davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-15
drive Mr.. Willard Carol over to the
sWhoal Wheal Whoaln


The frightened horses plunged
along the harder. Although the road
was rugged and we were in great danger
of being dashed to pieces at any mo-
ment, we knew it was better to remain
seated and trust to Providence than at
tempt to spring out of the carriage
while going at that rate.
What was it that stopped the mad
dened animals?
"I told you he was our good angel" !"
spoke Nettie, in low tones, when we
heard Jim say, els that you, Mr.. Carol?
Come, ride home with u.s. we were
ashamed we didn't think of it before, in
time..
We soon reached our destination.
We had gone over the early part of the
road in "snail's gallop," as Jim de-
clared, SO as to view the scenery by
moonlight, but the restless steeds would
deign to no more slow PAGES that even
ing
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-15
Given in Love.

A little girl years old died in the
city of Philadelphia Pa. When the
doctor told her that she could not live.
she bade her mother send for the pas,
tor of the church, and gave him her
little savings bank.
"Open it," she said.
There were in it 81 and few cents.
"Take them," said the child, 4and
build church for poor people. Poor
people, mind, who sit in the back seats
of our church. They must not pay
anything. 1 want all the seats to be
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-15
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY.

The condition and progress of the University
we remember it is one of great family of col
leges founded on the iberality of the General
Government, and, in an honorable sense, the
rival of every other similar institution in every
State whore this grant was accepted. The fact
that ffty-seven counties of this State and FIVE
States of the Union, as well as two foreign
countries are represented in its class of stu
dents, evinces an appreciation Of its value and
gives assurance of most gratifying results to
the State.
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.
The year 1879 will l,e memorable one in
the history Of the indy .striss of the State, and
, 1880-04-15
A Grievous Want.

Will the genius never arise who Is TO
o;ve us a relialle boot-jack-one that
son he trusted-whose word Is as good
% its bond? For more than one hun
Jrpd years this country Of which we
hoast so much has been steadily pro-
oressing in literature, knowledge, science,
ort wealth and power, and the boot.
;ock in whose soul is the spark OF
honor, whose nature is such thai 1T can
ho trusted with children even, has not
ret been evolved. This terrible lack OF
. positive necessity is destroying fair
homes all over this land Of ours and
peopling our lunatic asYlums and jails
with crippled humanity.
A Rookland merchant, whose home is
a palace, and whose nature is almost
angelic, went home the other evening,
through the slush that covered the
sidewalks. He was greeted at the door
bv his wife and two fair-haired darlings,
who clung to their fathers legs with
merry shouts 1t was scene OF happi-
ness, paradise on earth, ,r -,u
"Bring papa the bootjack," said the
merchant to one of the innocent little
prattlers. 49,.
The weapon was brought forth in the
arms Of the child. The mother, with
rare womanly instinct, stopped up her
ears and left the room. The merchant
applied the heel of his left boot to the
Jaws Of the jack, and it was drawn easily
of. The right boot was wet, and stuck
somewhat. The merchant planted his
stockinged foot upon the machine, took
his tongue firmly between his teeth, and
pulled. No. He waved his children
to one side, took a brace, and gave
mighty heave, that stood his eyeballS
out of his head like knobs on a bureau
Something gave way 1t was the jaws
of the jack. The suddenly released
boot-heel flew through the air like mad
avenger, and swept over the unpro-
tected foot of the merchant with fend'
ish velocity that took away his breath
and the whole top Of his toes. lie
promptly caughtupthe Internal machine
and flung it through the window with
such awful force that it did something
never before accomplished by a boot;jaok
killed q cat outdoors, and then he
laid down on the floor and screamed out
some awful words like acqua-fortis and
those things, and hugged his poor
manned foot and shook his leg in the
air, and called on the shades of Fox's
martyrs to testify that there was never
anything to equal'it. And the JOY and
happiness of that house was all ruined
to smash. -t, 0H ~." r.a1
Talk about the misery of hasty mar
riages A good, healthy patent boot jack
can give hasty marriages both white
balls, and double discount it every time.
-Roekland Courier. a@.-
, 1880-04-15
I Shall Never Travel without Them.
BRooKy1LLE, Canada, 25th Sept, '79.

