davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
PLACES or VOTING
And Commissioners of Election for
Each Pole

And Commissioners of Election for
Each Pole
KINOwoOD DISTRICT.
Courthouse, John Potter. n IT Potter
and Alfred r Holt
John j. Cocks, Simeon M.ttinply. John
j. Cooke and Leroy Shaw.
GRARa DISTRICT.
Fcarer's Store, George A Fearer, Har-
risOn Beerbower and j. j. Mayerp.
BrandonVille, Thomas Scott George
Laub and Alpheus Michael.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
Conner's, Henry Gale, Jehu Jenkins
and DAVID Falkenstein.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Albrighisvilb, ~: ID. BishoH, VIM. n.
King aud X. j. shaw
Crsnesville, Motley U Browning, VIM.
/. Kelley and Henry Albright
Portland, Jonathan FesmaU. Ella
Lelly and James . Benson.
UNION DISTRICT.
AVEara, David Wotring David Stem
ple and Sqsire b Dapiel-
RENO INSTRUCT
Rowlesbnrg VIM Virden. j. G Hoo
ton and Lewis May
Fellowsyillc, John Mcuifee, 3 VI
Roysc and John : Perkins
Evansville Hiram o. Larew. Wm
HamItou and j Kcmblc.
LYON DISTRICT.
Newburg Nathaniel Stevenson. John
ia .ci- and Nimrud Bell.
independence. Jacob Gibson, WIN
shsrpes and John N smith
pladesville. John Iinn. George q
jackson and james n SaTp.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Reed Vile y y watson WIN. Eui-
ott and John W Guegmau.
Masontown rcter NJ Hartley Isaiah
Kirk aud VIA. DeLerry
j. AMI MARTIN,
Clerk County Court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
\ Good Lsttor--Tbc Iron clad Tin
Roof Outh =,

\ Good Lsttor--Tbc Iron clad Tin
Roof OHtb.,,
Hurrah for Jolly Jake Jackson, he
made the RAIDS squirm at Cranb berry
on Saturday.
No hing bet politics this week -
"LuIa" the Newburg correspondent
Of the Journal, seems to have a bad
attack OF the 'Jaunders" He leels
very sore over IL ymond and Dents
spesches-especislly Bent's--a1d
calls him all kinds Of pet a. names.
Now, Mr. Lula. IN the name Of com
mon sense till us where we can End
ere foul mouthed preVaricstor
than you are? No doubt you felt
the weight Of their argument, and
1t fails uIOH your sore head like
Hancock will fall upon Garfield 10
N v-mber and bury him IN obbli-
won he rest cfh,s days.
There Patrick be got stung by
il" -ose y" "'s a'I,V"' a.,
- ."h "OO'' '"' ''AS az Oaolss. Of
N7 '', 7'' ny y 5iO""' q" H
'''" "''
y.. ,A
% a..l'.,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
Commissioners Sale.


Pursuant to decree of the Clcui,
court Of Preston county. rem.
dered at October term. 1879. in the chan.
cerycase ot James IL. Carroll ct al against
John Shaffcr ct al, | will, ON
Ds"ddD. nc an D"V III OJtoJer. 1850.
on beng court day, Offer for sale TO the
highest bidder, before the front door of
the Courthouse of Preston county, w
Va, the
ONR HUNDRED ACRRs on LAND
dccrced % be sold in said case, situated ON
Dcckard's creek, IN Valley district, Pre-.
ton Ounty, West Virginia, adjoining
lands of W. Loar, II Zinn and others, il
being the same land that was sold and
conveyed by Henry W. Huddleson and
wife To the defendant, John Shaffer, by
deed bearing date September the D, 1879 ;
this is "A productive tract of land, portion
OF which Is improved with dwelling house
and other buildings on it.
Terms. The land will be sold for suf
Gclent cash in hand 10 pay costs of suit
and sale and the residue upon credit of
six, twelve ana eighteen months, the pur-
chaser executing bonds with approved &C..
curily, bearing interest from day of sale
for the deferred payments of the purchase
money.
j. III. CARROLL, Com'r.
Sent. ( 1890
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

T8-We have just r4civ,d a car load
OF Fertilizers, az follows:
Whitman's Phosphate Of Lime.
Whtmau's British Mixture
Walkers Bone Phosphate
Walker O.d Pittsburgh Phosphate.
These Fertilizers are the very best for
our section in the markeg, aud will be
sold at tue very lowesr prices for cash.
SHAFPRR d BoSAFfELD.
TunneltOn, August p, 1880 1924
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

