davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28
heKOran.

A curiosity to every one, and a nesessity to nsl stu,teufs of Ufstary or Religion THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED; translated fTeIn fhs Arahjc ty Geor-e Sale. Formerly publ shed Et s-ss new beautiful Type. cloi-bouni edition. rrtcs 35 cents sn cents Tor postage Catalogue cf many standard woks rcmaFkaby low in price with extra terms AMERICAN Book kxcHsSsk, Ziibune Bzilding. N. |.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14

We desire TO again state to CORES. l..
pondentH that thew MUST CONFINE
THEMSELVES TO TIE NEWS of
their respective localities. AND NOT
WRITE ONC-WINDED PUFFS
Of some man or set of men. LIFE
Is TOO SHORT to spend it in
reading such matter, and WE WILL
NOT make room tor this class Of
matter in the future. WE WANT
NEWS ITEMS. BEAR THIS IN
MIND, Or you may discover when il
is TOO LATE, that you have
wasted your sweetness on the
desert air." We will write all the
"pufFs" necessary TO be published in
this paper.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
ONE-PRICE.

we make no deviation to anv
one.
I'd. We arc willing to show
goods to all and desire all to
take the liberty of examining
our stock whether they wish
to buy or not,
4th. You will find New
Goods coming in constantly,
We buy every week, o.
rather re.assort our stock
from the Kansas City house
consequently our goods are
fresh all the time.
9Th, Remember this fact
Bullene, Moores & Emery, of
Kansas City buy all our gOod~
for Us. W. get them as cheap
as they do and sell at THE same
price, and as they buy in
arge quantities, we can SCI
good GOOD, very cheap.
9th. As this advertisements
will not be changed but once
a month-we quote no prices
only asK you to come and
see our stock whenever you
want Dry Goods a. our prices
will always be the Lowest.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14

Exodus Lodge No 2O24 g U ofO
I meets At their hall every Thurs
day eve at eight o'clock corner Of
Sixth and Kansas ave. All Odd
Fellow in good standing are invited
S. w. WINN. N. u.
NJ. w. OvERToN, p. 8.
Shawnee Lodge No 1923, G U q of
y. +. meets every Wednesday eve at
half past seven at their hail, cor. 9Th,
and Kansas Ave. All Odd Fellows
in good standing are invited.
A. KUYKENDALL n. G.
w. A. SYsEMoRE, P. s.
NOTICE.
The knights of Wise Men meets
every Monday night 1T THE HERALD
office. where those wishing to join
are invited to attend.
F. PASKER.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14

A hne traci OF land about a mile
and half from Court House. near
Washbnrn College, has been laid off
IN one acre lots. and il now offered At
. moderate figure aud on very easv
terms Of payment. Call and examine
plat and select your lots before i, is
too late. IA thev are going very fat,
at the Lani Office Of
e. L. DERANDAMTE,
los, Kansas Ave.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14

The question OF cOlOred instruc>
tors for coIored pupils in Baltimore.
Is to be decided BY actual experiment.
Several cOlOred applicants will oe
examined in May. IfsLfRcient num-
Der qualify, two schools will be
opened In autumn, and the relativo
progress OF those pupils be compared
with that or eOlored pupila under
white teachers. Here is an excellent
opportunity for cOlOred educated
men TO shOw their ability, and We. Are.
cert0iR that u viii - credftabfy done.
Tne cOlOred schools in st. Louis are
exhibiting surprising prosperity
since the employment Of cOlored
teachers. The parents like it better,
for the schools have shown an in
crease this year, In attendance, OF
twcnty-seven per cent.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
Attention, Soldiers !

According to an act OF Congress,
you application for pensions must
be FLED before the Let July, 1880;
failing in which you will lose all the
pension 10 which you may be entitled
up to that date. A hint to the wise
is sufficient.
G. L. deRANDAM1E,
Pension Agent,
100 Kansas Avenue.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
Office; Fifth Street, Up Stairs
Special Notice.

