davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-27

Ole Oteon illcd n blll yesterday complaining
that his wife Nctttc hns been in the habit since
their marriage III November last OF clipping out
Of tho ho.,se frequently and making r!sits to
men down town OH prctenso Of golug to sec d
frfond. lie renpnstatct with her onco when she
bud been out all night, and sho then left him.
Faying she would not live with him any longer,
He ctaitns he cHn prove rho hns hccn brcnk ing
tho seventh commandment, and Aaks for dl.
fhrCe. ..... -
Lena t}tsisoti asked for d divorce from Oltf
Osl!sun on tho grou1,,t Of adultery and cruelty.
Ami EhArlottc Hewitt from william Hewitt,
OIL nccount Of bis desertton, cruelty, and adul-
tory.
Willis Bridget Nothn ptays for the samc relief,
charging her husband, Patrick Nolan, With ro-
Nc1t can,c siIpn!o stu'!Ikln accusing her has-
band. Henry. MullIkin, VI cruelty.
Anu the lu1tg list was cnscd by Anna NJ.
D!anchnrl. who chhrgcs Henderson blanchard
with ten reAt1' dcegrttpn.
Judge Jnmcs1n grl,i tod a dfvnrco 10 bertha
Leugncr from William Leugner On tho grot1nd
Ut Drunkenness
Judge Tupy erntted divorce to En.mn CLARK
from john d. Clark on the ground OF cruelty.
, 1880-05-27
VISIT 0E INSPECTION.

Bpset11 D1s14teN 70 TA4 CAlalao 1F11Nnas
JAxEsyllLn, Wiz. May ad-Gof. William B.
Smith aud Secretary OF 6tass II. D. Warner and
their lauIes arrived hare to-day on Walt 10 tha
A1iAd Asylum. This tveuAnR 4 reception waS
0iYcn them at tho Asylum. which VIVA larRely
attended BY cur best cltlzepa.
, 1880-05-27

HOr ntTTEas COMrASY:
think il MY duty to sand you recommend
for the hnnctit Of my pcrs0n wishing tn knox
whnthor Hop DIttors nre good Or not- 1 kuos
ton, etrchRtlion th.. nervous system, and max,
iow lifo. 1rocomme,Id my pntients 10 usa them
Dit. A. PRATT,
Trcnter of Chronic Diseases,
, 1880-05-27

NEW Yunx, Mny b.-Iush 4 Denaluw's OF.
tenslye oii works, South brooklyn, tonk hre
from tho explosion Ut gus aud Light olls ut t3.H
D'uIuck this mur.,ing. The expulsion occurred
In what Is known III tho troatlnK ho,lsa, which
was completely destroyed. The naulos culn-
muniuatU1 With suyon large tanks ouch having
II capacity OF about 3uN burrcls Of oil. Tho
steamboat Hariow ualloy wus next attaokud by
tho t.atnos. Hho will proso y total loss. 4
was completely dGstroyeu. Letp!ng Aurosa tho
dock hrtwoen P*entY.tlr!h aud Twenty-sI1ta
Lcr belonging lo WIltnrd i Co.. having 1,rovl-
nllsly destroyed large qnnlttity ct tulnGur %
the TwUnty-ilfth atreet whurk The luss Will
amount to $76 Up,
, 1880-05-27
Nv '''"''' SiI.s. JULIA G. CUSHING.

