davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-04
INVALUABLE.

1fessrs. WRxxs POTTER. wholeSale Druggists.
posfoa, Macs: Geatiemen.-f have ioreome nontha
fcit II . duty that owe TO suffering humanlty 70
vr.te you stating the great bcrcnt that have DC
rived from the use OF 6ANFoED's RADICAL CURE
Yor C1TARRH. orfaorc than 20 years have been
asHIotcd with this very troublesome complaint
have tried all the remedies that could lnd, but
without material or permanent benefit LAST fall
the disease had arrived at that stats that must
hare relief or die. centre mernbrsnous system
dered. has q was doubtful matter whsthss I
could 20 TO tho Pacic coast sor did go whet1er
should iivc TO como backcr not. lsav an sdyer.
kiseuenk Of this medicines and although being very
fncTedul1us about spoci1cs or nostrums OF any
kind yet In shccr desperation tried this, ana was
as once benaAtod byh. Tho changes Of climate
o chronic disease of fthe hyeT, and my age-oyer 20
-msY prevent my entire resforafion, but the benes
1T derive nom Its daily use Is to me fnudtndbe,
and am hoping TO be Completely cured, and as
iHt arrive at q respectable old age.
Ifthis statement OF my case can be OF any service
TO those afdicted as Ihavo bcen. and enable youto
bring this remedy into more general sc. especially
on TIC Pacidc coast (whcrc &c g. much needcd)s my
object In writing this note VIII be obtained.
Worry truly yours, UENIsY WELLS.
AuzozA, n. y, June. 1876. ofRcnss Fargo CO.
Each package contains DIR. sanford's Improved
InhaIing Tube, and full direcfions Tor use IN OIL!
cases. Price et.00. For sale BY all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists md Dealers ughoatthe United
States and Canadaa. WEEKS Il POTTER General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-04
Notice.

NNHE undersigned has been duly ap-
Il pointed executor of the estate OF
Jacob Kerns, deceased, late of Addison
Gallia Co., o.
A. w. KERNS.
Oct. Ii, 1SS0-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-04
arm For Sale.
Farm for Sale.

TN Springfield Tp., Gallia Co., o.,
Il seven miles from Gallipolis, and one
mile from the railroad, containing 225
acres-165 cleared and most of It In
blue grass. Good house, stable and
orchard. For further particulars en-
qnire Of or address
r. 8. WATTS,
Gallipolis, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-04
For Sale.

TNHE undersigned offer for sale their
Il Planning Mil and Sash and Blind
Factory, situated at the foot of Third
street, Gallipolis, o., together with the
lot and all appurtenances. Machinery
all In good condition and title made per-
feet. viii sell at bargain. For Price
and Terms enquire on the premises.
4. S. & Ii. N. FORD.
Sept. 90. 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09
A New Pacific Coast salmon.

From the Olympia tW. T.I Transcript
 The Quinealt river is situated midway be- tween the mouth of the Columbia river and Cape Flattery, and empties into the Pa cific Ocean thirty-tw miles north of ~Grays harbor. Salmon of one of the finest varieties visit this stream and commence ascending the river about the 1st of March and continue rum ming up until the 1st of July. These latter fish are about 20 inches in length, inches deep and thick, and weigh from six to seven pounds each. They have very small fins and tails and are very uniform in size and weight. Their color is deep greenish blue on the back, with silver sides and white bellies. The meat is of bright red color. They are ex- tremely fat, and when put upon sticks before the fire to cook, as is the custom of the In- dians, large quantities of fat drip from them. They are particularly noted for their rich and exceedingly fine flavor, and as far surpass the Columbia river chinook silver-side as the lat- ter does dog-salmon. The Indians are very superstitious about them, and as all the catching grounds are on reservation they have a monopoly of them. When they first commence to run it is impossible for 8 white man to get one for love or money, as the In dians believe it would stop the run. They are also superstitious about cutting them with a knife, and the first catch is always cut open by the old klootchmen with e sharp shell, ,and the heart of the salmon thrown into the fire and burned, for fear the salmon will be offend ed and not come into the river. Later in the season thsy cut them with knives and are glad to trade them to the whites. In May and June they run in endless numbers, and are as thick as herring in the sound. the water in the river at times being seemingly alive with them. The fish will not take either a fly or hook in any manner, and are only caught by the Indians in their primitive manner with wires built across the stream, and made of poles and hazel brush. These weirs are built ike all other weirs of the country, and are set at certain places in the river. The fish are taken out with dip nets, often from if teen to twenty at 8 time. The weirs are made
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
East Haven Matters.

