davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-26
Make riraltIs.

Life is very critical. Any woli
may be our last. Any farewell, cy Ell
among glcc and lncrrimcnt, may he
forever. II this truth were but barn
ed into cur consciuusne S, and ii rul-
cd asa deep conviction and powc. in
our lives, would it no; give new
meaning to all our human relation
ship? Would it not make us far
more tender than we Sometimes are :?
Would 1t not often,imes put II rein
upon our rash and impctuous speech !?
Would we carry in our hearts the
miserable suspicious and lculou,ics
that now so often cmbittcr the foun
tain of our loves? Would we be so
impatient Of the faults ofothcrs ,
Would We allow trivial msundcr
standings to build up strong walls
between us and those who ourh, 20
stand very close to us? Would We
keep alive petty quarrcls, year after
year, which IL manly word any day
would compose? Would we pass
neighbors or old friends on the street
without recognition, because Of some
real or tancicd Slight, some woun,ln"
OF pride, or some ancient gru,lg"? Or
would we be SO chary OF our kinl
words, our COMMUNICATIONS. our
sympathy, our comfort, when weary
hearts all about lis are breaking for
Just such expressions Of interest or
appreciation as We have i. in our
power TO give?
Hon. Jefferson Davis decline to
deliver the lecture before he literary
Society Of Ncwbcrry, on accuun, Of
pressing engagements. Upon the
reception Of the leltcrof Nh. Davis
declining, Gov. Simpson wrote to him
again, expressing he earnest desire
of South Carolinians 10 do .ionor 10
the Chlcitain OF the "I.oSt Cause"
who was made to suiler so much in
their behalf, and for their action. In
response to this, Mr.. Davis ncknow.
lcdscs his appreciation ior the KIND
feeling rendered him, but still refuse,
to accept the invitation on Tie same
grounds given in his first reply, say
ing that it would afford him unb,anl
cd pleasure to meet again with those
who had honorcd him in the past, and
whose regard he highly valued, but
compliance was impossible, many
other invitation, OF u s.muiar nn,u. /.
having already been declined by linn.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-26

"Why do girls eiope?" is the very
interesting query put by Il con ,empor-
arr. Well, there are various rea
sons, the principal ones being that
the girls arc displeascd with the way
their mothers do houscwork, and some
girls have an idea that they can sup
port husbands. AMI good many Of
them have to do it too.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-26
Miss Rrymond OF Atlanta, who sc

~1c has ane 20 Washington and one
""S .asi week, stood II the porch OF
the congressional Hall with Il child
III her arms, awaiting Mr. Hills ap.
pruach, from whom she is determined
to get Il support for herself and the
infant.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-26
South Carolina Rail Road
Passenger Department

CHANGE OF SCHEDCLv.
On and after Nov. 3oth, 1879. Passenger
Trains ON this Road will run rs follows
Gill further ordcrs.)
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-26
Smith told Mapgic "if s'o wo,,'l riao

ra.u ls. .,a,r
"Nho Is Mr. yirahom o-:vA
Maggie.
Ills father has bought thc old
licntz place, and they are a very
good family You will &c. acquainted
with them, at the pic nic"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-09
SHERIFFS SALE.


DYVIRTUE OF ANEXECUTI0N ISSUED
ID the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
State of Nevada and for the County Of Orms
BY duly attcste the 10th day Of November A. D. $780,
said Court wherein o. A. Boardn, plaintiff recovered
judgment against The Cowine and Zabriskie Mining
Companl Ga cOroraon), defendant the 21st day Of
August A. D. $780, for the Of 1886 49, with interest
1886 % at the rate Of 10 cent annum Except
the OF 500 o. paid May 20th $780, from August 81
1880 unit paid together with s95 disbursements
at tine date OF said judgment and clerks accruny COSTS
amounting to the Of 3. 25, and all accrng
and Of sale by virtue Of said writ OF
ton and in pursuance Of the statute in such cases made
and provided have the 10th day OF November a. D.
1885, levied and taken in execution the following de-
and six hundred feet width Of mineral bearing rock in
place and working ground about mile east OF the
Spanish Dam the Carson river and being in Eagle and
Washoe Valley Mining Districts Ormsby county State OF
Nevada and located March 5th 1875 and recorded in the
Mining Record Of Eagle and Washoe Valley Mining Districts
the 26th dav OF July 1873 at three minutes
P. NJ. in volume page 800, and known as the CowinS
and Zabriskie Mining Company, together with all and
singular the tencnens heredi.aens and appurtenances
thereunto belonging in anywise appertaning Notice
is hereby given that on
The Sixth 9th Day Of December.
A. d. 1850.
Between the hours OF o'clock and o'clock viz
At two 0 O'Clock will sell all the right, title claim
and interest the said defendants and to the above
Carson City Onsby county, Nevada At public auction,
for cash in hand to the highest and best bidder to satisfy
said execution and al COSTS in United States geld CON-
LLOYD HILL,
sheud Of Or1nsby County, Nevada
Carson City. Nov. 10. 1880. novll-td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-09
FOR SALE

