davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-30

.'AGAlSsr tine abstract doctrine OF
Free Trade, as such, ysry tt'e can be said;
but it can never be applied to values
crrsptjH tms of psacs.'-Gayfe'fs speech,
LLIu Id lSEG-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-30
,EmlCRAIiC nATlONAL TICKET

y--rrsHyrs AID TS~oPRIETosS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10

HOAES IN TIE WEST.

Persons looking westward fcr homes
~ procure 'u;' infrn::iinn concerni.;,
III GARDEN Spor of Iowa an:; Mimi.
@''a' by subscribing for the Worthip.,.
''n ADVANCE, published at Wc,tl,iaeton
minnesota. Send So for one year: 81
y SIX months, and 80 cents for thr,
months, to "ADyAScE. Wo,tf,i,;,t,..,
Mobiles county, Minavso,a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
Fall Of 0 Buiiding.

In Minneapolis, on the afternoon Of
Wednesday, June I'd, tho side wall Of . new
block on Hennepin avenue In course OF ercc-
ton by Peter Wolford, fell with crash. There
were from 36 to 40 workmen In and about the
building at the time. All wonderfully escaped
with their lives, a few were hurt, some serious
~. but it Is hoped none fatally. The cause Of
the crash was the culr able attempt to put up
cheap building which would not bear its
own weight
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
Condensed Daily from tho Most Reliable Al
ISOLATED Press and Special Telegrans.
About the Indians,

Denver, Colorado, advices of June /,
states Gov. Pltkin had received = telegram
from Gen. Pope saying he dlscredtcd the re-
ports that Indians are now In North Park, ~
he has received information from Los Pinos
agency that the White River Utcs are there at-
tending races on Ouray's farm, and that Ouray
denies that any Of his Indians are in North
Park, or have molested the whites.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
LypcherA Defeated.
Storm At Red Wing.

A special from Rcd Wing, June 5th,
says: Between II and II o'clock to-day, this
city was visited by q disastrous rain storm,
-ssting fifteen minutes and doing great dam
age. The buildings between Bush street aud
Barn bluff suffered much damage from the
blow, az 1t was terrific in that quarter. At 10
g. m. q house on Plum street, owned by Allen
Howe, was flooded four feet deep, and the oc-
cupants barely escaped witht their lives. Great
damage was done to goods stored In the base
ments on Third street. Bush street is impass-
ible, and On Fourth street there are piles Of
debris ten feet high. A woman whose chill
dren were missing was running through the
streets, causing much excitement. Cows be-
longing to a man named Oleson were drowned
In the barn. No lives were lost. fortunately,
but had the storm been at night many would
have suffered. The lowest figures OF the loss
is put at $40 OO0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
Attempt ut Murder in st. Paul, Minn.


A dastardly ATTEMPT to commit MUIR
der was perpetrated on the night OF June 3.
shortly before l: o'clock. While Mr.. Charles
Williams, young man from Austin, tempor-
ari]y In the city, was taking refuge from tho
storm in doorway near the corner Of Mime
sofa and Fourth streets, he was approached
by two unknown men, who accused him Of
endeavoring to break into their house, and
with no other word Of warning one Of the
couple drew a revolver and fired upon Mr..
Williams, striking him In the back of the
head, the bullet penetrating the skull to the
depth of about four inches. The alarm was
promptly given, and officer Baer arrived on
the ground, but too late to discover the iden.
tity Of the assailants. The officer took charge
OF the wounded man, however, aud conveyed
him to the Office Of DR.. Roy, who dressed the
wound as far As possible, but was unable to
extract the ball. He then conveyed Mr..
Williams to the county hospital, where he re-.
ceived every attention and the full extent of
his injuries will be determined today It ap-
pears probable, however, that the rhot viii
prove fatal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10

Residences Of the Methodist Bishops.
After the selection Of the time aud
place of meeting Of the annual conferences, at
the late general NJ. f. conference, the Bishops
selected their place Of residence Us follows;
Bishop Scott at Odessa, DEL, Bishop Simpson,
at Philadelphia; Bishop Wiley, at Cincinnati; !;
Bishop Harris at New York; Bishop Foster at
Boston; Bishop Peck at Syracuse; Bishop Bow
man, at St. Louis; Bishop Merrill, at Chicago;
Bishop Andrews, at Washington, D. c.. Bish-
op Warren, at Atlanta; Bishop Hurst, At
Des sMoines; Bishop Foss, at st. Paul; Bishop
haven, at San Francisco.
Lypchers Defeated.
A Little Rock, Arkansas, telegram of
June l. states that Governor Miller had receiy-
ed dispatch the day before from Texarkana,
advising him that a mob had attempted to
take from Jail and lynch a negro, arrested for
attempted rape. The friends OF Cromwell,
the prisoner, fired on the III 10. The fire was
returned, and eight persons were reported
wounded, some fatally. As ia supposed, the
prisoner had been previously removed to the
jail at Washington the sheriff apprehending
danger. The sheriff reports all quiet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10

