damp climates than
genuine bells, which can be played with
or without the reeds, has soul stirring
effect. Our aim IS to make the best Or
gan, for the least money, that can be
made in the world. Illustrated cata-
logues mailed free on application.
B. Shsni1ger Organ Co.,
NEW HAVEN CONN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-21

East Side-Jacob Jacobs, John
Adams. VIM. Bennett, Jesse Level
len, John Hastings, VIM. Howell,
Riley Satterfeld, Joseph Guynn, 10
seph Grub, David Stafford, Isaac
Bell, Samuel Henry, f. J. Evans, G.
w. Sarver, A. j. Jones, John w.
Pixler.
Vest Side-Lindsay C. Moore,
Eli Collins, John S. Brown, Albert
Robey, James Eddy, Nicholas Hank
er, Eli Bowers, Cyrus Michael, Oliver
J. Sutton, Reason Tenant, L. S.
Shriver, w. o. Hennen, Henry II.
King, Hezekiah Low.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

] so Year, invariably in advance 10 cents for
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-31

IINtI'tIN M,
Sev subscribers applying early FOR the year 1879
hs~a N,thnu hAr the numbers for the last quarter Of
-sT3 u SASH ncT alr4js they may subscribe for.
Dr. .aStaai subscribers to any three, four
sho sspre pr' liClis. may have of the -Four Re
TsSs 'or jS7'. ,hScribars al iys may have two of
sa -Four Rev i'SS. set OF BnckwoOi's Magazine
1878
failhtr lT subscribers discount to clubs
~ thSUI 1ess the money Tamttod draCt 10 the
t'.'ivhars v premiums given u clubs.
20 pr,'rnunS it will he make earl
soss,t,, che stuck ayalhJ for that ptrpese is i'm
I'D REGNINTEU
NE LEONARD SOFT Publishing Co..
as ~ anrcIay T., New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-31
ByAACA w GOD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS
Blacgwo05'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

racse Reprints selections; they give the cril
Sais and At about third the price of the Eng
E.h Editions.
No Publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named, reprinted by the LEONARD SoOrr
rrsIIsNa CoNFANY. In respect to fidelity of research,
n statement and purity OF style, they with
Any elHI They keep pace with modern thought dis
s0Vsy experiment and achievement, whether in religion
srienoe Iitornture The abest writers fill their
;s. with most interesting reviews of history, and with
tnss,an narration Of the &c Its OF the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-31
hip USAGCAa STATE CONVENTION.

At A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF Nevada held at vir
ginia City February 49, 1885, the following solutions
were unanimously adopted
Resoired That the Repub lean Central Committee
OF the State of Reyda order that State Convention be
held at Austin, Lander County in this State TUESDAY,
MAY LLEV ENTi, 1850, at the hour of IL o'clock A. N
OF said day. for the OF eectne delegates
six aarnaes to represent the Republican party of Nevada
III the National Republican Convention, be held
Chicago, Illinois, June e. 1890
Reso3Ued That the basis Of stion in said
vention shall be for every votes raction
of 80 So at the last general et the
Republican State ticket to-wit
Churchill ............... l Lincoln. ............ 4
Douglas. 81 lyon. Observation-Disclosures.
Eiko OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q Nye..................
Esmertida .............. 5 Ormsb y.............
Eureka IL Storey. 81
humboldt Washoe Observation-Disclosures.
Lauder ) White Pine ............
Rssotred That the following test be required of each
and every vote nj the Primary Elections That he sup
ported the Republican State ticket at the last general
election would have done had he voted pledge
to support the nominees Of the Chicago National Con
Ventun.
I. l.. REQUA, Chairman
ALr DorEs, Secretary.
mai7d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-31

