davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-12-14
Nominated.

New York, Dec. 14.-Ex-congressman
John d. Lamson having declined the
presidency of the tax commission, the
Mayor nominated Henry Z. Rowland,
republican and he was confirmed by
q vote of fifteen to six.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-12-14

Washington, Dec. 4.-The Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys are as follows: Stationary
or rising, followed by rising temperature,
west to south winds, and clear or partly
cloudy weather.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-12-14
GENERAL NEWS.
A Mother and t o Children
Killed by a Kerosine
Explosion.
A Terrible Mine Explosion in Halifax.
The Fitz John Porter Bill Passes the
Senate.

Sentenced to be Hung.
New. York. Dec. 14.-Edward Richartlt
has been sentenced to hang Jan. 14th.
for wife murder.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-12-14

A public meeting was held at Fargo
on the 9th inst, during which the divi-
sion was discussed. A report of the
meeting appears in the Argus, from
which we clip:
The question of dividing the territory
was brought up on a motion of Mr.. J. j
Shotwell. The bill of Delegate Ben
nett'was read. The meeting requested
the board of directors OF the chamber of
commerce, after very full discussion of
the question, to correspond with our
delegate in congress, and other friendly
representatives, urging the amendment
of the present bill.
First, to make the name of the new
territory North Dakota instead of Penn
bina, as now on the bill.
Second, to make the southern bound
ary line the seventh standard parallel
instead of the forty sixth, as now provld.
ed in the bill; the seventh standard be.
ing only few miles south of the forty.
sixth parallel, and by adopting that line
counties as now formed, both north and
south OF the line, renamed intact.
There was a full, free and general dis
cussion of the whole subject by Messrs
Back, Campbell, S. G. Roberts, Buttz
Lewis, Hunt, Cleveland, Shotwell, Ed
wards, Ball, McHench, Stack and others
and the general verdict was that if divid
ed, all that portion north of the seventh
standard parallel should sail under til,
title of North Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-12-14
FOREIGN.
Unfnvorably to snrah.

Montreal, Dec. 14.-The pastor of the
church of Notre Dame, Roman Catholic,
has warned his congregation against pat
ronlzing Sarah Bernhardt's performances.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-12-14
NEW GOVERNORS.

A List of Those Recently Elected.
The following shows the result of the
gubernatorial elections in eighteen
states:
Colorado-Govcrnor, +. w. Pltkin, re.
publican.
Connecticut-Governor, Fl. B. Bige.
low, republican.
Florida-Governor, w. G. Bloxham,
democrat.
nlinois-Governor S. NJ. Cullom, re.
publican.
Iowa-Secretary of state, J. A. r Hull,
republican.
Kansas-Governor j. p. St. John, re.
publican.
Massachusetts-G J. d. Long
republican.
Michigan-Governor, ID. II, Jerome
republican.
Missouri-Govelmor, r. L. Crittenden
democrat.
acknowledgements, Albinus Vance
republican.
New Hampshire-Govern L. r. Bell
republican.
New Jersey-Governor, J. c. Ludlow
democrat.
New York-Chief Judge. G. J. Folger
republican.
North Carolina-Governor T. J. Jar
Wis, democrat.
observation-disclosures Judge, Henry
Green, republican.
South Carolina-Goyernor J. Hagood
democrat.
Tennessee-Governor, o. NJ. Roberts
| democrat
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-12-14
Fargo Times,

There is much talk of the division of
Dakota and the admission OF southern
Dakota US state. Some papers have
even gone so far as to accept this as a
foregone conclusion, but they are prema-
ture in their speculations. Dakota will
never be divided and new state admit
ted as long as the U. s. senate, or either
branch of congress, remains democratic,
for which the prospects are favorable.
So long as the democrats can hold their
own or sway the balance of power, they
will not be so blind as to admit as state
a territory which would give the repub-
licans two senators and one representa-
tive.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Vincent IIamrick
W. L. J. Corlcy t. c. X. Newton
Same
!: C. McDod,lrill
Thompson & Woodzell
W. l.. J. Corley & Cunningham
II. a. Holt
Conrad, Miller & Dorr
i. Stringer Borgess.
Thompson & Woodzcll
L. NJ. Carr
P. L. J. Coger
Same
Same
W. L. J. Corley & Cunningham
L. Stringer bngseas
Conrad IL Miller
Robert Dod,lrill
C. McDodtlrill
]. W. Cool
&. L. Duffy
Sumo
Same
Mrs. Elizabeth Curry
Conrad E Miller
Mrs. Elizabeth Curry
james o o,lzcll
Conrad d Miller
C. +. Duffy
i. G. Conrad
N. F. RAIDER
I. b. Adams
S. G. Woods
Mrs. Elizabeth Curry
Corlcy 6 Newton
p. i. Adams
II. A. Holt
>. ~ y " 9ooH
rn.l,,v {. N,,rI,u
S G',;a, y C ;,e"'""
, :, J.. y n,m"''
9, N. i' ,.:.
= C", ~ Sn ",'"n
: g, 8 w. ~ W W.'1
.. " !" e "".S
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-17
I,eutilnting SiecpiHg Rooms.