The Republicans were greatly disap-
pointed at Cranberry last Saturday. They
expected 10 see cons 'dcrable drunkenness;
bot there were only three men drunk and
one Of them was Rad"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

Miss ENa Mnnn2r, of this place. has
secured the sosrtion 90 assistant teacAer
in he Austen school. We have not the
least douot but'that Miss Ella will give
the best IT satisfaction, she d.aiug good
scholar aud ono of the fncst young laGies
Of Our town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

The Democrats Of Albrightsville, and Of
Portland district, generally, will raise a
pole at Albrightsgille ON Saturday the % b
inst. Hon. VIM. g. Brown promises %
be present 10 deliver an address
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
FIR ASSESSOR

hereby announce myself IA an ind
pendent candidate for the Office of Asse.-
S"T on The West side Of the river, subject
To the decision of the voters of Preston
county at tue polls in October.
PHum NJ. WOLFE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

II you want tooth powders to cleanse
and preserve the teeth and purify the
breath, call ON DIR Geo. b. Hardy at
Portland. WfVa.
Sept lift
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
BLACKS ITHINa

The undersigned would respectfully
call tho attention oftho people of Port
land and vicinity, to tho fact that he il
prepared TODD any work ii his limo i'm
a good workmanli<c manner, cheap for
cash or produce T.. i. MILLER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

Mrs Della A Bunker, Of King
wood, is the guest OF Hon. Samuel
Woods and family at this Place
PhilPpi Jc6usonjan
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
B. & 0. R. r. TIME TABLE.

Condensed time table Of Passenger
Trains OF the Baltimore Il Ohio Rail- road
for the stations named below, which took
efieCt May y, 1850:
EASTWARD hound.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
NERVOUS D EBILIT
Gray's Specific Medicine.

Sequon"c of Scll>abuSo; ~ "A Los, of
Memory, Universal Las imde. Pain i'm
lho Btck, BimnoSs of Vision. Premature
GA Ago, and many other Diseases that
lead To insanity, Consumption aud "A por-
mancut Grave.
Fun particulars i'm our pamphlet. which
we desire - send free by mail to overv
one. Tho Specific Medicine il sold hy
All druggists at 81 per package, or six
packages for -. or will bo sent noo by
mail ON receipt of the money bv address
ing TiIE GRA\. NtsttcIN, -.
No. ~ Mechanics BLOCK, Detroit, Mich.
sid in Kingwood and by ali Drur-
~ Is everywhere.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
JUSTICE oP THE rRAcr.

II JUSTICE OP THE PRACR.
We are authorized to announce John
foulston, of Reno district os an indie
pendent candidate for Justice of the
Peace i'm his district
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
Lnst Exnminntinn

supt Bayles authorizes rs 10 say that
the last public examination will be held At
Cranberry on Saturd v, September 18th.
30 begin at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
cQCyrT cIEnK's orrIcn.
Marriage Licenses. Marriages nud
Irp usfcrs of Real Estate.

MARRIAGE EcgNsFs
samuel w Garner ans Virginia Nc
Nrp
John T. G " F. oo,u
Sp.br
J Henry 5.srp aaI Mtp y Nu-a
August Hsmau aud Mary R c,eru
Israel r' mns.r and Nary Miller
Alfred 0e
DOM r G. .c.
Wlau
B0lyard
James w far Hwn5 -.l,
HAawsce.
Ga Aug %, the residence of E.b.
Shaw, 10 Portland district. by Rev q W.
Chidester, Samuel w. Garner and w
ginia Monte.
On Aug 10. atths residence Of Adam
Moro, in Reno district boy Rev. Marcel
Jus K1ot,a, Granville %. Morle aud Cath
auuc Crastou.
TRANSCRIPTS DF REAL ESTATE.
TIldcn T. ston O. Jn1 r. Brau for 100
acres To- Reno district.
Hester Sinclair TO Boarl Of Elucatiou
Of Ruo district for 2 sura ic said district.
Daniel and josiah Btrkclay TO DtueI
Barclay for II and fraction acres in
Grant district
II. AMI g. W)odeuj 70 Henry D..
Evert for 20 acres ia Grant district.
VIM. Harmed to G. aud r. Wood ward
for 20 acres In Grant district,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

'haily except SUNDAY. daily. tDon't
stop here Besides Jne abov e~named
trains there is WY Train with = pass
enger car attached, that goes boih east
and west daily, except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

If vou want pants of any kind 60 to
X. Foglo aud got them. a,IO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
-JGNOUNCUEATS.
EoR snRRIFR.