The editor of The HERALD is not
responsible for the views expressed
by correspondents.
Our columns are open to oil. Per.
sOns writing communications to this
paper MUST cut il short, or we will
be compelled to consign your pro.
ductiOns to the waste basket. Write
as of'en as you desire, but if you
wish to see 1t in print YOU MUST
WRITE TO THE POINT.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
"1VAAL NOTICE

H. I. I 'f' going 10 canvass
N ,,n,. =, Subscribers, We have !
|Aop,s s,'','r' who will call at
h. - '''' place Of business in
"a j. ueFd not tell them the
| i / 700. ." h,'d Or you cannot Of
i ~ .on' Do. We have in
nb..., z pr'y, beg, and coax
III, I 0e Tor THE HERALD
4 'a.4 necessary 10 convince
nus 'O0' ~ for them. This
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
f"EmEwA1n

k,3 II. % sale At he follow.
b. yna, y',at': P'Iace Hotel Bar
I. ,On.,' '"prka; McKinlay's
,.n.F l''h and Clay streets :;
W. !, ~ Ksnsas avenue,
l,,.D." "''cN'r's shop, 1884
7" . cents per copy.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
Sn nluel RRnnks,

The prominent water-hauler will de-
ilver wafer in all parts Of the city.
lie drives Blue Wagon No. 81. Call
on him, If You want water.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14

~ We DO not receive postage -
D@ stamps in pay Mcnt for sub -
"a scription TO TG1 HERALD. -
% Send money order 0t our -
We have . supply -
"a OF stampO on hand now. ~
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
9TH and 9Th Streets.

The people of the city of
Topeka are requested to bear
in mind some important facts
in regard to our business
lst. We purpose to keep
the best assorted stock OF
Goods in the city---that is,
stock where you will find
goods adapted to every per-
sons wants. If in cheap goods
they will be servicable, not
trash. In medium and fine
goods the best of their seve-
eral kinds.
I'd. Our system is strictly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
The North Pacific Railroad.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Gensral Shsr-
mans report to the House COMMITTEES on
Pacific Railroads. in regard to the North.
ern Pacific route. says: ''In the military
service the extension Of this railroad
from Bismark to the Yellowstone and up
the valley Of that river as far a. the
mouth Of tho Big Horn will be beyond
any estimate Of advantages the Quarter.
master General may make, because this
railroad will transport men and supplies
for ten II not twelve months In the year,
while the Missouri river and Yellow.
stone are barely navigable for light.draft
steamers for two or at most three months
In the year. The extension Of the road
will stimulate immigrants to occupy the
line Of the Yellowstone east and west to
such an extent as to form q barrier to
the nomsdio Indians who have hereto
fore gone back and forth from the Sioux
Reservation on the south to British
territory on the north, and will enable
the United States In q very few years to.
give up Forts Ksogh and Custer, each
requiring for garrison . full regiment Of
infantry and four companies Of cavalry.
These could then be moved north to the
British line, our permanent frontier. By
this process we divide the hostile Sioux
and can subdus either moiety With more
certainty and much less cost than now"
The committee will meet tomorrow, and
It 10 expected they will agree 10 report
fayorably on the bill introduced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

Lieut.. F. A. Nupton, Of the LIST Nsva'
da Artillery. goes TO Oakland, California
tonight. Lieut.. Nupton has resided on
the Comstock for the last eight years.
during which time he has made many
friends. Alter spending . week or W.
with his family and friends in Oakland,
Lieut.. N. will 60 to Arizona, where Q
remunsrativs and responsible position
awaits him.
The strike In the New York continues
to improve. The drift 10 being run
along the west side Of the vein, and
when twenty i've feet further has been
run, . crosscut will be sent east TO see
what lies In that direction. On the
level above the vein was ninety feet wide
and the best rock next the hanging wall.
Mrs. N. B. Browning. whose husband
recently went East, leaving her and her
Ave children destitute in Virginia, called
on Q nsighbor yesterday. complained Of
feeling faint, and died.
N. Banner. OF the great clothing house
Of Banner Brothers, Virginia. goes be-
Low toniahs 70 get more goods, and viii
Ills time bdns sews for GUNNER wear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
Ansrsee. ssrsss Report

SAN Francisco. Nay is-s ?. H.
Bslchsr. 3 IS sale; Mexican. 81 bid. 81
asked; ophir. 81 bid. 81 asked; Best 4
Belcher. 10 bid. ios asked. i0S sale;
Utah. ~ bid. 8 asked; Union. ist sale.
lsN asked; PotOsi. Q 30 bid; Con. vir-
ginia, . 20 bid. 81 asked. 81 sale; Sierra
Nevada. Is sale. i3h bid; Julia. 75c; New
York. 7sc bid. SOC asked. 7so sale; Mexi-
can. 81 sale. 0 bid; Union. 20 sale; Cali.
fornis. q Is bid. . 20 asked; Bullion. 81
asked; Savage. 8 60 bid. ss asksd. . 60
sale; Bulwer. 6S asksd; Yellow Jacket.
81 bid; Beet q Belcher. ioh sale; Gould
4 Curry. 4 60 sale; Imperial. $50 bid. 4oc
asked. ssc sale; Silver Hill. SOC bid; Bel
cher. 8 IS sale. 8 40 asksd; Sierra Nevada,
las sale; Utah, ~ sale; Exchequsr. 2 40
sale; Hale 4 Norcross. 81 bid; aoodshsw.
7se bid; Day. SOC bid; Mexican. 81 bid;
Ophir. 81 bid. 81 sale; ovsrman. . 10
bid. It's asked; Crown Point, 4 asksd;
Alta. 3 90 asked. . sale; Mexican. 81 sale;
Northern Belle. lev sale; Con. Virginia,
3 10 sale; yellow Jacket. 81 sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
~ shs Curry.

