davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
lLEGRAMS


los, Sep. IS. - The Uerdlds Belfast,
ecial says: This morning opened damp
tgy. Voting commenced at o O'Clock,
kries crowding about polling places
or battle.
Journals Lewiston special says. The
here and at Auburn is progressing
Both sides are out to the last man.
pdent Prohibition ticket receiving al
vote. The republicans will carry
by larger majority than was esti-
ston is closer, but the republicans will
a good majority. There are more
votes than usual being cast for the re-
ms, aud the greenbackers are cutting
lon ticket somewhat.
fusion, for congress, runs behind.
the voting here is being done this af-
A great variety oftickets are in cir
LAND, Me-, Sep. 13.-The weather Is
l and very heavy vote is being
BIT all the wards.
oN, Sept. 13.--A Portland special says
towns give Davis 30,712; Plaisted,
Fusion gain, l41.
pach to the Herald from Augusta says
le republicans generally concede the
of Plaisted, and the defeat of Reed
sress in the lst district.
he thinks there is still chance of hope
is, but considers it great defeat new
legislature is pretty secure for the
cans.
LAND, Sept. l3.-Returns from 14S
kiye Davis 1892; Plaisled, 34,S79.
gain, 1875.
! DIRK, Sept. l3.-The Times, at IL
p-nigut, has the following from Au-
Returns from the 1st congressional
indicate the defeat of Reed, republi-
he democrats claim clear sweep of
tie with the Sd, 4th and 9TH districts
publicans stiii claim the legislature
eraor.
LAND, Sept. 13.-Returns from 112
five Davis 4O,992; Plaisted, 39,l73.
gain, 800.
:. IsTA, Sept. 13.-There is an immense
around the headquarters of both par
he vote has been very close, but the
0nS now are the back towns will Off
republican losses in the cities. At re-
b headquarters Davis election is
as are also the house and senate.
ofone representative in the 4th and
ricts is conceded by the republicans.
LAND, Sept. Is. - The democrats
be lst congressional district, and the
It's are rejoicing over the election OF
bn.
berland county is very close and prob
ne for the fusiOnists. Six towns to
pm,
lsToN. Sept. 3.-Androscogein cou II,
fns, complete, give Davis 4,Sl7; Plais-
6).
YORK. Sept. Ill 4. ln.-Democrats
patlonal committee room are indulg-
Feneral rejoicing tonight over the re-
lOm'iaine.
republican national headquarters, at
OK, those gathered generally conceded
fv had lost the state.
following dispatch was received from
nith, secretary of the state committee
ne: The indications now are that
d is elected, unless the country towns
pr thalA the cities.
AGO, Sept. l4.-The Times says: Tie
OF the fusion ticket in Maine will not
the source of profound astonishmenl
Whole country, but will go long way
settling the presidential contest in ad
Its influence will be felt especially II
where the state is almost evenly bal
and where it needs nothing more tt
balance in favor of the democrats
F0It shows, that the majority Of the peo
state long republican are willing tt
the republican party, and are con
that the county is in 10 danger o
ftlon by rebel brigadiers.
oS, Sept. IA dispatch to the Her
that Blaine admits the defeat o
Poutell and Millistin in the lst, 4t'
districts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
Why We Butter Our Bread.

The layers of the wheat berry, as we
proceed toward the center, become
more and more completely starchy, and
at the center but little else is found, and
this portion makes our finest flour.
The finer the -four the less fit it is for
nutrition. In its natural state, the
wheat, with all its components present,
is not fitted for perfect human develop
ment. There is a deficiency in the po-
tential heat-producing materials, es-
pecially for cooler climates, there being
only two per centum of fat in wheat.
We instinctively supply this deficiency
by the addition of fatty bodies. We
spread butter upon bread, we mingle
lard or butter with our biscuit or cake,
and the fat meat and bread are taken
alternately or coincidentally. The
starch, being a carbon hydrate, can
afford, comparatively, but little heat in
consumption, and the fats are demand
ed by the wants of the system United
States Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
ACCEPTED AND WILL APPEAR.r

