davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05
Co umbus (O.) News.

Mr.. Frank Carroll left for Chicago Mon
day.
Mr.. Andrew Scott is dangerously i'll Of
heomerhags of the lungs.
Corporal James Byrd, of the Palmer
Guards is id Sandusky.
Lieut.. Jas. E. Hill, of the Palmer Guards
is seriously i'll at his home in Chillicothe,
Miss Clara Moss, of Lancaster, is the
guest OF Mrs. Bell Roberts, Mo. As E. Long
street.
Mr.. Shed Highwarden has gone to New
Lexington, Ohio, in the interest of real
estate.
Capt. Brown and Sargt. Pearce went
to Portsmouth, Ohio, in search of site
for the Guards. -
The marriage of Elder j. H. p Payne to
Miss Sadie E. Aston, of Delaware, both
recently of Indianapolis, at the residence
of the groom's parents last Wednesday
eve, was quite surprise, no noise being
made prior to the affair. The occasion
was very pleasant affair, the guests being
limited, and only immediate friends and
the family present. Much Joy and long
life is extended to John and Sadie.
The Palmer Guards exhibition drill and
social entertainment, at City Hall last
Wednesday evening was quite entertain
ing. The most remarkable feature of the
occasion was the foot movements, and
especially the skirmish drilling under
Lieut.. Payne, which showed that the com
pany had advanced considerably, with
chances to excel any military company in
the State If the rapid improvement con.
| tinues.
| Douglass Literary Society met at Mr. and
Mrs. J. j. Sparrow's, Thursday evening
| (14th inst.), and elected the following off
GERS, the term Of officer expiring with
the above date: r. F. Williams, President
Miss Z. J. Green, Vice-President; Miss
Virgie Copeland, Secretary; Miss M. E
Rodin, Treasurer; Miss M. j. Jshnson
Editress; Miss A.E Hall, Associate. Pro
gramme for the evening was as follows
Chorus by Society; the farewell address O
the retiring president, /. d. Ross; addres,
by President elect r. F. Williams; musi,
by Quartette. The Advocate was read by
X. w. Tyler, solo and chorus by Miss NJ
J. johnson, Miss A. E. Hall, Messrs. ID
Johnson, recitation by w. III. Ransom
chorus by Society-May. A vote of thank
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow TO
their kindness in rendering the Societ
also vote of thanks was rendered Nh
George w. Weaver, the manipulation Q
the organ who deserves great credi,
This Society deserves great credit from il
infancy up, owing to the non-encourage
ment and many difficulties which has bt
fallen them. they are in the highest stat
OF prosperity. HIwK.EN
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

An election for four members of
the Board of Education will take
place next Saturday. Hon. Geo.
Merritt will stand for reelection in
the 4th District, DR. H. G. Carey. in
the Sd, and Mr. Peter Routier in the
Sth. These gentlemen are thorough
ly familiar with the duties oftheir po-
sitions and will be returned without
opposition. In the 7th District, Mr..
Reassner declines reelection and
we are not advised as to who will be
his successor.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

Senator Bruce was the recipient of
a serenade at his hotel in Chicago the
other evening. He acknowledged the
compliment in neat speech and was
followed by Hon. Geo. w. Williams,
of Ohio, who in very able speech
paid a high tribute to the Senator's
political record.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

Fred Douglass is one of the lions
of the Chicago Convention. Every
where he is treated with the most
respectful and distinguished con-
sideration. We are glad to sec this
evidence of the decay of color-preju-
dice. First citizen of the Negro race
is the appellation which deservedly
belongs to the man who, beginning
life as slave, has risen to the first
rank among statesmen, philanthro.
pists and men of letters.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

Ex-Congressman Rapier passed
through the city on Sunday evening
on his way to Chicago as contesting
delegate. In an interview with a rep
resentative of The Leader he expressed
himself as very decidedly opposed to
General Grant for q third term.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

The opposition to General Grants
nomination is so outspoken and de-
termined throughout the country, that
his nomination would be an act OF
folly, whose reward would be disas-
trous defeat at the polls. Give us
Blaine, or Edmunds, or Washburne,
or Sherman, or anybody but Grant
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, chairman of
the Chicago Convention left the chair
yesterday and called on Senator
Bruce to preside in his absence. The
senator was greeted with enthusiastic
applause.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