At A. n. today Denis Buckley was
badly injured at the g. & @. and B. 4
B. shalt by having . cage lowered on
him. The custom 10 to stop the
descending cage Is or 20 feet above
where the men are at work In the shalt
and wait for q signal before sending 1t
TO the bottom. The engineer turned on
steam a. usual to stop the cage. when
the lever which controls the link motion
Of the engine slipped out Of the quad.
rant. reversing the motion aud ssnding
the cage TO the bottom. Mr.. Buckley
was turning . drill and was caught by
the cage, quite severely scalped. had his
back hurt and left leg broken about half
way between the knee and ankle. The
fracture il . bad one. extending some
sit inches In length. the sharp points Of
the bone having been forced entirely out
through the Hssh. The two strikers
escaped. This 10 the int accident that
has ever happened at that shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
The Chinese Bill Postponed.

WASHINGTON. May l5.-The commit.
tee to which was referred the Chinese
immigration bill has decided thatit would
be impracticabls or worse than useless
to attempt to pass the bill at the present
time, in view Of the recent appointment
Of the Commission to negotiate q treaty
on that subject, and II was therefore ar.
ranged that II the committee obtains the
floor on Saturday the House shall bs
asked to make tho Fifteen Passenger
bill . special order for the Arst Tuesday
OF next December, which will be the
next day after the commencement OF the
winter session. The committee 10 Of
the opinion that by that time It will be
clearly manifest whether or not the diplo-
matte agencies now provided for the
solution Of the Chinese problem will
have rendered further action ct the
hands OF Congress unnecessary. II the
Commission shall then have failed TO 40
complish the desired result the pending
bill will be urged for immediate passage
With the chances Of success i~ncomparably
greater than could be hoped for at the
present time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
Ruy q Cemn or Quit.

Yesterdays issue contained q chapter
on Comstock lawlessness. The record
was incomplete. although enough was
said to show that . very inscriptions
class Of wood thieves are TO DO found In
these parts. The depredations OF this
class are not. however, confined to wood
in piles and on cars. Hosting works
are plundered II not protected by watch.
men. The old Overman works have In
this particular suffered considerably.
The building has been literally Quilted,
and now these lawlsss d~epredstors have
commenced tearing down the structure
itself. as IL plainly to be seen on the
outside. Superintendent Forman noti'
Aes everybody to stop this kind Of 6usi'
ness. The place will DO made danger.
ous, and persons going there will very
likely become at subjects for a coroner
that IL, II enough OF their bodies can DO
got together to hold an inquest upon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
An Army OF Invasion.

DrsvEs. May l4.-Is Ia learned thai
powerful secret organization has beer
formed, with headquarters in this city,
whose objsc. 10 to go.to the Uts Rsssrvs.
ton to prospsc. without waiting for
Congressional action. The society has
already $50 members. including several
prominent Denver citizens. each MEM
Der being compelled TO arm and equip
himself Tor military services. They In.
tend to 20 through the Gunnison and
Eagle river countries to the Bio Grande,
and unless protection 10 Afforded BY the
government, will wage war against the
Utes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
ny uNIyRRsAL 0

Arms oArnA,no Pills are the best Of 81
purgaiivss for family use. They are the produc
Of long, lsborious. and successful chemical In
vestigation. and their extensive uss. BY Physi
clans In their practice. and BY all civilized
nations. proves them the best and most effect
i've purgstive Pill that medical science can DO
vise. Being purely vegetable NO harm car
arise from their use. In intrinsic value and
curative powers no other Pills can be compared
with them. and every person. knowing thsii
virtues. will employ them when needed. Thsy
keep the systsm In perfect order. and maintain
In healthy action the whole machinery OF life
Mild, searching and ensctual, they are specially
adapted 10 the needs Of the digestive apparatus,
dsranssmsnts OF which they prevent and cure,
II timely taken. They are the best and safest
physic to employ for children and weakened
constitutions. where Q mild, bat sdectual
eathStio 10 required. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Old and New Fires.

