davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

MARRIAGE: G.: :1 ;I:
@EM ~ E.W q plating marrisSe should tl tnos
SE1phSh ~ Willow TO cure diseased Hung.
W Ea u 4 Ran h &1red OF Recipes, Seui securely
seaedior 80 cents rmoney or postage 0amps address
". CA BOHANHAs GIL n. Fifth stIevt. So l0ss No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
DRILLS.
JEAN.
DRESS LlNINGS.


Naumkeag Corset Maeonvle II Z
Jeans ....,..,.,lO mbric .,,.,..,., Sia
Kcarsage Corset Garner Flat Cam
Jeans ...,.....,,lO brio ,,,.,..,..,,,
Thistle Wlgan Sc. % Garner III L Cam
Masonville roll brio ."......,.....
Cambria ......, So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

lE"kl, GA, Jan, IS, 1880 In 1913 Their weto
two pri oners confined in he jail of his conn.
ty, who Were very badly afflicted with Synh.
ills, l employed Captain q. Il. Swift to cnro
them, under Il contract, "no cure, no pay'n
He administered to them Syp little Specific
and in a few weeks l felt bound to ay himon
of the County Treasury, as he had effected n
complete and radical cure. AS. GILES
Ordinary, Houston County, ga.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb, "A, 1879 Gents:
We TAX pleasure In saying Tint the S. S, S,is
giving good satisfaction. Wehave had excel.
lent results from number of cases ID acts
as we'll In primary as in secondary and Ter.
tiary cases. CHILES a. BERRY
The Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga proprletOrs,
Sold by w Ii Patterson n Co.. and all druggists
in Dallas. Call f1r coyy of Young Mems
Friend Thompson, Schott Il Co, and all lead.
ing druggists, Wholesale agents.
, 1880-04-18

y mas become notorious fact TINT all concerns
so!!tnE goods on oaxy monthly ppynentH nra COM
PeliSd to protect their interests Charging from 70
" ~ per cent mere Tor goods than houses doing bus
treated alike ron will see TINT the honest customer
mas EDt to pny oil losses Incurred By dishonest nnes
SO think TWICE before you do anything you viii be
soEry Tor. Compare prices. We sell for cash. We
sna enrpsts chamber suits. parlor furniture. and
even cash competition. Come and tall it over Win
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
THE WEEKLY MINER

found. Everything indicates victory for our
side, and only the most inexcusably bad
management of a campaign, begun under so
favorable auspices, can possibly lead us to
defeat.
The convention at Cincinnati, unlike that
at Chicago, was not merely a fierce personal
contest between rival leaders, with party pat
ronage as the prize contended for. Tho DEM
ocrats in council showed they were animated
by a desire to promote the general welfare,
through the triumph of democratic principles,
instead of being merely devoted to the for
tunes of some personal boss. Their leliber-
atoms were conducted in harmony and with
courtesy. Envy, hatred and malice were not
there to turn aside the choice from the popu-
lar ~favorite; but he who on the first ballot
proved the strongest candidate was on the
second the unanimously chosen nominee.
After the nomination there there was no such
display Of boorishrass as that of which Grant
was guilty at Chicago III refusing to congrat-
ulate the nominee of his party, or by Conk-
ling, who put himself under lock and KEY in
the privacy of his room at the Palmer House,
lest, by chance, he might encounter Garfield.
On the contrary the most loyal submission to
the popular will was gracefully yielded.
From Tilden men and Tammany,tcs, from
the defeated candidates as well as from those
who had been their supporters came congrat-
ulations and promises Of faithful service to
| secure the election of the nominee. If ear
n~estness of purpose; if single hearted zeal
are to count for anything in a contest will.
the half-hearted support or downright apathy
observable in the ranks of our opponents, the
promised service will lot fall short of its
fruitlOn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
The oldest gold mines in the United States