One evening, while reclining
In my easy-chair, repining
Over the lack of true religion and the dearth
of common sense,
solemn-Visaged lady,
Who was surely on the shady
Side of thirty entered proudly and to crush
me did commence:
L sent poem here, sir"
Said the lady growing fercer,
And the subject which I'd chosen, you remem-
Der, sir, was Spring.
But although I've scanned your paper,
Sir, by sunlight, gas and taper,
I've discovered OF that poem not a solitary
thing"
She was muscular and wiry
And her temper sure was fiery,
And knew to pacify her would have to-fb
like fun;
So told her that her verses,
Which were great, had come too-bless us!
Wed received just sixty-one on Spring." of
which we printed one.
And l added: We've decided
That they'd better be divided
Among the years that follow-one to each sue
ceeding springs;
So your work. I'm pleased to mention,
Will receive our attention
In the year of nineteen-forty, when the birds
begin to sing.
~ T. I1dependeRt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

Marseilles with the first that went TO
Algiers. But where is he nowe Where
did you see him lastp"
"He landed at Toulon with me. -,
40, God bless you sir! And he Will
come to me soon. Did you leave MIN
thareP'
"No. He started on with me-"
"Started onP But where-where did
you leave himr'
&c The last l saw of him was in q
small hut where he had called to pass
the night. But, you see, have come
off with his crutch and staff, so L
shouldn't wonder if he had to stop
where he is for some time"
"O-how could you, sirP But you
didn't know that he had q waiting,
weeping wife to whom he would CO."
Yes. did,"
"And you left him thusr'
"But the crutch was mine.'
"Ah--you lent it to him. But no
if you had only one crutch between you
both, how did you come so farP''
"Simply because we were both one
and the same persons.
"One-both-you-"
Z" / am Francois Chollett."
The woman started to her feet, and
having gazed one moment into the sol
dier's face, she sank on his bosom and
wept. Pierre was upon his legs in an
instant, and at the next was by his
fathers side. He forgot for the als.
his expedition upon the highw ~, sy
only realized that his father had 70
turned. He remembered WEI whsu
the father took him upon ha knees
fifteen years before, and kiss ed min
and he remembered, too, how
tears had rolled down that -
cheeks.
But the husband and father was at
home once more, and if he had returned
with his body manned, he had brought
back an untarnished name. In addition
to a goodly bulk of gold which he car
ried stitched up in his vest, he had a
pension settled upon him, and the
future looked bright and clear. The
son of Corporal Chollett became an i'm
portant parsonage among the good
peasants, and the SOU project was among
the first to solicit the friendship of the
battle-scarred old soldier. The little
cot smiled once more, and Pierre had
never occasion to go upon the highway
again with any foul intent. The old
soldier often refers to meeting with the
young robber of st. Gervais, and under
all the circumstances it rather pleases
him, and he thinks he can see in it the
proof of Pierre's courage, and also OF
his true affection for his mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

An appetizing dish for dinner may
be made as follows: To quart OF line
ly chopped cabbage take teacupful of
sharp vinegar, tablespoonful of
ground mustard, half tablespoonful
of black pepper, a spoonful of salt, a
lump of butter or pork gravy the size
of hens egg and a half-teacupful of
water. Mix all the ingredients except
the cabbage in porcelain kettle and
bring to boil; then turn in the cab
bage and stir thoroughly; cover up
tight and boil slowly until the cabbage
is we'll cooked. Served as relish for
meats this is one of the incest dishes of
the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
TO CoRREspaNnENrs.

all communications for thus paper should be accem
Nniei by the name of the author necessarily for
publication, but as an evidence of good faith on the
part OF the writer Write only one side Of the pa
per- Be particularly careful In giving names and dates
20 have the letters and figures plain and distinct prom
ernameS aIe often difficult to iecipher becarSa of fhs
careless manner IN which they are written.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

A VICTIM of domestic infelicity, who
is in the habit of dreaming, should
never go to sleep in church. A con-
gregation near Quincy was somewhat
startled last Sabbath when venerable
member excitedly yelled; T" Here, now!
drop that skillet, old womanI''-Qutncy
Modern Argo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

JONES calls hash, dramatically
speaking, an indefinite article.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

