davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-17

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Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10
THE COLORADO CRAZE.

The mining fever is all the rage, and the
rush to the "Gunnison Country" exceeds
that of the famous Pixies Peak craze oftwen-
" years ago. The trains to Pueblo and Den
yer are crowded daily; and the rush by
wagons swells the crowds to hundreds. Many
of these gold and silver seekers are men with
little means; and already laborers and team
slers are greatly in excess Of the demand.
1t is too early yet TO make the rush, the
SHOWS in the mountains have not melted, and
mining operations will not commence fol
several weeks. There will be some starva.
ton; and many of these bold adventureri
will retrace their steps before the summer sur
is fairly blazoned.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10
IRRIGATING A SOUTHWESTERN
WHEAT FARM.

A week ago yesterday twenty-;hree gentle
men Of Kinsley accepted the invitation Of
DR.. Gilman, of Chicsgo, who has large
farm on the south side, TO visit his place to
witness the working Of his steam pump in ir-
rigating his large wheat field. His farm con-
sists OF section OF land. Through the center
running north and south, is ridge or eleva-
ton that it would seem had been placed there
BY nature to further the Doctors schemes.
On top Of this ridge, about the center Of the
section, the engine and pump are located.
The well, depth ffty-ffve feet, has an abund-
snce of water. The Doctors plan of irrigat-
ing is to run canal north and south from
the well along the ridge. at intervals of forty
to fifty feet, to dig trenches or bitches from
the canal that will carry the water down the
gentle slope east and west to the very furthest
extent OF his land. There is small draw on
the west side of the ridge, near the pump, in
which he proposes to build reservoir, that
will hold sufficient water to irrigate dozen
farms. The capacity of the pump at the
present time will throw four hundred and
fifty gallons Of water a minute, making TWEEN.
ty-seven thousand gallons of water an hour
Besides his steam pump, he has wind mill
that keeps a steady stream of water running
across the land. Our people are very much
interested in this new enterprise, and earn
estly hope it will prove success in every
parlicular.-Kinsley Graphic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10
THE SOUTH FOR GRANT.

Gen. ]. NJ. Withers, of Alabama, writes
to the New York Times on the subject OF
Gen. Grants Presidential candidacy. Refer
ring to the letter the Globe-Democrat says:
Gen. Wither was one of the most conspicuous
Confederate officers from the Southwest IN
the late war, and since the war he has taken
little part in politics, but has always been,
and still IL. Democrat. He seems to have
"risen above party" sufficiently TO look
around for National Union candidate, and,
naturally enough, he selects Gen. Grant as
the best embodiment Of the ideas which be go
ably presents. There are many points in his
argument to which we might take exception,
but TO our mind such letter from such
representative source il Of great significance
in two respects-in partisan sense it shows
that the nomination of Gen. Grant would
break the color-line in the South, and give
the Republicans at least three Southern States
in the Electoral College; and in national
sense it shows that the era Of good feeling
between the sections would be greatly hasten
ed by Grants election. There would no
longer be a Solid South, and there would,
therefore, be no longer any necessity for
Solid North.
The Timer, Of New Orleans, speaking oil
the reception to Gen. Grant in that city, ssys;
The men who command our militia and the
men who make up the rank and file remem-
Der Gen. Grant as brave soldier. They re-
member, also, the magnanimity and the re-
spect width which he treated the soldiers o.
the South at the close Of the war. They are
ready, therefore, to reciprocate his kindness
now that the opportunity presents itself.
And great many Southern soldiers-nol
the Brigadiers who hold the Offices and go tc
Congress, but the men who, as the Times
puts it, snake up the rank and file"-wil
reciprocate his kindness by voting him
next November.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The late Republican Safe Convention, Tor
the selection Of delegates to the Chicago Con-
vention, conducted its deliberations with
stern purpose. The Blaine men had email
msjority, and chose ten delegates favorable to
the Maine Statesman. A number Of delegates
favorable to Gen. Grant also selected dele
gates; and this dual arrangement may lead to
confusion at Chicago. The arbitrary mode
of conducting conventions does not tend to
insure harmony. We should fear disastrous
results did we not know that the mass OF the
Republicans are in harmony. They viii! vote
for the Chicago nominee, whether the candi-
date be Grant, Blaine or Washburne. Poll
ticians have favorite candidates, and their
jealous efforts provoke discord. This ia the
condition Of affairs in number of States.
But we incline to the opinion that all these
differences will be healed before the assem-
bling Of the Convention in Chicago. The
friends of Gen. Grant and the friends of Sen.
stor Blaine cannot afford 10 enter the Con-
yeniion with the pervading spirit that has
characterized the meeting of State Conven-
lions so far. Many of Grants friends are
Blaine's friends, as second choice, and vice
versa.
The cut-and-dried course in the Topeks
Convention has given ofiense to the Gram
delegates. 1t seems that all the preliminarie'
Of the Convention had been arranged before
hand by the Blaine delegates, who were In
small majority. We do not believe there i
any exigency for such course. The bust
ness Of Conventions seems too much like
machinery. There is disposition to crust
out the minority, though that minority rep
resents as large constituency. We hav'
looked for these things and do not believ'
they will jeopardize the success Of the party
The Blaine faction viii quietly submit to tn
arbitrament at Chicsgo, when it shall b
shown that Grant has a large majority OF tn
delegates. And the Blaine delegates will
ewell that msjori;y 10 unanimity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