BRoCKyILLE, Canada, 20th Sept, ~
MEssRs. Fl III. WARNER Il Co.,
Rochester, N. Y. GENTS = While
travelling through the State OF Texas
during the past season, / contracted
malarial difficulties that L mad almost
despaired of ever recovering frop, and
during the five months of my stay there
was frequently Frustrated and utterly
unable to attend to any business, but
through the recommendation of friend
living in your city tried, as an expert.
ment, your Safe Pills and Bitters, and
am only too happy to testify to the ben
eficial success derived therefron. l ex-
perienced a marked improvement soon,
and in a very short time complete re-
covery. An occasional dose of the pills
with a regular use of the bitters kept
me in splendid condition during the re-
mainder of my stay. l shall never travel
in Texas or the West without your Safe
Pills and Bitters as a part of my outfit.
II the remedies are not on sale here,
please send me three bottles of bitters
and half dozen boxes Of the pills, or
tell me where they can be obtained in
Texas or the West, as l am about to
return there. Yours very truly, -
G. A. j. GADBoIs.
, 1880-04-15

A we'll known German minister, Rev.
A. Opitz, OF Schleislngerville, Wisconsin,
writes: -..-. a.
/ was sufferer with Rheumatism for
years Friends recommended the use of
st. Jacobs Oil. l tried it, and must
confess that the result was astonishing.
Having hardly used up the first bottle,
I found relief, and the second one cured
me. i therefore feel under obligations,
and shall recommend this effective rem
edy whenever have a chance.
, 1880-04-15
Sleeping Car Company.

A traveller on the New York Central
Railroad relates the following incident ::
A middle.ased married couple turned
in next to me, having boarded
the train OF way station. They had
evidently been much hurried and were
out of humor, for his wife was fretful
and excited, and the husband growled
above his breath in this style:
"Now, III just bet you didn't put
my night shirt in !"
"Shush It's in the basket in the
corner" replied the woman.
"Pv looked in the basket and faint
there. I suppose you put it at the bot
tom, under the victuals
"In the victuals, indeed Why,
John, what on e-a-r-t-h are You a-doin y
"Pm looking for my shirt"
"Dont ! that's the wrong basket.
You've gone and split them pickles all
over the bed. never seen such q
man"
"Never mind, Mary; you needn't
tell the whole car" This in whisper
peculiar to the stage
Looking for your shirt in the dinner
basket I don't sec what anybody
wants night shirt for on a railroad,
anyhow" retorted the indignant female /;
and there was whirling sound which
indicated that she had pitched the mis-
sing article in his face just in time to
choke off wicked rejoinder.
"Sposin' the cars were to run off the
track !" added she. You'd be nice
picture wadin' out Of q swamp or rolling
down a bank in that, wouldn't your
"Pd be be just as comfortable and
purity as you in that"
"S'hush You'll disgrace both Of us
with yonr tongue" Whispering.
" My tongue. Well, d--n me-Mary
if"
"THere, now, you are cursing me-
you--you----" Breaks off to sob.
There's where she had him.
L fancied shortly after hearing the
resonant and agreeable sound of a kiss,
but perhaps it was only the angels, and
dropped Off to sleep again. On the
following day l saw the middle-aged
couple seated opposite munchine pickles
and fried chicken at intervals-as docile
and happy a couple as anybody might
wish to see.
, 1880-04-15
The Metrical System.