When soldier is i'll he becomes a
six-shooter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHY.
Vatline of Its History and Methods
WOrking---An Artists Brain the
"erm---MOrse's Early struggles
and DIsappOintments---T
Methnh nf Gable TranS-

hC
Method of Cable Trans
mission.
y, Al The autumn OF 1882 MIR. S. T. b.
Morse, an American artist, embarked
n re England in the packet ship Sully.
, !. ue INST of passengers was small but
=, unusually intellectual one. There was
iong voyage before them, and each
to relieve the tedium
u One journey by the pleasant devices
Anown to intelligent travellers. At an
eariy period OF the voyage the CONVEX
satlon around the evening table turned
upon electricity and magnetism. The
SUBJECT at once excited very general
interest, into which Mr.. Morse, who
nau hitherto felt no further interest in
eiectrical matters than lively and ex-
clted curiosity, now entered with
awakened enthusiasm. The question
was asked if the velocity of electricity
was retarded by the length of the wire.
a pregnant thought lay in that inquiry,
ana The conversation became earnest
ana PRACTICAL. DIR. Jackson, one of the
coterse, replied that electricity passed
unanimously over any known length
OF wires. At this point Mr.. Morse re-
marked: If the presence of electricity
-" hArnade visible in any party of the
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

Two Oh secretary. Evarts' daughters have
lately become engag~d-Miss Louise, the
youngest daughter, to Dr. scudder of New
YORK the home physician at Bellevue hospital,
and Miss Bette to Mr.. Perkins of BOSTON. who
is studying with ex-Attorney-General Hoar.
Both couples are very young, and the mar.
riages are not expected to take place for a year.
Mr. Scudder goes abroad for further profession.
al study this summer, and Mr.. Perkins has vet
to be admitted to the bar.
Ii is a curious fact that nearly all the Demo-
cratic candidates for the presidency have Ma
ryland blood in their veins. Tilden is mem
Der OF branch of one of the oldest families on
the eastern shore; Bayard is closely related to
Maryland families, and was born "just over
the llne;' Senator Davis first saw the light at
sassafras Neck, Cecil county, and Jewett halls
from Hartford county.
For the first time since 1858 sugar cane has
tasseled in Louisiana, which indicates an enor-
NOUS yield.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01
And More Coming.
Detroit Free Press.l


He was well dressed, pleasant faced man,
and he carried a small black box in his hand.
entered an insurance office oniCongress street
with familiar air, walked up to the sole occu-
pant, who was writing and began:
excuse me, sir; but represent four differ
ent kinds of pads, viz, Lung"
II am busy" interrupted the letter writer.
"Viz: Lung, liver, stomach and kidney, and
in few days we"
"Didn' n'nt 1 say ], was busy?" demanded the
citizen as he put db3-r his pen.
"You did, sir, and - few DAYS we shall
bring out the heart pad, the throat pad and the
ear pad. Excuse me if l sit down. Please let
me feel of your pulse"
81 want none of your pads, sir! 1 am busy,
sir, and want my office to myself"
Nevertheless, you do want pad, and can
prove it. A healthy pulse should net beat over
eighty-five per minute. I'll bet yours goes to
a hundred. Anyone can see that you are all
ing. 1 can sell you beautiful stomach pad at
reduced rates. How much do you"
Didn't say didn want any of your pads
sir?"
Correct, you did. Do your lungs trouble
you?"
''No,:sir!''
''Heart all right?"
''Yes, STRIP
Hearing ,good?"
"YeS, STRIP
"Ever have the backache?"
'No, STRIP
'Spleen all right?"
Eyes, STRIP
Throat bother you?"
mo, sir tell you don't want any of your
pads! want to be let alone I've got head
ache this morn
Eureka! Keep still, not word! You furnish
the capital and IN put in my time and we'll
bring out headache pad! Capital idea-rich
thought! Go ahead and write your letter, and
I'll be-"
The citizen ran for his cane in the corner,
but the pads had walked out to hunt for ailing
humanity
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
While IL is undeniable that oraat fam

8. While it is undeniable that great tenn
perance progress has been made in Maine
with the help of our prohibitory policy, yet
no one claims that either the sale or use of
intoxicating liquors has been banished from
our borders. They have been greatly limited
and lhe great body of the people recognize
our prohiDitory laws as essential aids in this
good work. But much remains to be done.
laws and from time to time these are being
strengthened. The recent amendments will
increase the efficiency of the laws, and secure
better results In spite of ieers, in spite of
opposition, in spite of declarations that the
advancing, the good work will go on in Maine,
and year by year will show new triumphs in
the great battle against King Alcohol.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