I OFrEI: EOIs SALE THRER HUNDRED
Il ACRES OF ani. with dwelling house. barn and sheds a
good ice hoase d. at east three tons)-welI adapta
Tor milk ranch Stables and sheds enough to accoamo
date ono hundred cut from seventy -ve 10 one
nrndreu tons OF hay; also vegetable grounds ado ear
Tor sale rom 800 10 500 head Of graded Apgoya svs Rade
rom 81 to l5i6 together with three fun boeded bucks
rom imported stock For price and partic,axs inquire
nvisu s. T. SWIFT, Warm SPRING.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-09

BIDS FOR STATIONERY
Use Of State Officers. etc., OF
the State of Nevada.
dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Board Examiners the State of Nevada up to
and including
DECEMBER II.h. 1850.
For the furnishing Sta.ionery may be required
for the of the State Officers etc, OF the State OF Ne
and ending JANUARY ls 1888, tnaT be in the
following quantities. more or less:
10 reams 10 70 Letter Paper.
10 reams y ID Letter Paper,
10 reams ID Note Paper,
10 reams 6 10 Note Paper.
10 reams II h Legal Cap Paper,
Is reams IA ID Legal Cap Paper.
reans iG 10 Legal Cap Paper.
reans Engrossinc Paper
reamS Enrolling Paper,
reams 56x40 Manila rappin2 Paper
5000 XXX 6 White Envelopes,
1000 Xxx White Envelopes
1000 XXX White Envelopes,
900 Xxx 10 White Envelopes
dog. Carriers Ink, quarts,
doz. Carriers Ink quarts, copying.
doz Carmine, Glass Shoppers Carriers crimson
IS boxes st Glott's sos Pens.
% boxes Spenceriar No. Pens
y boxes PaciSc K r. Pens,
- boxes EstcrBrook's EngroSsns Pens
% boxes Gllott's :;s7 Record Pens
doz quarts Dayd's Nucilage,
doz Morgans Stands and Brushes, large
dOz Morgan's Stands and Brushes small,
gross Round Faber Pencils,
gross HeXagon Faber Pencils,
x gross HeXa,on Red and Blue Pencils,
l gross Packages Treasury Blotting,
100 boxes assorted sizes Rubber Bands
"A spools Red Tape,
doz - inch, brass eyed Rulers
doz l6 inch, Rubber Rulers,
doz IL iuch. Rubber Rulers,
doz full bound Blank Books, per qure,
doz No ) Safety Inkstands,
10 u aIctSiiis T. II. Paper Fasteners assorted,
grass Me,iinm Eyeiets.
doz. No. rs Ereet Machines,
6 dOz. small InE and Pencil kraSers.
,oz. large Ink and Pencil Ersscrs,
doz .;ne lux EInser..
Aoz. 10 inc; shears,
doz. IL inch Shears
doz. Irvine, l II balls !:ns,ish Xxx thick.
doz. Irvine, sIna Eng :sh,
? rolls Tracin; Cloth.
Bonds for donbo the value ot goods called TOY
accompany the bids.
Bids be addressed to the Board Ct Examiners Of
the State of Neyada, Carson City, NeYads.
JOHN II. KINKEAD,
JASPER BABCOCK.
State Board Of Examiners.
Carson City Nevada, Nove1lber 10, 1850.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-09

and death r~-'
DR. MINTIE win agree to forfeit Five H1ndTed
Dollars a OF this kind the VlTAL nEs!ON-
ATIvE (under his special advice and treatment Nh ne
cure or for anything impure injurious found IN ~ In
mercury Consultation 1-es. Thorough exanina
ton and advice including analysis OF urine, w. froe
the QUANTITY 5000: sent any address upon receipt OF
price or c. O. D. from obseryation and N lSase
name if desired, by A. E. FINITE, N
III Ksarney Street, San Franclseo. Cal.
nv rIC1J e,,res ali kinds Of Kidney and Bladder COM
plants Gonorrhea, Giee Leucorhoa For sale oy s.
Foster and Geo c. Thaxter Druggists, Carson City $lee
a bottle six bottles for $500. ,
DIR NAN CIE'S DANDELION F!kLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cuse
:, the market For sale BY 3. F. Foster and George C.
Thaxter, druggists, Caxson City mhi'iy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-09
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
MORRIS CARSON STREET. carson,
CITY, NEVADA, .m