Hattie CREEK, Mich, Jan 81, 1850
hhve used sevell botticsnf Hop Ulttera, which
havD uurrd mo Of a soyeru chronic dIlaulty Of
the kidneys, aud hayc had > pleasant etreot "a
my eystpu. AODNEY PEAlsON.
, 1880-05-27

CIRCUIT CobNr-jlf1E HpbkAa-1Aaies 0'6rcn
', GuorEa lleroveE, kAA-ttoswp truwu '. F.W. War.
ron, 3iA-Itubeft 1lnll v. JDhn r. Mossstl Ysrdlat
fM!--VhuAaA Aurphy OF Al. r. Frank aFndy. klG+
, 1880-05-27

CINCINNATI, O., May @.-Tho session th!s
urc wne nrssded % By
Ina ,,o ,,s,,n, ,,, nv o1c,,so, r.
noncoa an after tho sesalar opening Of devotional
exercises and tho disposition Of tho journal. A
rathor singular report simply sayns: "o re.
70 tno e!ecuon VI nooA nsen'n 40, 'o aae 10 ~
Committee ~ oonccfncds now ronoveu.
J. n: Phillips. ESQ. was elected Jun.
Isl 1s7s, viii Dr.. Nelson MS Senior. About q year Or
advatlcetl to tho position OF Senior. and DR.. san-
ford E. Hunt was ehoson an.or stnn,, Agent Th0ro
WINS M opposition ~ mt 70 thor
n hefi M ~ t,'p S thrn . mnrmnm mi
Goo lola aht ,a4 n'ot t'nns n,ta ,b,,i II Nd
1ournment iho atLsr Essg ah h.t horn.Es
tn1 tG '1i ,ststad ~ hwmdnn n,ravra ii, n t,ny,
f,r soTG az iionsu Gomsntseo On eca Or Ia foreign
cpuptry. n,,.. .,..,,u.,, ~ .z.,,,.u >, n,,o,,
eniinsel fur 4 proaoher IN tr'at FInally, on q
othor ehoultl bo allowed, and That ho must niao
bo Il niotnhor uf tho sunip Conference.
Ona call OF coln'nitteos. tii!rty.s!1 reports
10 tho einok there Rruady.
s ns ., By ,Se Sls1s eysoo yst1 % e @dicv
Chupel.
ThD consideration OF tho report or tho EGclo-
BIaattcat UEtle wis resumed aild, OF reconsider.
ntion, tho Confcrunco Agath affirmed ~ ludk-
fnent that counsel fur An aruuscd praaohor
must be q r'etnbcr Of tho Ounfpfenoe: .
to the doetFInai Gucntlons onterinnl IL, ,nto
4 trlnl. The Old ruto rnn,. "WheG
a ininEster or ptDauhDr hU'as and
esblnlnates publicly or privately d6ctrines
whlch Nro contrary tn our articles Of religion.
out " nUlds nilt," naklnR no ln1uLsltton Of w!,at
8 'ncseiY held but oecuplos lsse'f with the din.
Dr. iMuktoy+ who WAa plotting the report,
made tho pnnt that tho uenerill Conference
oUul hot establish my now stAfdart1s Ut doo-
trlno hbyUnd tlt,so nck nuwlchged III 1b)a.
Finally tho article ia reported by tho Commit
thdt nut in FIR thG trial Of d ulshon.
a. t@arasraph @ W m difeotins how minister who wsa
unnercptnUte. tncl!1tcf,t. or SECULAR might be
rI,tinn fti at onuBel jonR fHlbntc, mid etirrpd
in inupki INTEREST,". il wNs finally passed..
~AIE,mrnnd.
s........,.,. x.a ,,.rr,t,rnu
"snhEspAt - rttoxLsu.Sno. s',I'"I .tt'.,
Special btspateA Ia Ihs Chieaao 1feoans.
CINCINNATI, D., M0y sa.-Dthop tuse, mo 500.
orla Ut tho now l1lshUps pre5!dpA IN thn 8eaaiod
- fH ztfkrk HHhR
, 1880-05-27

LUp1XnTox, Mich. Feb. 2, 1880
I hnv0 F0ld Hop nitttrB Tor four yoars. and
thorc Is no !net1tuime that sttrpassca stom for
bilious attacks. k!tlhty cs,npl1Ints. and many
dlstasts lneldont to thta tnnlntIal cliutntc.
II. u. ALEXANDER
, 1880-05-27
DArTLE CREEK, Mtoh., inn. al, l9zn

tIDr ntrrstsa COMPANY
Gentlemen: HnvtnE btcn nttlicttn for nttr1l-
her pf yrhtN with inl9EstIGtl nnd kGnbrAl d0bll-
ity. by the At1vIrc at MY fuptnr used Hon Bit
iGrS, and must sny thny afforded mo Alttlnst
lnstnnt rrlluf. 1m Klnsl to hn ab!o to testify
liz tAoit behalf, TlI0S. G. KNOX.
, 1880-05-27
FIRES.