in AMI many o.er diseases that lead insanity
and death.
pT. MIHTT% will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
I1Olia Re or a of this kind tie VITAL REsTOR
ALIVE (uricr his special advice and treatment) will
cure, for anything mt:;re injurious found in it. d II
MINYih treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. CSneG |. Eattnn f~ae Thorough examina-
ton and advice, including analysis Of urine Price
of Vital Ete storattve s. 90 a bottle, times
tie quantity $1,000 any address upon receipt Of
price, Z. .. D. observation and in private
name if desired, by a.. T.. MlNTIE. n. D.
ii keurney Street, san traneiAco. Cal.
DIR. MINTTE'S KIDNEY REMEDY NEPH-
RE lICUst. al kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
plants, GcnOrrhPa elect Leusorhaa. For sale by ali
druggists 81 Go battie. six bottles for s.. 90.
DIR. MiNIIt'S DANDeLtOS PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
in the market For sale b. all druggists. mhl7-ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-31
new YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE EOIIkR A YEAR


r.,uu ,.p,rr .r,.,NT .,a rz,, ,,o,,. -,
NEWSPAPER has mora than trebIed durinr tn.
past year 1t contains all the leading contained in
the DAHY HESAtp and is arranged in handy departments
The
FOREIGN NEWS
globe Enaer the head of
.ux.pxr.r Ners
are gwen tne eispacnGs OF tne H.et Hoh All
"KEKLT HGRsLD
cheapest Every week ia pyeu faithful report Of Por;t
cal News embracing complete and comprehensive div.
patches from Washington. including full reports of tl<
FARM DEPARTMENT
practical suggestions and discoveries relating the duaa
ings and farming utensils in repair This ssppeersd
THE HOME
c,;y,, r.s;,.o , ,.;,, ,;zl. .;, t.. ,; -,
est nrces Every itep, AZ ooot ;rr ar co,on,y
on tho W @dd II.
teresss Of '''-'' ''' p'''' u '"' f'f'' -"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-31
TERMS for 1879 unosIaIng Postage
PO@T lGE
CLUE.

This II 'ypanso, borne by the publishers. is
s1tays lsnt rciucton Of - FER cont on the cost to
srbacribors ~ years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-31

is,sunt 4 20 per cent viii he allowed clubs Of four
" more persons Thus: four copies Of Backwood or Of
Rev St b1 sent 10 address, for sl2 so, four
.spiss The Reviews lud Bac&Tood for s. and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT.

The peculiar arrangement Of the mar
rowed and branched and delicately fur
nished nasal passages are specially suited
to strain the air and to warm it before it
enters the lungs. The foul air and sick
ening ef1uvia which one meets in days
travel through the crowded city are
breathed with greater impunity through
the nose than through the mouth. Raw
air inhaled through the mouth induces
hoarseness, coughs, etc.
The great actor Cooke, when dying,
told his friend and faithful attendant
Broster, that, although he could make
him no bequest in money, be would give
him something worth money. He then
advised Broster to set up as teacher Of
elocution, and to impart to his pupils,
on condition Of large fee and solemn
promise not to diyulge it, the secret of
his (Cooke's) extraordinary powers Of
voice and it's unfagging quality, which
was to carry on respiration through the
nostrils, so as not to dry or irritate the
delicate organs Of the voice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
MANS RIGHTS.

Has the man who is thoroughly selfish
right to marry? Has he right to be
a husband who enjoys his cigars and
lager to the tune of dollar or two per
day, while his wife and children have
barely the necessaries of life? Has he a
call to be a husband who suffers his
larder to go bare, and then growls and
grumbles because the luxuries of the
season are not set before him? Has he
a call to be a husband who hirts with
the pretty girls, and makes love to at
tractiye widows, but has nothing but
harsh words for the domestic circle :?
Has he call to be husband who is
"hail fellow well met" with his boon
companions, partaking Of midnight sup
pers OF oysters and champagne, while
his wife, by the light Of glimmering
lamp, is patching little Charley or
Mary's clothes, that they may present a
seni-respectable appearance at school !?
Has he a call to be a husband who en-
joys summer trips and excursions with
out his wife and children, and leaves no
means untried to secure his own selfish
qualification?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
SEEKING THE PRESIDENCY.