THE Senate Pension Committee have agreed
upon q modification of the measure known
as the ''Si1ty Surgeons Bill" which, while
it will do away with the erpute business by
means of which so many frauds are perpe-
trated, will subject pensioners and applicants
to but slight expense and trouble. The boards
to be organized under this bill are to meet at
each county seat three times year to ex.
anime witnesses, and the expenses Of taking
testimony are to be borne BY the Govern.
ment Every facility will be offered to hon.
est applicants, while the examining officers
will have an opportunity to see and cross-ex.
anime the witnesses relied upon to support q
claim. This is but simple justice.-Cham-
pion's Washington Correspondent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

ACCORDING to a recent interview the Hon.
Horatio Seymour states that the action OF the
Democratic National Convention must be
shaped by the course of events. and particu-
larry by the action Of the Republican Con-
vention, which will be held first. That is to
ssy-even Mr.. Seymour confesses that the
Democrats have no policy, but they must
wait till the Republican party gives them
something to oppose.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

The Boston Journal editorially says that
we'll informed parties assure US that Grant
will speak out before the Chicago Convention
and place himself on . platform that will
sweep the country. He will declare that only
q call Of great weight would induce him to
resume official duties and only then on the
perfect understanding among the Republi.
cans that he is to be relieved at the end Of
four year,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIyI-

FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION.
Lave foot Of LiOerst for Freehold at sl5 ll;i0 M
T. $40 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Monday, Feb. 2 1880.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAN 5FERs

RECORDED HEAL EcIAIt
Vsn Olsen ana wife 10 Lucy Van Dyck 900
ll2th-st . 100 II Of 2daye. 1OJxlcO.ll also e.
boston Post 10 nin Pond (for'chesterh
1865 xl41xlt0xl00. and also ferrsceaVe,
about Ia acres Benjamin Simon and others u -
earne properly A PIoouri TO same............- 10
silSes sn s0s wife 10 Edwsrc ii Ni1o 1900
Mspes e. Henry Than $3.50
estr. AZ 3 1850 n 9 Of Madisonaye. l6xiO06 Rob.
srt Mccsaery sDa wiie 70 L i GiossbccE -. 81 800
wsierst, 50. 2e..xSS. lVx2o.2xe5.3. Louise
Connolly J G McAncrow. ...---..-..-..--
4 berry 70 Gustav l. jaes l4ooo
carpen Ter 70 Jacob Ruppert aud aaotier-.... $500
lOth.aye W a. 70 II Of IS2dst. .llxI5O and also
l0thaye etc. 3b.7x l51x37xl6V Mary l. Sow
al Anna y sn0Nden. -.-.......-..-.
10ti-ave. - D ft u II lb2d.st .6xlJOi and e. 81
10th ave lSsdsL Stxl5Ox3. xt00; Mary
10th-avc, D W G 1szdsf 25x1GO AMI also 10Th
opposite lS2d-et. ocxi5Cxa7xioO. susan A
snowdeI aild others Mary l. sDowden.
10thsvc. =, Is I'm OF 1920 81. 2Jxl5Us and alsoes
lCthaye opposite lS2d-st. 3CxljCx3.xi50; Mary
III v.hcis 10 A 5uowJen...... ]
stfau.s, trustee. 10 tic koAn. r..--.....-.....
etc Grace Church 10000
12Sdst Sc, - tie Of JeyingtoB-ave, 2oxl00ll:
ceioine y bfvvD end husvsBd 70 Jacob WICK 1000
12stl-sf, % 4. loo Q Of SHAVE, 6OxSy IL jacob
w,ct and VIE g DAVID Hoiees 525e
18th e. ess " II e OF nars0n ave- 2S.SxS5; William
Stfxuss, trustee, etc q NJ
Cesnlinss a. o. Lot No lO7, 25S lCOs II Ryno add
others TO 0eorgfapa II Wendell ...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
Gteamboais ano Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Leave New-York from foot Of Desbrosses and Cor-
landf.sts
$50 M for washington Piiisburg Columbus Cincinnati
indianapolis Chicago aud the West Richmond, Charleston
and the south Pullman cars from Baltimore 10 Newark
p m. for Washu gtOn and the West Pullman cars from
New York to Baltimore and Washington making close con-
motions for Pttsburg Cincinnati INDIANAPOLIS Louisville
and 81 L9ais Through Pullman cars Baltimore to Cincn
natl aud ST. LOms
1000 M daily for Washington the South and West Pull
slcepcrs from New'York 10 Baltimore and Washington
making lose connections for Chicago Cincinnati ndanapo
s. Louisville 81 Louis Columbus Pittsburg the South aud
Southwest Through Pullman cars from Baltimore
matt connects at Washington with trains Lynchburg
For through tickets please call Companys OHce 3ib
Broadway Now ticket Offices foot of C0rtandt
and DesbrOsaes-sts. and Depot. Jersey CITY.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS, NEBRASKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
6slp manisb.