THE ULACKilAWk DISTf4LER1. .
Tho building known as tho DIackhnwk Dtstft-
l9fy cauyht fire Ut Rn early hUur lust eyoring,
lid was totally destroyed, Involving u loss Ut
about ", ,uN, which is cuvured by insurance, As
appears below. Tho tlrst alarm wl,a turned Ia
1T 8:lH O'clock, aud was followed i've minutes
Inter by the I'll signal, which brought to the
ground twelve additional steamers, six having
responded to the nrst alarm.
Tho building In which tho t1lsttIllng opera
tons were CARRIED on wAs an old frAmo
structure, ant ls moro or less familiar to
tho public by reason Of tho part which Its
former proprietor, Dulfalo" b[ier, played In
tho whisky trials few years ago. Slice that
time tho bualness haa beun conducted By the
chlcaso Dsstllug Company. Ut which Johu Der.
u,inghatn Is prcs!dcht aud Tho'uts Hutchins on
seurrsary. Thosu gcnslemen, with J. j.. Fit1.
gibbon, owned tho building and contents.
Tho eKact origin uf the tiro Ia unknown, and
probably always will be. Al tho slnIo 1t hruke
out there were on duty IL watchlnon john Good-
win and JDAeph DuH, tho former being night
furoman Of tho, estaul1gnlnunt while uutf
was III immediate Charge Of certan
Sstt!Gns .t'as @he hS sk!ns !a%!s ,as souns sssS s.
b,sdng they stepped ~ WIS thu!r custom, iiltu
hul kottle. As B0un MS tuey cttctyd, tho kuttlc
aud tta surroundings wis, Acrt1ltliuH tu their
s1vry IL ass ~ ~ Hd n ei,hns ot !, !oe1! sa !, ss1a @
HlNexhAwk sttrck, and turned III III alarm.
liz a hss ~" ttaehp H II te u bsi!.iE a,ld @ psyns
strentn upon the Tire. Thor Gilurta 10 nrA
By II H. csu tn s ,s
apot tho tlau,ey wure bursting fnrth fs,ln csery
portion Ut tho building, It hc,ng al'srelit thit
fuct thut lhoro VERY but thrso hyrrnlts In tho
vicinity VI slo 'tls'lrry, tho snn!ofy u tho en-
sasSsS ias Sas ~ 'pn so tes e. sei
lukgn ur uIurr Rrtluls Hctb H. ulcc tnrllul upun
, 1880-05-27
AT WHEELING, W. VA.

wHrELlNa, W. Va., May MA are this After
noon started Iii tho carpenter-shup ot uno
Stephen MoCullouxh, atla, communicating to
two fra,ns dwelling housea adjolnink, tho olttro
prD,,orty wMa degtTuyel, toxathor win = uu!Hber
kuruilGA.
, 1880-05-27

WALssNp, Kns.. Doc. s, 1870.
wrttg To inform yuu what gruat ru|tet got
from taking your Iint, uittors. l WAS suffering
With neuralgia Ind dyspepsia, and a tow bottloa
hNve entirely gnrul mo, aud a1n truly thR1k~
ful for ~ good 4 n,ctlnno. .
, 1880-05-27

epsetal DtpattA to ThA Chtnaan 7$4bun$.
JAnEav1LLE, Wiz, May 2o.-rwo heavy rains
have visited this vicinity during the past tW0ll"
ty.four hours, doing much good to ths growing
CrOna.
, 1880-05-27
srooxn pAY,a rl,ocrEptNds.