Tothe EdttoT 0J Lhe JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Why does the committee of reports on East Haven town accounts hesitate about answering the questions asked them through the COURIER on the 31st inst. ? They assert at the heading of their report ''that they did not intend to apply the brush, but would allow others to do so." It occurs to the writer that they have used the brush too freely in this particular case.
 What has become of the $1, ,019.50 not &C., counted for, for which no vouchers were pro- duced, and to whom was the money paid If the committee will favor us with the desired information it will save the trouble of apply ing ingredients to the whitewash and lay bare the truth and facts of the case.
 TAXPAYER,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09
Price Four Cents.

to stop all the fish ascending when fishing is going on, but are opened at other times to allow the fish to go up and spawn Ca fact which white fishermen on other streams might heed to adyantage.) It is supposed that they spawn in the river, and do not ascend to the lake. Those engaged in propagating fish would do well to examine these salmon. as we are satisfied they would be valuable addition to the varieties of fish now propagat- ed by the United States Fish Commissioners and various State Commissioners Coming early in the season, they could be put in the same streams with later salmon and thus con- tinue the fishing season nearly the whole year round. Their eggs can easily be obtain ed, and the trial. if successful, would be one of the greatest additions to fish culture ever undertaken
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

here. In the South the cent is almost un- known, the smallest coin being fve-cent piece. Recently, however, there has been some demand for them from merchants in Georgia and Alabama. In the far West there is but little call for them, but when one gets to St. Louis, or east of that point, then the cent becomes familiar. Wherever there are six cent fares on the street cars there is de- mand from that city. Now, Louisville sell dom. if ever, calls upon us, while Cincinnati is continually crying for the one-cent piece. New York consumes @ big lot, and so do the Eastern States. The two-cent piece was a good help to us for time, but none of them have been coined for ten years, and all that are redeemed are recoined into one cent pieces. Competition in trade increases the demand for cents. Whenever retail trade is briskest, then the cent is needed most"
 built in the Empress Anne's reign, is about to be constructed in the Geological Garden at Moscow. The managers of that establish ment have found among it's archives some valuable details as to the mode of building which was adopted on the former occasion, and they will be adhered to in the present instance. The, first edifce was raised be, tween the Admiralty and the Winter Palace, at St. Petersburg, in 1740, and was formed throughout walls, roof, windows, decora. tions, alike-of ice. The blocks were cut in a square shape and their surfaces sprinklsd with water, which when the cubes were placed in juxtaposition froze Tn the interstioes aud bound the whole into one compact and solid mass. At the entrance of the structure was large gallery filled with statues The pilas- ters on the exterior were fashioned to initiate green marbles. The ante chamber possessed four windows and the other rooms five each,
 while on the sills stood vases filled with flow CTS made of ice, shrub-like plants covered
 with birds of the same material standing at the corners. Clock cases, chairs, tables, wardrobes, utensils, candelabras, beds, were all of ice. . ..t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