The Convention for the completion
of the County ticket assemblies at 10
o'clock to-day, to nominate the legis-
lative ticket, and complete the NOM
nations for county officers. 1t is to
be hoped that the delegates will fear.
lessIy and conseientiously discharge
every duty.
The colored voters of Marion County
await with the utmost solicitude the
result of the Convention. The dele
gates are pledged to the nomination
of a colored man. Every leading Re-
publican in the city is committed to it.
The rank and file of the party are in
favor oft. Not to nominate a cOlored
man would be worse than a mistake,
it would be an inexcusable blunder
Let the third term be beaten at Chi
cago and colored man placed on the
Legislative ticket of Marion County,
and we will have one of the grandest
jollifcation meetings at the Opera
House on Monday evening that Marion
County ever witnessed.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

1t is now understood that the names
of Hon. Frederick Douglass and Sem
ator Bruce will both be presesented
to the National Convention for the
second place on the ticket.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

Those who would like to refresh their
memory as to how the balloting proceeded
in 1875. in the Republican Convention. will
be interested in the following table:
RAI10Ta.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

Old man Gordon, of Georgia, the
daddy of his son, ex rebel General
ex-senator, etc., writes a letter in
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05
Tie INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
County Ticket.

County Ticket.
Sheriff-HARRY G. ADAMS.
Treasurer-LEE MoTHERsHEAD.
Recorder-JACoB L. BEILER.
Judge Superior Court-BYRoN K ELLIOTT
County Commissioner-JoHN II. SMITH.
Surveyor r-H. b. FAToUT.
Corener-ALLIsoN MAXWELL, M. ID.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

Census day has come, and the voice
of the enumerator is heard in the
land.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

In the midst of the Presidential ex-
citement we must not entirely lose
sight of State affairs. 1t should not for
a moment be supposed that the boom
for our soldier candidate, General A.
d. Streight, has in the least subsidized.
With the third term beaten, Gen.
eral A. D. Streight as our candidate
for Governor and colored man on
the legislative ticket of Marion County
we-well, in the language of the
somewhat famous Mills, of exodus
notoriety, we will just everlastingly
get away with the Democracy.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-06-05

applause.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06
Farmers Workshop.

Every farmer should have room,
large or small, provided with bench
and wise, where many little jobs may
be done that cost money If carried to
the mechanic, and often hinder the
farmer more than the money cost of the
job. If such room can take small
stove, where fire can be kept in cold
days, it Will pay many times the cost of
fitting up with bench and few tools.
The boys too, will enjoy such work
shop, and will not be any more likely
to leave the farm, for having one pro-
vided for their accommodation or
amusement on rainy days. Many farm
ers do much of their own carpenter
work, such as the repairs on buildings,
mending farm implements and tools,
and even building new work, when
they are any way handy with tools.
With little previous planning and get
ting ready in the fall good deal of
building and repairing might be done
during the winter season, while the
farmers time is less valuable than in
midsummer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06
Experiments in Fattening Hogs.

Farmers generally do not appreciate
the benefits of warmth or comfortable
temperature in fattening stock. All the
food in the barn or crib cannot fatten
stock unprotected from the blasts of
winter and shivering with the cold. AS
this is the season for fattening stock, es-
peeially hogs, we give the following,
which shows the fact most conclusively:
"A certain farmer made experiments in
fattening hogs. He fed 100 hogs, weigh
ing 200 pounds each. The weather was
good. He fed them week and weighed
them and found that, at four cents a
pound for pork his corn realized so cents
a bushel. The first week of November
his corn brought Go cents. The third
week 10 cents. The weather got steadily
colder. The fourth week the corn
brought 2G cents only, and when the
thermometer was at zero the corn
brought nothing, the whole feed only
keeping up the necessary warmth of
temperature of the system.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

N n IA WEEK in your town, and no CAPT.
VIeHAE ltal risked. You can give the business
" LIZA trial without expense The best
khnOp opportunity ever offered for fhuse
ANU1UNwilling TO work You should try
nothing else until you see for your
self what YOU can 10 at the business
we offer No room to explain here
You can dev te all your time or only your spare
time 70 the business, and make great pay for
every hour that you work Women can make as
much as men, Send for special private terms and
particulars. which we mail free S5 Outnt free
Don't complain OF hard times while yOu have such
chance. Address IL. HALLETT & co, Port
land, NAME 4Uly
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
Ashes for Apple Trees.

