davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-23
Zeal Gstate.

eal W5tatf.
 TO RENT. &&AA SUITE of rooms, second hoor Euitable for sN gentleman and wife, or two adults. City water, gas and fixtures. Possession at once, May 1st. Apply on the premises, sS0 STATE STREET.
 TO RENT,
 sSh SECOND FLOOR, five rooms, corner of Clark BY and Pleasant streets Apply Apply to ,,znnrs ap22 4t- 75i State Street.
 TO RENT. A4A The House No. Clark street, suitable for two EsIA families; rooms and sink room upstairs and kzA gsrret; downstairs rooms and sink room i; ap22 At THE PREMISES. FOR RENT. AE4S FIVE ROOMS corner Park and South streets minutes walk from prh ts oty Market i've r Lewis street, Fair Haven, and rooms 20 Gin street. ap22 Room No. Yale Natl Bank Building.
 FOR RENT, As.ssA THE brick house No. S3 Asylum street; gas, -MllA der; one minutes walk from Sylvan avenue horse cars For further particulars inquire prem ises or 148 De Witt street. ap22 3ts
 FOR RENT, A4A A;Ae A HOUSE pleasantly located on Kensington -ER3 Also Rooms suitable for small family Howe ap22 If 75HowE STREET.
 To Rent in WestvilIe, AesA gentee1 Residence, nearly new, with good ME Barn, large yard, and an abundance of fruit. s&aA Rent low to good tenant. Also a House with six rooms Also four five chambers in house, good neighborhood. Apply to
 JEFFERbON J. YOUNG, Westville, ap22 6t3 Or FRIEND 0. FORD, Seymour, Ct.
 Rooms to Rent. A& THREE pleasant front Rooms in good neigh #sH borhood city and well water; rent low to AKA good tenant For particulars, call st Mo- 2, cor of Elliott street and Davenport avenue. ap22 3t
 For saIe ar Renf.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-23

New Houses for Sale, Rent, or
 Lease. @tsA On Newhs street. favorable terms; monthly MA payments may apply the purchase money AA Ont this out Apply at once to
 E. M. BOWMAN, auIAtf l31 Gofe Street or 1O9 Newhan Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-23

For Rent.--Brass and Iron Castings. Repairing Lawn M0wers.---WoOd
 and Coal.
 AsHA. FOR RENT.-One floor, with without pow EMH CT, for manufacturing purposes. Repairing RSAa and sharpening Lawn Mowers; 1; the same called for and delivered Brass and Iron Castings at the lowest prices, and made at short notice. Wood and Coal at the lowest prices. Or ders received at the office, 2o3 Grand Street.
 je16 If THE OBRIEN MFG. co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-23

FOR RENT. MsaA PART of House, rooms with modern im- &zsN provements, Clark and Pleasant street. E&A inquire on the premises or at ap23 3tz 3S CLARK STREET.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

New YORK, Oct. 3l.-The Worlds LON
den special says. The greatest anxiety is
felt in all quarters over the isue Of two poliLi-
cal events which will occur in Ireland to-
morrow and Monday. Should they pass of
without serious violence 1t is more than the
government has reason to expect Iii the pres
cnt temper of the people. To morrow after
noon there will be an immense agrarian de-
monstra' ion at Bantry, in the county Cork,
and on Monday another in the same town,
where Healv, and Walsh, the land leaguers
" hO were arrested at the Instance of the at
torney general on the charge of intmidating
a farmer named Manning, will be granted a
preliminary hearing by the magistrate. This
meeting is only preclude to the trial. The
participants in the meeting will remain until
| the legal proceedings have terminated, conse-
quently the quiet town of Bantry will be the
scene of mucl, dangerous excitement for
some days. Most Of the prominent men OF
the land league will address The meeting
which is very properly looked forward to as
the turning point in the present agitation. A
formidable concentration Of iH' people is
openly conducted in the nciglbohoo Of
Bantry and The government is just as openly
concentrating the constabulary al that point.
Should the two forces come together to-mor
row, or during the examination OF Walsh and
Healy, the result would probably be the i'll
stant uprising Of the peop.e from Connanght
to Cork.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
The Situation.