F'N ohhhlfts
We are authorized to- sunounce Samuel
Dehcrry, OF Portland district, Ms a candi-
date for the office of Sheriff Of Preston
county.
EDITOR ARGUS You viii please an
nounce JAS. l. stone as 4 eandida.e for
the Office of She III Of this comfy. Mr.
stone has heretofore served the people
III Official position andthey know him.
MANY FRIRNps
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

Tho ARGUS is household necessity
Subscribe at once. only $3.50 per year
or Sl.OO will pay for eight months.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

Z y. FOglc keeps the best coffee,
green or bIoWncd. for the least money.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

GnCt business now before the public.
NbtN9 lOu can make money faster ut
work Tor us than M anything
else. Capital not required. We will start
you. $l2 day and upwards made AL
home by the industrious. Men, women,
boys and glrls wanted everywhere to work
FOR u8. Now Ia tho time. You can de-
vote your whole time to the work, or only
your spare moments. No other business
VIII pay you nearly as well. No one will
ling To work can fail to make enormous
pay by engaging at once. Costly Ount
ana terms free. a great opportunity for
making money easily and hUnorably. Nd
dress TRUE " Co, Augusta, Maine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

If you want oranges or lemons, 20 to
X. B. Fogle's, Portland, aud get them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

Mr.. Chas +. Brown is attending Court
at Uniontown, Pa, being engaged as one
of the alto rneye in very important suit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
KINGwooD, w. VA, SEPT. 1s, lss,

Several candidates annoInce themselves
this week for the various county offices.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

Blank noteS-looso-fo sale cheap at
this office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
FURNITURE

NJ ATTRGSSIIS. COOKING ANDUEA
TING STOVES or EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
win furnish goods ON tho limo q, uo a
~ q II II. FREQ OF rcloht, at the
lowest pI ICES.
Satisfaction always guaranteed Goods
not giving satisfaction To DO roturnod
from station at our expense
Correspondence solicited and PROMPT
ly answered
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS TERMS:

To residents Of us cols,,t,-One YEA,
$3.50; six months, So; four months, so
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-18

orr "POLLY e.. H."

Felix ST. John.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

dreds and thousands of families are thus
growing utterly ignorant of what is tran
spring in the world around them-igno-
rant of the mighty events of the day.
But who can tell the vast amount of in
jury that is being inflicted upon the
rising generation-those who are to take
our place in the busy world at no dis.
tant day-growing up without any
knowledge of the present or the past;
this ignorance, too, being imbued into
them by the sanction of those who
should, and doubtless do, know better,
dfS they only think Of the in}u1iops
head Of every family think of this, and
place in the hands OF those for whom
he is responsible the means Of acquiring
some knowledge Of the moving piano.
rama in which we act our different
parts.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08
A Man With Iron Feet.

Baltimore american: Brooks blast
furnace in Canton boasts OF "man with
iron feet" John Lemuel, colored man
who works around the cupola when the
iron-ore.is' melted down, is enabled
from the exceeding callousness of the
soles of his fest to walk around over
the pigs of almost red-hot iron, as they
are run out from the furnace in the
sand and left to cool. He moves about
without his shoes freely and never
seems to feel any sensation or pain in
stepping on a piece of iron that would
frizzle up a feather. He is considered
a great curiosity, and is boasted of by
the furnace hands extensively.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

KING KA1AKAuA, of the Sandwich ISL
ands, has become newspaper cores
pondent. The New York Nat;oa. had an
article on the decrease of the natives
in the Sandwich Island, and the King
has replied to it. He writes very sensi-
ble and very patriotically-for King
and though giving much praise to the
missionaries for the good they have
done, blames them in . great measure
for the ill-health of the natives. He
claims that, while teaching the natives
how to look after their souls, the mis-
sionaries forgot to teach them how to
look after their bodies, thus rendering
their efforts in great degree worse than
useless.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

Mr.. Tom HUGHES, in his recent lee
ture on Lowell, in London, said many
pleasant things about the American au-
thor and minister. The "Biglow Pz-
pers," Mr.. Hughes thought, did more
to spread sound views on the slavery
question in England than any other in
tluence that could be named; on these
the fame of Mr.. Lowell would in the
future rest. In them was to be felt his
power as moral, satirical and politi-
Cal poet. No other writings did 80
much toward the ultimate triumph of
the cause of freedom in America. The
Telegraph, in a paragraph of welcome, e,
says: "James Russell Lowell comes to
us twice-laurelled, not only as illustrious
in the world of letters-a worthy sue
cessor in diplomatic honors to Motley,
Everett, Washington Irving, Prescott,
Nathaniel Hawthorne and Bancroft, but
also as courageous and patriotic states
man, who, in spite of party mists,
always kept in view the public good"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08
A Steel Ship of War.