ATLANTIC CrrY, N. j., Nay 14.-N'
though there are no forest fires within
tan miles Of this place. clouds Of binders
are constantly falling over the city. The
loss in this county in live stock. building
timber. etc., destroyed is estimated st
5000, 900, and to vineyards around Egg
Harbor City at $4,000. In Galloway
township thirty buildings were do
stroysd.
BnADrosD. Pa, May 1A.-Ths hrss
among the wells In the nsiehborhood Of
Duke Center have been subdusd and the
town 10 regarded out Of danger. The
as, 900 barrel iron tank Of Mitchell Il
Jones, on White Farm, 10 still burning
today. The 10000 barrel iron tank st
Baker Trestls, on the Ksndsll and Ellrsd
road, made an overflow. and the trestle
was burned. interfering with the move.
ments Of the trains. Rather formidable
frss broke ont this morning near Cole.
Vile and Bordell, but Q large force Of
men have fought bravsly and now have
them under control. The number Of
rigs destroyed last evening will reach
800. Fires still prevail In some sections
OF Tram Hollow, but the greatest dan.
ger thereabouts IL regarded q past.
GnsoN's MuIs, N. j., May a.
Scarcely an acre OF timber land can be
found In the vicinity OF Hanover. Viii.
tinas and woodmsnoie. All are dc.
stroysd by Are. which 10 now sweeping
to the sea. The population were all
out last night. turning the flames from
the direction Of the thiokly inhabited
places. Three dwellings and outhouses
were burned.
Forest fires are now raging about Al.
lison. The report Il that Il has de-
stroysd over one hundred square miles
OF valuable boys, timber land and vine
yard.
The village Of Great Republic lost
twenty-five buildings.
The losses in Ocean, Burlington and
Cumberland counties will be very heavy.
wmLIAxspoRr. Pa, May l4.-It 10
reported that the FIRE which commenced
In Milton about 11:30 o'clock today has
destroyed atty buildings. including car
shops and the Msthodiat and Reformed
churches. Unless the wind changes the
entire town will be burned. Milton has
~telegraphed here for assistance. Tsle-
graphic Communication Il now inter.
ruptsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
Distrios Cours-Risisg. Judge.
Tho following business was trans.
acted In this Court today

Tho following business was trans
acted in this Court today:
Thomas Irwin. native Of Ireland. aged
26, admitted to citizenship.
Estate Of l.. h. Torp. dsceased-Ap.
plicaiion for permission to distribute
said estate heard and distribution or
dsred accordingly.
Estate Of James Lovney, deceased
Eugene Holland appointed administrs-
tor; bond. $ll00.
State vs. Leo Msyer-Indictment. as
sault TO kill; nolle pros. entered BY con-
sent OF the District Attorney.
Dre,lsr VI. Tyrrell & Reese Costs
retaIed.
Kramer VI. Cronin-Application for
time in which to Ale bill OF particulars
refused ; application to fls itemizsd
account continued.
Estate and guardianship Of Mary O..
HalliRsn and Milton ]. Halligan, minors
Estate consists Of $1,000 to each child
from Triumph Lodge, No. IL, X. Of p.
DR.. Nswlands, Trustee OF said Lodge.
appointed guardian Of the estate. since
the Lodge Is obligated to provide for and
support the children Of deceased breth.
rem. Contest for control Of persons OF
said children, who are twelve and nine
years OF age, respectively. They are
children Of q former wife Of James
Halligan, who was recently killed In the
Ophir. The mother was . Catholic.
Hslliean had no religion, and married
his present widow some three years ago.
The mother OF the children before sho
died wished her sister. Mrs. Thompson.
a worthy and Catholic lady. to have
charge OF the children. The father
refused, married the present Mrs. Halli.
gan and oil intercourse between the two
families ceased. The father expressed
anxiety that his children should remain
with their stepmother. The Court
heard all the testimony. and said II no
good cause existed for d~isregarding the
wish OF the father and breaking up the
family, the stepmother would 30 given
the custody OF the children. The
court, however, delayed Q anal order
till the children could be summoned and
their preferences be ascertainsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
The Democratic "Dark Horse"

WASHINGTON. May headquarters
received here from Richmond show that
the friends Of Judge Field a. q Presi.
Dental candidate carried tho Richmond
Democratic elections yesterday against .
combination ticket Of the friends OF all
other candidates. The contest was
spirited . heavy vote polled, and the
Field party elected fity.ons out OF sew.
enty delegates to the State Convention.
Henry county elected . solid Field dele.
cation Of sixteen.
The Field boom among the Democrats
10 becoming stronger today on tho
strength Of the new from Richmond,
that the Field men have carried most Of
the delegates from that city to the State
Convention. A prominent Georgian
remarked today that considerable feel.
ing In favor OF Field II msnifesting itself
In that Stats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
Blaine 10. Grant.