The five cent nickel forms the key to
the whole metrical system. It's diam
eter is two centimeters and its weight
five grammes. Hence five nickels
placed beside one another measure ex-
actly decimoter, and two nicke!s
weighed together will give exactly q
dekasrammc, As everybody almost
understands the decimal system, liquid
measures may be obtained from these
by calculation, for the kilolitre Is a Gu
bic measure, which may be calculated
in the same manner as a measure OF
length. Thus, if man have five five
cent nickels in his pocket, he carries
with him the entire metric system of
weights and measures Scientific Am
erican.
, 1880-04-15

If you are gong to paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
full Imperishable Mixed Paint Is surely
the best, fer it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. The Imper
ishable Paint was aware cd the first premium,
over all other paints, ttt the California State
Fair, 1873, and the gold medal at the oregon
state Fair, 1878. Get circular from theiR
Agent, which explains this wonderful discov-
cry. Try tns ain and you certainly would
have no Otnpr.
, 1880-04-15

Esr Hn making any purchase or In
writing In response TO any ADVERTISE
unent Iva this paper yoH VIII please nsn.
GbOn the .iMme Of the paper.
, 1880-04-15

Rustling-Old gentleman (watchins
crowd round omnibus): "What
hustle :" Stout old lady: "'Old your
tongue, imperence y
, 1880-04-15

The way to get over culinary diG-
Guilty is to go to Bridget .
, 1880-04-15

were ''" until tried OREGON KIDNEY TEA which III S1htHos Fs I'M
n.s sEf 4 aTa
result" ' '' more take a" other @ ' 50Ss %Ta P FasnSa +
SS % OREGON KIDNEY TEA with pleasure esteem 5Ssss % %
% Sfl sS r@nsnd sSH IE % %s
9 @ @ $ @ n @ @ % b @ s @ ass s % s % % % @ s ss
hs @ Wsen
been as s @ k as % % @ % osnsqs t Ky
@ % 3 @ sasss %
could a S ' @ ss @ % from % ShHSs RSsf E Id s 3 sf
EDDY " " N' So
.u, nHg S9s1 ssg IT ' Rssf @
% SsFs9S M EsE Es Ss a f s % a ] 5
@ KIDNEY % s as @ A P t suffering % 4as % ls ; % 5 ] I'D
odeuOdy BIZ. GRGSBY
% s s With S %S s sDSSa TEA % MRS ad So
G ] % id s and e great %
''"n' ' certify ' beneficial Effects and % SfHIsFSsSs % e." AGENT P %ss Fargo
onaa % @ @ P have used OREGON KIDNEY TEA al @ f azRs f1 W i'
Travelling Agent for the "as4 ssda ss sase 81 ~ fss.4 fsa
@ % @ & :: s :" % sssG % @ sa % % 4 US e s s
short time take % BAILEY % fGSs GSst % gals s' a Gas County
, @ @ @ % ssGSS sRSHE ss %s I'd 9ss ~ @ ]
lit the p ALFRED STANTON
y e f Tn s Gsesos uP P1sE ua Ts @ ra % % only part but Ges
, 1880-07-30

pIsoE. RouERrsoN SMITH, OF the Unfycrsl-
" Ut Aberdeen, u to 10 trlol second time. llis
olEeiise has bcen renewed BY tho article on
"ltebrow Language aud Literature" in u Into
volume OF tho Encyclopaedia. III thls article ha
sayss ...... ....-....
at may fuIr!y bo mat1o \ guostion whetber
Mosos loft In writing ully. othor iaws thun the
Commandments Ui tho tAh|ea 0f atUlo. i, !. /.
TIC al0ry nr tho oarly. fortunes OF tho nation
.lown to tue situe Ut David often preaonts
as III original 1olres," speaknx Of the
tontnteueh. he refers q Y ns ."lsolt u rrofuo.
tlo,l Ut moro thAn ono wrttCr" On fhs SonE ct
Solomon, which III u farmer yuluaso' he do
scrtbo4 as IN orot!o nnen., ho sass: This
tlon, and, presumably, wus NOT written down I'LL
oot9!a..1ltlroly !ato tlAto Ana sroM !anperfeos
much lo.t." ~ r9pe*ts BIZ o1tense y ,fts@Yasatnx @
dent " y efsnE 1ar Wosc = rewFty IN tho
psYpast!o spirit" while be ref9rs 70 "1'Go ~
the full VI Jerusalem, when that uld popular
narrative wss httah mt Ynd contiAued !u u
, 1880-07-30