Az soon rs the occupants have
left the room, the DO clothes should
be- entirely removed from the he'd
and hung upon II clothes horse or
the back of chairs, the bed shaken
up, and NIL curtains, If used, drawn
closely to the bed posts. The win
dows should then he opened both
at the top and bottom. They
should remain open in summer,
or i'll very fine weather, until n
little before sunset. In very
rultry weather some outside air
may he admitted all night. In
winter and early spring windows
should remain open until \ little
after midday, when tlc warmth Of
the mir is greatest, and then closed.
This way the air Of the best por-
ton of the day is shut in and re-
served for respiration during the.
night, when the mir is at the wnrat.
a IRE should he lighted for ii few
hours during the afternoon, $" rs
10 dry the mir that has hcen shut
In. This Is the way in which tho
exhnIntion fronl he'd clothes can hr
be got rid Of in such II state OF
atmosphere, and the sweetness and
purity Of the clothing and other
l.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-17
'ANGAA MoVlcEs.
Valuable Land for Sale.
R. T Lowndes, Administrator o:Loyd
Lowndes, deceased

r. T Lowndcs, Administrator o:Loyd
Lowndts, deceased
VS..
Henry N. l.. Davis and others.
IN cnAScERY.
Under decree Of tile Circuit Court OF
Lewis county, rendered in this cause on tho
?ish Of rebruary, 1872, | will sell nj public
auction, TO the highest bidder, in front Of
the Court IIou,C Of Lewis county, on the
Goth day Of February, 1880,
thu, being the fra, day Of the February term
Of the Circuit Court OF said county, finely
improved and valuable tract oil land, having
9 fine dwelling house thereon, lying on tho
waters Of Polk Creok, on the SAun,on and
Psrkrrshurg turnpike, nbou, four miles from
Weston, in Lcwis couu:r, containing
II! ACRES,
owned by Henry y. l.. Davis.
TERMS OF SALE.
\ cradi, o. C, IL and Is ncntlUr tho pur-
chaser giving notes with security, boaring
interest from date. Title 10 be reserved un-
til the further order Of the Cour; to secure
the purchase mSaey.
HENRY BRANN0N,
jan34w Special Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-17

IsT OF within The %n $eGr % f9 county say
LIT ll InnNMfr
9andpn
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-17

COURT SALE OF LAND.
Mary h. Lewis ard others
vg,
John WhIdsn mud others.
IN cIIAsGENY.
Under Joint decree In this anl other
cases heard viii, 1t, rendered by tho Circuit,
Court Of Lewis county, on the 9th Of Sep.
temErr, 1878, will sell on the
2lst day Of February, 1850,
In front Of tue court house of Lewis county,
II, public auction, to the highest bidder,
various parcels Of land IN Lewis county, sold
by G. D. Camden aud John Walden to the
parties below named, ranIely:
324 ACRES,
oFAtbury Alkirr, on Gladly Fork 0. Big
Skin Greek;
ITO ACRES
Of Wesley T. Clittuni, on Mill Run Of Big
SKlh creek
2lS ACRES
Of Francis Marion Waugh, on the wnters Of
Big {kil Greek;
1871 ACRES
Of Ahcl Spaur, on SANKEY'S Run Of Big
Skin Creek.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit OF ono md two years, the par
clmger 10 gire notes with good security,
bearing interest from date. Title will be
reserved mil further order OF the court.
HENRY BliANNON,
jan3iw Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-17
XHEDENOCRAT
Let Republicans Stand by the
Record.