NEW YORK, Nov. l.--Coitkling sad i"-aay
that the only doubtful republican states are
New Jersey, New II 'npshire, Mal"t "no
California. The democrats. although hope
full. are not So confident rs tn" "puhIItalS,
and don't feel ucllAed to bet oH the irs!h )
the republicans are willing to- bet aud |" G'Fr
odds. Several bets were made 10 DAY 'iat
Garfield will have 10000 mHinrny III New
York. It seems to be generally t"nlrdeu
that whichever party carries New l"ih wiz
secure the president.
The democratic arsumtni is that t." saii!t
influences that would carry Ne" oik N"n:'' !
operate III New jersey. This, Wit" Il s'f'''
south, would give Hancock lS2 N'h"S' "I'P 4
chance ot picking up til" ''h"r 'Il'r' ~ 'S
sary in Maine, Cuuirc'ivu, talijina' ~
yaia and Oregon. Sh"uld tie 'Hp"n''t"'S
on the other hand, carry Ne" l"ih' '"''" -
a universal colce.s,om ti:at III" d"In'''FN'' It
candidate can NOT be eIrrted.
Congressman Hill, ,f Ohio, pissed l"'""-'
Washington last L.isht "n lti:' way l"l' -
vote. Fer trn DAYS he lh' h'''' '"i' - ''
rennsy Ivauia. lie >aNs tiis 'N'i''i"'' "
,lat State exceeds ti,:t' i tIr A''" =; o.
Der canvass ia Oslo, 1. ii ihit 10, h't''" ~
H. St. letter is rtrtsril," i,tf II" "''''n'"'"'> '
| ground lost hy %" t,Ha'i"r i ''"' =
| issue. lie SAYS G"N rf'ir = ! t.. - 80
AID l!i.., the drnl"'i.4> at s''' ~ '.'- -
| now represented hv H,.,i" / g..
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
Grant Garr,llily.

PIX, Oct. 3l.-Grant spoke yester-
p Island, as follows:
nd gentleman, and comrades: |
earthly for the cordiality Of this
Is all earnest to me that it would
ns for the country to leave the
iext Tuesday entire in the hands
Oy' The result will be the same
u goes down on Tuesday next as
had consented to such an ar
rhd we would be saved much
[ellse and and travelling over bad
Qshter and cheers.] 1t is hardly
'or Inc to attempt to give you
aments in favor Of the republic
take it that all know which
going to vote, and you will vote
al ever | may say. l see before
number of the boys in blue,
believe that they are going to
US to bring down the solid south
not that We have any personal
lu our late foes, but we want to
Just a sense of the value 1T a
nen', Of a government where ev-
ile right to cast his ballot as his
cates, and to- have his ballot
was cast. [Cheersl We want
0lId south That every citizen OF
ales is a citizen of the United
~ carry his citizenship and polit'
'sWilh him wherever he chooses
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
Philip on the Stand.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-kernard Philip called:
He took the stand aud was examined by Gen.
Price. He testified as follows: Am defen-
dulIt in this action; reside in Brooklyn and
am Il journalist: am connected with several
papers; the Morey envelope and letter which
hold in my hand was not written by me,
not one word, dot or comma; | first saw them
Oh The afternoon of the day on which their
f c smile was first published; had seen the
fac simlrs before | wrote the article which
believed then, aud believe now, to lie genuine;
wrote the article because thought the let
Ter was injurious to the public welfare, and
should be SO stigmatizcd; spell plural of
company, companies; the testimony of Mr..
Daggett that | denied having written this
article is untrue: do not think that he would
swear falsely but he is mistaken.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
HaucOek Visited

GovBRNoRs ISLAND, Nov. /. l.--Gen. Han.
cock received calls from many ladies to-day
He spoke to the university students saying
he was pleased to say that the most cheering
news continues to arrive from all quarters.
Capt John ID. Burgh who has walked
from Chicago to Governors Island, called on
Hancock this morning and presented the re-
spec,s of Hancock veteran club. llahcock
promised to assist him in any way he could
and provided for his welfare While he stayed
here. He said in answering question OF
Yur-h, that it was u question in rennsl Iva
mia. whether the people or "tiirr ''"drr>
should rule.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
Perseverance.

