davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

steamer. Some of the men were so badly used up and injured that they had to be placed under the doctoF's care for several days.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

MARTIN-BkOOKs-In Brooksvale, Jan. 9th, by the Rev. Daniel March, D, D., Joseph H. Martin of Grand Rapids, Mich, to Miss Rose Brooks, youngest daughter Of the late David Brooks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

body The plaintiff discontinued the proceedings and the court discharged the defendant. City COurt-Criminal Side-Jndge Par
 dees
 James F.. Saunders, breach of the peace, nolled. Joseph J. Wallace, theft, continued to January IT. Truman Wallace, theft, continued to January IT. John Hughes, theft s7 fine, s756 cost, twenty-eight days in tail.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
The Connecticut Legislature.
THURSDAY, Jan. 15

THE SENATE. At II o'clock the daily session of the Senate began Lieut.-Gov. Gallup presiding Prayer was offered by Chaplain Sage. Sundry matters from the House were referred in concurrence.
 bill relating to the selling of spirits by druggists was referred to the Committee on Temperance. in- stead of the Committee on the Judiciary as in the lower body.
 MT. Pagan moved that when the Senate adjourn it be till Tuesday at o'clock, but it was amended ing the hour IA o'clock. At 11:SO o'clock, on motion of MT. Pagan, the Sen- ate adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
HAMBURG
244-246 CHAPEL STREET.
From $1.OO to 75 Cents. RusSEan and Turkish Baths
 Es KRAUSS, ta2O Iy 124 York Street.

EDWARD E. HALL SON
 OFFER CANNED GOODS-ONEIDA CORN AND AsPARAaUs
 EXTRA PEACHES, PEAS, BEANS,
 TOMATOES, ,HxDEs SUGAR CORN
 FRUITS, VARIETIES CHOCOLATES, ,&o.-CHoCoLArE-MENIER, THE
 DIFFERENT GRADES, ALIKE
 THREPTA, BREAKFAST Cocoa,
 PAR1s1AN Cocoa, BRoMA, TABLE CHOCOLATE. COFFEE AND TEA.-THE FINEST QUALITIES OF Oo-
 LONG, JAPANESE, HYsoN AND
 ENGLISH BREAKFAsT TEAS.
 JAVA, MARACAIBo AND MOCHA
 CoFFEEs, GREEN, ROASTED AND
 GROUND, GUARANTEED PURE
 FRESH. TRY HALLS LAUNDRY SOAP. BEST NEW PROCESS FLOUR. FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER IN 9.LB. FAILS. NEW MoLAssEs, PLATT's BUcKwHEAT, GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, OATMEAL, STEAM COOKED WHEAT AND OATS, MAcARoNI, VERAIIcELLI ITALIAN PASTE, OLIVES, CAPREs, PICKLES, BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
 THE LARGEST STOCK AND FINEST ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED CIGARS, WINES, LIQUORS, CHAMPAGNEs, CLARETs, ooRDIALs, &c.,, IN THE STATE. Low PRI- CEs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
VOL. XLVIH.
TNants.
WANTED.

DY A thoroughly competent and experienced man, M situation cook, carver porter in hotel or restaurant, would like situation in store to make himself generally useful; good referencs given Ad- dress " EMPLOYMENT"
 faf6 2ls this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

Referring to the above, would request all parties owing the late firm to make early settlement as possible. Those holding claims will plsase present them for settlement.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
AMERICAN suoDDY.

