davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
Of Common Pleas.


Court Of Common Pleas.
DURSUANT to the command of writ ol
Il Nenditi0ni EXp0nas issued and directed "a
me from the Court oil Common Pleas OF Gallia
county ohio. will offer TOR sale at public auc.
tion. mt the front door OF the Court House. In the
city OF Galiip0lis, on
Monday, August 23d, A. d. 1880,
at the hour of one O'Clock p. M of said day, the
following lands aud tenements. wit =
Situate In Cheshire Township. Gallia County,
ONO, and bounded as follows beginning at the
northwest corner of Section No. eleven (i1). In
Township five (5), Range fourteen (l4), in the
Ohio Coinpany's Purchase; thence east twenty
four (2i) chains and eighty 60) links to a stone
in the Gallipois and Athens road, being the
south east corner of Lucius Bingham's land ;
thence south thirty five degrees west along said
road fifteen l15l chains to q stake In saiii road
thence south eight degrees west five (5) chains
and thirteen Q3) links to stone in the road
from which q locust tree ten no, inches in d.
ametcr bears sonth eleven and a half degrees
cast ninety eight 1857 links; thence south twenty
degrees west four t4) chains and forty (40; links
10 stake in said road; thence along said road
south twenty -one degrees west two chains and
elghty-seyen (S7) links; thence north eighty
eight and one-fOurth degrees west thirteen (l3)
chains and sixty (6O) links TO stake on the Sec
tion line; thence north on said Section line
twenty-three (23) chains and ninety-nine (99)
links 10 the place OF beginning. containing
forty-thrce (f3) acres more or less together with
aii the privilege. and appurtenanees 10 the same
belonging. ..lF
Appraised at one thousand and seventy. Il We
dollars (fiO7J U) 80 H-. g.-
To he sold Us the properly OF William IT,
Grover at the suit of James A, McNaily.
Terms OF salc-Cash at time Of sale
Given under my hand. at GallipOlis, Ohio, this
{. B. BLAKE,
Sheriff Gallia County, o.
BY ID. 3. TRoBRIDGE, Deputy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
The Voltalc Belt Co., Marshall
Mich.

Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upor
30 days trial. Speedy cures guaran
teed. They mean what. they say
Write to them without delay.
Nov. 20, 1S79--ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
Jan. 90, 1SSo--ly

9. G. HIGGINS, the Fourth
Ward Paper Hanger. Carpenter,
Joiner, and General Contractor.
Those wishing. work done in that
line will do well to give him cali.
Residence, on East side of Fourth
St, 9th door above railroad.
June II, 1SS0-2m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
G1ATAR!RI
Sneezing cstarrh, Chronic Ca
farrh, ulcerafive cstafrh,
permanently cured By
RADICAL
CURE.

GAETozD'a RADICAL CURE FOR cATxeBHis asafc,
certain, and permanent cure for Catarfh Of every
form. and Is the most perfect remedy ever devised
locally By insufhaton, and consfitufioRaiy BY In
ternaf ADMINISTRATION Locally applied, reilcf a
nasal passages Of every feeling Of heayiness. OBJ
ttrectfon, dulness or dizziness. Consfifutioaally
tho acid poison With which It Is always charged in
cstarrh. stimulates tho stomach hycf and Kidneys.
Tue formation OF sound healthy tissue, and finally
obtains complete control over the disease. The
dies utterly fan. Of SAsroEDs RADICAL CURE are
srte5ted By thousands who gratefully recommend
II 60 feIlow-sulerers. No statement Is made re-
gnrlinR Il that cannot be substantiated by tho
most respectable and yolisblo feferences. Il "
greet aud good medicine. and worthy oil conn-
dence Zach package contains Treatise on ga
farrh and DR.. Sanford's Improved inhalilg Tubes
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.
THE LIFE OF
GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD

EdItor n. =. n nail, ia the only edition to which
zen. Gsrneld has given personal attention or
tscs. beautifully Illustrated, printed and
picture taken expressly for this work 1cflse
zgenN HdHfed. Liberal terms. Send S1.OO
ct osce for complete outat
a; >. BARNE51& co., Ill g ll3 VIII
Ham St., Kew York,
July 2s, 1ssu-4w -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

|TsHE undersigned has been duly ap.
Il pointed Executor of the last will
and testament Of John w. Lloyd, late Of
Gallia county, Ohio. deceased. All per.
sons indebted to the estate are requested
to make Immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will pre-
sent them, duly authenticated to the
undersigned for allowance.
DANIEL f. ELIAS, Executor.
July l6, 1sS0-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

Sheriff Gallia Co., O.
White & Holcomb, Att'ys for Pl,ff.
July 6, lS90-5wg -ar ss1
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
News Miscellany.