The oldest gold mines in the United States
are in Georgia, where gold was discovered in
1928, It is certain tina the Spanish monks
were long ago aware of the existence of gold
in California; but they either thought it did
not exist in quantities sufficient to pay for
working, or else that an influx of gold
hunters would interfere with the conversion
of the natives to Christianity, the work to
which they had devoted their lives. AT all
events they said nothing about the yellow
dust occasionally presented them by the
du,ky worshippers at the "mission,' and in
AT when jackson picked up the 1lrst nugget
in the tail race of Suffers saw mili-tLe
Suffer who died only a couple of weeks ago
-he rightfully claimed for his find the merit
of a real, original discovery.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

cease to lead and the civil administration re-
SUM its natural and rightfui dominion. Sol,
announces that the great, principles or Ameri.
can liberty are still the lawful Inheritance of
this people and ever should be. The right of
trial by Jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of
the press, the freedom of speech, the natural
rights of persons and the rights or property must
essential TO the prosperity and happiness OF tic
people, always furnish the strongest induce
ments to peace and order. Crimes and offcnses
committed in this district must be referred, to
the consideration and Judgment OF the regular
civil tribunals VII be supposted IN mn tne ird iawt tai
his purpose to respect the liberties of the people
he wishes all to understand that armed insur-
rection or forcible resistance to the law Will be
instantly suppressed by arms.
When we remember the ~high-handed pro-
ceedings of the military commanders of those
days the action of Hancock in his loyal rec
ignition of the superiority Of the civil law
stands forth as a great rock in whose grateful
shadow we seek shelter in The blazing desert
of absolutism.
In 1860 General Hancock was placed in
charge Of the Department of Dakota. a
year later he visited Montana, remaining at
Fort Ellis for some time. In US he received
144S votes in the convention that finally
nominated Seymour. In y, owing to the
Liberal Republican craze, his name was not
mentioned, but in &c, at St. Louis, Hancock
had seventy-seveu votes on the first ballot.
In person General Hancock is described as
tall, stout and handsome, as we'll as possessed
of a very distinguished air. He is known as
a mai of remaI kabiy good Judgment,
great discretion and very strong will,
and as one whose personal honor
has always been free from the
suspicion of rep oach. He possesses in . re-
markable degree the qualities of mind and
person required to make an able president.
and to that office, unless folly on the part Of
the republicans and discretion and wisdom on
the part OF the democrats ale to count for
nothing, he will certainly be elected next
November.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

The "Anti-Semitic League" is the title of
a society lately formed in Germany and hay
ing for its object the prevention of the /" Judi
fication" of the country. To accomplish its
purpose, it urges the formation of clubs to
discourage further Jewish immigration into
Germany, and above all, to prevent those of
Hebrew lineage from having access to public
life. A little crusade of this nature was
once undertaken in Spain, and if history is
to be relied on, the experiment did not prove
an unqualified success. Spanish decadence
dates from the edict whose effect was to drive
from the shores of Spain the people distin-
cuished by their culture; their business Ca
pacity; their wealth; their devotion to science,
and freedom from the Spanish canker, re-
ligious bigotry.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
CATARACT.
The Mining Outlook for the BouIaer n,s-
trict.

Editor Butte MINER.
have been here four days and have snent
the Time IN visiting the prominent locations
within a radius of six miles of the month ~
Basin creek.
M Boulder mine, which has been bonled
and worked since last February by John
LAWSON OF Salt Lake city. is the only mine
ueVelopeu to any extent. Several hundrol
IONS OF quartz have already been mined and
are awaiting the completion of the wagon
road to the mill. A parallel lode runs w;thin
nifty feet Of the Boulder which is also hoinr,
worked by the same company and produce
some very high grade gold ore.
Milo COPYRIGHT has a large force Of man .,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
with.