r.p,esup, ps,.,a syrt,. o!u nuS Unnr iSntG
T"xos and ;ss..@e :. n, ~
n.,.,o. ,.... =, - y
D"'"''''''rits n,ocrsts MISSIONS,
iicSolyGd during iho ycar. e,70a0l
I,m'.-. .| = - -
E4po{.iiturcs, ii,siidfnE ias:oaafy
stipunls to April .............."....$2.ls7.oo
no,,nco. ,..,,,.,.,..,.,.,,,,,.,,,3 : ;s5sI
AGED Ann tSrinM ct,EndY FUND.
1mlancc Cru from M Previous ycur. asao
ro..I, ......... ..'........l. = Es,oo
Paid "rprSpristio;is..::: :: @ s;S
r,.,,,,, .........-, ,.... : II; m
rno iSs Il F. r1sotwcod scsisia Of s Tue
"asial sSsn eoIon o j" Of ie the nusf % wss .at1sae
ory the pledges hsis,g tnnt rompsly , ad sGme
3a n,,cs Selng pa n Ie tal tn eansFScns an. t' c9s
psns!fsusss %ere s$9io issvipEG ~ 6anse # s5;S
q WGh f1sW a5o ~ 6e pn Sat XIII III tF Ims,,cy
e!;sS2s e'ats2S.!,gas H = ~ Is:sna!Y Fs @ I'd ~
iS,,rrnss ssisrav 70 ING oo''''leo on h@'e"''o u
s o1 u. LusG @ s ~ gav Mav
~ thoF WE mnsh t " ~ Ms ~. h"AA
arss!isa s1ei!sr s sa k!.a ss;s 4 @s%S xss
WITHOUT 10 nln.strhIoMs Muu.o Inv G ra,,
aay mencsnHs 1 @ " nii M c,nc. " bn
enrcnhen pt lrn canus W -, s .t,,,, ,aht n
M MsHnort Ana @ y 1r t5 fY T., ~ cen
ut .it,. Ill., . ,,ainnn. ~ aaovnrmi M hnT,.,i
oars 0n "cc1lit o Of g., lt a n .h@ ho Snnr,es n,ea
WGn n WNH WI wnrt nus " ~ n1,nnrt ,ny VIII tl ar
tMan sp 5tS,,v ""F,l r. nocont ri ~ ~ cn3emin tho
an caeinfned ana @ TIC tss @ naS ,,i;a;n %;ver' aa
sab thnsh $ VII put IL !, ESno%a tsSn5
Ss' tho yesr va: @ tho iaraissx i IL eessat Sosi
ny Mrs. y q Loiinr, in.GhHSa espec1ay py9 y,t14, tHg
1e pas se aesro 81 HIS ar of ostal ii c Treas
mrers rort sEWe s TINT sfo R ~
{Gat wesg ,in1c ~ Il IF WIN fsS r. ,.nnni
hs s dne Tno cisa, is eisas atGaai ~ TcstGa sm M
t a1fng " ~ yenl III ~ hn nn u psS srnate
a. @ !!!s s1sps',s,ry sas.s, 49,. , ,,,at ,s.,
9sxsssS s |s T!tt g. GSsis S SiSs Si
mectngs o TIE tlrst Yussday ol @ Sach mouth: month:
irlnE tho ye'!r they reS.nnGnded iour persons y,
ec!ss hs sSnses,!Gn t%"2 ef ,ouE ntshs
ssn vi ons , as f0owg 9ose
's Th. e hs,0r: H. Sf parsTs' kn HnS 5
natter ~ feaHa nssons s6e sbcst of
ee,n gs o' f9rmlps wS s9n,I9 9 ~ mnee1S a r s
Reatducd, I'hat II cac1 pnrish a. attempt oo
speee sSasN ysssS esty psxs for aissos" s
Test r, p9seeas sa u ,s be n,sss
,sG sS 6G'E i d ~ 10
aeSsssSs e.sss rhst ~ tho sense Of this Genven.
o'ts t u % uyers 70 III sueh nppo Ts
, 1880-05-27