NIr. tfgell ihPradsusa ,4Thateyer may
DE rnougft OF his views On renglous mat i
ters by religious people, must be credited |
by everybody with the clearest Judgment |
concerning American social matters. A
reporter of the Herald asked him while a
prisoner:
"Does not the example Of America
stimulate very greatly the growth of re-
publican ideas in England?"
1t would do so to much greater de-
gree than it now does" answered Mr..
Bradlaugh, "if all the Americans who
come here were true to America, but I
am sorry to say many of your rich
Americans who have made money in
shoddy, petroleum or pork, try in Europe
to forget that they are Americans and
republicans, and only resume their repub-
licanism when they take possession of
their berths on board the ocean steamers.
1t gives me pain to say this, because
America has been kinder to me than
any other country, and 1 owe many
American men and women huge debt
of gratitude.
Everybody who reads these lines must
instantly acknowledge the truth. Com.
ing from foreigner, they will undoubt-
edly attract more attention than would
Al .4..,4oJ o,,;+; o;a,,,s &c ,,oo,,;,a,, ,,.,ra
papers, yet what Bradlaugh says is pre-
cisely what Truth has been saying right
along. Take two or three instances.
There is James Gordon Bennett, who
derives princely income from American
patronage and spends not dollar of it in
America. He is the head and front of
that snobbish little colony that breed re-
publican aristocrats-the most offensive
aristocracy Of all, the aristocracy of
money-among the titled classes Of the
Old World. Early in life he signalized
his toadyism to the privileged classes of
England by offering his yacht as pres
ent to the Prince of Wales. 1t has even
been rumored that he has attempted to
ally himself in marriage with the highest
family in the land-a family ignorant, Of
course, of the filthy character of the paper
in some of its departments, out of which
he makes the money that supports his
stud, his country houses, his yachts and
his friends---all in England.
There is William H. Vanderbilt On'
of his daughters is about to be married
to the possessor of title-a ceremon.
that will probably cost the hereditar.
railroad magnate $l,00O,0OO at least
Yet this man, who splurges around i,
London and Paris buying pictures by tn
pound and paying fabulous prices TO
them, has for years been foremost in tn
shoddy cabal that has screwed down tn
price of labor to point that almos
touches revolution.
There is Jerome, also, whose daughte
married an English nobleman; and thel
are half dozen others who have bee
only too glad to shower into the laps
needy aristocrats on the other side IL
money they have ground out of the labo
ing classes of their own country.
Taking pattern by these, there a
shoals OF rich and vulgar people wi
flock to Europe every year, who, as M
Bradlaugh truly says, are only too a
xious to doff their republicanism t
moment they touch European soil. F
them, the great English Radical m
feel assured true Americans feel precise
as he does--a hearty and patriotic &C
tempt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

Snooks was hard case but he took a
turn about and joined the church expect.
ing great spiritual regeneration from the
act. Next day he was perambulating
his shop in deep study and soliloquizing
sotto voce yet SO loud as to be overheard
by his workmen: 81 haint experienced
any conversion. l don't see any differ.
ence. I don't feel any change, and, it,
I don't believe there is any,"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
NOTICE.

Mine, situated IN Bristol Mining District, Lin
coin county, State Of Nevada you are hereby
notified that there 10 due from you the sum Of
sixty.six dollars and sixty,six .66l cents on
your interest being an undivided two.thirds In
terest-in the above named mine, which you
are hereby notified to pay Immediately, together
with the costs Of this advertisement. otherwise
we shall claim forfeiture Of your interest In
said mine, in conformity with tho acts Of Con-
gress (sec. 81, approved May 10th, 1879. All
said interest from the said Isaac N. Garrion, a.
he cannot under existing circumstances make
3 legal transfer. lI.L--. llss4
4k~s8 vsa's G. p. KAHTBERG, 4,
-rfts ts ,...rf, WIN. MCDONALD,
Owners Of the Iron Mine.
Bristol. New, May :. 1850. AN myS-sod
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
NOTICE.

,sass aS wLS6, Il MY oaSncsila 4. 4 d
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
IN, and by virtue Of chattel mortgage, exc
cuted by the Raymond g. Ely Mining Company
to David Calm, dated April 6 $780, the said Ray
mond a. Ely Mining Company has delivered
unto said David Calm entire and full posse ssion,
according to law, Of the properly, personal and
was recorded April II, 1880, in Book @. pages 2o2
to 206 inlusively, j lincoln County Records. aE -
Phoebe, Nevada. July 20. 1880. t...,- bo.s
THE RAYMOND & ELY MINING COMPANY,
By @. d. WERTHt ndER. ~ ,aet9
+ Acting Superintendent. aA
DAVID CAHN, doifah f.
} BY E. J. LIE BRi TON, AZ s.'
iy24-1m + 1''f His Attorney in Fact
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
THE DISMAL SWAMP.