A NGEI.LS TURKISH, ELECTRIC and
~ RoMAN BATHS 81 Lexlpvton-ave., wsnt Americans
under twenty ave for baths and ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.

RED SlAk LlNE-fOh AN L Eli.
Sailing every 10 days alternately from Philadelphia az
NewYork landing passengers within Anew hOurs rue VI ~
imporiant points ~ interest the Continent
SWITZERLAND, FEB. 1, IL a. m
For rates OF passage ana other Information Apply u
PETER WRIGHT & SONS General ASen.ls vorL
SO7 Walnntst, Philadelphia ~ BrOadway NsT x;aeu -
- JOHN MCDONALD Agent, BatterY.pace heW-lOi-.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANf'
VI BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRh, =.
Pier ofCompany new No AZ North River foot OF
avoid both transit by hngheh
way and the discomorts OF crossing the Channei In '
boat - -, s,o,,o.,,. Fen a II a. m
r.. 1rudcle.... eunoSl.N.
= Nh OOT Sung,r o.. ...... Wednesday, Mch 8 lOa. ~
on Credit lyonnsis Pans IN amounts osu-
Nhe~>9 No. 81 BfO1lHaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
miscellaneous.

A If, persons who have been injured by the
n elevated thr ug the Tightening OF horses or
otherwise requested 10 communicate wiont de3y WIN
M md Ied it'll q Wow 10 romedal lrgilatlon
~ J. ". uAWIcs. lfo kassau.st.
I AIDES, DRINK sEkKYS TEA, and be
IDeautul without using cosiGoties sEkkfS
Ei removes eTupfi0s OF fkin clears the complexion
and tones whole system Those sh uso II strike Al tos
root ana restore beauty youthful freshness instead OF
dcsiroy ing both by cactics 70 DO bought ony o. the
fFRKtYS TEA co, $40 Arch-st, Phindeiyn1 oIlcrs py
mail promptly at Doc and 81 per box liberal oiscoait
10 trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
CERMAN MAIL

IMPERIAL GERMAN MALI
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BEiMEEM S ,ENS iohA'
NFCKAR sat Feb. Z WESBK........... sat ltD' ~
MAIN SAL. Feb i GIN. Weller ~nI Etp -
RATES or PASSAGE from NFW-NOttK 10 SOU THANH
TON HAVRE OR BREMEN.,- san
FIRST CABIN -. 500 SECOND CABIN ..-.......soV
STFFRAGE, $50. , - .-,,,
Return tickets at reduced rates PIepau s'eeiaec o'
Gates S2S. .., 80, ,...sora s2o
sieerce tickets to all points IN the south Of ngand sSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
Nnrtion Sales OF Real Cetate.

- "
EARM At AUCTl0N.-THURSDAY Feb
ruary TO- 1880 at D. Oh the premises adjacent 10
the terminus of the hoth shore .iroad Great Neck eng
Isand tio f1fm the llc DANIEL r. AMI I'll distance
from IL miles contents, 1874 acres ia Ave parcels
sale perempi0ry Gloss estate.
eIINAsrS 8. Smith, Great NECK,
SAMUEL RIKER. $50 Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
Cost an0 fonn0.