i
Judge Dlodgett yesterday heard tho hnbcaB
corpus case Of Peter 0iclL, tito party who wns
accused OF trying to pass OF a bond of the
United States Silver MEuing Company on a very
verdant Grnngcr for tinted States bond.
On tho hearing IL was shown TINT
tho mining bond did not resemble
United states bond In nny respect fur ther
than 10 have tho wnrds "united states" In
lar9e lottSrs I'm 1t. and WAS not likely to deceive
nuy one OF usual discrimination. The JmdKe
thought there had beeu no vioiAtiun Of the Fed
oral ln%s. and tho prisoner was accordingly dis
charged.
In tho case Of the City Of Chicago y. 3arin. In
the Appellate Court. a mutton was tnadc Fester-
day for a rule Un tho Clerk TO ssue tbs final or
der In the caso. hc having dccllnDd To- Issue IL
without payment Of tho costs ftst. The Court
held that tho Clerk had only f0'luwch the prlvi.
lcgus aceursied him By tho statute. ond osorsuled
the motion.
Discharges fron1 bankruptcy were issued
n msnry sn1 Xen snd
II. kcttcllc.
, 1880-05-27

---..-.z rAuLpiyu, o., Jan. :, 1880.
IT0r NITTERs CoMrANY: -
! hAyo used yntlr n!ttcrs, ana must say thoy
s'%>'' - JOHN FIELD, Inasmury Director.
, 1880-05-27

MILrON, Del, Fob. 10, 1870
being induced BY nYighbor 70 tsy HOP Mt
clue, II having 10 much improved my feelings,
and benefited tuy system, WhEph wus Vory much
out OF tuuo, causing KreAt feehleness.
NILS. JAMES BETTE
, 1880-05-27


MADISON. May e5.-1n tho Presbyterian Gem
cral Assembly to-dny. the judiciary Committee,
through It's Chairman. tho ltcv. Dr. d. Atwhtcr,
of Princeton, N. T.. reported relntvo to certain
cases submitted to It. 4 lively dohate ar,su over
tho trport, muny< <hrethrcn claiming that the
Committee Ind iranscoded lts powers During
the progress OF Tho discussion the hour for tho
eptcInl order, 10 oclook, arrived.
The repurt Of tho Committee IN tho Report nf
tho uonrd uf Missions WIS rrud BY one OF tho
clerks.
Tho Ror. Cyrus Dickinson, 6eorotaty OF tho
Doard, addressed tho Assembly mt considerable
length In explanation OF tho work md The work
yet 10 tln.
The Rov. Alex n. Darlcy, Of Colorado, adj
dressed tho Assembly on tho work Of home
IN whSh ddrcss hs tick to
r' Aitor further discussion. tho question ro-
coin!ttpo. % % Ti,o 1iS Seopm'aestion thoroin were
tuken up sertaiits,, aid various amendments
Al overture from tho Synod Of Colorado was
received rulativ0 TO the bIIulIdArlcs ut tho
Columbia syntM. Ail overture from the Prta-
hy,ssy Sf des % vi Tssse e.
lhe Committee On biils and ovcrturca.
ported on uvertutrs from the l'cesl'ytery Of st.
t.lwrcnco concerning plan relativ6 to tho con-
solttiution Of iecbin churches.
tton 70 Inquiry lato tho mntter" III issuing works
In the Spanish language was adopted.
Tile ropurt Ut the Cuunmitteu on noy1alon ct
the liU,k nf bIsclplne Mas read by DR.. II. Il.
Craven, Of New Yfrk. Tho Trpurt alnteu tho
reusonstfnr tho appointment Of this ltuvsiun
Cunnlittbt atI tho wurk TINT had co1ne before it.
DR. Cr,s1,y lnOvctl to accept tho report OF tho
majority mud minority, which, CARRIED. The
following Wns n.lupted! Rrxfrtd, Tint tho He:
viseh Hunk nj DlEclrlne. US i has boon reported
this Assembly, he tccpfntnIltci III tho EO1!lt
tes with instructions Ii complete thotr wurk
anil rypurt to nuxt Assaubty.
A motion prevailed to publish and send nj!
ministers Mi!a sessions cuIleB or thu Revised
DUvk Ut D!sclplnc. ,
Tho Moderator thcn ANNOUNCED that tho tlcxt
order of business was tho unfinished rcn0rt of
tho jltlJcinry Cbmntttte. 4 AhHrt, discussion
was continued during tho whole ufttrnDon and
tho Assetu!ily ndjnMrt1ed without nutlng:
Mrs. ann EllIn futlitg WI! spenk OH MORMON.
ism IN fridny oHen,g of this wuck ut tug W.,m.
ntl's Homo Missionary meeting ut tho Ffcscy.
tcrinh Church. n
uEpwEBpAY's rRpcEkb1Sns.
sn,4taI rl.n,trb n ria fhicuoe Tribunx.
MArISnN. VIZ Ninv si-Tn lin isrrsi,vfcYlnr
f,Har,i Naaemi,iv tt.firv Inn i,,itImi t.msn ri
i;idnr lnxt1. ~ Nav ,irrsey n.r," in as mmti,,.
%.N "sAH eNe1s@s@s~<@ ~ s~-S 49,"
, 1880-05-27