A Virginia paper tells some things
which are not generally known about the
Dismal Swamp. 1t is not vast bog
sunk low in the ground, into which the |
drainage of the surrounding country
flows. On the csntrary, it is above the
level ground some fifteen or twenty feet,
as was demonstrated by actual surveys.
Instead of being receptacle into which
rivers and streams enter and flow, it iq in,
reality an immense reservoir that, in it,
vast sponge-lilse bulk, gathers the waters
that fall lfom the heavens and pouts
them into ~ five different rivers which
low cnwarre.o the sea. Amy one would
imagine that the Dismal was q veritable4
charnel-house that spreads its miasmasl
throughout, the country. On the con-
trary, it is the healthiest place on the
American continent. The swamp is en-
tirely of green timber. There is absolute.
ly no decomposed wood; one sees trees
lying around the forests and swamps.
The two principal woods that grow in
the place are the juniper and cypress,
which never rot. They fall prone on the
ground like other trees, but instead of
the wood decomposing it turns into peat,
and lies indissoluble by air or water for
ages perfectly sound. There is nothing
in the swamp to create miasma; no rising
of the tides and decomposition of rank
vegetables; no marshes exposed to the
burning rays Of the sun. All is fresh and
sweet, and the air is laden with as sweet
odors as the fragrant woods in May,
when the fragrance of the flowers min
giles with the pungent scent of the pine
and dogwood. In the ante bellum days
all planters were anxious to hire their
slaves to shingle makers in the swamp on
account of its healthfulness. Mr.. Red
lick, well-known contractor, says he
worked gang of fifty hands for fifteen
years in the Dismal, getting shingles,
and in all that time there was not a
single case of ague and fever. I have
seen numerous affidavits of overseers and
agents who have lived in the swamp theil
whole lifetime, and they never knew :
death caused by miasma or solitary in
stance of ague and fever. The air il
with faint wine hue by the juniper, is a
potent medicinal drink as is to be found
at the famous watering places of Vir
ginia mountain pass. 1t is often uset
by vessels going on a foreign cruise OIL
account of its healthful properties, ant
also because it keeps fresh and clear TO
} years. It is strong and invigoratin!
; tonic, with pleasant taste.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
Dissolution Notice.

TT,KE Co.PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
listing between VIM. Piatt Jr., ard hans
consent. the said VIM. Piatt. Jr,, Withdrawing
from thu frm. 8 44.,-ls. al1 s.
Ell Dorado Canyon. Lincoln County, Nevada.
February 28, A. D. 1880. q iaa 99ad l9fe
'~'7 tm fieN III HANS GOTTFREDSON.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
LOST CHECK.

<VHEcK No. 1,ss7, BEARING DATE OF
April %. 1880, drawn by W. Z. Griffin OF
Pioche. Nevada, on Wells, Fargo q 90. Of San
Frsncisco, in favor Of NJ. O'Melley. for the sum
Of one hundred $500 dollars, havtna been lost'
Al, nSr.ona sre hereby cautioned not to pur-
chass he same, - payment has been stopped on
said check. ~ Z d r 80 = .,,,,,., o.
| jyl7Im w. d. ahirFAN'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

For Rill.Heads, Letter-Heads, Cards.
Vouchers, and all kinds OF deb Pytnt-
ing. either Fancy or Plain, apply To-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

A New York mother has 90 children,
all girls. The display Of striped hosiery
on her wash line must be dazzling.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

s. f. Stock Exchange: The statement
of Z. G. Schroeder before the Police
Court in Oakland, is we think one OF the
most remarkable stories we ever reao
outside of French novel. 5.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

The real lucky fisherman is the one
who doesn't catch the rheumatism.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

According to Mr.. Labouchere, Sir
Creswell Creswell, Of the English Divorce
Court, used to state as fact that In nine
cases out of ten the injured wives who
came before him had blue eyes and the
guilty. wives light gray or black eyes.
Accept the fact and who will explain it!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
Notice to LienhoIters.

N ACTION HAVING BEEN COMMENCED
IA in the Sixth Judicial District Court of the
State Of Nevada, In and for the Comfy Of Lin
coin, by Thomas w. Brown, to enforce and fore.
close certain liens sgainst the Meadow Valley
Mine and Mining Claim, situated In b ~ Mining
District, in the said County Of Lincoln, State Of
holding or claiming liens on said premises
under the provisions Of an act ef the 'Legisla-
ture of thr State Of Nevada. entitledI"An Act
to secure liens to mechanics and others, and, to
repeal all other acts in relation th, reto," ap-
said Court on the % day Of August AID. 1880,
and to exhibit then and there the proof Of their
said liens. I,.ssi. ,a,,1. ffs.sss.
jy10td THOMAS W. BROWN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
DENTISTRY.