CONCERNING ROAD TAX.-The SUI
preme Court OF Pennsylvania has Te-
Gently rendered several decisions of gen
eral interest in the matter of road
taxes. The right Of farmers to work
out their road tax has been generally,
If rot universally conceded, supervis-
ors in few townships insisting that
the tax must be paid in money. At
test case has been decided in favor of
the tax payers, and their right to work
out the tax distinctly andfinally afiiIm-
ed. In other cases collectors of road
taxes haYe claimed commission on
the part worked out, as well as that
pad in the county treasury. The SUI
preme Court decides that all claims for
such commissio rs should be rejected,
the worklng out of the tax imposing no
labor on the collector or treasurer, but
on the superyis sors, who is fully paid
for his services. .-Er.
Two ueighboring farmers, Henry
Reed and William RhOads, living in the
Swatara Valley, abo ut two miles south
Of Pinegroye, Sch ulkil county, have
been quarreling of late about the poses
sion Of tract of land. A few days
Since Reed took possession, though not
without a scufle, and commenced plow-
ing prepa ratory to planting corn.
RhOads then had Reed arrested on a
charge of forcible detention and assault
and battery, and the latter had to look
up bail aud enter it before squire Fill
bert. Rhodds now availed himself of
the opportunity and plowed the field
and at night commenced narrowing
and sowing oats. Next morning Adam
Koble, one of Reeds wOrkmen, inter
fered, stopped Rhoads' harrow team,
unhitched the horses, and was in tie
act of carrying the harrow out of the
field, when .Rhoads dealt him blow
with single tree. Koble dropped the
harrow and a struggle ensued, when
Rhoads seized large corn-cutter and
cut and gashed his opponent i'll the
hand and arm, II Rficting several ugly
gashes. This settled matters for the
time, ough the war may be resumed
at any mement. No turther arrests
have been made, but it is quite likely
the matter will be settled in court.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
The weather is warm.

The weather is warm.
Mr.. Peter Wilson left for New York
to visit his son, Rev. James p. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson is So years old and under
takes big journey for one SO old.
Wish him a safe journey and much
pleasure.
H.H. VanValzah, one of ClearfelI's s
medical men, is here on visit to his
brother, DR.. Frank VanValzah. He
looks well.
Mrs. Bancroft, of Phila. is here
visiting friends. She seems to like
Spring Mills very much and why should
she not? Has not Spring Mills some
of natures most lovely scenes?
Tie Star Literary Society will give
public entertainment on next Friday
evening. The programme is very COM
prehensive. al should attend.
Rev. J. j. Akers preached very
able sermon on Sunday morning.
Next week I will try to give you an
account of the lumber and bark ship
ped from this point.
YONEY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

neghhoy! Will good enough
oh with pleasure The Philadelphia Branch
that valleys plains"
yonder that
people Is congregatedT ~
"We that
quality
accommodating goods,
whether particular
selections
clothing and goods they keep goodby neigh
Dor be jogging along"
hold will dean
priced the goods be- kind enough TO tell me their prces
Oh with pleasure then you VIII wouder how they sell cheap
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
NEWS FROM BRUSH.
More rain is needed.

mOIG rain IS uCONON'
Ample preparations are made to hon
or our heroic dead on Decoration day
Mai. Forster of Bellefohte, is to be the
orator. A grand time is anticipated.
The west Susquehanna Chassis OF
the Reformed church was in session
here from the 10th TO the 23rd. Besides
the ministers many people attended
from all parts Of the country.
Mrs. Sarah j. Gramley's funeral was
very largely. attended. The spacious
auditorium Of the Lutheran church
was filled to it's utmost capacity. De-
cendent stood very high in the esteem
of the entire community.
The grain fields throughout oar
Valley look very well, and promise
u rich harvest but the hay crop will be
much short of the average. Too dry.
Dr. L.G. Meyer, of Pardoe, Mercer
county, formerly of this place, is here
On visit. QUIsp
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

IL You are no christian it is yet
your duty even as a citizen to attend
the relief meeting this evening. Go
and be Of some account when there.
For q summer suit both cheap and
good. go to Lewin's Philadelphia
Branch, Bellefonte, where you can be
Suited'to q T.
-Yony Harter has just built the
boss board walk in town. II. b. Hart
man has built another; II. n. Kreamer
is going to build another; E. d. Keen
ahother, and so on, and so forth. Keep
the ball roolling until it can roll all
over town on sidewalks without getting
into the mud.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
BELLEFONTE ITEMS.