When apple or pear trees become di-
seased from being planted in unfavorable
or prepared soil, or from lack OF
food, they are very certain to be atS
tackled by insects, which If they were In
healthy condition would probably be
unknown. Certain washes, such as lye,
IA solution of potash,) have been applied
with success in destroying these insects
and restoring the tree to health. But
for our own practice we have for the last
two year applied a much simpler reme-
dy with more success, and 1t causes the
old dead bark the chosen hiding places
of insects, to cleave off, leaving in its
place smooth healthy surface. This
is simply after rain and while the bark
is yet wet, to throw on dry wood ashes
until the capacity of retention Is full.
If rain soon follows the strength of the
ashes is carried into every Granny of
the bark, and the effect is working
cleanliness on the tree If there is no
rain, the ashes will remain and be work
ing their good effects, and be ready for
action when the rain comes. The oper-
alton of sowing on the ashes is easily
and quickly performed; so If the tree is
in bad condition it is easily repeated
until the insects are all destroyed, and
new healthy bark covers the tree. To
remedy existing evils SOW on the ashes
between now and leafing-out, after the
first rain if possible; for they can be
scattered over the bark now with less
waste than when intercepted by leaves
and placed more equally where they are
needed. AS the prevention of future
depredations, sow them on in summer
when the insects deposit their eggs,
which will never hatch under the influ-
ence of the ashes. Two objects are
gained by this operation; the ashes or
lye they produce, furnishes food for the
trees as well as destroying its enemies,
and imparts cleanliness to the tree.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

Ia A Connecticut farmer says that
the butt ends of potatoes and the ker-
nels of corn from the butt ends of the
ears, each produced crops that were ma
terially better than where the opposite
course was pursued. In the case of the
potatoes, the stalks from the butt end
were much the larger and more forward
at the first hoeing. The increase in the
corn was some twenty per cent. in favor
of the butt end kernels.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06
How to Keep Buckwheat Batter.

Keeping buckwheat batter is some
times very troublesome, especially in
mild weather. The only way 70 keep
it perfectly sweet is to pour cold water
on that left from one morning to anoth-
er. Fill the vessel entirely full of wa
ter, and put 1t in a cool place. When
ready for use pour off the water, which
absorbs the acidity.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

$1,000 i Il; ]
hIHE No risk Women do as well
NAEHhka las men. Many make more
ALI NHGHHHAh than the amount stated above
w NO one can fail to make mon
ey last. Yon can make from
..a.,- so cents to 81 an hour by de-
voting your evenings and spare time to the busi-
in ness it costs nothing to try the business Moth
business pleasant and strictly honorable Raader
u you want to know all about the beet paving
% business before the public. send us your address
teTms Iree; samples worth S. also free; Won can
khen "a. make ny your mind for yourself address
eEohGE SIlNsON 4 CO., POI tland, Me. 4Olys
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06
AGENTS READ THIS |!

We. want an Agent in Perry county to whom
we will pay salary OF 500 per month and ex
penses to sell our wonderful invention Sample
free. Address at once SHERMAN Il Co, Mar.
shall, Michigan 2d4t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

stamp for eontidentlml Circular 81 !.
VICTOR PRINTING COMPANY,
Illzabethville, Pa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10

fever he, in the course Of human events
and evolutions, Is born again, and Ia 50 pre-
NOTED to the privileges, immunities and I'M
accountable ways Of womanhood, he viii
learn that woman usually carries her baby
on her LEFT arm, because this leaves the right
hand free TO arrange drapery, pull hoods and
caps Into place, keeping little hands from do
ing or getting into harm, and other import
ant uses. While the left arm holds baby, the
right takes care of the packages, satchels,
bird cages, umbrellas, bandboxes and other
articles indispensable to woman and baby.
Even man, II there Is no one else to keep
baby In order, carries 1t on the left arn,with-
out knowing why; and the ladies Of the
Briggs House only followed the instincts Of
nature and well established custom, and
proved that, next to baby, birdie was what
they valued most.
JANE GREY SwIssHELM.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
Grant as a Smoker.