lie strain q mental labor. Thsy cnre a.
nlost every disease Of the stomach, liver, KID.
3 al III s eTy aiteanf Sf apdnis nHf tasy afe
5sSsy FSss "ae sessn Y 81 g
4pa a a sansE e {eens tn Of wsasns ,ss
which Is the surest proof Of thoir SUCCESS
fully meeting tho wants nf The people. We
llarB seen letters from uld-establhsled chent-
tsts testIyIhK to this, and others from private
indyduals, stating that after they had tho
services Of the most distinguished medical
men without any benefit, thy had expe.
BY the use Of these Invaluable bitters. They
discharge theff curattve powers without any
0f tho evil effects OF other bitters.-N. Y.
Mercantile Review.
A Voice from the Press.
1 take this opportunity, to bear testimony
70 tle efficacy of your "llop blttfg:" EN
sopsset es III ot bsd whIsky We were s @ aa1esaGiy
e!ip of tea: Strs. Cfe,swell lid Mrs:
fem e tie iss Ss.t SsMfs tsS s sgs ss
ever taken for building up strength and ton.
Ing up the system: | yas troubled With
tract With d9olor 70 look after the health
GEN. of myself and family ~ GiLLqTaNb' ffsa In n0<
July Is, 1si1
n,xo ,,o, p., ,.n
Hor n1r7sas coar4SY: : ''' w. = f''''
tp,nk ~ ny y to ssna yo sseqn,snt
ey DC sR .oi aoner aebty t "S IND daes
TIC" ''f' F'e''"n'' my pfpthfn&i. 4 = Pza41e w FEN
u,,...,,, c,t. ,,.,, ,.,o
n.. !, ,s surHn,1M n e,,, Ms 9snn1ry 3sn, @ 1s IT,
Dit,efs % was - isits 3 sisd sreat dcal aF q roos @
seS ea 81 e ,so sasa a at5 a. t1, nd bec w 9fs Sf5
;hsS%i!o ,s iii ,;, saalSs,s Ga; ,k';}Ssy ,;ssa0lS
ors x id Sv ne Krot des o xood' ~ end uscd a
ws ;"mes e. II IT, pca se ss nnef4 o or
% ,hv I n r aa IT. MaS aor sG we Ia9 hte MS
ha fc @ csk hcrs t tor q E,as y ws md
,n..,- >,,.. ,o =, ,o,n +:
nATILH ChEEK' elloh'. Jaf d. ia1A
Ses'sasa: M q isS!SE sesn .a,,s,ea t!, tes NUN
!ers. and Inv, must sny they afforded mo altnnse
II Gnr nsaf a'n sno to hc po ~ ( Y tfSsy
50 'N'%
Lup1yproy, Mich, Feb, ., 1850,
1hnyo solI Hon ijitttrs for four yoars. ana
rAuLplxu, o., jan. :, 1880.
IIor DlTrEns COMPANY:
hayo used yn,ir l!ttcss, ana must say theJ
hciiEd mt tn9tnfyln!r 1tiy rr,, ,,es,,,+~ n,,o,,o-
, 1880-04-08