81 recolcct," says Sir Jonah Darlington,
sin Queens county, to have seen a Mr.. Clerk,
who had been working carpenter, and when
making bench for the session justices at the
court house, was laughed at for taking pains
in planlng and smoothing the seat of it. He
snilingly observed that he did so to make it
easy for himself, as lie was resolved he would
never die till he had right to sit thepupon,
and he kept his word. He was an indllstri-
GUS man-honest, respectable and kind
hearted He succeeded in all his efforts to
accumulate an independence he did accu-
mulate it, and uprightly. His character kept
pace with the increase of his property, and he
lived to sit as a magistrate on that very bench
that lie sawed and planed."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

A lev Years ago an important SUIT in one OF
tie legal courts Of Tuscany depended on as
crItaining whether a certain word had been
riascd by some chemical process from a deed
lhru before the court. The party who insisted
thai an erasure had been made availed them
, selves Of the knowledge Of NJ. Gazzari " ho,
concluding that those who committed the
fall,i would be satisfied by The disappearance
Of the o"loring matter Of the ink, suspected
(cther fiom some co!orlcss matter remaining
in the letters, or perhaps from the agency Of
the solrcn having weakened the fabric Of the
paper itself beneath thr supposed lrtters,)
that the ctie' Of The slow application of heat
would be TO render same difference at texture
nr If applied substance evident, 10y some
variety III the Shade cf color, which heat in
such circumstances might be expected Ia pro
duce. Permission having been given 10 try
tie experiment. nU the application of ieat
, the important word reappeatcd, t" the great
satisfaction Of The court.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
Riot In Denver,

DENVER, Oct. 3l.-Denver has been in tbe
nanus oi mob for eight hours, and there aro
NV" 'uiiy l,ooO rioters in the streets. Tho
trouole mas been growing for days. 1t was
uiscOVered week ago that there were fn,Iv
| oooo illegal names registered in this c,tv and
immediately afterward the streets were filed
Win roughs and tramps of the worst charac.
Yer. Ever since the publication of the Gar
neid letter violent partisans have striyen to
make an issue OIL the Chinese question ard
the democratic press has been filled with
| aitic'es asserting that as soon as Garfield wac
| erected the state would be flooded with the
ChiheSe anu all the white labor driven ont
SATURDAY night the democrats had a process
slon'carrylng tlansparencies with inscriptions
anu cartoons tending to excite aniInos;tv
aSal"St the chinese. A considerable portion
oecahe intoxicated and remained out all
nignt: lh!s noon they made all assault on
.ie ChlheSe houses, tearing them down and
beating and driving out the inmates. One
Chlhaman was dragged out of Hop Lees
place with rope about his neck and his skull
crushed in with boots and bricks.
The police were called out but were unabla
TO control the mob. The fire department
was ordered to throw water on the rioters.
ott the mob attacked them and badly wound
ca two hremen. Many Chnamen were fear
fully beaten. One was rescued by the police
and taken to the Jail, which was Immediately
surrounded by mob of about thousand,
yelling Lynch the leper." Special police
were engaged to keep back the crowd.
Ihe other mobs remained intact in the
lower part of the city. About dark they be-
came entirely beyond control and marched
from street to street quitting Chinese houses
whenever they saw them open. Many col
ored men were knocked down and beaten.
AT this hour the rioters are still on The streets 8
Ill full force. Special police have been sworn
in to the number of 300. There is great
dread OF inceDdiarism tonight, and the fire
department has been called on to be ready at
moments warning.
Reports of pistols are heard all over town,
and the militia will be called out. Threats
have been freely made that the Tribune office
would be sacked, but though the mob has
been bowling across the street from it, no at
tack has been made as yet. Citizens, ire
spective of party, are intensely indignant.
AT this time, 1870 everything is quiet, the
mob having dispersed, but large police
force is patroling the streets, and the militia
| are ready for action at 4 moments notice.
All the saloons are closed with orders to re-
main so until after election. The rioters
gutted every China house in town with two
or three exceptions. One chinaman was
hung over his front door, and several badly
beaten and wounded with stones and other
missels. In nearly every instance the police.
men rescued the Cinnamon through the back
doors while the whites were forcing in the
front doors. Four of five rioters were slight
ly wounded. one seriously, being shot in the
right side.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
The Denver BiOb.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-The active response of
tie citizens to the call of the authorities eff
rectually checked the mob, and by midnight
a very perceptible improvement was devel-
oped, which has steadily continued
Early this morning a squad of the miscre-
ants raised a disturbance near the post-office,
but within ten minutes it is es mated that Il
thousand citizens, nearly all armed, were on
the ground, and all the rioters at that point
were arrested and semitic jail.
Several hundred warrants have been sworl II
ont hy the officers, and between 200 and 800
arrests have been made. The city is now
considered secure. Should lawlessness show
itself at any point or in any form, it will be
checked by he stcrnest and most convincing
means eMpioyed in such emergences.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