While in Hartford recently General Grant
explained how he became attached to q
cigar. When at West Point he tried to Join
other cadets In smoking, but the experiment
did not agree with him and he did not form
the hxbit, nor did he begin to smoke much
until he engaged in the battles of the war.
Engaging In the early contests, he found a
cigar Of some service in relievingth mental
strain upon him. and when a battle. was In
progress he often had cigar in his mouth,
but still he was not an inveterate smoker.
On other occasions he probably did not
smoke as much as men Of ordinary indul-
gence. To his surprise he found the news
papers making q point of his smoking, and
very soon boxes Of excellent cigars began to
arrive 1t his headquarters from all parts Of
the country. There were SO many that all
the officers attached to his immediate ser
vice were supplied, and with such supply
he assisted in the sampling until, as the
campaign went on, he enjoyed his cigar on
all occasions and has since smoked as much
Is the best of men. He thinks the newspa-
pers Influenced him good deal on tobacco
question.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
An Interesting Relic.
Chambers, Journal.

Chambers' Journal
Referring to mistaken ideas about relics,
recalls the story In German paper about q
certain professor, which is parallel to the
Bill Stumps adventures OF Pickwick. A
German antiquarian made the delighted dis
covery that stone placed over stable door
bore the inscription 1881.
al must have this stone in my collection,
cost what It may," thought the savant.
Calling tenant farmer who was the pro-
prietor, the Professor satd to him eagerly:
aDid you not obtain this stone from the
castle ruin on the hill yonder2..
at may be that my grandfather fetched It
thence when he built the stable" was the
reply. dt~a' y ~ sa
The antiquarian then asked what he
would take for the stone. q
aSince you appear to have fancy for T."
said the farmer, /" give me forty guldcns and
viii bring 1t to your house,
Rather q large sum-" said the professor,
"but bring it to my residence and you shall
have the money"
When In due course OF time the farmer
brought the stone upon truck, the jealous
antiquarian turned It over to refresh his eyes
with sight Of Its venerable chronological
inscription, but not without anxiety that it
might have been injured in its removal. a
"Why," he exclaimed, "what this. This
is not the right stone. On the stone thought
from you was the date 1851, while this one
bears the very modern date Of 1901, which
proves that the other was exactly TO years
older than this"
ado not trouble about that" said the
peasant, "The masons, you see, sir, turned
the stone upside down when they set It in
the doorway, because II fitted better that
way. You can turn IL whichever way You
like, but Of course I must have the money
agreed upon"
The Professor, 1t is said, at once paid the
whole sum and gave the man present be-
side to take away the stone and say no more
about the matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
nth the exception of two ye.. and eight