The Indiana supreme court has decided that
conductor has perfect right to put a man
off railroad train for refusing to pay his full
fare. part of the fare is held to be no secu-
rity against expulsion, and the conductors
right is maintained to demand an extra price
for a ticket bought on the cars or to put off
disorderly drunken passenger.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

GARCELON is determined to maintain his
reputation as the most ignorant man in the
country. He says he never heard of Sur
geon-General Hammond. No other con-
nected with the Army would venture to
make that assertion. Did Garcelon ever
hear of the battle of, Antietam?
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1.

edo not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. he name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publca-
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
m!InIcatI0ns tnat are not used
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01
Presidential Preferences

The Albany Journal claims that twenty of
the New York delegates are for Blaine and
the Philadelphia Press believes that twenty
two OF the Pennsylvania delegates will. sup
port him. Assuming the correctness of
these statements the preferences of the del
egates SO far chosen are as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

EVERY regular attacbe of the PRESS is furnished
Win Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen
Editor. All railway, steamboat ana hotel managers
VIII confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

AT the Republican primaries in Des
Moines, Iowa, for the election of delegates
to the County Convention, the vote stood
57S for Blaine, and 1872 for Grant. 1t is
thought the precincts in the county have
gone the same way. The county has the
largest vote in the State Convention.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

THE Charleston News says the South
must be prepared to fight independentism
all along the line this Summer, or the bot
tom of the Democratic party will drop out
in November" The chivalry are cleaning
their weapons,
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

The Hartford Courant thinks that 'sto ex-
pect anything heroic of Mr.. VOORHEES, would
be like tapping the North pole for steam
heater" This is vigorous, picturesque and
iuqt
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

THE two republics, France and the United
States, are the only governments in the
world which have surplus and have re-
mitted duties and reduced taxation in the
last three years.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

THE English Liberals must win at least
fifty seats in order to have any hope Of con-
trolling Parliament. The odds are decided
ly against them.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

AGAINST great opposition the Delaware
Republicans have succeeded in securing a
tolerably full registration of voters. They
received no aid from the chivalric Mr.. Bay
ard
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

THE Bonapartists are allying themselves
with the clericals and hope to make their
profit in the Conservative dstrust of an anti
clerical crusade
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

ALBANY Journal: David Davis, as a
tribute to its extreme thinness, has named
his boom '"The Sara Bernhardt."
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01
EDNIUNDS,

o.ioio observation-disclosures ............ ~
10 the Blaine column may safely be added
the ten votes of Kansas and the twenty-five
votes of Iowa, which will give him the lead
until other States are heard from. Should
Illinois send solid Grant delegation, the
lead would be for the time reversed. But
the outlook for the Maine candidate is most
favorable.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

The Springfield Republican calls Senator
Edmunds the ideal candidate. Does that
mean that he is not a real candidate?
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

PHILADELPHIA Press: Readers who
have seen the words ''Italia Irredenta," the
"Italy 10 be Reclaimed which is the war
cry of the Italian Radicals, may be glad to
know that it refers to those provinces in
which the inhabitants are of Italian race
and language although belonging to several
Powers. To show how many countries
Italy would be opposed to if the attempt
should be made to redeem these provinces it
may be mentioned that they are: the Tyrol,
Triest and Istria, belonging to Austria;
Ticino, belonging to Switzerland; Savoy
and Corsica, belonging to France, and lastly
"a perfect hot-bed of Irredentists-the
island of Malta, belonging to England.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

ARKANSAS proposes to repudiate about
ten millions of the State debt. 1t calls the
swindle Settlement
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

OF one hundred Kansas editors fifty-eight
are for Blaine and thirty-seven for Grant.
The rest are scattering.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

PRESIDENT and now special envoy An
ge'i '''Ses the thing seriously. He is going
to learn Tho Chinese language.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

II turns out that it was the same cores
pondent who wrote for the Washington
Post the Seymour interview indicating that
the Ex-Governor would accept the nomina-
ton for President, that wrote the interview
for the World, setting forth that he would
not be candidate under any condition
Mr.. John F. Mines.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01

THE Springfield Republican is considering
the state of the Democratic party, and cones
to the conclusion that 'to all though tful in
dependents, caring little for either party and
much for good government, one hopeless
feature of the political situation to-day is
that the best part of the Democratic party
is doing nothing. In party sense the times
are propitious There is no set in the Dem
ocratic current. The organized political in
fuences of the party are setting toward Til
den. Hancock is attracting the thoughtless
enthusiasm of Southerners who think that
the North can be played upon with shoulder
straps and "fne military figure" which
everybody agrees Hancock has. Bayard is
suffering because bis only valid support is
Wallace, who is pressing his candidacy with
the worst arts Of one of the worst machines
in the country. The party stands divided,
undecided, and hopeful only of some hope
less Republican blunder.''
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-01
Toledo Blade.l
Nasby.