~" WV " "sSH"b '"'N''b'"NN''
We have already quoted the
resolution that was passed in 1873
by the republican State Convention
Of New York agninst a third term.
New York Republicans were not
the only oites who put themselves
OH record in tlmt year against n
third torn. Pennsylvania, Mus
sachusctts, Ohio, Iowa and Wls-
consin Republicans did the same
thing. We quote from tho rcsolu.
tons Of their State Conventions III
that year ms follows.
PENNSYLVANIA.
That we declare Il firm, TIN
qualified adherence to the unwrit-
Ten law of the Republic, which
wisely, and under the sanction Of
the most venerable of examples,
limits tho Presidential service o:
any citizen to two terms, and We,
the Republicans of Pennsylvania,
in recognition Of this law, nro M.
altcrably opposed to the election Of
amy person to tbs Presidency for Il
third term.
MASSACHUSETTS.
That sound reason, as we'll as the
wise and unbroken usage Of the
Republic, illustrated by the ex-
ample Of Washington, requires
that tho term Of the Chief Msgis.
tratc of the United Suites should
not exceed 4 second term.
ONO.
Tho observance Of Washingt0n's
example in retiring at thu close oI
second Presidential term will be
in the future, ns ii llas in the past,
regarded as Il fundamental rule in
the unwritteM law Of the Republic
IOWA.
Til" Republican party Of Iowa
oppose third term, and believe
thNt President Grants letter to
General MhllU, iAlrly removes
that issue from our politics.
WISCONSIN.
That we accept with aprro
baton the letter of President
Grant, discouraging the continu.
alice in Office Of any Magistrate OF
the Nation for a longer period than
two terms.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-17
Valuable 'TOgys, E0l GorSaic

Henry Brannon, Administrator Of Robert
Irvine, decc asCd
vs.
Edward D. Muagrare and others.
IN CILScERv.
BY virtue of decree of!thc Circ,li, Court
Of Lewis county, in this case entered on the
I'D of August, 1873. ! will sell nj public
suction, to the highest bidder, on tho
Goth day Of February, 1850,
In front Of The court house Of Lewis county ,
n Boundary of land in the town of Weston,
on tic rO"d leading up Town Run, con-
tanning
/ HALF ACRE and 1852 SQUARE
FEET,
eonreyed by RobeF. Irvine to Richard YAK.
well.
TERMS:-A credit Of q, 70 and ls
months, the purchaser 10 give notes with
good security, Bearing interest from date,
nad u lien 10 continue on the land 10 fur
thor secure purchase mouny.
HENRY BRiNNON,
jan3Iw Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-17
AGGAA MOTNCES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

C0MMlSSlONEk0 DALE.
LeonidAs Smith
VS..
William J. Ki,son.
In ChancOry.
Ry virtue ola decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Lewis county, rendered on tho I'd day Of
September, 1879, in 'ho above styled cause,
the undersigned, who was by sa;d decree
appointed Special Commissioner for the
purpose, will ofTcr for sale, al auction, 10
the highest bidder, ut tho front door Of the
Cour, Honse Of Lewis county, on Monday,
the
Second Day OF February, 1850,
that being The first day of The February
term Of the County Court Of Lewis county,
1850, the property in the proceedings in
sud CAUSE mentioned, being
A Piece or Parcel Of Ground
in Weston.
situate on the north side Of First Street, in
said town, between tho property of Elias
Fisher on tho west and the Nlloy between
Said property and the property Of William
+. Arnold on tho cas,, OH which property
10 BE- sold William J. Kiison now Inns n
marble shop, and being the snlne property
which WIS conveyed to suid HilSou by said
Loonidas Saith, by died dated 9th dry Of
March, 1877.
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will bu sud upon credit Of
six, twelve and eighteen months, the pur-
chaser giving bonds, with good security,
bearing interest from day Of sale.
WIN. L. ARNOLD,
decl3lw Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-17
J0NNM RRgS0N
THE GREAT
Liquor Dealer i.

wish to inform my friends ,hs, I have
just received urge stock Of goods. Ny
MIN in tho future will be, rs it has baea Ia
the pnst, TO keep II large md well salecte
stock Of the best brands Of Nelson, Audor.
con, Jefferson and Marion counties, Kcn.
tucky WhtskiC. and Erandics.
! do not keep ttcridcd or compounded
WHISTLES in any way bu. receive from die.
,iilcries direct, aud guarantee tie goods Tree
from all solicitations.
Don't forget the place-No.7
Street, Weston. W, Va
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-17


nt this 18th DUF"Y, s.
NoTE:-1ho hir
debt ex
said that right Te,c: rFDuFFY,s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

0a 11vvogh to1l1n1 Cugo
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Hsmtnsl Wss 1 ness.
0permasorrh9s, LOST
MANHOOD. lmpotsn.
cy. Paralysis. end al
the ts1s6le elects Of
Self. Abuss. youthful
folltss, and excoosss n
maturee yoars - such
e. Les Of Hsmory,
L.ahsitudo. NoctoYnai
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11
a B0ITS6xH CLR0GYnrAN,E NE.
SCRIPTION.