Mrs. Gotthelf, ali aged lady, died
last Wednesday night at the residence
of her son-in-law Mr.. Isaac Guggen-
heimer. Her remains were taken to
Philadelphia for interment.
Mr.. Harvey Musser and Mr.. J. II.
Wetzel; two of our young diciples of
Blackstone, are off to Union and Sny-
der counties ON pleasure trip. of sew
eral weeks. Hope they will enjoy
themselves.
DR.. & Mrs. Musser, of Aaronsburg,
were guests at the Brokerhoff House
last week ON their way to Altoona,
where the State Medical Society held
it's annual session.
The Owl, diSreputaBle; semi-month-
ly paper has made It's appearance in our
town. 1t purports to be printed at
Patterson and has a Be,lefonte repor-
ter, who appears to have nothing else to
do than to criticise the doings of our
young bloods. Boys are indignant,
and it will not be healthy for Mr.. Re-
porter ifhe is found out: The boys will
make (h)OwL out of him.
Our town has very successful sum-
mer school taught by Mr.. J. M. Dun
can. He has 6O-7O pupils, which shows
that our citizens appreciate an earnest,
faithful teacher.
Prof. Cecil proposes to expose the
tricks and decisions of spiritualism in
lecture at the opera house, Thursday
evening.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
MjIlheinR Market.

ed every Wednesday by Gcphart
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
Consumption cured by crude PEI
troleum pills.

Consumption cured by crude PEI
troleum pills.
Full proof is furnished in another COL
umn of this paper, where Mr.. Fred. c.
Dunn, of PowhatTan, Va, certities
that, after suffering for twelve months
and given up by the best physicians,
he was cured by these pills, and gained
% lbs. in two months. See and read
this advertisement.
-Whew-a4 degrees in the shade,
how hotI DR.. Mingle says, it's hot
enough to roast an OK. Don't know
how that is. We are too poor TO have
an OK Gust for toy, and so We didn't
try.
H. E. Duck, ESD, is the localagent
for the Farmers Mutual Fhe Insu-
rance Company, commonly called the
Centre Hall company. We doubt
whether there is better or safer local
company in the state than the Far
mers' and our citizens should examine
into its merits and claims before they
make up their minds to insure in dis
tant companies ut much higher rates
than asked in our own home company.
Just give this matter your attention.
To Slow by Much. Another load
of stone was hauled into the mud pud-
die, in the centre of town, last week.
At this rate it will be filled up in from
Fl We to ten years. But seriously, gen
tlemen of the councl "What are you
going to do about it?' We suggest that
if it is the duty of the turnpike COM
pany to fill up this mud hole, compel
them to do 80 at once, but if the boro-
ugh must do it let it be done without
delay. The nuisance shotld not be suf-
fered n day longer.
-DECoRATIN DAY will be celebra.
ted here rs usual by the Odd Fellows
and on a small scale. They will meet
at their lodge at p. NJ. proceed to the
cemetery accompanied by the RebeccaS,
all in regalia, where an address will be
delivered by Rev. J. Benson Akers,
and the graves decorated. This done
they will again repair to the lodge AMI
disperse. The band will also be present.
There will be no idle show, no osten.
tation and NJ parade. This manner
is best in harmony with the feelings
of those whose ercluSiue privilege it
seems to be here in Nillhelm to strew
flowers on the graves ofthose who fell IN
defence of their country.
Last Week Capt. Miller caught
the most beautiful bird-ot the kind
we ever saw. 1t was large, measuring
over four feet across the wings, had
big eyes which slowly and sleepishly
revolved in sockets seemingly made
by two inch augur. It's bull was sha-
ped like Roman nose, only sharper
than any nose possibly could be. The
plumage was from.a very light to
very dark brown, beautifully, variega-
ted-just the thing for bird of this
kind. What provokes us about the
matter Is that the captain fooled away
SO fine specimen in the bird line for
the miserable sum of one dollar. 1t
ought to have brought at least hun
dred dollars. Or the captain might
have made Us present Of his bird. 1t
would have been real nice of him TO
have remembered an old friend i'll such
q becoming, c6nsiderate way-wilh
such rare, precious gift. Captain, we
feel real bad about it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
CAUTION =!

u
by Solomon Ettlinger. as l will not pay
the same unless compelled by law, hav-
ing an offset against said note for al
most twice it's amount.
JACOB NEIDIGH.
Woodward, Pa, Apl. 23d, 1880.
Mrs. Oliver p. Mench, OF Mifilin-
burg, will pleas accept the thanks of
the Editor and Mrs. Editor, especially
and particularly the latter, for very
fine ssslip'' of the most beautiful geran
iums we ever had the good fortune to
see. May it grow, bud and bloom very
long in remembrance of the kind
donor.
We had gentle yet copious rain
in this section on Saturd ay and all ma
ture as well as mankind generally, feel
much revived. It comes rather late
though to help the grass very much
and our hay crop--will be short. Wheat
ooks we'll. Oats, corn, potatoes and
things in the garden have had but lit
tie chance to grow thus far.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
MARRIED.