We find that, from the beginning OF
the Government to the present time,
those who have sought the Office of the
Presidency have not obtained it, and
that the men who have obtained it did
not seek it.
Van Buren, was elected in 1886, when
he was a passive instrument in the
hands of others, but lost his election in
1874, when he put forth efforts to pro-
cure a nomination. Polk, Pierce, Har-
rison and Taylor were not seekers.
Buchanan owed his nomination 10 the
circumstance that he had been absent
from the country during the four previ-
GUS years. Not one Of the men who
have had the mania for the Office ever
got it.
Those, therefore, who think it indie
cent for man to take an active part In
procuring his own nomination or cleo
ton may console themselves with the
reflection that such men have never
been elected. Seeking for an Office
amounts to disqualification for it, and
so the people generally regard it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
TO DEADEN NOISE IN WORKSHOPS.
l. Rubber cushions under the legs of

TO DEADEN NOISE IN WORKSHOPS.
1. Rubber cushions under the legs of
the work-bench. In a certain factory
the hammering Of fifty coppersmiths
was scarcely audible in the room below.
their benches having under each leg a
rubber cushion. 2. Kegs Of sand or
sawdust applied in the same way. A few
inches of sand or sawdust is first poured
into each key on this is laid board or
block, upon which the leg rests, and
around the leg and block is poured fine
dry sand or sawdust. Not only all
noise, but all vibration and shock, are
prevented; and an ordinary anvil so
mounted may be used in dwelling
house without annoying the inhabitants.
To amateurs, whose workshops are usu-
ally located in dwelling houses, this de-
vice affords cheap and simple relief
from a very great annoyance. = Work
shop Companion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
KEEP YOUNG.

Don't grow old and rusty and cross,
afraid of nonsense and fun. Tolerate
the follies and crudities of youth. Gray
hairs and wrinkles you cannot escape,
but you need not grow old in feeling I'M
less you choose. And SO long as your
age is only on the outside YOU Will win
confidence from the young, and find your
life all the brighter for contact with
theirs. But you have too many grave
thoughts, too many weighty anxieties
and duties, too much to do to make this
trifing possible, you say. The very
reason, my friend, why you should cul-
tivate fun, nonsense, ightness of heart
because you need them SO much, because
you are "weary with thinking" Then
do try to be young, even if you have to
be foolish in SO doing. One cannot be
wise all the time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
The rank is but the guinea's stamp,
The mans the gowd for a. that.
LET THEM REID.

Some old-fashioned people think it
SIN to allow children to read. They
should always be busily employed"
they think. But, in our opinion,
child should be allowed to read for the
pleasure Of it, like its elders it would
no more do to prescribe its literary
amusements on a carefully arranged
educational system Of our own than to
direct its games and romps, and to con-
vert them into judicious course of
gymnastics. But, just as we may, with
out losing any of the healthy freedom
of its pleasure, encourage games which
will help, not hinder, its bodily growth,
SO we may encourage it when it reads
for amusement in books which will e1-
pand its imagination and sympathies,
and widen its mental range. We need
not even encourage, it is enough not to
discourage, not to entice it from better
literature by surrounding it with story
books which only children can read.
Give it the run of your own library, and
let it alone. The selection must be
small indeed if it does not find better
children's book there than those specially
written as such. Such works as the
Waverly novels, for instance, children
will read again and again, till they all
but know them by heart; and grown
people, taking them up for the sake of
the memories of their youth, discover
that they are new to their maturer az
prehension. But it is not only the
grown-up story-books which make good
children's books the child allowed the
run of the library finds for itself plenty
of others. Often it's choice is a sur
prise and puzzle to its elders, who find
it calling one book amusing and another
too difficult and too dull for it when
they would have reversed the descrip-
ton. A child's fresh, untortured i'm
agination will find charms hidden from
its elders in many seemingly "dry"
work Of fiction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
ADM1NIsTERING CHLOROF0RM.

The question whether you can put a
person to sleep without awakening them
was legally investigated during the trial
of Mrs. Smith for being an accomplish
in the murder of her husband, the po-
iceman of Jersey City, she claiming to
have been chloroformed, and hence I'M
conscious Of the fact that he was being
killed while lying in the same bed with
her. DR.. T. V. Quimby was unable on
the trial to testify from experience as to
whether or not it was possible to chloro-
form anyone without awakening them
with the fumes He made three expert
ments. Mr.. A. consenting, the doctor
entered his room, applied the chloroform
without arousing the sleeper. A boy Of
10 had refused to take chloroform for
the performance Of some trivial opera
ton. His mother gave him light sup
per and put him to bed. The chloro-
form was administered after he had fallen
asleep, and the operation performed with
out waking the boy. Another boy had
a surgical operation also performed upon
him with entire success. It is evidently
dangerous weapon in the hands of
malefactors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
BORROWED BOOKS.