He Interviews Tilden, and the "Gilelis''
Old Man Unfolds His Plans to the Cross
RoaUs Statesman-A Plethora OF Collec.
tors for Louisville, but no Matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-08
PROBATE NOTlGE.

SsTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA-
- mento. In the Superior Court IN the
matter of the estate of RICHARD 4. GOGISGS, de-
ceased. In the Superior Court Of tie county Of Sac
ramentO. The People of the State OF California,
send greeting In pursuance of an order of the Hon.
s. G. benson, Judge Of the Superior Court Of the
county afore said, duly made and entered the 9Th
day Of DECEMBER, 1880, notice is hereby given that
MONDAY, the goth day Of DECEMBEIs, 1850,
at 10 O'Clock A NJ OF said day, at the Courtroom,
at Court house, in the county of Sacramento, has
been appointed as the time and place for hearing
the application OF PHEBE D. GOGTNGS.
RICHARD F. GoGINGS, JR, and MARY
EMMA MANN, praying that document now
on file in this Court, purporting TO be the
last viii and testament of RICHAsD f. COG
INGS, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon to said pot
TONERS, who are named therein as Executors, at
which time and place al persons interested may
appear and contest the same
1t is further ordered by the Court, that notice
hereof be made by publication for ten successive
days in the RECORD UNION, newspaper printed and
published in said Sacramento county.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
hereto affixed, this 9Th day Of DECEMBER, A. D.
1880. THoS. H. BERKEY, Clerk.
By j. II. PARSELL, Deputy Clerk.
l.. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for Petitioners
h7.I0t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-08
Sacramento market.

FRUIT-Our Sacramento quotations are from
the price-Iists of W r Strong & Co., and are
revised up to 6 P. H. yesterday. They rep.
resent trade prices, and have in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment Apples, Spitzenberg
81 Is; red, s1@t1 25 cooking, 9ocQSl; papered
for long shipment. 81 25@l 35 pears, ordinary
varieties, 81 GOAL IS; Winter Nellis, 81;
oranges Tahiti, 81 so; Loretta, s4@4 so q
100; do Mexican, S3@4; lemons, Sicily, S1e@
IL 2 box; California, IS; bananas, S39i SO
e bunch; sugar eane 81 50(d3 q bunch pine
apples, s@9 = dozen lines 81 50a1 rs e 100; cram
berries, S16@17 q Dbl Choice apples for long keep
ing are now coming forward and in complete va
rcty. In fruit the variety is small, confined mainly
to apples and pears
DRIED FRuIT-California raisins, whole, g 259
so; hall, 81 5oG2 rs; quarters, 81 75(d3 eighths
s3id3 So Pears, 10a12c; plums, 15a16c; PEACHES,
l4a16e; apples. sliced, Ease; do quartered, 6gIc
prunes, 12l@1ee; backberries, 1s@l9c; figs,
choice, Sa9c; fair do, 6(d7c; apricots, 2e@22e.
NUTs-English Walnuts, 9@1oc; new Calf
do, extra choice, 1l@l2c; Almonds, 15a17c; Pea
nuts, 6G9c; Hickory Nuts, sa1oc: Pecan, 16@l1c
Ffberts, 16c Brazils, 14g15c q ID Eastern
Chestnuts, SOC q ID; Cocoanuts, s9@10 d 100.
HoSEy-Comb, San Diego, 1Sd1T; comb, IN ID
cans, 50 50(d4 extra extracted, sgl0c y ID COM
mon extracted, case 4 II.
FKED-0ur quotations are from the prise+iists OF
E. A. Burr Of this city, and are corrected 70 gate
Dat hay, S15@16 q ton, baled alfalfa, S9@lO o Ton
baled !; bran, SIG @ ton; barley, sG@s5c cwt,
ground barley, 81 IL 2 cwt.; wheat, 81 30gl 80
3 cWt.; oats, 81 s5@2 . cwt.