PBS UOOUD UAS~@ OHVVeA~ . lot Remnants, 20 pieces, soc yd, worth 60c. lot Remnants, S5 piecee, 40c yd, worth 62kc. 20 pieces 50, yd, worth 76c. Black SiIks, 46, 50, 65, 75c up. Black and Colored Dashmeres and Alpacas at 10ke, worth 15c. Black end Colored oashmeres, se inches wide, 25c would be cheap at 38c.
 All the latest novelties in Silk and Wool Goods, Cam els Hair, Damasses.
 Black and Oolored Trimming Yelvets and satins, all at prices that must clear them out. Figured Reps, 16c yd. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Quilts, Half Bleachsd Table Linens at 20, SO, 40, soc. Bleached Table Linens at 40 50, 60, 75c and up. Towels from 5, 10, 121<, Is, 25c. White and Colorei Fianneis, 10, 1216, 16c up.
 Domestic Departnlemts Cottons, Ticks, Cheviot Hhlrtings, Ducks and Den- inns, &c., all in at cost notwithstanding the advance in prices on these goods.
 cases Prints, Sc yd. cases best Prints, 611c yd.' 20 pieces Gngham, 7c yd. 50 pieces best Ginghams, SHc yd. Felt snd Flannel skrts large line at cost from soc up.
 Hosiery and Underwear At cost and less to close. Chidrens Underwear from 12xc up. Ladies' Underwear, good quality, from 23c up. Gents' Scarlet Underwear from o3c up. GeDts White and CoIored Underwear, 15, 2B, 35c up. Ohildren's Hose from 5c up. Ladies' Hose from I0c up. Cents Hose from 61(c up.
 Yours respectfully. re
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

The Cuticura Remedies prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, S6o Washington Street Boston, Mass., and for sale by all Druggists and Dealers Price of Cuticura small boxes 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and one half times the quantity of small, sl. Resolvent, q per bottle Cut. cakes. 76 cents,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09
SALT RHEUm FOR 30 YEARS

On the Head, Faccs and Greater Part of
 the Body Cureds
 Mesers Weeks h Potter Gentlemen,-I have been great sufferer with Salt Rheum for 90 years comnen cing in my head and face and extending over the greater part of body. have taken gallons of med iciIes for the blood different kinds and tred good physiciane, all Of which did me no good, and came to the conclusion that could not be cured. But friend called my attention to article in the UNION on Shin Diseases, and got box of Cuticura. The first application great relief and the third took the scales all off, and felt like 8 new man. have used three 50cent boxes and my skin is smooth and consider entirely cured Hoping that this may be seen by some afflicted have been Of there s any) is my earnest wish And cheerfully recommend 1t to au persons with like diseases. .,
 Yours truly, B. WILSON LORD.
 Agawsm, Mass, Sept. 3, 1878.
 The Cuticura Sosp should be used for cleansing all diseased surfsces most soaps are injurious to the skin. f--
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A man in Western Port, Md, has called his newly born son Garcelon. Ichabod would have been es appropriate.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

The Interesting question whether Sena- tor of the United States can absent himself session after session and still draw his pay is about Co be tested. The law on the subject is very explicit, and directs the Secretary of the Senate in the case of abseneeen other grounds than sickness to deduct the. pay for all the period of absence. Senator Sharon has come to Washington. and when he applies for his pay Secretary Burch says he will first submit the question whether he can legally comply with the demand to the first comptroller, and probably also to the Judiciary Committee of tie Senate It is customary to pay Senators without question when ahsent for short time on private business, and to this extent theiIaw hes been allowed to be 2 dead letter. Senator Sharon has oncs been paid for abs sence st least an entire session of Congress i; but Secretary Burch says he is a bonded off, csF, and he does not care to assume the re- sponsibility of such payments
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

The enterprising Hartford Post surpassed all it's previous achievements in the same line by the Legislative supplement" which 1t is sued Wednesday. The portraits of the Gov ernor and the other members of the Execu- tive department which adorn the first page are excellent, and the biographical sketches are very valuable. A sale of about 25, 1000 of these supplements shows that the Posts en- terprise was appreciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