L06l IIlu IOHNU.
OST.-Bank book No. IL, 1877, issued by the
Institution for the savings Of Merchants Cierka to
FraucIs H. Compton The finder viii please leave IL AT the
Bank, cOrler Of fOarth-ayo. and 1oth-st
1 OST-Bank Book No. Ill, S47, issued by
A. the German Bank in the cts OF NewYork 70
Tao lDdcT hOdsr OF the boek
Is requested denver the Bsuk II Hst restored Ooforo
The Oh day January $780, application s be male to the
Bank for q book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY

Ferry station IN New. York foot OF Libcrtyst.
Ferry station IN Brooklyn foot OF Futonst, JeweHs
wharf
Commencing October 6, Is7O.-Leave NewYork foot Of
Liberty st., rs follows:
ESQ a. m.-For Pennington Easton Bevidere. bethlehem,
Hatl, Alenl0Tn, Mauch Chunk Iamaqnt, Mahanoy Oiy,
wUh Delaware La, kaWanna and W Cstern Railroad
S45 r. m.-FOr High Bri branch. Scho0leyS MOUNTAIN
Budds Lake and Lake H0pltcOng Eason AllentVWn iia
risburR auf Mauch Chunk Tamaqua Wikesbarre
scranton. Dauvie, NiIamspOu, etc
1000 .. m.-FOr SomeFyle and Pennington. -,
D.. m.-f0r PENNINGTON EasOn, Bath Allentown, Maueh
Chunk. Tamaqua, Maanoy City. Hazcton, TUnkhannock
WilkesbaITr. scranton. Reading. Columbia LahCne e.
Ephlata. Pottsylll, Harrisburg, etc, . .,.,
Budas Lake and lake Hopatcong Easton Belydere Allen
town ana Mauch Chunk.
4:2O =. m.-Tor somervilc and FcrnipGton. 90,
6:3 p m-naily for Easton, Allentown Mauch Oh 1
Elmir1. Reading. Harrisburg ana the west con
meets at Junction for Delaware, Lacha"anna ana western
IarCad.
For Eiizabeh-At 6, Gl5 dsO CAB, 75, 7i5, s, $50
$40 $3.50, lU3O 1915, ll15, ll46 nj l245 j. Loo 2
65, $3.50, Z, 7:lj 745, S:l5, 9:l5 1910. IL ~ p m
sunday trains leave $40 ~ for Found BIOok
and ute meiato stations AZ $50 m for Easion Allen
For NewaiK-At 545 Gl5, t;i5, 7l6 75, s;l5 SD $3.50
10 1880 l:l5 q. ln s. $780, L. 4;Jo D. O0o o'so'
S;S1 - oa w. t. ~ + m Table At stations
BUats the Brook and Ere Annex make AZ
jersey cry station and from Brooklyn and Erie pot JET
sey City.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DlVl-
New.York foot OF Lbtrtyst Tor Red Bank, Long
Branch, Ocean Grove, &c, at slj, ll5 H. 49, . 'lo
stage connections to and from REYPURT At MATAWAN
STATION, 10 ard from OCEANIC aud FAIR HAVEN at
RID EANE. 10 aud from POINT PLEASANT at SEA
GRIT with all trains.
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
10 PhlLADELPhlAAIA nom
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
II THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY; DEPor
IN PHILADELPHIA, IN NEw-Yokk.

on AND AFTER J,SUNY, III, loSn
Express Trains leave NcwYork Desbroses and Cortand
STREETS ferries. follows . oo j., ,,o . a
4.3O $50, $40 TO Linted II a. m o.oV u 9:av -
7S0 $50 and 10 p; ssd II night sunapS' s''o Hnu
FIpr, Trains leave daily except sunday az
m 4 p.u. through via trenton auu Cilhu,n
Boats i5rooElyn Annex connect with all through trains
al city, acrding speedy and direct transfer io
BROOKLYN navel. -, 49,. an, o.on a..s
IAN z $40 and a. M tIimi Express, 1880 D. MI
i:i6. p T. $50 z. and 1870 on sunday tSol, SSE
a.t5- a 4, 1875 Leave PLi-adeipla VIA
Camden % .. M 3:J0p. daily, except sunday -,
Ticket oGccs SIG and stt broadway anu 10y
~ De.hrosses and Coandt sts Ceurst sndHrpokyn Ne
nex Depot OF futlIs Brookyn NOS ~ o arg 70
lJndson a. Depot Jersey CIV Enigrant ioAoe
once Ballcty lace -, N t,or and cheol
ahe York Transfer Company VIII can ~" ~" S"eS-
IA. 30 o. twin hotels nd residences :. -. ,.,pp
fkASK THOMSON. l. y. ~.nt
General Manager oenefh rsseens" AseH~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
Gountrp properip tnanieo.