On the 23ri inst, by Rev. John T0mlinsOn,
Mr. Adam II. ScircckengaSt, cf Zion, to Miss
T. r. Reimstein. Of Mlllheim.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31

,Iwin. furnish these ALL. ard pumps CON.
hhetion guaranteed. Correspondence Solicit
ed. Circulars Aad prieo list promptly fof
wArded. Address q. C'HAHDY,
Toano, Fsy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
A PROCLAMATION.
BY TIE GOVERNOR OF TIE
STATE OF NEVADA.

y COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION u OF
l all Act Of the Legislature entitled AN Act
Relating TO Elections approved March lsth,
J.. JouS III. KIsREAD. Governor Cf the
state OF Nevada, do hereby Offer a reward OF
One Hundred Dollars for tho arrest and con-
%Victlon ofany person guilty Of q misdemcanor.
and . reward Of Two Hundred Dollars for the
arrest and conviction OF any person guilty OF
felony, In violation Of any Of the provisions
OF the aforesaid law. Tho above reward will
be paid TIL the aggregate amodnt paid out
reaches the sum OF Ten Thousand Dollars.
49, In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
SEAL seal OF the State OF Nevada, to be
lanlxcd. Done AT Carson Cit this Ist
'-~'day Of October, a. d.. 1850.
JOHN II. KISKEAD,
Governor OF the State OF Nevada.
ny the Governor.
JASPER BABcocK, Secretary OF State. SD
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
tEsll InTrH
lo1rcnL.l.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO the
CONSTITUTION Of the STATE
OF NEVADA, PASSED At
the NINTH SESSION
OF THE uEclS-
UNTVRE.
Ne XXVI.-Senate Ceae1rrenI
Resolution Ne. r.

Resolved, Blythe Senate, the Assembly
concurting. That the Constitution Of
the State Of Nevada be amended a. fol-
lows: r-
Amend section 2 Of Article ~ Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Nevada, 30
as to read as follows:
SEQ. 2. The session Of the Legisla-
ture shall be biennial, and shall com
mence on the first Monday Of February
next ensuing the election Of the MEM
bers Of the Assembly. unless tho Gov
srnor shall. in the interim convene the
Legislature by observation-disclosures
March 4. 1871
1 hereby certify the following to DO q
true copy Of the enrolled resolution on
file in my office.
IL WITNESS wHEREoT. I have here.
INTO set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal Of State. Done
tsEAL] at Office in Carson City, Nevada.
this second day Of August. A.
d. one thousand eigh' hundred
and eighty.
JASPER BADcocK.
Secretary oil State.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

Rev. SYLvANu- CoBB thus writes IN
the BtsToN CHRISTIAN FREExAN:-we
would by no means recommend any kind
Of medicine whichiw did not know to DO
good particularly for infants. Out ct
Mrs. Winslowa Soothing Syrup We can
speak from knowledge IN our own family
it hes proveda pleasing indeed, by giving
IN infant troubled with collie pains, quiet
sleep, and unbroken rest at night.
Most parents can appreciate these bless
Ia -. here ID 40 article which works ia
perfection. and which il harmless; for
the'sleep which it affords the infant il
10 perfectly natural, and the little cherot
awakcs as" bright as q button" And our
ing the process Of teething, its value i
i~ecalculahle. We have frequently hear'
MOI hers say that they would mt he with
out 1t from the birth OF the child til,
had finished the tecthiag siege, on an
consideration whatever. Sold by sAldrus
leists. IS cents y bottle.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
the HTHnu3 CANAL.