Mrs. f. O. Smith likes the people
Great West. She says, in the Rhod.
Sch0Oimustcr:
"The Western man has none of d
of thrift. He carries on operations
vast a scale that he casts out pettins
meanness wherever he goes. lie d
higgle and barter in a bargain. He ID
distance by miles, not feet. lie coIlal
by the dollars not by the pence. II.|
dress for his wife, and gets "a few yard
His own coat and his shoes are tod
and his hat slouches for the same red
is as if the imagination of the man \
to The vastness of the rivers and Hl
the rcsion-the soul gets quite oItsb]
body. lie must have elbow room-l
breathe therefore his house is Id
rooms large, and sometimes unconl
The bed is high and wide, the tea-cyI
heavy, and, like the lakes, filled to lid
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

work constructing a 10.stamp mill with
for ten additional stamps should they
quired.
Across Boulder creek and q little
this newly tledgct city that only nd
name to handle it by, is the Katie LODI
orally called the KIeinschmidt, for the
that X. & Bro. and M. O'Donnell. al
owners. A force of men are now wl
this vein sinking a shaft which will bel
so feet as soon as possible, when prot
tunnel will be driven in to cut the veinl
100 feet deep. This lead is about 10 ID
tween walls and is said to carry gold !
ing quantities 80 feet wide. On Red
creek Evans, Hines and Howell han
promising locations called the SaclaI
and Salmon. Very high assays hayd
had from the former, in fact the rich
yet found in the district. Near here n
Daniel Bros. of Butte lave a good ord
also Simson and Miller, two colorcd I'll
Their are a number of other disu|
here which will no doubt soon attract
ton. Every day brings reports of nev|
The number Of men in this section is |
exaggerated. l don't think there uI
100 men engaged i'll prospecting in an
country fifteen miles square.
The mines already found show exced
we'll on the surface. The country isl
tionally well favored in the way of
and for water privileges Il not be
For prospector this is a good field
would advise no II to come unless
sufficient funds TO outfit him well and
up the grub supply for some time.
Butte, Helena and Glendale are pred
represented in these camps. Sam. Jd
the clean" p~ostotlice clerk, has hid
quarters in a tent on Red Rock, is h
superintendent of the as-yOul
mining company, and amuses himself
hap-jacks 70" visitors to half sole theI
with.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
TIN UNION AND SKILLED LABOR.

With great pleasure we give place in our
columns to-day to "Carpcnter's' communi-
cation III which the propriely Of forming q
mechanics union is urged. A union might
prove the best means of accomplishing the
purpose in view but it seems to US that an
understanding among the master-builders; a
combination that would prevent them from
entering into ruiuous bidding against one
another, and put an end to the practice of
" peddling" i'll giving out contracts, would
be a more certain means of arriving at the
same result. The builder who takes a con
tract at a fair price will find it to his interest
to pay his journeymen good wages for good
work. A union among tradesmen has many
advantages to recommend it; but at the same
time it possesses disadvantages of a kline not
to be found in organizations of unskilled
labor. The principal objection is that the
union CAN recognize but one standard of
merit among those having The right to consider
themselves jO,uneymen, and consequently it
can establish but one standard of wages for
their remuneration. All workmen are aware
though, that one journeyman may be a very
much quicker as we'll as more skillful work
man than another, and since the contractor
has classes Of work in which different grades
of skill can lie employed, IA grading Of wages
according to the service rendered follows as
a natural result. But IA union would reduce
all to one dead level Of uniformity, and this
objection, although a minor consideration in
dealing with unskilled labor, becomes a very
serious one in a handicraft like carpenterine
where tie intelligence of the workman has
so much to do with the value of his services
On the other hand, an organization among
the mast~er-DuiltlerS could very easily estab
fish a scale Of charges to be observed as Tx
standard in taking contracts; a scale to es
tablish the figures below which no membel
would take in hand d piece of work. Then
when the contractors would be saved from
the danger Of positive loss, the danger s,
often incurred under the " each man for him
self policy sclf-intertot would prompt then
to pay good wages 10 good workmcn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