llff: population OF Illinois VIII NOT much
exceed 5,loo,ooo, Which Is considerably less
tlan wns anticipated before tho count was
made' THO Ohio lapers think tint State Will
show up about 9'sN0'tno; II SO, the buckoSe
state wall lio'd tho thlfc place Tor ton years
longer Illinois has bce1e subject TO Ill
enormous arn!n since lSIo. llcr farmers
have locked Into kansas, Ncbraska. Iowa.
olinnesota. a''tl Dakota by tens Of thousands
Many have gone to Colorado anu IeSas' a
few years ago-frolh ls'o to ls7o-llllnoisahs
poured Into Missouri III large numbers.
Many have scattered over the pialns. Inc
Paclslc Coast States arc full OF lIIlnolsans,
, 1880-07-30


TIE recent Investigation OF election Demo-
cr,,Io fro,,da In Nav York hv >NuI,nt,n'a II.
s."stt . t;,.- comn,i,too rocn,ts aono nf yni.
,,,".s r,v,, nractJcca in I,onnavlvnrta o+ Tint
s..,,.,e ,gr,tar +, I'm 1,hto,o,,h,a Nnr,h hmcr.
ts', ,hc h1a,nrv of Tho oIcctton frnt,x In
1Twrt,n,tor f,onntv hv t,,o anIS.sn,nc snuotor
va,,nna II suva.
ri 1,nh,,tsnn' n nno-,cgoct1 so,f,,cr. ,vas tha
ttepItljcati ratfatt, f,,r sauntnr. and Dr. 1htl-
gnrt tho Democratic candidate. ShnYArt Wlls
tacclarNl electoti W y small n'ntority. Robinson
e!,n. M .no @ a ~ w 70 ~ sns Gss
rn,lraai mi hands. wure ouonizcI nj Thiiilpsbur@
III tho district fur nbout two weeks prior IT, tho
eacutlon, I'LL nf woa presented thoir nntnr1.iza-
t!nn l'!ncfs ama vsHea !of ins ao.eatnB
tniG to atnrv r. to tt,n a,mmIiten Shi,f n INV tho
ccrtIticntes 1t naturalization yuro enlorui{ with
cnifoe to KIvu tttola tho appcaramco u aKo. Ilo
nlss, testified tln1 ~ voted g. no sniL election
or . n ntns I'M ~ TX % T. ,vu ~ tns n,oc XIX ,n
Tic whoiv outrageous trauatctIun. Iftur lis
discharge by tho So,nto Ennm!tteu lp returned
, 1880-07-30

SERIOUS fears arc entertained for tho snfe-
ty OF Con. prllnrose, who IL III charge al tho
Drlltss, garrison at Cantnhar. Communications
bctwcpn him u1,l Ger. rhnyrc huyo been cut.
p,ltl, as It Ia well knuwn TINT Ayuob k1iun tns
largo nlitl determined forco under his command.
II Is feared Tint ho 1nny DO nblu 10 cnIt,src tire
c1sy before rc1nforcorncrts Hrriye. Troops nro
being pressed rorwnrsl with nil possible lls,atch
to relieve prIulroso. The 1lr1tisll authorities
evidently mean to prosecute tho wnr to tho bit
ter end.
, 1880-07-30

SINCE his return home Mr. Porter has a..
dressed oIsht audiences In different parts u ~.
LLAMA, a&d has spokon to over o., ,0o people. ~.
reception has been enthusiastic. and biz tfea.
inont By tho Democratic press. With faw e.t1I nia
tom, hns beoa pallte and fair. III fuct, ~
elasauter, public una private, Is un!mpeacnap's'
, 1880-07-30

THE two cups Of ten tlut LaInlers split :!
,Vlnoonnes tho other ntsht woro not of L. DUE
growing. Tley had oolne FROM China drec.'
nnl Laulers hutea thoin for thelr nnn,o's sats'
Tho report that he Attempted to earro taeas
with tonthpick and a suHnr-tongs seems "
hive no toundatton In faet, though II II ttuS
tint lu tho excitement Ut tho molneut he acsca
ypFy nuppfly,
, 1880-07-30