Int Black Kid Gloves, small sizes, 100 pr. lot Coored Kid Gloves, slightly soied, af ZIG Dr. 25 cozen Ladies' Kids B0c pr.
 Berlin Cloth Gloves at prices never heard Of be- fore,
 Our Boc Umbrella for S8c. -... Our 7Sc 0ingham Umbrella fer BOG.
 2l Silk Umbrellas, S1.6o up. All our Nubias, Hoods, Knit Jackets. &c.,, to close ssod I oomfortsbe for e2o Better for 7sc and q up. Sewing SllkG, Butt0nss Ace Leonards and Clarks 100 yd spool Sewing sls, sc. 50 yd spools, 4c.
 Best Twist, 2c.
 Best Skirt Braids, Bc.
 $50 gross Dress Buttons from to loo doz
 ClOakS and Sh1WASs 2J Ladies' Shawis at soc.
 3T L.adies' ShawIs at 7Bc. VI 50 LadieA' ehawis at &t.
 A Double Wool Shawl, $2.6O. A Double Wool Shawl, better, $350.
 Double Wool Shawl, best, $5. .is a7 Paisley 6havls from eA.b0 ups . Misses and Chtldren's Cloaks from $l13H to $S. A Ladies' Cloaks All Wool Unioa Beaver, Plain and Closkings and Woolens below cost 10 close. 100 Lades' Calico Wrappers, new styles, from 7sc so 1. ,.f,.. -.l-, -, ,,,.. Dresses Corsets, etc., at cost and less to close. We wish the public to fully understand that this will be the greatest opportunity they have ever had to buy goods at wholesale prices, as we mean to sell every dollars worth of before our lease expires
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09
LEPR6sY.

from the use of Outtcuras Messrs Weeks Potter: Gentlemen,-We have . case of Leprosy in poorhouse which is being cured by your Outicura remedies. The county had employed of our doctors and had sent to New York for advioe but to no avail. The patient commenced using the Cuticura and im- mediately began getting better.
 He had been confined to his bed for two and one half ysars Had not had hts clothes on during this time. Last week he dressed for the first time. When he walked, there would at least one quart of scales come of of him. This happened every day. We think it is ( wonderful CUTS.
 We do not say is cured but he is in fair way to be cured to say the least. Yours truly,
 DUNNING BROTHERS, Druggists and Booksellers. Allaoan. Mich. Feb. II. 1872.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

NoTE.-Messrs. Dunning Brothers are thoroughly reliable gentlemen and were unknown to us prior to the receipt Of this letter. We firmly believe this Cut
 cura win permanently this very severe case of Leprosy as it has done many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

that the demand for cents continues so great that the orders cannot be promptly filled
 'sThere are parts of the country" he adds,
 s.where they are as rare as gold dollars are
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

-AalfhIa. Rheunnatisn, Neuralgia, Weak
 COEAhiFS and Sore Lungs, Coughs and E,o.-.., 6za z, r.-xusC Colds, Weak Back, Stomach, evLfNV 1sX1 IAssihaand Bowels, Dyspepsia, Shoot
 hs ing Pains through the Lons
 x&ASTeVS and Back, spasms Fits, and Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal Affections, relieved and cured when every other paster Hntment lotion, and electrical appliance fails. d2e MWF2w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09
(G.t5icura Git
REM EDIEs

The testimonials of permanent cures of Skin and Scalp Diseases which have been the torture of hfs time, by the Outicura Remedies, more wonderful than any ever before performed by any methods or remedies known to the medical profession.
 Cuttcura Resolvent powerful Blood Purifier, is the only pur siug agent which finds it's way into the cir culating fluid and thence through the oil and sweat
 glands to the surface of the skin, thus destroying the poisonous clements with which these vessels have bean daily charged. .
 arrests all unnatural morbid growths which cover the surface of the diseased glands and tubes with Sca y, Itching, and Irritating Humors speedily 1t removes them, leaving the pores open, healthy; and free from diseased particles of matter. .s.. dies act in junction, peAformDg cures that have astonished the most noted physicians of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

''No bill' against those who conspired against Postmaster Nix of Blackville, s. 0. Why should there be? He is 6 Republican.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09
Friday Morning, Jan. g. 1880.
THE MAINE LEGIsLATURE.

The situation at Augusta does not grow more satisfactory. The Senate yesterday passed an order for an investigation of the charges of bribery and intimidation, alleged to have been attempted on members of the Legislature since they received their certif
 oates. In the House MT. Hale announced the presence of sixty certified Republican mem- bers who were ready to be qualified, but the acting Governor declined to qualify them at present, as he did not know the extent of his power in that direction. It is announced that they will be qualified to-day, and 1t is also ru- mored that the fusionists will consent to ad-
 init members from the disfranchised cities. As this course will give the Republicans majority in the House, it may be doubted whether any such action will be taken. As yet there are no signs of an intention not to carry out the programme, and it is rather late to expect any deviation from it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