In 1872 the United States was a nation of
S,OD0,GO0, with a naval strength almost below
classification. For all thai we did not hest
tate about going TO war with Great Britain,
the first MAYA! power in the world, when we
found that otherwise our flag on the high seas
could not command the respect rishtfullv its
due. Since that war the decks Of American
merchantmen have been FREQ from the tread
of foreign feet our protest against the right
of search has boen respected and the Ameri-
CAN flag has proved ample protection to those
sailing under it. Lately, however, we have
been subjected to q REPETITION Of the old out
RACES, with Spain this time, instead of Eng
land, as the perpetrator. Two American
vessels, with Tho Stars and Stripes floating
from The peak, have lately been fired upon
with shotted guns by Spanish cruisers and
forced to hcave to until they could be searched
by Spanish officers for cOntraband of war
This is the self-same offence which we refused
to submit TO when attempted by naughty
powerful Albion. Let us see if our govern
ment viii! properly resent it when offered b,
decrepit, arrogant Spain.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

How beautifa it is to see either individuals
or political parties moderate over pretentious
claims. The republicans started out in the
first place to give Grant a third term, and now
they are about of the opinion that they won't
give Garfield his first.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
CHICAGO g. NORTHWEST

You are landed by the Union l'acIa.
mon Depot AT Council Bluffs, WIZ
Z. u NV. Palace Train, cOmposel
Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping carr
Coaches, Smoking Baggage, Pose,
ready to convey its passengers llirn1
l!llnois, and into Chicago. GlllT,
along over the superb track of steer
thrlving cities and villages, cO'llo11
IN This train, n scarcely dlscmss
rate of spe d which at he is rlilni
inns road are always on time. CONF,
ana passengers seeking pleasure, I'd
W and ease in travelling. will hhu
western" in excess of their cNlrlsJ
the greatest OF all routes to Chs1
Last Insist upon Ticket AgehS,,
tickets via this Road; all Asen1
Examine your Tickets, and rcfIscd
10 not read over this Road. II y
Best Travelling Accommodations
your tickets by this Route, ~ 4
TAKE NO OTHER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
DAKOTA NJ MONT

For Freight or Passage. apply 10 -,
Rarret q Warren. !
+. o. Hudson, 22i North ID St. ST, Log
Ward a. Brady. Front street, st. LolA
II. COopc. II Vine street. Cincinnati
W. :. Evans, so, Water street, PiiI>O1
Z. Il. Capron, C1 Clark street. ChicasJ
J., j. billiard. 81 Clark Street, ChIca]
ROht. Eruce. 400 f. Water St. Milwa1
|. c. Smith, 3O3 Broadway, New lofTSI
JOS. Il. ~lliXon, 22s Washington st, u
g.. q. SanbOrn. N. J.. r.. r.. st. Pau
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
JQElEy'S LgNiMEa1
TRULY WOMB

'NO see what Improvements now,
l. pared with railway travel onl!,
ago.. To become convinced of ms
10 select for his route East the poP"'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

This "OIh Reliable" li:lc of steamer
rnte between PittSburg and AL pOIl
Ohio, IT. Louis. Kansas City, ST. Je7
hH. Sioux city, Iankton. SprinGiielI
-, NJ. & st. P and Bismarck, TO all
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
OFFICERS:

3. Is. tuULSON,
Generai Manager. NaNEtl
u. W. MARltATTA,
Superintendent. ht>ma:ct
GEO. CIT NDtNIN, Jr..
General AL. Fort Benton.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