srsan@,aaaau Hs @sU~s wamsmsuss n~ss
W hs~ ~usaa sppsaspirx aus h.~,u wra-a.
's'sT 'prss~f ~ slsug so sa.osm ~ aA
M a.tls~sge NO sus& ~ ausd 49, y s~.
sFF assss n IN saEanF ~ p.s-~us .-~y
s's"i = '-Nn -~gs~s suae h N an hmas
S'.a ~~~rai a. es.~vra pusass nsuns az
@'-s sear. hae tsss'~ ciAasps ap4 assmu.,~ss
81 ~ 'ssaH as sA~~ss- ~ sA~ -~sH sAas
---s'-.PgA Sa-sssH Atz sanm~u .aams4 rm# A~
"'''sas'e wAs~~s~s yv~mx w-p ynh n~,ss
snd 's''la~sgy ean 10 snsd 10 kmmas h~~
ss4 ir~ @ra hssm~ aur tAruuWas~A ass
sr"i''-s ruoOfti~ asxupAopa sasauas have
E@'ii'-< 90 Ti~~- A elsm s.nuApr s~pMe-
hsatne'ss Is secss~S on Ess wrss ssss. sAovt
AHniis iaiaI'J f1oua the nnowsh. TMs IN.
siisuiso'' il Iust os~aiag ~ Inauumsy shms
wI9 develop lato graf saposnuss A. the
country Crews oAier. A horse trail cnn-
meets this hay siih Port Discovery. Lsav-
ing herr on the wrss side, Wv Ssllow root
wag"h road paa some excellent though
ssill unrrcialmel marsh snd, and. sfler
travelling two miles we emerge upon ane
looking prairie bearing the name OF the
bay. The prairie coHsins about 5000
acres, but it ia gravelly aud Is used enly
for a common cattle range. except around
the edges where good land Is found in
spots. Some eighteen small farms are
located around the edges and In the vicln-
ity of this prairie. The people are peace
fNl and happy. Most OF the farmers have
families, and district school Is taught
during the summer months, Another
wagon road leads from this prairie to o
point on the straits. about a mile below
the mouth of the bay, where the settlers
have warehouse and shipping point
for produce. Sequim prairie lies upon an
old water course, and Is consequently
Continued on eighth page.)
, 1880-04-08
PORT TOWNSEND, W. T., THURSDAY. APRIL s rssO

western slope II IL Is worth anything and
they start Ia TO do lt. II the cOuntTy
over there Is as good As we have rasOn 10
believe. o railroad will vet extend down
through II from the Columbia river ard
Chehalis river to Ncah Bav. A more
particular description OF portion Of this
country will bc found In the description
OF the ''Quileut country" lSce Chllsm
county.l
, 1880-04-08
a CAR %.