HAvING RETURNED TO PIOcHE Hpns.
Ill sll persons desiring Dentistry @es.:H
Work performed will find me at myvxklIYfy
old quarters on Main street. As it 10 my inten-
ticn to remain in Phoebe but for short time
those needing my services had better apply
forthwith.
jy3-tf t 10 a9 +. O. NICHOLS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

II persons having business with this officeerv
requested to address the RECORD PuBLIsMNo
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
THE PECORD

f. delivered IN Phoebe and Bullionville at as
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

Within one-half mile Of the town of
Ouray, Colorado, mineral was discovered
recently and two locations were made
the discoverers naming them the Garfield
and Arthur claims. The Ouray Times
says that assays were made Of the grass
roots which gave returns Of $50 ounces
in silver and trace of gold. The owners
are developing the property and some
fine specimens of wire silver have been
taken out. For nearly five years the
ground where this find is located has
been passed over frequently by prospect
ors in search of mineral. On the 10Th OF
June two citizens of Ouray were deter
mined to ascertain for themselves whether
the Hardin mountain contained any
hidden treasure or not. A few days
labor rewarded them in the manner above
described, and now they have wide and
extensive vein that increases in richness
and quantity at every shot. Prospector'
will do we'll to profit by the above item
and not pass hastily over mineral grounds
Some of the most valuable mines hav'
been discovered in this manner which il
proof positive that careful prospecting
pays.--[Park City Record. s~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

A married man committed suicide IN
his room at popular Summer resort a
few days ago. The provocation is not
known, but it is supposed that his
wife was unexpectedly summoned
home and left her husband behind to
pack her trunk. There are some things
man can do as well as woman, but
| packing woman's trunk. is not one o.
| them.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
Teachers Institute.

At the last meeting of the Butte City
Teachers Institute the exercises were unlIsu-
ally interesting. The following persons were
admitted to membership: Prof Smith, Mr..
Dlngley, Nh. Anderson, Mr.. D'tffet, MIR.
Orton. Rev. Russell, and Mesdames FIaik"s,
Jones', Short, and Misses Sloan and Philipson.
The exercises commenced with a reading
class exercise conducted by Miss Emerson
in a manner at once sa:iSfa tory and interest
ing. the class giving evidence OF intelligent
and careful training. Then followed a prize
reading exhibition. There were three ION
testants, one each being selected from the
Walkerville and TtavOna school and from
room No. } of the Butte institution. Miss
Nav Gleason, Of Walkerville. was awarded
the palm Of superiority. This exercise was
supplemented by an instructive essay by Mr..
A, J. Moves, IN which he discussed the advlsa-
bility of stimulating e%xertion OF the pupils
by means Of offering prizes. Certain points
made by the essayist elected a warm and III
terestlng discussion from a number OF the
members who held different views Oh the
subject. Miss Helen {. Pierce then read all
essay ON The school room, embodying some
useful suggestions, to which the Instructors
listened with wrapt attention. The exercises
being closed. Mr.. A. J. Noyes and Miss Pierce
werr ON morton respectively elected to tile
offices of president and secretary. Following
is The programme arranged for the next meet
ing on the 2lst inst:
Numhc class work. Miss NJ. b.. Searles oh
;o., lessons, Miss Butcher; essay, Miss Cross
man. ESSAY. Mr.. Anderson query box.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

a called meeting of the City Council was
the ACCESSIBILITY of changing the time of hold
ing the regular meetings. Heretofore the
municipal body has met on the second Mon
day Of each month, but from the fact that
several members have urgent business on those
nights which demand their presence elsewhere,
it was deemed %expedient to change the date
of meeting. Accordingly a motion was made
last evening to change the time from the sec
ond Monday of each mont to the second
Wednesday. The motion was carried. 1t
was then suggested that steps be taken to
adopt a regular order of proceedings and to
enforce parliamentary rules, in orderto impart
an air of dignity to the deliberations of the
Council. Heretofore it has been customary
for the members to interrupt one another, to
discuss several subjects at the same time, and
to deport themselves without due regard to
the dignity OF their position. They have been
accustomed to make remarks without first adj
dressing the Chair IS a mark of Difference to
the Mayor, and to smoke cigars Of all
inferior quality while The Council was in
session, al, OF which is contrary to
the rules and regulations usually adopt
ed for the control of municipal bodies.
There is every probability, therefore, that
hereafter our City Council will be guided by
Parliamentary rule and that order and method
will take the place If disorder and chaos.
The subject Of mining in the streets was
likewise discussed, and the Mayor very Justly
remarked that all or none should be forbid
den TO prosecute mining explorations on our
municipal thoroughfarcs. The Mayor also
suggested that inquiry should be made to
ascertain what legal power if any the Council
can exercise III restraining and preventing
mining in the streets. Adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
tFrom Thursdays Daily.l
. Shooting.