DEM
Einia,
BY Of
h nom
|es haL
tie 5
/ here
Lcock {
Ise.)
H. VI, I'll
|ir,l la
b, aN'
b he
IS non
tessioli
Tc on q
lse).
/ must
blue
gray,
code,
form
linatio
tl, SOU
IS of t
'de cl ,
he cha
we're
led 81
lrmall
rable 4
recken
procei
,e of |
ing thr
n till
the re
!; noes
.agget
OF for l
es.
oil cal
ard 16
!; III
nour S
8; Il
}lellan
EFT ;
row.
tNCINN
ly az l
his Gq
5 frie
have
to ser
ial su
On.
he SUR
IancOc'
0nstra
r Canvd
t than
Bayar
18th h
I'd ever
.NCINi
horse
.ish, OF
Ily co
t to &C
which
! Is n
essi'ul,
s have
ne mat
d we h
ying q
~ for
Tilden
II in hi
unity c
N havi
lie, hay
re in
re the
The
qucsti
draWaI
{
for Il
enc M
lie wea
r very
g tO-da
key, S
be ma
cock o
e genej
NCINN
and til
report
the COZ
On. II
are e.
re onl,
esiden
Ielegat
a and
many
!e Cha
):35.
aver "
'Outh 5
G COW
:atrioti
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9Th
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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

l are olll1
delegat|
gan and /
nlany
bis.
TheCila
1885.
Prayer "
South
? pl'ayed
tilc cow
+ patriOti|
'itckliaill
htainVlit il
18Th
E t'e'sk.l7
clnot|
z hDnorel
Iiiden.
lkcd the
i!VGlljlOll
yards. Il
am had 4
!i0unCe,l
ion. XII
d acti0!l.
claims d
the lotld
b!l|
reed upo
,eaker Rd
Cid
vcTildc.I
''No.''|
In the II
roll
Alabaina|
ED i: 4,
ck ). i'a
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

. F.. RLhCK.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-18
whc Shot Gun at Work

A difficulty occurred on the Me
Gavook plantation last Wednesday
in which negro named Bill Foo
was shot and killed the particular
OF which, as far as we can CLEAR
them are Us follows:
Bill Foote left town about two
o'clock in the evening considerably
under the influence OF !iquor, ano
further armed with n pint bottle
full. He went to tho McGavocl
plantation, and going into the Office
which stands IN the yard, requested
Mr.. Order TO pay fine, which had
been imposed on him, for some of
tense committed. This Mr. Gridei
refused to do, giving as reason
that his cotton was still in the field
and that he could not spare the
money. At this Foot became very
much incensed, and began to curse
and abuse Grider, who ordered him
TO leave the premises. Foot reius
cd to do so, and continued his abu
sivo language, when Mr.. Grider
struck him with a char and showed
him out IN the yard, Here he con.
tinued to curse and abuse, when
Capt. Irwin went out and again or
dered him to leave, when Foot
picked up alargc bar of iron and
hurled 1t at IRWIN, and then ran tc
the wood pile where he got an AK
and again made for Irwin, vino ran
into the house and shortly appear,
ed with shotgun. Mrs. Irwin
coming out about the same time
placed herself between them, and
narrowly escaped receiving a blow
from q club hurled by Foot at Ir
win, and then taking advantage o.
her position, closed in on Irwin and
grabbed the gun; for the possession
Of which, life and death struggle
ensued. While thus struggling the
gun was discharged, and its con
tents found Judgement in Foct'.
body. He lived about an hour af
ter recei"ing the wound. At al
examination by a Coronor's jury
before whom the above facts were
elected, a verdict Of "jusilfablC
homicide was rendered. Capt
Irwin was represented by his couu
sci, Hon. ii. M. McVeigh.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-18
49, -

Application has Just been made
for patents on instruments by the
use of which il is said various por-
tions of the human form may be
enlarged or strengthened. The mo-
thod is highly endorsed even by
medical men. Those interested may
obtain full information by writing
to Ponce de Leon Co., Atlanta, Ca,
enclosing stamp for reply. lstf,
The Osceola times., 1880-12-18
The following is n list of I'll