with the exception Of two yeau and eight
month";
"Then You think, Senstor, that the pro-
prosed amendment would violate the proviso
In the Constitution guaranteeing equal suf-
frage to all the States in the Senate"
"Most assuredly do,n replied MIR. Blaine.
"That guarantee is perpetual In It's terms,
and II Is not to be tempered or meddled with
In any way whatever. You might just a
well change any other part of the Constitu-
ton by q vote of less than three-fourths of
the States, as to change this part without the
consent Of every State. Equal suffrage in
the Senate may be destroyed without reduc-
Ing the existing number Of Senators to each
State, and just as'effectually. Take two
States, Virginia and Pennsylvania, for in
stance, each with two Senators. Their equal
lily Is as completely destroyed by adding .
third Senator to Virginia rs by taking one
from Pennsylvania. In the one case 1t would
be three against two. In the other, two
against one. Equality is destroyed in either
case. The difference is only in degree"
well, could this amendment be made by
every State conserving ?"
"Oh, Of course. As we used to say in the
House Of Representatives, unanimous con-
sent can do anything. And the Constitution
itself implies that 1t may be done with every
State consenting."
"Do you think 1t possible to get the assent
Of every State ?"
"By no MEANS" replied the Senator; az
should be surprised If the assent of even one
State could be secured, because, although
immediate advantage might accrue to par
ticular State, no one could tell where 1t
might hit in twenty or twenty-fv years. II
the amendment were adopted this winter
Illinois and Ohio would each have three SEN
ators at the opening Of President Garfeld's
General Grant and Presi-
dent Hayes are both under sixty, and have
many years Of life before them, as we all
hope. At the end Of Garfeld's term of ser
vice, whether 1t be four years or eight years,
Ohio would have four Senators on the floor,
and the two at large would be as young as
the two elected directly by the State, and Wig
orous enough for fifteen or twenty years of
active service. Three or four more EXPIRES
idents might be added to the Senate before
any one of the three named should pass
away" -.~.@.-. .----.-a~
ais 1t likely that there will ever be so
many ex-Presidents at one time Pr was then
asked. s..t ..-'. ff
ave can only infer the future from the
past" replied the Senator. "When the war
broke out in 1881 there were five ex-Presi-
dents living. Not one Of them had voted for
Mr.. Lincoln, and not one of them was in har-
mony with the determination to preserve the
Union by force ofarns. Pennsylvania would
not at that time have relished the sight of
Mr.. Buchanan In the Senate, and New Hamp-
shire would have felt outraged II Franklin
Pierce had been there, and certainly the 10y
atty Of New York would not have found just
in the persons of Mr.. Fillmore
and Mr.. Van Buren,. ! think the whole
scheme admirably fitted to produce extraor-
binary and abnormal results"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

In the Probate Court Of the county of Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana-In the
matter cf the estate of George 7. Hale,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that Oliver II. p.
Thoroughman and William Hudnall, the adj
ministrators of the estate of George I. Hale,
deceased, having filed In this Court their pc
tition praying for an order OF sale Of the
whole Of the personal property of the said
deceased, the hearing Of the same has been
fixed by the said Court for Wednesday, the
oath day Of November, A. d. 1880, 1t 10
o'clock = n. Of said day, at the Court room
thereof, = the Court House In the town and
county of Deer Lodge, Territory Of Mon
tanA, and all persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to appear and
show Cause, IL any there be, why the said Or
der prayed for should not b made. 30
ORREN ENERSON, Clerk.
Dated Nov. 18th. $50.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10

Dennis Driscoll, Plaintiff,

DSAAhAo AAASSSAJ teAnsAAt
VIZ.
Samuel Brown, Defendant. VI
To be sold at Sherifi's Sale In front of the
SherifFs Office. in the town OF Butte, Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, on Satur-
day, the 18th day of December. A. ID. 1880, at
the hour Of 2O'clock, p. m, under and by
virtue of an execution In the above entitled
cause issued from out the District Court of
the Second Judicial District OF the Territory
Of Montana in and for the county of Deer
Lodge, the following described property to-
wit: All Of the right, title and interest of
the defendant, or which he had on the ID day
of September, A. D., 1880, in and 10 that GER
tain lot or parcel of land fronting fifty (50)
feet more or less on DAILY street, in the town
sf Walkerville, and running back to Walker
h Bros reservoir, the same being part of the
sarface ground Of the g Blue Wing" lode
miaing claim. Together with all and singu-
lar the improvements, tenements and heredi-
ta0enfs thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining. All of the foregoing described
property situate lying and beirg in Deer
Lodge county, Montana, and levied upon as
the property OF the defendants.
Dated this f9Eh day of November, A. II. 1880.
JAMES 8. NoANDREWS, Sheriff.
By THOMAs McTAGUE, Deputy Sheriff.
6E34t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Cornelia p. DIN, deceased.
9 Notice q hereby given by the undersigned.
executor Of the estate Of Cornelia p. Olin, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against tho said deceased to
exhibit them with the neceasary vouchers
of this notice to the said executor ut his Office
in he town Of Deer Lodge, In the county Of
Deer Ledge.
ADDISON SMITH,
Exeeueoe II Cornelia p. Olia, deceased
Dated q Dese Lodge, Nov. IL, 1890.