S. NJ. DnASsCo,t, of jacksonville, Fla, wns
arrested III Now York ycstcrrlny on tho ct,nrHo
of having forged $t57,u0O worth or sanitary Inn
provc,nent bunds of Jacksonville. nrnnscom
hired u boy to wrlto tho natnc ut 4. j. baldwin,
Chairman Of tho Jacks9nvlllo City Council, and
It ,gns through tho boy the forgery was ltseov.
cred. The forger hnd disposed Of $4,000 worth
uf tho bonds. hnviug ptacet thc1n rs co1latur1lf
with mcrchnnts WHO advanced hln money to
move tho oraugo cropwhtcli he represented him
self na il3Yuiuu.
, 1880-07-30

TIE uflIdaytt Of the Captain Of tho Euntee
p. Ncwcomb fully corroborates tho testimony OF
Capt. Rnlld, Of tho Ethel a. Merritt. ,ls TO Tho
distance of tho former crnEt frnm tho Cuban
ro;,st whom ircil OIL hy tue Spauinrus.
, 1880-07-30

AN oil mail AMI young woman who
wesu arrested ncar Fremont, Ecl'., 'yesterday
nre supposed to 10 mctnbors OF tho notorious
Bender family who h0vo committed 30 '1nnny
uu1rlnra LII Eu11snR.
, 1880-07-30

j. c. CARr.Kw, who outraged married
lnay at Mobcrly, Mo-, lust Mnrch, wAs attaokod
by lyneters while boinx conveyed lrn1n jail 10 tho
Court-Ilu,,ao yesterday morning. lIo nude An
effort to eao,ipo hut wax pursued ald cuught.
Tho husband Of tho outraged woman sent i've
bullets lntu hls body. llo died En ten minutes
t1nn.nfthr
, 1880-07-30

In ono period OF twe.lty-four hours !ass
week tho mlllcr4 Of Minneapolis received scas,,
loatls. pr 6d,soo bushels, ot wheat, md sa'ppos p
E,GD barrals Of Hour a,.d st9 TONS OF bran. III
I'll tho trlbutury country IL openud md tst"s1
they will feol TINT thoy haye dono by to'us'
but the possibilities Ut milling In wheat eoan.
try Afp Us xroat aA those Of huE.rafsing III o'S1
tunnfry.
, 1880-07-30

C.D. LOCKWOOD WIS nominated for Congress
yesterday ty tho Republican M,ltars OF tho
TweutIeth OhIo tC!uyelnl,d> District, Lockwood
IL II bitter porsnsinl eneinY Ut Congressman
Townsond, and his accepted tie nomination IN
order to foyue that gentleman tn withlruw.
, 1880-07-30
EEDUKINg LOYALTY.