The following is list of The
officers elected for the ensuing ma
sonic year, by Osceola Lodge No
81, AZ their recent election. The
installation will take place public
ly on the 9th. inst:
+. B. Hale, W. NJ Jno. O, Black
wood, S. W.; Peter BrIckcy, }, W .
NJ. Heinz, Scc'y.; &. +. StowcIl
Treas.
The following appointments were
made by the W. NJ. elect; IL. NJ
Pope, Sr. D.; J. W. Price, lr. D.
John Barney, Tyler.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-18
.V'OTICE.
Frank Leslie'S Weekly

l. puhlishrd-wiil be sent POSTPAID. for five
weeks until the end Of the campaign for rnIR
~ CENTS Agents wanted IN every town send
~ conis Tor iye woeks suhscri tion, or cents
IN postage stamps for samp'e copy and Illus
traied Catalogue. clubs OF Four will be sent
for hse weeks Tor one dollar Addrcs Frank
Leslie Pnblishing &C., Iey Street, New York
The Osceola times., 1880-12-18

The midnight plunge, the lovers leap, the
bloody dagger, the poison's venum, are all
brought into use to shorten life And yet thou
sands Of females are hurrying themselves to un-
timely graves by refusing TO cure themselves Of
those terribly troublesome female complaints
that aillict so many. All suffering females, old
or young, can be cured by the use of Dr Drom-
coolies English Female Bittcrs
The Osceola times., 1880-12-18

once was young but now | IN old,
And I've been smoking all my life,
But ne'cr had aus sht Ike this Jay Gopla'
And 30 says too. my little wife,
And b h. Butler has supply
Many men of many minds,
Cigars, too, OF many kinds,
But "Jay Gould" brand hey ond q doubt,
Justly beats the whole comphoodlc out.
Find ii at y. h. Buffers S
There's not cigar in the laad.
fair comparison can stand,
With those of the new Jay Could brand
Which B r. Fuller has just reCcyed
The Osceola times., 1880-12-18

Responsible agents wanted at al impoi tani
points. For circulars giving full information
and for tickets address, ". & ID. WHIPS
Willard Ho'al, LOUSY lie, Ky
or to W Scott Glore, Bookseller, los Fourth st
Louisville, Ky
The Hotel is now open and viii he run a.
heretofore uptl ii is ready Ia be transferred to
the lucky winner The public are invited to
stop with us and see the property for themselves
until December jlst 1880.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-18
Willard Hotel Lottery.
A First Class Furnished Hotel
for only $500
1864 Cash Prizes and LAG Prop.
er,y Prizes Amounting 10
$3.50. $50.

This Drawing win take place ut Louisville
Ky, December, 81, 1880 under authority Of
special Act of the Kentucky Legislature, anh
will he under the absolute control of The fol-
lowing disiu,erestcd commissioners appointed
by the Act
Hon. Robert Mallory, late VI O. Of Oldham
county, l.. NJ Flournoy President OF tho Lou
i.ville Car Roof Co, Hon II =. Whitaker. OF
C0vington, Henry clay, jr., late Prosecuting
Attorney OF Loui-ville City Court, ard q. A.
Winston, Of the firm Of /. AZ Caldwell n
Winston, OF Louisville.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-18

--Debato-Tuesday night, at the
Hall, I l.2 o'clock, p. m. Subject,
Resolved, That mans natural ten.
deIcy is to do right. Seats free.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-18
SAW MILL.
EDWARD II. AYERS,
PROPRIETOR,
OsCEoLA, ARKANSAS,

am prepared to furnish all kinds and size
Lumber, Shingles, Laths, Posts, Fencing &C {.
at short notice.
VIII take contracts To furnish material and
build, In good workmanlike manner, any class
OF buildings.
BILLS tor lumber flled on short notice. Special
bills sawed og application.
Horses, mules. cattle, hogs and produce taken
In exchange for lumber.
Highest cash prices paid for stocks delivered
at the Nj Send your orders to
y. b. Will also Gin Cotton. and deliver the
haled cotton at the Steamboat landing free of
charge. viii gsaianiee to turn out good
sampl,s as any other GIN Ia Ihe county,
l.. NJ AYERS,
5-l5-if. OsCkolA, ARR.