Wsknow how far Il 10 10 the middle
Of the earth-it Is just 1000 miles SO
il bell is in the middle of the earth, it
is 1000 miles to the horrible prison Of
hell Down in this place is horrible
noise Listen IT, the tremendous. the
horrib'e uproar of millions and mil
iionss,'ft0rmented creatures. mad with
the fury OF hell Ohl the screams of
fear. the prnans of horror. the yells Of
rage. the cries of pain, the shouts OF
agonv. the shiieks of despair, from mil
lions on millions! There you hear them
roaring like lions. kissing like serpenty,
bowling like dogs and waiting like
dragons! There you hear the guashiug
OF teeth and the fearful blasphemies OF
the devils. Above all you hear tie
rosr Of the thunders OF Gods aager,
which shakes he'll to it's foundations.
But there is another sound. There il
in hell sound like that II many wa
tiers. 1t 10 as il all the rivers and
oceans OF the world we're pouring them
selves with great splash town on the
Aoors Of he'll. Is at then. really the.
sound Of wstcrsy Il il. Are the &C ANS
aud rivers Of the earth pouring them
selves into hell? No. What 10 it. their
IL 10 the sound of oceans OF tears run
ming down from millions Of eyes. They
cry forever aud ever. They cry be.
cause the sulphurous smoke tcrEsn
their eyes. They cry because they are
in darkness. They cry because they
have lest, ths beautiful hsAsen. They,
cry became the sharp fire borns 4 bswe
The roof Il rod hot. The floor - like q
thick sheet Of red hot iron. Sos. sonl
the middle OF that rad hot floor s.auds
. girl. She looks "a b about sixteen
peers Of age. She has ueIeher shoes
nor stockings on her feet The door OF
this room hes never been opened since
she ilrss Get her foot on this red hot
Aeor. Nov she sees the OPP ming. She
tushcs for ward. She has gone down
upon her knees on. tbs. red hoe floor.
Listenl She speaks She says: i
have besn standing wi h my bare feet
on tbs ted hot floor for years. Day and
night my only standing place has been
on this red hot floor. Sleep never
cane en- me for n moment, that / might
forget this horrible burniug floos. L,sok
at my burned and bleeding feet. Let
mc GO of this burning fisor for one
momsnt- only for short moment. oh,
that in this endless eternity Of years l
might forget the pain sply for one sin.
gle mosnsnt' The wdevil answers hen
quest3ns: DO ycn ask for mement-
for one momcnt-to forget Jour pains
No. not for single moment dusiua the
never ending stsfnity Of years slal You
ever leave this red hot foor.-[ From
ssrmcn by Rev Mr. FurDiss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11

Emission. Aversion . Society. Dimnsoo Of visina.
Noises in the Hesd; the vital A1id passing ansh.
served ir the urine. and many other diseases that
lead 70 insanity and death. 8
DR. nIHTIR will Agles to forfeit Five Huu.
DEED DoLLA AIRS for case Of thia kind the VITAL
REsrOhATIvE funder his special sdvics and
treatmentl will not cure. or fos anythlna Impure
or injurious found IN II. DIR NlNTlI treaas eli
Prtvafe Disea Asses successfully without nsFsury.
CONTINUATION FnRE. Thorough sgsmioa1toa ed
saS1se. Including anaIyns q urine. 100. Price
q VITAL RxsroaArrvs. $500 . bottle, o. four
times the quantity. $500: ssnt 70 any addrs =
upon receipt ol price. or @. o. D., escurs fsoo
observation. and In private name u desired. -
A. !. AINTIE, u H.,
II KeArny Street. Gan Trancisos, OIL.
OR. 1TNflEB KIDNEY RENKDY. NRpaRET.
ICUn. curss al kinds q Kiansy "a Hisddos
CemDlsints. 0onOrsh0a, Hlset, Leucorrhoa. Ree
ale % al drgeisss; 500 bcstls Nh bodies IL
DR. MINTIEu DANDIrION PTLIa. ere ~
esst and cheapest DYsP1PSIA and BIIIOUs ~
N the market. For sale b. al drussisls.
- XAAv1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11

Oh. ! wouldn't live forever,
l wouldn't II ! could
But ] neednt fret Ahout u, 81
Fer ] eouldn't if ] would. J s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11
MINERS MEETING.
RUBY CREEK. July 4th.