uavins ,casod this well known brick building no
my friends and the public in general that it will be KEEP
nf.t class hotel in every particular. t
IaG TABLE will be second to nonc in the State. .t
the Az will b. supplied with the bcst brands 0
Wines Lquo-s and Cigars -i.H
1tSood cooks AMI gen.iamanly walters have beeu sc
cured.
As az Old resident OF Carson City, ask and EXPECT
share Of public patronage Ny intention is to attend to
psson to the wants Of my patrons Il. F. SMALL,
Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-09
the GREAT EneLlsH REMEDY

Il 4 neva.failine cure far ner
yous debility, exhausted Weai-
ity, seminal weakness, spsF-
mateiThGa, Los + MAN
HOOD, ilnpoteacy paralysis.
and all the terrible effects cf
self-abuse. youthful follies and
and excessos in maturer years
such as loss Of memory, las
situEe, nocturnal emission, a
version to society, dimness Of
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing un0bserved
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22

boundary of the Statc-who made himself
ridiculous still earlier in the proceedings,
hoped up and said, MIR. Chairman, /
move that Gen. w. d. Washburn be nom,
mated by reclamation" This was just
the motion which the convention was de
sirous of adopting, but 1t had been expect
ed that Capt. Blakely would make that
motion and support it ina neat little speech.
The convention adjourned how
ever, without passing a resolution of its
appreciation of delegate Brown, but dele
gate Brown evidently labors under the i'm
preston that in Congressional conven-
ton, he is ''some pumpkinsm
Now, while it would have been more in
accordance.with custom for some of the
old heads to run things, as they always do,
and more proper for the country delegates
to sit quiet and vote as they were told, yet,
as any delegate on that floor had perfect
right to make any motion, we fail to see
why abuse should be heaped, when the
whole mistake occurred by Mr.. Brown pre-
Stunning to think that the country delegates
had amy rights. The Tribune could have,
perhaps, censured Mr. Brown for taking n
too prominent part in the proceedings, and
offering absurd motions, and we think per-
haps he did deserve reproof but because
he was from way OUT he was not bound
to sit still and look wise, even if it were
proper he should do so.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22

Full and very complete crop reports from
all sections in the northwest, as published
in the Pioneer Press, indicate that the
weather is very favorable that the
crop is developing and maturing rapidly
and the harvest will commence in few
days, The following is condensed edi-
torial summary, from Tuesdays issue:
''1n the Northern Pacific country, no dam
age was done by the rain, and the crop is
said to be looking well. 1t should be, since
the estimated yield is from eighteen to
forty bushels an acre. The last generous
estimate comes from well into the interior
of Dakota. On the st. Paul, Minneapolis
II Manitoba road, the reports are more
meager, but are almost uniformly favor
able. Private reports are a little more diff
ferentiated and indicate that some sections
have suffered by the storms and will fall
to ten bushels an acre. In other localities,
the yield will be large enough, however,
to keep up the average. On the Sioux
City road there was slight rain yesterday
morning, but il was rather beneficial than
otherwise. Some grain is reported down
or drowned out, but these are apparently
small exceptions. Generally the crop is
maturing in good shape, and the harvest
will commence in few days"
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22
Bonn nelly.
All are hay making.

All are hay making.
Crops are looking splendid.
A lumber yard will start within the next
month, by responsible parties, who intend
to keep full stock
Esquire Wilson received three car loads
of lumber. last Saturday, with which to
build large granary.
Religious services were held in the school
house, last Sabbath, by the Norwegian Lu-
therans, Rev. Ole Olcson, of Artichoke
Lake, officiating.
At the Democratic Caucus held last Sat-
urday. Mr.. A. II. Taisey was elected del
egate to represent Donnelly at the Demo
cratic Convention to be held at Morris on
Saturday, July gath.
On last Tuesday, farmer came to town
to have a little time with the boys, but in
the course of events got tangled up in an
affair with woman" who went for him
with whip, and sent him home at the end
OF the lash. All about dorg.
Your reporter made visit to Hon. Ig-
Mathis Donnellys farm last Monday, and
witnessed lively scene there Some were
stacking hay, others overhauling machin-
cry, and brace of carpenters engaged in
enclosing long building for dining hall
and dormitory, his other buildings being
inadequate to accommodate the large force
that will be necessary to take care of his
nine hundred acres of grain, which is look
ing as fine as one would wish to see. 1t
will not take many such crops TO send Mr..
d. to Congrcss-on the Bill Washburn plan.
Your reporter made an inspection of the
elevator yesterday, at the solicitation of
Mr.. Gorham, who took the trouble to show
the improvements made since taking it in
hand Every thing was found to be in
first class order, and they will now be able
to receive, clean and store grain at the
same time, which has not been done before.
Among other improvements, they have
built an awning the full length of the
bridge, which will protect teams while ull-
loading. Mr.. Gorham says that they will
be able to pay the highest market price,
and cash on delivery.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22
Mammoth Farme of stevens Co.