The German admiralty are now build
ing a corvette at Dantzic' the body of
which is to be exclusively ofsteel. Ves-
sells so constructed will be of much
greater speed than those plated with
iron, which moreover, has been proved
useless against the newest heavy pro,
,ectiles. The keel tiers were day or
two ago completed and connected. The
frame and steel plates for the ships
bottom are also ready. The steel plates
were bent while cold, rolled under the
hydraulic press, and as test exposes to
the blow ola heavy ball, dropped from
the height Of fifteen metres. The met
al is of the finest quality. Each plate
is made larger than requisite, that the
surplus portions may be we'll proved
before delivery. Lightness being the
chief disideratum, no heavy woods will
be used. The stem and stern, each in
single piece, are of wrought iron, from
the establishment of Messrs. Krupp.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08
The Typical American Of the Future,

Englieh Journal Of Science.
The typical American of the highest
order will be in the near future union
of coarse and fine organizations; the
solidity of the German the fire of the
Saxon, and the delicacy of the Ameri-
sensitive, impressible, readily af-
fected through the avenues of influ-
ence but trained and held by q will of
steel: original, idiosyncratic, learned in
tnat-that he knows what not to do;
with more of witness than excess in
strength, and achieving his purposes
not So much through the absolute
quantity of his force as in its adjust
ment and concentration.
Boston Advertiser: In illustration of
the internal policy of Russia the follow
ing numbers will be fouAd instructive.
Leaving out Poland and Finland, the
Russian empire contains 25OOO,O00
Asiatics, $4,000. 600 peasants, 100000
artisans. 100000 soldiers, 100000
noblemen aud civil or military officers,
10000 merchants and 100000 eccles-
iastics. These numbers are given in the
rough, and include the families of the
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

SINCE the spring has set in, says the
London Times, there is considerable
stir apparent in emigration at Queens
town. The rural classes Of beth sexes
are aocking into the town and taking
their departure by the different lines Of
of steamers. Recent events in America,
and the arrival oflarge remittances from
friends there, are attracting people
thither, and it is anticipated that after
Easter there will be an unusual rush of
emigrants to the United States,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08
''Stand Fast to the Teachings of Ex.
Derience."
Southern Christian Messenger.

Southern Christian Messenger.
An observing visitor to a southern
plantation having noticed an entirely
tailless cat enter hole in a corn-rick
backward, asked a colored agricultu1ist
if he knew the reason of that singular
mode of ingress. "Why, ye see, boss, -
was the reply, "dat ar cat used to 60 in
ter dat hole headfomuss, jess like any
other cat, but one day the terrier dog,
what had been layin' for him good
spell, made a grab at him as he was
gwine in, and bit his tail squar off. An
ever since den, boss, dat ar cat goes in.
ter the hole hinefomguss, SO de terrier
dog can't bite off his tail agin."
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

PHILIP H. MORGAN, recently Judge
of the Commission at Cairo, and now
minister of the United States in Mexico
has published an analysis of the history
OF the Suez Camel, and now De Lesseps,
in card, says that the statement was
written for no other purpose than to
throw discredit upon the new enter
prise of the Panama Canal, and is q
tissue of fa]sehoods and calumnies.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

The Chicago Times says the brick
yards of that city are pretty thorough
ly cleaned out. More than 10000, 900
bricks were made there last year, but
the stocks have run 80 low that holders
are asking prices which my temporarily
check building Operations. In view
of the enormous demands all the yards
are increasing their facilities, and the
new ''crop" will doubtless be large.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08
A Boy Who Ought to, Succeed.
New York Express