RUBY CREEK, July 4th.
A meeting of the miners in Canyon
creek district was called for the 3D. inst.
at Ruby City and responded to by
about two hundred. Capt G II Hale
was chosen President, aud O Farrar.
Secretary. The bylaws that were drawn
MP laAt winter were read and adopted.
The question Of laying over the claims
lie not compelling the holdersto do
six days work on them O month in order
Ia hold them) for two months was
brought up and voted down.
The miners all agreed to build mule
trail mp Canyon creek from Rnby City
tn Slate creek, and Jack Rawley, j U
Armstrong and Wn Husging were
elected supervisors.
A number Of the Miners called for
division If the district and q meeting
was called for the 10Th inst. at Canyon
CITY tor that purposs. Proceeded To
the election Of new Recorder. and j
3 Thomas was elected by accla@stion.
vice G D Boren. Meeting adjourned.
after which there were several attempts
ut speeches. There was one party Who
had just arrived from Yakima. consid-
erably the worse cor wssr and tear. He
60: up. stated bis experiencs IN getting
there, AMI said he snd hi, pastaer had
chopped and graded trail all the
way from the military post on Lake
Cneian to G ayon creek. ooning down
Stat creek from the summit. disiaocc,
60 niles. and from Like Chelan to
Ynki,n.. 60 miles more. over which is
ag al wagon road. He said that the
snow was all oF the summit OF the
mountains. and only two miles on each
side to intend With. and that a large
pack tram with provisions would be in
~ three weeks
understand . meeting il calhd An
Raby district on the TIN.
Last Thursday, Sthe lat inst. WIS
representing day on Ruby. Ca .yon,
Mill and Slate creeks. which were fatty
represented. Any claims found with
10 ;ersSn son it was SOON jumped f
The w+a' her is still very hot aud tile
creeks are going down, which is very
encouraging. aud the miners are all in
hope. Of getting their claims open in
three or four weeks. @. II.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11

A Congregational minister Of Bryan.
man. Wales. with seventy two Of his
congregation. has gone over to the
Church Of England.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11

Consumers are referred 70 the follovtns estr.ct
fr0sn the report OF IN eminent Rahlse Ansiysf. y
This y puse harley and wheat spirit, remsrk.
able tn { aersnt eshers which tmparf Delicate
aroma ~ t-e same time greatly fncrrasfnR III
velue - defnsivs stimuixnt qhe solia rv.isne
contains largo amount Of t4nnin. DERIVED nom
storing In oak casks. vhleA fnpatt. " nne lold
vhfahy one Of les vAlusa1s fndfvfdnsi anSiities.
ns s.,eans g ~ 1stdas peoves he vhisky 70
Ea . teest1iy sAed - sanst<fS1lnR In feet. ia
swc Mards. Emmordss Nabob II the PCREaT
wamkx. svd viii not only sappiy pubiic
afe1. but vii ~ ~ he IN ssest vslue Is - M
s.caan - enAseN1anbeuugcanrs where pure vHis.
kiss ~ - ncst usssnl Of al msdiciuss.
Hows sxnuna vrrnccr -. M "a - a. n.
noxps~ AcnD0 mn COX.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11

HlsroRIcAL PARALLRL-When Gar.
field ~ shree yoArsO6. ~ OnAe Hwn
to brsatfast one morning and noticed
there we're tomatoes on the tabs,
"Will you have come tomatoes 2" safsl
HE father. You bat your life." re-
piled young Garfield. "Come to INV
arms. my ssu." exclaimed the happy
parent. Il would rather see you will
Jog to stake yous fatha's precious ex.
istencs on the TACT Of your admiration
for that hotnely and wholesome fruit.
than TO zee you waste your young life
in vague yearninas afteF the dy spspsic
pate de foie gras Of the too luxurious and
artificial East" This incident. even at
this early age. shows the cai q and an !.
pretentieus Republican simplicity that
characterized the boy and fitted him
for the Presidency.