By our Reporter.
AS we STATED last Wednesday, for trip
over the western and southern part of the
county, after leaving town, we espied, sew.
eral miles ahead, II new building going up,
and on the side of the building we noticed
a small object AS we drew near, we saw
the object moving, and us We reined up we
recognized Charles Smith, the once fam
Gus tonsori;l artist of Morris, who sold
out, TUNED granger, and is now putting up
nice frame barn with basement. Instead
of his welding the razor, as he was once
wont, he was swinging cldW hammer,
and ut every tap nail vanished out of
sight.
Ten miles west of town is the Jones
farm, containing 1900 acres, 1000 of
which is into wheat, oats and barley.
With as propitious weather as we are now
having, Mr.. Jones will have large yield
of grain. One mile beyond, and adjoining,
is the r. II. Wellington estate, 800 acres,
1 300 into grain, 500 of which is wheat,
and will give 16 to Is bushels per acre; 400
in oats, good for so bushels per acre, and
100 in barley, which is first rate. They
keep 80 head of horses, s COWS and a fine
lot of Poland China hogs.
Next adjoining comes Frank Corlis, a
Wisconsin lad, who has 400 acres, $50
wheat, very fine, 140 oats, and so in barley
which can't he beat Next is the John
McNally farm of l, 4S0 acres, a new farm,
800 in wheat. and as fine as can be grown
out of the ground The hail storm that
passed over this portion of the county last
Monday night, did some damage TO Frank
Corlis', Dennison's, McNally and few
other farmers crops. McNally estimates
damage done to his wheat and oat crop
between three and four hundred dollars
For the night, we partook of the hospi
tality of Fry, not an oyster fry. but o.
Ezz Fry, jolly lad from Wisconsin Hi!
crops look fine. Ezz claims this to be thu
healthiest and finest country he ever saw
and says he would not return to Wisconsin
| Al GiS1 "ould CIVIL LlIli SONSIuOl.
Adjoining the Archibald farm, and A
miles south east of town, is the ,920 acr,
estate of George W. Newell. who resides
in Faribanlt His farm is run by q com
pstent foreman; LOO is in wheat, and i
very heavy; 200 of this is the Lost Ma
ton" variety, and will turn no doubt 2;
bushels per acre, the balance, 800 acres, i
estimated at 20 bushels 400 acres of oats
good for go bushels; 100 acres of barley
put at 30 bushels. He used in seeding, II
broadcast seeders and 10 drags, putting il
$50 acres day. TO harvest his crop, h,
uses 10 self bindcrs-3 of Merrick's, o
Woods and Bcloit manufacture, the las
two twine binders.
All of these large farms show signs O
good management, and arc operated b,
men who are valuable citizens, men of in
telligence, and energy who hav
ample means and plenty of brains to carr,
on their business in Il thorough and success
full manner.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22
Land Office at Benson, MIMI,
lima IL 1890

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and secure
Anal entry thereof on Tuesday, September 9TH,
1885, at this office, viz: Christian johnson, home
stead application number 1921, for the south half
of north least quarter section 49, township I24.
range 40. and names the following as witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upor and cultiya-
ton of said tract. viz: o. l.. Brevig of Hancock.
Stevens county, Hans Hanson, Samuel Leyde and
Luther Mars, of Walden, Pope county.
l4t5 ID. s. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22
The following fully explains itself.

A citizen of this stale, residing near Fer.
gus Falls, worthy member of the Mason
ic order, had his hands and feet froze last
winter and it became necessary to ampu.
tate both hands and both feet He has
family dependent upon him, and upon his
little home there is a mortgage OF 5000.
He will lose his all unless he receives aid.
All Mas0ns, and all other charitably dis.
posed persons, are requested TO forward TO
me such contributions as they feel able
and willing to make and they will be turn
ed over to him and his receipt published in
due time. This is a worthy case and
hope that my appeal in his behalf will be
promptly and literally responded to.
State papers are requested to publish this
card, r. w. JOHNSON,
ST. Paul, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22
Stasissics.