Representative Coz. from the Foreign
Affairs Committes, Makes \ Report.
Washington, April 16-Represen.ative
Coke report from the committee on foreign
efairs relative 10 the interocesnic canal and
Monroe doctrine, quotes Of length from the
Dresidest's message uron the subject of
March 8. 1850. and severely arraigns the
policy Of Mr.. Clayton in seeking to induce
Great Britain to abandon her own unfound.
ed claim upon the territory of an indie
Dendebt Spanish state and iBvitIpg her to
share with the United States the duty and
privileges peculiarly our " of protecting
An inter oceanic communication of infinite
interest and concern to this country.
2 The Clayton Bulwer treat, had scarcely
come into operation before its fundamental
provisions were violated BY Great British
.by firing upon the American steamer Pro
|metheus. November 81, 1850, while she
was gotug out of the port Of San Juan de
Nicaragua by the English brig Of war Elk.
press, then lying 10 the port to enforce ,
British dominion over that part Of Ntcara-
qua. Other similar infrlnPements followed,
the most conspicuous Of these being the
deliberate establishment by Great Britain
On the 18th Of July, 1852. Of a new COLONY
10 Central America, IN the coast of HOn'
durs., under tbs name of the 'Colony al
me Bay slslands." by and ON account Of
which Mr.. Csss, In the senste 10 January,
1853, declared the treaty to have been yer
baally nulliaed BY Great Britain.
The report then details the negotiations
aud controversies between this government,
aud Great Britsin growing out of thes.
occurrences, snd the Intellectual effort'
to negotiate = new treaty. he cay
that during and after the var To-
treaty sank into oblivion and the circum.
stances under which tt wss negotiated u,
81 changed thst the treaty should DO abro.
gated. The COMMITTEES therefore recon-
mended the passage Of . joint resolst;ol
rquesiing the president to take immedts.
steps for the formal snd 1nal sbroRation a
the convention Of April 10. 1850. commoul'
allied the Clsy,op.B ulwer treaty.
1t 10 stated that Eruest Dickmau. . resi-
dent of the United States q Bognta. VII
,~sve fer South America 10 the Unite
Stsles steamer Tennessee on Tuesdsy mex
having received further instructions regard
,uR the inter oceanic canal matter.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
THE COW.
Fargo Argus.

~ Fargo Arkus.
The Press and Dakotaian comments very
courteously, upon the decision Of the COM
'mittee, to bold the convention, to elect dele
gates to the Chicago convention, at Fargo.
know Of no good reason" eays the p.
and D., why this action should not be sasis.
factory except a. it will affect the place Of
holding the congressional convention. The
committee will hardly feel like throwing all
favors to n place and hence in fxipe
the comparatively unimportant first conven-
lion at Fargo, they indicate that the more
important body will congrerate elsewhere.
The Press and Dako,aian had concluded
that Northern Dakota vas entitled to politi.
cal recognition Il the hands Of the republi.
can party, and had advised the calling Of the
congressional convention there Is marx Of
appreciation. 1t would afford q large mum.
her of the representative men Of southern
Dakota an excellent opportunity to view the
Rrandeat wheat fields In the world. to be-
come acquainted BY personal intercourse
With the men who are moulding the detti-
MES Of that section, and to form . more val.
liable opinion Of the sourc of what must
n Auseasiy day become IN Independent
political part Of this great republic. 1t vas
not for any present political advantage that
We urged Fargo's claims, but as matter Of
future general advantage"
The above remarks are kind aud just. II
il thoroughly felt in north Dakota that the
delegate convention-s due this section, and
it slso appears very transparency that the
fixing ofthe Lesser convention at Fargo vas
intended to shut the metropolis Of tbi. sec.
ion out from q claim on the other. Never.
,hpless, az The Press and Dakotaisn saws
the delegates to the one We are to be allowed
70 have, will be heartily received, and this
city will do ell in it's power to make the &C.
casion all it can be made. The courteou.
expressions of the leading newspaper in
southern Dakota will not be forgotten few
things are forgotten in times like these.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
New Advertisements.
Z ZEE Is TOO PR ECIous to DELAY . mo,ns

T lFE Is TOO PRECIOUS to delav y moment
- when you are suffering from Catarrh in any
q IT'S forms, Acute, Chronic aid Lucrative Hay
feyer or Hose Catarrh, Catarrh Of the Eye, Ear
and the worst casa Of Cold in the Head and
Inf0at. One lady says who had Sore Throat
and lost her voice for II months: "Gentlemen,
totry White Lily Catarrh cure for INV Sore
Throat and lost voice and it Is to your wonderful
remedy that ! owe my life. With pleasure ! re-
eommsnd y 70 al al sufferers Of the diseases it is
Miss Y. Blade. Hebron, Ohio" Price Is and 56c
. hottie. BENTLEY & MILLER. Props.
W xSs sa!e tga g.! s dIpgiKiistsbi Nv nRN Newaf ER0 Ohio 2:
CO., q Louis and Kansas City, Mo-, and Dem