Vet. 3l.-A riot began yester-
4 being thrown into a crowd of
a whom was struck. The ne
fled toward IL saloon on the cor
Pa Locust stoeels, under the be-
Prick was thrown from that point.
the saloon they We're confront
"leemen who prevented them
They bean throwing rocks
breaking windows and shutters,
se of the Policemen discharged
'he air as IA call for Help. Pro
lg then Co umenced, during
lan named Brown Was killed,
Slattery was struck on the
rock. The negroes say that
llled by the policeman who
IN the air, but his is de MED.
e asc rt;,it,e.l only one lie son
poii eman s artery and a ne
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
Total vote Of New York City, except 2S
districts gives Garfield 1855; Hancock 1T

Total vote of New York City, except 2S
districts gives Garfield 1855; Hancock IT.
660-democratic majority about $4,000.
At midnight the election OF the democratic
city and county ticket is conceded.
Cook. republican, is elected for congress by
over 1000 majority.
Grace is probably elected mayor by about
60,0o0.
MARYLAND.
Total vote of Baltimore gives Garfield 23-
356; Hancock 32677-repubican gain,s7s
Tompkins county complete give Garfield
$50 majority.
DELAWARE.
Returns indicate that the state has gone
democratic by 5000.
Returns so far indicate a democratic gain
OF at least for Hancock, and will at least Sc
cure IA of the 20 Legislators and probably the
entire ticket will be unanimously elected.
MICHIGAN.
253 preciucts, wards and townships, give
Garfield, 1879 majority.
INDIANA.
TeTe Haute gives Garfield 1858; Hancock,
2420; Weaver,372.
+ WISCONSIN,.
Republicans leelect all their congressman
and gain one in the 9Th district.
Milwaukee, city and county gives Garfield
5000 majority.
The republican majority IN the state will
be 10000. 167 towns show the republican
gain to be 6447 democratic gain, 1184-net
republican gain, 5263. This does not include
Milwaukee. The total republican gain, in
Guiding Milwaukee, with one precinct to hear
from, is 1850.
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock complete gives, for congress,
3d district, Cravens (dem.) 1920; Bates (rep.)
1906, slight democratic gain.
TEXAS.
Uncontirmed reports from fe W scattering
precincts indicate the usual democratic ma
jority OH the state and congressional tickets.
Nothing definite is to be had tonight
Democratic congressman are elected in the
1st, I'd, Sd, 4th and 9th districts. The 9Th
district is in doubt. Shepard (dem.) isthought
to be elected by about 800 majority over
Jones (ind.)
GEORGIA.
An Augusta dispatch says that the county
gave Hancock, 1000 majority. It gave Tilden
a majority of 1890 in '76. The same ratio
| would give the state to Hancock by 10000,
probably however, Hancock's majority will be
$4,000 or 10000 as sthe'republican vote here is
larger than at other points. Indications are
that the democrats have carried all the Con
gressional districts.
| At Johnsons, in South Carolina, riot oc.
| Cured between whites and blacks, the latter
tried to sieze the ballot box, one negro was
killed and three wOun, ed.
A telegram has been received here from
Aiken, South Carolina, stating that the
negroes have threatened to burn the town TO-
night and ask for assistance.
The election here was very quiet, the
Negro vote was the largest in ten years, and
they voted republican almost solidly.
Black (dem) carried the first district by
about 1000. Turner, (dem) elected III thl
second district by 5000.
KENTUCKY.
Turner. ,dem) believed to lie reelected il
| the ninth district.
NORTH CAROLINA.
small democratic gain. The state il
claimed by fair majority.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