TO oil who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.; I
will send you a recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great REM
edy was discovered by missionary IN
South America. Send a seIfaddresseL let
ter g the REV. JOSEPH I. INsIAN, Station
d, New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05

Col. JACxsoN's PosT.-The attempt on the
part Of Col. Jackson to reduce printers wa
ges to 80 cents a thousand in San Francisco
is claimed to be but the beginning of an or
gained raid upon the pockets of the conpos-
itors, a class of men who work very hard for
their money, at a trade which requires years
of practice to fit ones self for. The Stockton
Mail sums up the matter as follows: g Col.
Jackson stated reason for the proposed re-
iaction is competition by other papers in ad-
vertising rates, and the advance in the price of
paper In ether words, the Post don't pay.
1t never has paid, and the reason it hasn't,
is, that it is the least enterprising or interest
ing of any journal at the Bay. 3 ID manage
ment has 50 reduced it that it has consented
to act as the scape-goat of the other papers,
and take the initiative in the unpopular move
of reducing wages. The move will probably
be the death of it," Harry George, its former
editor, is the only man who can save it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05

AQUIETUs on KRAKNEY.-New York March
4-The HeraldS San Francisco special has
the following: Believing that Kearneyism has
been fostered and encouraged by the publicity
which the local press heretofore has been Civ
ing to this agitation, all the leading merchants
have united and demanded that the intern
perate folly of the press reports shall cease, or
they will Withdraw their business patronage
from the papers. But for the strife between
the newspapers here seeking to capture Kear-
ney and the Worklngmen, he would have
been in obscurity long ago. 1t is understood
that the papers have agreed to leave him un-
reported hereafter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05
JOHN SHERMAN.

OF all the public men now before the coun
try seeking political preferment at the hands OF
the people, none are so persistent, desperate
and isdefatigable as John Sherman. The AP-
PHAL has just received pamphlet of 43 pages
entitled "The Life and Public Services OF
John Sherman. 1t is written by Ben Periey
Poore, and issued by the Sherman Club of
Cincinnati. The account of Sherman's LIE
and public services is simply All extravagant
eulogy on the man, and evidently dictated by
himself 1t closes as follows:
With John Sherman as President, the Uni
ted States would have a Government whose
intercourse with other nations would ba marked
with that high degree of international justice
which would neither do or tolerate wrong; a
Government which would be administered at
home by sound and pure men, who would re-
gard offices as solemn trusts, and not as partl-
san spoils Government marked by lofty
tone of public morality, mild yet efficient, con
sentative yet liberal; Government which
would maintain the rights of the humblest cit
izens and would seek the advancement OF
American industry and the extension of Amer
loan markets; Government under which Re
publican principles wonld be predominant
through the length and breadth OF the land;
a Government under which our beloved coun-
try would advance rapidly i'll the highway OF
prosperity, honor, happiness and glory.
If his public services as Secretary of the
Treasury are any criterion of what his Presl-
Dental record might prove to be, there are
few, except his partisan admirers who would
advocate even the putting of his name before
a convention. OF all the booms now before
the people. his is the most founderlng, badly
managed affair of any. The fact of the matter
is, he wants the place too badly, and his child
ish anxiety to receive an acknow ledgaent has
already begun to make him a laughing stock
in political circles He is man full of con-
csit, prejudices and hobbies. He has used
his position as Secretary of the Treasury to
further his interests in seeking the Presiden-
tial nomination and made his office mere ma
chine for the qualification of his foolish ambl.
ton, at the same time forcing an unwise sys-
tenn of fnancering on the country which no
man of experience or sound business policy
endorses His attempt to close up the Oar
son Mint because he had personal spite
against Senator Jones is as good an indication
of the psttiness of the mans character can
be prod
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05

The progress of female education in Japan
of late years has kept pace with educational
progress in other directions Schools are now
opened in many parts Of the country wherein
the female scholar has advantages similar to
those of male students She can study, in addi-
tioa to her swn language, those of foreign
countries, geography, history and mathemat-
les. Besides this, she learns needlework, en-
broidsry and sometimes forsiga music. She
has also, oflate, obtained more liberty as wife
and householder.