WANTED.-Excellcn nearby FARMS, OF
every and $50 cattle 20 sheep
horses and wagons uteass Two hours
easy terms $40 40 cows horses 40 rods
of new Wanted cheap IL Idson River.
BRIDGMAN. Evening Post Bun ding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ Leave NewYOrk, foot Libertyst G. n. r. OF y. j.
slj mFor Farm ngdale. Toms River, Earncga aud In
icImoiists stations. -.
l:I5 p.mFor romsRiver. yineard all stations to Bay
side AND FOR ATbAN TIC CITY
m.-FOr EaruDgiae Toms river. Earncgat, tucker
Ton Il. n. and Phlade phl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
0rtan 6ieamers.
A MEXICAN LINE.

A MEXICAN LINE.
~ FOR QUEENS rONE AND LIVERPOOL. -, -
Only Transatlantic Line uu Ter the AMERICAN fL.55'
Sailing every Thursday Philadelphia, and every "o~
"'''N' INDIANA WEDNESDAY. FEB 4. 730 q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
CHAMBERMORK. HOUSEWORK. WAI

| COOk.-By n neat active, tidy cOlOred gltl
~ M plain cook IN o private family would Do general
housewOr excellent Gail or address 3iI Vest
| 4lst.nf. nfst door.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
GENERAL NEWS.
Mob Law In the Streets Of Paris Over
the Anti.jesuit Decree.
A Gigantic Meteor Startles the People
ut Macon, Georgia.
High Water In the Mississ,ppi, Inun,lates
the Country About Quincy, Illinois.
The Recent Steamboat Disaster.

New York, June 3O-The following
completes the list of the names of the dead
by the burning of the river steamer Sea-
wanahoka, thus far identified: Jno.
McGovern, age 81; Laboler, AL west
26th street; Barbara Roucher, wife of
John Roucher, 436 west SD street; also
her infant; Mary A. Reid nurse in fami-
ly; Henry A. Jackson, managing editor
Of the Evening Express; Sophie Shutter,
age months, 4O6 west 53d street; Con.
stantine Sherry, aged four months and a
half, 1927 Second avenue; A. p. Skid
more, age AZ, member of the firm of H.
A. Peck & Co., dealers in fertilizers. He
was a wealthy bachelor and lived at the
Coleman house; was we'll known bust
ness man in this city and owned consid.
erable property on Long Island, includ.
ing shares in the Sand Point hotel; was
also stock holder in the Seawanahoka
Two bodies remain unidentified. One
is that of a woman about fifty years Of
age, the other body that of woman
washed ashore at Hallets Point.
Thos. s. Moore, No.lO2 Broadway, re-
ported missing after the Seawanahoka
disaster, is among the saved; he jumped
overheard and reached Wards Island.
Two bodies have been found to-day
near the wreck of the burned steamer
Seawanahoka, Kate Rouscher, aged three
years, died from burns. Capt. Smiths
condition is better to-day. His face and
hands are still frightfully swollen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.

Dell Rapids has four hotels.
The Firesteel mail is sent to Mitchell.
Dell Rapids will not "enthuse.' on the
Fourth.
There were sixty arrivals at one hotel
in Dell Rapids last Saturday.
Watertown wants brass band to help
on the Fourth of July celebration.
A grand ball will be given at the
Goodwin school house on the evening of
July 9th.
Madison will celebrate on Monday,
July 5th, and in the evening they will
give grand party. The Dell Rapids
orchestra will furnish the music.
J. e. Hudson, MaIon's fashionable
barber, goes regularly twice each week
to Parker to accommodate the forlorn
citizens of that burg with clean shave.
Goodwin items, Watertown Indepen-
dent: Now that the Goodwin Enterprise
is no more, there is good opening there
for q paper, and favorable inducements
will be gwen in favor Of such an enter
prise.
Canton has five doctors and eight or
ten lawyers, with population of about
seven hundred, school house, four ho-
tells, twelve general stores, two hardware
stores, three groceries, two good news
papers, three drug stores and three grog
shops.