Habits of literary conversation, and still
more, habits of extempore discussion in a
popular assembly, are peculiarly useful in
giving us a ready and practical command OF
our knowledge.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
CLEGRAMS
han nksgiving Proclamation.

5INGToN, Nov, 1.-The following
klion was issued to-day by the presi-
II he United States of America:
time in their history, since the Uni
Is became a nation, has this people
'bundant and SO universal reasons for
tude at the favor of Almighty God,
been subject to so profound an obli-
give thanks for His loving kindness
bmbly implore His continued care
fction. Health, wealth, and prosper
ghout all our borders; peace, honor,
dship with all the world; firm and
lherance by the great body of our
in to the principles of liberty which
e our greatness as nation; to the
buttons and strong frame Of govern
society which will perpetuate 1t.
ese let the thanks of happy and
eople as with one voice, ascend in
pmage to the Giver of all good. l
Recommend that OH Thursday, the
tn day of November next, that the
Jay, in their respective places of
make acknowledgment to Almighty
lis bountiful blessings and protec-
to offer to Him prayer for their
Ice.
less thereof, l have hereunto set
and have caused the seal of the
ates to be affixed.
the City Of Washington, this, the
Pt November, in the year of our
housand eight hundred and eighty,
be Independence of the United
hundred and fifth.
X. b, HAYES,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
OFFICIAL CITY DIRECTORY.

Mdyo,-H. q. Walton.
Police Judge-J. B. Wilcox.
City Attorney and E1-o1tcio Cterk-L. A. Brown.
CGV Mdrshdl-Wm. Warfeld
Treasurer, Cb1ectOr and Assessor-H. McMurphey
COUNCILMEN.
First Ward-E. Freyschlag, w. II. Young.
Second W'drd-Jere Roach. Dan Gamer.
Third Wdrtt-J Ross Clark. l.. w. Foster
Fourth Wdrd-Mell Lowery, 0. b. Whltford.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

DAMON LODGE No. i, K. OF p.
DEGULAR CONvOCATIONs 8 of the Knights
~ of Pythias every MONDAY EVENING
at Seven o'clock, sharp. at their Castle Hall, in
Masonic Building Ali Sojourning Knights are
cordially invited to attend.
A H. BARRETT, G. G.
LEE MANTLE. K. of r. s. 90
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