For Rent.-Brass and Iron Castings. Repairing Lawn MOWers.---WOOd
 and Coal.
 dHah FOR RENT.-Ons floor, with or without pow | tN er for manufacturing purposes. Repairing EA and sharpening Lawn Mowers; the called for and delivered. Brass and Iron Castimgs at the lowest prices, and made at short notice. Wood and Coal at the lowest prices. Or ders received at the oface, 203 Grand Street.
 ie16 if THE O,BRIEN MFG. co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

sssaM A PLEASANT and Convenient House on Olive E street. Arst-class in every respect, with ell the B@Amodern Improvements, arranged with suites of rooms. marble mamteES, fFeScOed walls, hot and cold water. and other modern Ia rooms, water closets on 1879, Also the House 272 Grand street.
 Possession given immediately.
 CHARLES IVEs, ua2OH l53 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09

GREAT SLAUGHTERING


  as be sold
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

Bridgewater parricide. cut his throat from
ear to ear with a razor in the Plymouth
Jail this morning. The jugular vein was
not severed and he will probably recover.
The razor he had borrowed from fellow
prisoner under the pretense of shaving
Watch has been set upon him, to be mann
tanned day and night, to prevent him from
tearing open the wound.
YOUNG HUNTER KILLED.
DEs MoINEs a., May GA young man
named Scarborough, living near Desoto,
Dallas County, was killed Thursday by
the accidental discharge of his gun while
hunting near his h me.
TILLoTsoN STILL SURVIVES.
CHICAGO, May % John Tillotson, the
Board of Trade man who shot himself with
suicidal intent day before yesterday at his
home, South Robey street, was still alive
at 4 o'clock this morning.
His recreant wife is now at his bedside
with their child, awaiting the brief mo.
ments of consciousness which occasionally
come to the dying man. 1t is not ex pected
that he will live the day through.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
OUR WESTERN WARDS.
White River Utes and Navajos
COmbine--SiOllx Anxious to
Surrender--RumOrs Of
Massacres Denied.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
LEADvILLE, May GA correspondent
reports from the Reservation, stating that
the White River Utes have been joiced by
one hundred and fifty Navaioes, the com.
bined band numbering four hundred
braves, and it is anticipated that they will
60 upon the warpath at once. There are
now about three thousand miners on the
Reservation, and more are coming every
day.
Fort KEoeH, D. T., May 22-The delega-
ton of ninety Sioux Indians is now en-,
camped five miles north Of here. They are
anxious to surrender and have made pro.
position to General Davis in absence OF
General Miles. Their request was for
warded East and General Sheridan replied
that they could only be received by sur.
rendering Internationally. Under this
order General Hazen, Post Commander Of
Fcrt Buford, will send out Captain Britton
with detachment of the 9th Infantry to
secure the surrender of the main camp on
Poplar Creek.
Later advices state seven hundred Sioux
under Rain-in-the-Face, who killed Custer,
are short distance north of the Yellow
stone, also anxious to surrender but do not
wish to give up their guns and ponies.
They are not in good humor, and hostility
is threatened.
The reports current that whites have
been killed by hostiles in Montana
this spring are false. Not a white has been
killed except where the Indians have been
corraled and forced to cut their way
through.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
Tennessee Greenback Convention.
Special to the Star.

Tennessee Greenback Convention.
Special to the Star.
NASHVILLE. May 22.-The Convention
met in the hall of the House of Represent
atives at 1920 this afternoon, Chas. I.
Moss, Of W. Tennessee, elected temporary
Chairman, Willis Connor (colored), OF
Shelby County, temporary Secretary.
The Committee on Organization reported
for pymanent officers H. NJ. Hill, Chair
man;s 3. A. Taylor, Secretary, and Willis
Connor Assistant Secretary. Hill in a
speech accused the Republican and DEM
ocratic parties and railroads of high crimes
and misdemeanors and eulogized the prin-
ciples of the Greenback party.
The regular order business for adoption
drawn up by Stanly H. Bill was unanimous
ly adopted. Among the clauses is one ap-
pointing two delegates and two alternates
from each district to Chicago Convention,
to send four delegates and alternates for
State at large, to nominate candidate for
President.