About three O'Clock yesterday morning the
community was startled by the reports of
three pistol shots following one another in
rapid succession, and as the firing was followed
by bowls of terror, which people mistook for
hoWls of pain, it was generally supposed that
one and possibly two men were either killed
or wounded. A number of people arose from
their luxurious teatherbeds, spring mattresses
or boards, as the case might be, and went out
into the night to see the corpses. 1t is perhaps
needless to say that they were disappointed.
The cause of the shooting is as follows:
Two men, named Harris and Foster, had a
misunderstanding in a Park street saloon,
which terminated in a fight. While the par
ties were engaged in the pleasant pastime of
disiiguring countenances, the arrival of police
officer Micklciohll, was announced, and Mr..
Harris, not rclishiig the prospect of a nights
lodging in the cooler, had ready recourse to
bis heels. Micklejohn commanded the run
away to halt, but as no attention was paid to
the summons, he drew his revolver and fired
three shots i'll the direction of Harris, with no
intention of hitting him, however. Mr.. Har-
rS gracefully hove to, and the pugilists
were conducted to the city Jail. Yesterday
morning they were %arraigned before Judge
Warren, who fined them each ten dollars and
costs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
Police Court.

Mr.. Richard Kelley was charged in the
police court yesterday with assault on one
Gallagher, but was honorably acquitted on the
strength of the testimony. 1t appears that
Gallagher entered the saloon late on Tuesday
night and became boisterous and warlike in
spite of Mr.. kelley's request for him to
remain peaceful. The gentleman therefore
collared Gallagher and torcably elected him
from the premises. Instead Of taking Mr.
kelloy's hint, however, for him to remain
away, it seems that Gallagher secured possess
sion of a knife, which he concealed in his
coat sleeve, aud returned to the saloon. Mr.,
Kelley, ascertaining Che state ef affairs, ap-
preached Gallagher and knocked him down,
the knife dropping from the ~lat.er's sleeve il
the fall. Mr.. Kelley then dragged him out
for the second time and Was clearly not to
blame for protecting himself and property.
He was accordingly acquitted and Gallagher
was fined for creating the disturbance.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
INDIAN


he Independent contains an account dated
II ButOrd, Feb. /, of an Indian fight be-
en- the Sioux and Gros Ventres, which
I'VE have just learned the sequel which
turn out moi to be the finale to the Indian
as which occurred at Glendive on the 18th
lno. Seeing the strong stand taken by
chief of the GrOs Ventres in refusing to
Re the fruits of their long months of hunt
the chief ofthe Sioux, who turned out to
Sioux from the Spotted-Tail agency, and
an honest Uncappapa from across the
retired with his warriors. At daylight
next morning he returned and attacked
eros Ventres' camp and succeeded in
ping off fifteen horses. The eros Ventres
chase, and at eleven o'clock that night
Rtook them at the Dry Forks, about %
rs east Of the Yellowstone river, and i'm
ilatcly attacked them. \ lively engage
lt ensued, in which the Gros Ventres sue
Ped i'll routing and putting to flight the
"'o aloo ScCtIed ali tincIi poh'co' III
engagement the Gros Ventres lost "LOne
+ and "Old Beaver am. had wounded
skunk and "Long-Toe.' The loss of
Sioux is not known. Since the eros
Ptfes have scouts out in parties watching
movements of the foe, and tomorrow
ming "Bob-Tail Bull promising young
l. he having only been made chief OF the
lers last summer, takes the wal path with
&c number Of warriors, and us this will
us first expedition against their foes, and
e Is, as Il matter of course anxious to
renown, lively times may be expected.
Ills afternoon as Billy Connors, the keogh
Buford mail carrier between nlendive
bnfold, was riding towards this post he
attacked by the Sioux. He started on a
Tor Morgan Il O'Brien's ranch, which was
~ eight miles distant. The Indians gave
e, firing at him as they ran, but he Sue
ed in reaching the ranch, without mis-
The Indians surrounded the ranch, but
wing that there were five or six intrepid
llersmen there well armed and fully
PlIed with ammunition, did not dare attack
at ranged around IL as though in the hope
eng able to run off the stock"