DRK, Oct. 3l.-About $50 students
iical and academic classes of the
Of New York visited Governors
lay to pay their respects to Gen.
4 The young men were received at
rS. When Gen. Hancock entered
hos. Courtney, spokesman for the
ped-t the front of his company
bed all address, in which he wished
a crowning success on Tuesday
J. Hancock spoke rs follows:
onored by your visit. lu your re-
tllosy of my career you do Inc too
pr. [Cries Of mo, no."l | have
eavored to do my duty to the best
lily i'll the various positions in
Tc heen placed in the public serv-
her than that | claim no credit.
because il would be indelicate in
Rr compliments which | ain not
led to. The presence of SO many
from the schools of the city of
who have visited me recently,
liom will now probably cast their
fhe tirst time, indicates that the
Institutional government is a grow
Pd feel confident that that fact
"n IN the coming election. The
Iy0lVed are SO mOnentOus to the
| have no doubt OF it,
en's were then Individually intro
The handsiiaking over they gath
OF the building aud gave three
itu. Hancock.
Peock last evening received TWO
PId-headed canes, one from Brad
Nd the other from Norwalk, o.,
uit OF voting contests at fairs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
l. O. Q. E

L Q. Q. E
Sk# FIDELITY L DGE No,8,
Meets every Thursdayevening at their hall,
rner broadway and Main street. Butte, Nj. Il
3ournlng brethren in good standing are cordi
ally invited to attend.
n, w. T. BoAEDMAN, n. G.
L. A. kEMPToN, Secretary.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
RELIGIOUS.

PREsBYTRRIAN.-Servi in Good Templars
Hail every Sunday. at II q. m. and 500 p. M,
Rev. j. r Russell officiating.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
I. o. o. r.
Mount A1oriah Cemetery,

10 secure lots in this Cemetery apply TO Will
liam Porter sexton. or to
j. J. YORK, Secretary.
BUTTE, April /, 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-06
G. Segari.

Wholesale and retail dealer in foreign anC
domestic fruits and all kinds Of nuts, etc
Opposite express otiice, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-06
nusInes. Malice.

Call on I, o, llyru, agent Terrell, Texas,
He represents the very best fire insurance
companies dong business IN Kaufman county
He will sell or buy city or county property
or give any information desired oono0minl
the same, Gall and 900 him he h nlso lhe
agent for tho DALLAS DAILY AMI WEEKLY
likRALD for Kaufman county and will
deyHr every morning tho paper
anywhere in the city OF Terrell, fuT
twenty-five cents per week, and take orders
for advertisements and Job work NJ publish
ers prices, ANY buinnaa entrusted "a him
viii bo highly appreciated once up-HlaiIs,
seoond-door cast oftbo Postolico on Moore
avenue, QeHe' poyHf,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-06
s~s i A Nc HSNs ~ ~ s's'
pRlOKLl ASH BIlIEGS IND MAlRIRuGE.

uNIlE BlTTERS will prevent contracting oi
1 Chills and Malnrll Diseases If properly
used, by inyigorNtlug the Liver, erd toning
tho stouach, and renulatiug the bowele and
kidnrys, II lisa pr pnrrtion fro'n such V,go'
table eKtrnctg, OfwNloh tho PgiclIlY Ash COZ.
stutes a Leading part, that enters into the
REGULAR pr5soh pii0n practice OF I'll medical
men, among whom Dr.. Sherman 10 Justly
81 ssed ~ the egccosslul c0~nourde-, af1eI
m experimental practice o. thirNy yoara, ~ q
complete anlldote TO All lnhnenoes which, II
not arrested In time, terminate In Chills and
Fcveror other malignant diseBBee.
Though pleasant 20 the Ia 10, TIA not n bev'
erage (Hs The extracts are held In solution IN
pure Holland gin onlvl because of Its cathar'
tic properties md IN therefor IN lnfaliblt
remedy for habltual constipation.
HE MALHINOGE is certain oure fol
Chiiis vsaa oac1 contracted, u has never
failed to effect n cure whore the directions ~
comrouying each hottie are followed.
Druggists are hereby authorized to reliant
The money TO pny party purchasing who claln
a cure il not Affected, providing the directions
ARE followed and the empty bottle returned.
For sail by all druggists.