Thnre nrp s011n .Hnnuh1tcn11a ,Y1in think
Gen fInncnek Ia t,nttnr tlnn his nartv, Even
Order Ma. 40 fuileh to entirely dIspcl tint
il,usIon. 1,ut tin Gloycr lcttur settles tho
question, Tint letter allo,ys not stn,ply that
llaucoct is rs bad ~ his party, but tint ilp
IL rs batt us tic worst wing Ut lt,-tllo South
eru wing. IIo realized exactly why tho
Southern Drigud[ers wanted to make hin
President fl 1868, lie says: "Hntl been
matlu tho Presidential nominee I sto,lltt bnyo
considered It n trtbuto not to ne, bit to the
principles which I ind proclaimed and
pyacticea.u procinImcd ).0wo In Order
No. 10. l'racticetl wllero? lii Now Orleans
during his brief term of service us Military
Governor. What were those principles Of
which Hancock WIS so proud tn 1903?
Simply tic declaration lit Order No. 10,
f,t tlt.t rtolattu,, Of the lao Of Congress
4t,t7er ,chlc7l 1fe {I1nncock} 1u0s acting, tl,at
tlio Stntu Government Of Louisiana wns
legal Government. Congress said II was not,
and turned Its territory Into a military dis
trict Hancock went thore rs Governor
under tho law of Congress and at once pro-
clnfncd tho legality oc Tic old Rebel courts
ttco'' tho principles hu proclaimed? by
nullifying tic enaclmcnts Of Cougrcss and
sustaining tho acts Of Rebels. This was hls
title to the favor Of tito Southern wing of tho
Democratic party, Defeated for the Prest-
tenttul nomination, lc either lnckca tho wit
to keep silence or he wos anxious to nut
himself on record ~ II, accor witt, the So,,tl,-
eru, ruling wing of tic Democratic purity,
tic Brigatlicrs Hence tie Glover letter. which
leaves m r,,o,n tor ttn,,pt Tint Gpn. Wtnfle,tl
Scott unncocl- ia M tit,ia worthy to hc tr,st.
nj ot tbo hun,1 NJ I'm Covoru,,,o,,t ~ t,o NJ.
tto,, no wn,tn 11o,",,,o,, 1tan,n,rr u,.,or ~ r.
~ 10 "".' TX, ia, r." ' ~. ~ -,
~ -, ,N.i.''.' =. i's' .1'' 40 ""..eu ~ w
ites'"en'' Ao' 10 s"''sly pGlso','' ",'''ls'o'''
ent 10 enlofco Ing psMe'p'cs ne haa pto"
clal'ned anu enforced Ill LOUISIANA Ill is0''
1lo wanted to "rehuke tho spirit Of royol,t-
| ton which had invaded oyory sacred precinct
, 1880-07-30

Ti1E West Virginia Democrats completed
their tcket yesterday, which now stands; Guv-
sEunr, Jacob j. lAoksun; Auditor. Joseph 4.
Miliur; Treasurer, THOMAS O'ilriUn: Judgo Ut
tho sllprutne Court, Thomas UH'cn; Attorney
General, q, e. Wntts: Superintendent OF Schools.
r. l., fhttthnf.
, 1880-07-30

Tnr French Military Commission to
Greece has been t1claycd, rs tho Republican
Government ut Franco siocs 1lot wtsh tp 1c Cut
b1pilrl III my or Tho complications likely to
arisc out Ut tho Gr,rco-TurlSslt difficulty.
, 1880-07-30

THE lIoS. ]. G. uunKows was renomInatcd
by tho Republicans Ut tho Fourth M!ohignn DIS.
trct ycatertiay. Elts nomination wAa practically
unanimous. his opponent receiving nnly two
votes to tifty-tlye for h!m. Nurrows' election
IL q furexone conclusion,
, 1880-07-30

CONGRESSMAN W.A1sD lns been rcnomi'
mated hy tho Republicans Of tho Sixth fennsy1-
yautn tChcstcr) District.
, 1880-07-30

FURTHER evidence WIS offered before the
Enrraguusett Investigating Committee yesterday
US to tho inel!fetency md cowarltco of tho crow
Of tho burned stcntncr, And III to tho luck Ut up
prppriute 1ife- snvlug apparatus.
, 1880-07-30

n,ul mnlc II sensational speech, in which he
cir1rRctl spcnkcr l,an3nll with sclllfR out tho
IIorsu If Representatives 70 Will street, anu
wilt robblux tho pcnpo Of their representation.
, 1880-07-30

Tile skies grow brighter for ireland. Tho
crut,s nrc suId to be III very satisfactory co,l-
duot,. illll large y[c!d N promised. Tho h0lnoacy
In tho hat,.ls Of tho yursous relief committees
willbc quito sufficient to mcot all pressing d.
mnu1S.
, 1880-07-30

SMYnSA and Barnoyu, in Asfatlc Turkey.
woro shnl1 n by an earthquake yesterday. Saw
eral houses IN the latter pinru nro reported to
h4yo been wrecked.
, 1880-07-30

THE CutcAop TntrrSE hns established branca
oyccs for iho rceclpt OF subscriptions md auTosae
nlentA aa follows:
NEW Yu)lK-ltoom . Tribune Building. F.T. Nc
FAnpES Manager. Sc.
GLASGOW, ycotlanu-Allan'a American Nows
Agency. II i,enacd-st. -... ~. ,..
LONDON, EnE.-Amercan Exchange Nv nt1aso'
liENAv +. GTLLtO, Agent.
HAbIllSuTuN. u. C.-EfD F strnot.
, 1880-07-30