Yesterday afternoon a park police
man in Union Square was approached
by country-looking youngster, who in
could get something to eat and place
to sleep, remarking that he was very
hungry and tired, having walked long
distance. The policeman directed him
to the rooms of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children. on the
opposite side of the way, and thither
the lad made his way. He was met by
officer Lundberg, to whom he put the
same questions that he had to the po-
iceman. "Come in here you look cold,' -
said the officer as he led the way to an
inner room and seated the boy near the
stove. 'And now," he continued, 81
want you to tell me your name and
where you came from, and how you
came to the city, for you look like a
country boy"
The little chap said: "My name is
Joseph Boomers, and am 13 years of
age. I can't read or write, but know
how to spell my name and a few little
words. I was born somewhere up in
\ the White Mountains. My mother died
eight years ago, and my father died two
years ago. Before he died he gave me
away to farmer named Jacob Voorhis'
who lived at Galena at the foot of the
White Mountains. I had to work
about the farm, and had to take care
of seven COWS and milk them. Mr..
Voorhis never sent me to school, and as
wanted to learn something made up
Sv1l $@ ~ III
do something else than chores
about 80 that l could go to school.
left Mr.. Voorhis, and I've walked near
ly all the way from the White Noun.
tains to New York, which I'd heard was
a big city. Sometimes I've managed to
get ride on the way. 1t was long
tramp here, but I wanted to 60 to
school, and I heard they had big schools
here. I want to get something to do to
pay my way, so can learn something.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

LADY CHARLOTTE BACON, second
daughter of the fifth earl of Oxford, and
widow of Gen. Bacon, has just died at
the age of seventy-nine. She was one
of the reignipg beauties of the first
quarter of the century, and the Lady
Charlotte Harley whom Byron has i'm
mortalized in his poem to Ianthe, which
forms the prologue to Childe Harold.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

BEYOND the fact that Queen Victoria
receives 1855, 900 a year from the ma
ton and 94O, 900 a year from the duchy
of Lancaster, and the further. fact that
the fortune left to her by the miser
Neild amounted to 9500,000, no one
knows except herself and her secretary,
what her income is.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08
LUCKY CARELESSNESS.
4 How Stock Boom Struck Woman of
Kentucky.
Louisville COurier-Journal.

Louisville COurier-Journal.
A singular piece of good fortune re-
Gently happened to q wellknown lady
of this county, for which she has no one
to thank but her own carelessness. She
had purchased a lot of Louisville &
Nashville railroad stock at a figure a
, trifle less than $40 per share, and was
naturally rather anxious in regard to its
safety. When the stock began to go
upward she watched it with interest,
and when it got to 81 she wrote q let
ter to her broker in the city to sell the
stock. As business-like as the gene-ali-
ty of women, she forgot all about send
ing the certificate ofstock, and of course
her broker could do nothing without it.
He wrote her note and told her
rhe must have the certificate. She be-
! gan to search for the paper, but it had
been mislaid, and while she was making
the search the stock climbed up in the
fifties. This redoubled her anxiety to
sell, and every nook and corner of her
house was thoroughly ransacked, but
without avail; the paper had disappear
ed.
She then rested on her oars and did
not make further investigation, as the
stock was still advancing. The stock
finally reached the seventies, however,
and the unbroken advance seemed at
an end; it hung fire for several weeks,
up one day and down the next. The
house was again turned upside down
and every part of it scrutinized with a
microscope, as it were; but it was only
made more evident that the desired pa
per was hopeless)y lost. The lady was
becoming more and more nervous
every day, and watching the quotations
with feverish excitement. While thus
under this high pressure the stock sail
ed up into the nineties, and then, with
rush that almost drove her wild, it
jumped to ITO. Then she rushed into
the city and begged her broker to sell
at once and not delay until she could
find her certificate, but ne explained
that it was impossible to sell the stock
when she did not possess the certificate.
He also explained that she could have
another certificate issued by applica.
ton to the secretary.
This she did with all CELEBRITY, but, de-
spite her haste, the stock advanced to
141 before she could get it ready for sale.
At this figure, just $50 per cent. above
that at which she first desired to sell,
she finally disposed of the stock. Her
carelessness in misplacing the certi6-
cate paid her we'll, and if she had lost
the second certificate she would have
realized at least twenty per. cent.
more.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

Two sons of the Prince of Wales are
expected to be present in Quebec May
"a, on the occasion of a grand military
review of 5000.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

The political books in the portion of
the library of Chief Justice Chase left
by him at gainesville, O., are advertised
for sale. There are said to be many
valuable works among them, some in
relation to the anti-slavery history now
out of print.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

The number of men killed by acci-
dent in the St. Gothard tunnel, from
the commencement of the undertaking
to the end, February 8, amounted to
120, and the wounded to 40.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-08

New YORK World: The terrible gem
puzzle is having it's effect everywhere.
When a clergyman announces eff
teenthly," everybody gets up and leaves
the house, as if satisfied that he cannot
do it.