New Yoax. May 12.-Ths Herald pub.
fishes the latest table Of delegates to
Chicago As follows: Grant, 2e2; Blaine,
24s; Sherman, 81; Edmunds. 50; Wash
burns, IA, and adds: ct 10 calculated
on the best obtsinsbls authority that
from the nine conventions yet TO be held
the anti.third term candidates will 10.
oeivs . majority Of ct least ten delegates.
This would be . majority opposed to the
ex.Presidsnt Of 134, and would render
impossible his nomination on the hrst
ballot"
The Trbuns's table gives the candi.
dates, up 10 the present time, the fol-
lowing votes: Grant, 226; Blaine, 279;
Sherman, 90; Edmunds. "a; wsshburns,
IS; necessary for . choice. $40; 10 bs
stiil elected, 108.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
q

WASHINGTON, May l5.-At o Cabinet
meeting yesterday Secretary Sherman
laid before the Cabinet . statement show
ing that tho daily receipts Of the govern.
mont for the present month had aver
aged more than 1000. 900.
The Grow Indians have agreed to sell
the government 1000, 900 acres Of thei,
reservation In Montana for $50, 900 per
year for twenty Ave years, and the Sho.
shons and Bannock Indians Of Fort Hall
(Idaho) reservation have signed an
agreement disposing OF 400. 600 acres Of
their reservation for SIC, 900 per year fol
twenty years. The Indians will remain
upon certain portions OF their reserve
ton.
The President has nominated N. G.
Ordway, OF New Hampshire, for Gov
ernor OF Dakota Territory.
Bosros, May 1.-THE clerks at the
Postofice last night performed their
duties BY the aid Of locomotive head
lights, loaned 10 the Postmaster By the
railroad companies. and tallow candles
and lanterns.
NEW Yonx. May 15.-william q. Del
shanty, the wsll.known song and dance
man, died Of hasty consumption last
night at his homo In this city, aged
thirty.three years.
A special express train Of four. cars,
pulled BY Q new locomotive which has
but one 6H.foot driving wheel at each
side, was run on Q trial trip yesterday
betwssn Philadelphia and Jersey City,
and accomplished the distancs-ninety
miles-in ninsty.ssven minutes.
NEW ORLxAxs, May 16.-A dstach.
msnt Of the First Regiment Of the State
Corps has been sent, by order Of Gov.
wiltz, to Prequsmns parish to suppress
labor troubles.
CHICAGO, May 15.-0vsr 800 brick.
makers In the yards on the West and
South Sides struck yesterday morning.
demanding % per day, an increase Of IS
cents. The West 6ids yards are paying
the increase.
"a. LOUIS, May ia mob Of about
100 masked men surrounded the Jail Of
Ososola. Missouri, between 8 and 4
o'clock yesterday morning and took
thsrefrom three men charged with muir
der and hanged them.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 16.-The Na-
tional Grand Lodge Of Colored Masons
OF North America 10 In biennial session
here, with . representation from eight
States.
Cospus, CzaIsrI. May M.=Horsss
Burr shot at his wife, and Mrs. Barnard,
his mothsr.inIlaw, springing bstwssn
them. vss shos twice. Burr then struck
III istsy.in-law, Mrs.. 4rswstsz, OVER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
Fnrli,h C~olonl,lng.

FL DoaADo. KS, May 14.-William
Harrison. an Enelishmap, has purchased
from the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company Afty.two quarter
sections OF land In Milton township,
Butler county, OF this State, and ar.
ranged for breaking up 100 acres on each
farm. A house will be built on each
quarter section and under the English
tsnantry system. Ffty.two English fam.
lilies will occupy these farms, each family
will have 60. 800 and upwards and will
begin fencing In their new homes and
preparing for their future In Kansas
under the most favorable auspices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

direct 10 New York. BE intends to stay
here about ten days and will then leave
for England. After visiting England hs
Win probably 60 70 Austria. Re Il
accompanied BY two members Of the
civil service Of Japan. The Japanese
residents OF the city have induced him
10 foreeo bis privacy to some extent and
he accepted an invitation to take . trip
Yesterday In the waters Of the hafbor
and visited the Navy Yard.