The most independent man he who
would disdain to borrow a pins worth
Of ordinary matter-will not scruple to
ask the loan of book. You lend it to
him with well-founded miggivings
From that time until the date Of its re-
turn time enough elapses to suffice for
the refreshing of all the defective MEM
cries that have existed in recorded time.
The means by which the borrower will
avoid returning that book, for which he
has no use having once read it, are In
Vulnerable. First, he thinks he will
make its return an excuse for friendly
call; then he puts off the call evening
by evening for other and more exhilarat-
ing social pleasures. but insists that the
book must not be put into the book
case or it might be forgotten. Some
evening at bedtime he remembers it,
and enjoins his wife to remind him of
that book the very next day; the duti-
full wife does as requested, and gets
snub for her pains. Finally, some tidy
person tucks it into the family book
case, and it is forgotten. A quarter of
a century later, when the owner has
reached that land where the only books
are volumes of record, and the borrower
has found his home in the place where
book is useless unless printed Oh mica
sheets, some descendent of the former
will find the long-lost volume on q cheap
book-stall, and wonder how in creation
it got there. Yet the explanation is
easy enough.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
HILE-POHER.

Illness is sometimes brought on by
imagination and weakness. Courage is
wonderful agent in throwing off dis
ease. A walk Of five miles would cure
many an occupant Of the lounge. Will
power will surpass pillpower in nine
cases out of ten, if not in every one. TO
hold a bottle Of smelling salts in the
hand on account of headache may be
just the thing, at times, but to fling a
pound of fruit cake out into the alley,
and then walk furlong as a reward for
not eating the compound, is nearly
always amuch better thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Il FREE SHOW.
BY WYOMING KIT.

sit tonight as audience to my thoughts,
Which to panorama treat my vision
Of days long past, some bright, some bearing blots
Some worthy praise; some calling forth derison
And as the ever-changng scenes go by
Ehciting applause or condemnation
bid the canvas halt, as to my eye
Appears a scene which once caused aggravanon!
1t shows me in the bright sunset of youth,
Just entering the dawn of manhood's morning,
When womankind ranked as pearls of truth,
Forever every thought of falsehood scorning!
One avalance of beauty crossed my path,
And of my heart susceptible made capture!
All! who can know the joy felt who hath
Not likewise had tussle with loves rapturel
! wooed her as did WOO tine tabled gods,
cat least as I then understood their wooing
From what I'd cleaned from books)-but what's the
odds?
Iwooed her, that's enough-and in my suing
promised her-wen never mind twas more
Than could ever give from shrunken bounty!
Enough to stock the very finest store
In this, or any other, heightened county!
Ny wages vanished like summer dream,
In little odds or ends to suit her fancy;
Gloves, handkerchiefs, confectons rides icecream
And price of opera boxes occupancy
My board bill swelled into enormous size!
My washerwoman threatened dire exposure!
And credtors-confound 'em-swarmed like flies,
And limited at possible disclosure!
And yet, my darlings smile at all times drove
Away the morbid shade these scenes threw DER me
The very pangs of sulphurdom, by Jove!
Would lose their terror with her smiles before me
At last she named the happy, joyous day
When I should claim her for my own, oacn treasure
But just before the night she ran away
With clerk of hotel gent of leisure!
Ten years have passed. I saw her yesterday
Beneath basketful of dirty linen!
She takes in washing now! alack-a-day!
And 'pon my soul couldn't keep from GRIMM
TO see that form, which once was 1.-THE and fair,
Now weighing some two hundred pounds, or over
And seven children, all with orede hair,
Now greet her with the sacred name of "muyver!'
Her husband tumbed from his lofty grade
And "soaked" his diamond(?) pin for just dollar,
With which he bought bootblacks stock in trade
And went in partnership with gent Of color
His works now shine-from others fancy boots!
Alas! what ending to loves glorious summer!
Bright dream of glory plucked out by the roots
Who? Mef-ah-um-well, I'm genteel hummer
Augusta {IU.) Mail