Cor. RonEnr HOLLOWAY, Of Mercer Coiill'
ty, wns seIectch By tho Democrats OF tic 'rent'
Dlstrc. OF this State to lead tho forlorn hope
for Congress h, Noyombcr.
, 1880-07-30

TIE Health Officers Mt Memphis nro cn-
forcing tho most stringent quarantine rein ttons
nKtnst MI points on tho f.owur Misassppl. eo
fur thorc is not tho slightest indlrAtlon Of nny
fprIu Of yoitow.f9vc
, 1880-07-30

T11E corn-flcltls III tho vicinity of RliRc-
yilp, o., wore much damaged by violent Storm
Wednesday night. sopao fields will not yield ro
husbc1a 10 tho RCrG,
, 1880-07-30

Gov. SMITH. Ut Wisconsin, WHO has just
returned from trip to tho Pacific coaat, says
thut tho prospect Ut tho Republicans carrying
al! tho pncltlo States IL exceedingly tIntterltlG.
At Denver Gov. Smith lnut Con. CrAnt, who
Ept,ku In tho must complimentary tctnls Of Gen
Uurticld, and Expressed uonlldoueoi iu Republican
, 1880-07-30

W1nLE 1lr, TildeM Is always IN o1]eet w
curiosity ~ being tho first successful 1aikms
.nnch!1le constructed In tbis country, It n,os. ~
coutaased that his uttsEauees arv fE1ue N4'
, 1880-07-30

Mis-. WEnEIt, thu widow Of the 1ate Col.
Weber, Of tho Eigtty-clghth Ohio lsogi'ncslt.
committed suIcIdo yesterday ut Columbus by
Jumping from Il thirtl-story window.
, 1880-07-30

' CoSGIl1ss,lAN KEIFE1s OF Ohio, In
speech undo by HIN on tho OCCASION Of hs re.
nomination, summarized the Congrcsslona|
votcs OF four Mississippi districts In 1877 and
1873 rs follows:
Tnko four districts In AfissfsslppI ofoneS'A
Slnglotons, lieokcr's md Cha!nlers'l tor ths
t4,,Sra 1A.. md 1H.H.
, 1880-07-30

. IT must have been peculiarly cdlfylng to
tha conservative business sentiment ot New
York CITY, and especially to the sensitive
capitalists a1l4 luaMc1crs ot the metr ouolis.
, 1880-07-30

SAMrEL j. ANDERSON Inns been nominated
Tor Congress by tho GrconGnckors and Demo-
.r,ta Of the First Maine District.
, 1880-07-30

Mn, Gl,ArrAM 1tEni,Y Is to la leader Of the
n,w Ministerial party in New South Wales. hr'
Berry n,,s bccn Premier hcforc.
, 1880-07-30

The Turkish Government Is willing to
,c,lp Du!ctg,lu to Montenegro. but thDy will not
yirld ono lot or territory to Greece without u
var.
, 1880-07-30

TIL: REV. DE- W1Tr TA1.MAGE, who has
been lcct,lrug out at I4railvillc, took In tho
dancr- houses md tho ranpflsg- deus ut that al-
vutrel town Wednesday, night. At olle liace ho
declined tho otrerofa u llyoly dnmsel to Ounce
aufti L, I'm
, 1880-07-30

JollS &. Cnuls, u hnrdtnpney Democrat,
WIZ Nominated w tho GrccnbackeFs Of tits Sixth
luw1 District ytsstrday. THIS II the distr4et
Il',w represented by Gen. Weaver. The uo,no-
crnts Will OF cousso indurae tho nomination.
F., CuuI ressnan Gillette waa ut thu CouSenlou>
, 1880-07-30

GEN. WARNER Inns bceil ren01naIlntcu LOT
Congress BY tho Democrats OF tho Fhlcch1a
Ohio District