The growth and development of coun-
ty is matter of much interest, not only to
the residents, but to thousands who con.
stantly watch the march of Improvements
in this new western country. We here
with give table of figures, compiled from
returns as furnished by the Auditor, which
give correct idea of the progress during
the past year. 1t may also be of interest
to state thtt the assessed valuation of this
county is now considerably in excess of
one million dollars:
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22

Hon. W. G. Ward one of the two rival
Republican candidates in the first district,
in letter published in Tuesdays Pioneer
Press, proposes that Hon. NJ H. Dunnell
and himself withdraw from their candida.
cies, in favor of some new man. The let
ter is addressed to Mr.. Dunnell, and five
days is given him in which TO consider the
proposition. 1t is not probable that Mr.. D.
will accept the proposition, as he and his
friends are seemingly determined to rule or
ruin, with bright prospects of brilliant sue,
cess in the latter move.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22

The Southern brigadiers seem determined
to slop over during the coming campaign,
as they did at the extra session of Congress.
The Mobile Register, in advocating the
claims of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, who is a
candidate for Congress from the Eighth
Alabama district, says: ut is an open
secret that Gen. Wheeler was an earnest
and enthusiastic supporter of Gen. Han
cock long before the Cincinnati convention,
and it is greatly due to him and other dis
tinguished Confederate generals that the
err"
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22
PRODUCE RAISED IN 1879.
We had always summoned fIlat anv dnlu

We had always supposed that any duly
accredited delegate had perfect right to
take part in the proceedings of conven.
lion, but because Mr. G. L. Brown, of this
place, made few motions in the recent
Congressional Convention, which shut off
considerable gas and disarranged the plans
of the managers, one or two newspapers
are busy abusing lin and calling him
names. The following is from the Duluth
Tribune:
One G. Il. Brown, q "Jackanapcs, and
country Jake in green spectacles from
Stevens county-away out on the western
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22

There is at present little detection
among the Republicans of this county,
caused by the action of the Convention in
the matter of the selection of candidates
for the various offices. The cause of the
ill-fee!ing-if anything so trifling may be
so called-was owing to the fact that some
of the localities did not receive that recog-
milton at the hands of the convention 10
which they deemed themselves entitled
In recent issue, and before the conven-
ton was held, we took occasion to admou-
ish the Republicans to proceed carefully
and cautiously, and by concession endeavor
to unite and harmonize all the elements and
SO strengthen and solidify the party, but
this has not been done, and it is to be re-
GREETED. However, it may not have been
possible under the existing circumstances,
but on this point, as the writer was absent,
we are not clear, and can only CLEAN what
ever facts we have succeeded in obtaining
from biased and prejudced sources.
The facts of the case are that there was
considerable sClhshncsS displayed, as well
by some individual Candidates as by Sec
tional delegates, and some of the
proceedings of the gathering were gov
erned more i'll the interest of individuals
than CT the party; i'll other words, the good
of the whole party was lost sight of and
personal ends only were served. AS a re-
suit there was not that harmony or unison
that should have existed, and small speck
now appears OH the political horizon.
These petty and trivial misunderstood
ings will soon be rectifed, as the party will
see the necessity of united effort Of
course, the opposition try to magnify the
affair and make it appear as if the party
was rent in twain, but that is sheer non
sense, and requires only little time to
prove its paltry absurdity.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22
DIS. HALL, Register.
Land Once at benson, MINI,

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, Saturday, August 2ist 1890
before the Clerk of the District Court of Stevens
county. at the county seat, viz: Charles Livens
homestead application number 9432, for the west
nali OF north Quarter and west half OF south
and names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
tract, viz: Rufus Mars, Charles Sutton. Amelia
Kitchens and Emma anderson, all Of Hancock,
Stevens county. ~
iit5 D, s, HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-22
Land Office at Benson, Mimi, |
1nln 10 1900

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, on Monday, August 23d 1880
before the Clerk of the District Court of Stevens
county, at the county seat. viz: James Flynn
homestead application number 043S, for the south
half Of south west quarter and south half of south
east quarter of section 10, township l23, range A.
and names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of Said
tract, viz: John Murray and John Haight of Big
Stone City. Grant county Dakota, aud James Muir
ray and z. CaswelJ, of Hancock, Stevens county,
MINI.
14t5 D. S. HALL Register