The Republican party, In National Conven-
tien assembled, at the end Of twenty years
since the Federal Government was first com
mitted to ito charge, submits TO the people Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10

thereby doing much damage. The State Nor
NAL building was completely unroofed the roo
blown from house in West Mankato, and an
other house blown down In the same vicinity.
The roof on the Christian church was taken
away, also q part OF the roof on the Scan
dnvian church was damaged. There were
several houses damaged In the same manne::,
and there was hardly residence or grounds
surrounding in town that did not suffer to
some extent by the ravages Of the storm, such
"a blowing down many OF our beautiful trees
eemolishing fences, taking skylights heaven2
ward, injuring the roofs or chimneys, etc +,
The Sioux City elevator and Catholic college
are minus portion Of their roof. The court
house roof was taken too. Mr.. Henry shau.
but reports about 81 coo worth Of damage done
at and near his place, three miles from town.
Many people were SO frightened that they
sought shelter and safety in their cellers. The
estimated loss to the county is $4,000 We
can't begin to enumerate every place that was
damaged. At this writing we have heard Of
no person being injured.
Keokuk, Northern Line Packet Burned.
It is reported that the steamer Golden
Eagle, Of Keokuk Northern Packet com.
pany burned to the waters edge. at Martins
Landing, about thirty miles below Alton,
at 2 o'cloc May 81, c. L. Penn, cigar boy Of
Quincy, . stock dealer, named Grierly, Of
Bowles' Landing and man. name unknown
who lived sixteen miles below Keokuk
are missing supposed to be lost. Boat
total loss. The cause Of the 6re was the
explosion of kerosene lamp on the boiler
deck of the stern OF the boat An alarm was
Immediately given to Capt. AtbuIy. who wa
on the hurricane deck, and the vessel Was
then run ashore - speedily - possible, and
the passengers, some slxty in number, who
had been aroused by the clerks and watch.
man, were safely landed except those men.
toned above. When tho boat touched the
shore shc swung round and q strong south
wind swept the flames from stern to bow with
incredible swiftness, and In ten minutes the
entire upper works were gone. There VA
great excitement among the passengers but
owing the splindid discipline Of the crew, IN
the cool and steady conduct Of Capt. Atburj
and his Officers, all were safely landed. The
books and papers Of the boat were destroyed
and list Of passengers can't be given, but Il
Il thought none were lost other than the thre<
named. Tho passengers lost nearly au theil
effects, and many Of them whom they arrived
here on the steamer Josie, especially the Il
dies, were still In their night clothes. Ths
boat was valued at $4,000 insured for $4,000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
MINORITY REPORT.
The minority report was then read.

The minority while concurring In so mnch
OF the report Of the majority. as reports the
names Of the delegates ana alternates, whose
seats are not contested, beg leave to state that
they differ from the opinions Of the majority
in respect to their application Of the principle
Of district representation in . national conven-
ton. The adoption Of the views of the major
ity resulted practically in changing the tradi-
ttons and practices Of the Republican party In
many States where from time immemorial, the
State conventions have selected deleagtes toms
tional convention. When Republicans In na-
tional convention assembled shall lay down q
system to govern future action In the selec-
tion OF delegates, It IL probable that the Re-
publicsns In every State will cheerfully con-
form to such rule, but wo declare a our de.
liberate Judgement that the majority propose
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02

Ex Governor Woods was in town yester.
day.
+. D. Stadtmuller arrived in Carson yes
terday.
Judge King yesterday returned from Sa.
Francisco.
BARLEY Greenwood, of Glsabrook, is visit.
Ing the city.
Mitchell Clsscsvich has treated his new res.
taursnt to = coat of paint
CoxlNe-Storey coaaty will hold its public
school picnic at Treadway's ranch sn the Oath
Of this month.
DEPARruREs.-The folio wing passengers de-
parted per southern stage yesterday morning:
J. q. Tsylsr, E. N. Grippen, Ed. Green,
George Mccormick. Char. HsrkiR, D. P.
Fentsn.
BACK AGAIN. George Tuhy tsok charge
Of the St. Charles yesterday and the pres.
ence Of the old time landlord ut the holm
gave the place familiar aspect. He will
bring it to the front again As of yore.
Tomorrow afternoon tho T;mes will como
out as an evening paper enlarged to the same
size ~ the ArPEAL. Mr.. Niles has made q
good beginning and there il No reason why
be should not speedily gil the field which is
open to him in this city.
Provisions JOR rAB ORPHAN's HON.
Dealers who wish to pat in bids for furnish.
ing provisions fer the Orphans' Home will |
have from now until next Saturday. For
further information ses advertisement and ap- |
ply 70 D. R. Sessions Clerk Of the Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02

Mr.. CoHN.-Few people know exactly
how to select dry goods, and few are SO foe-
tuna te as to have dealer who will do the
square thing by them il the choice OF suita-
BILE fabrics. Mr. Cohn has earned An envia-
BILE reputation as q man who knows exactly
what his numerous customers want. He has
just received 4 fresh lot Of ladies' goods OF all
descriptions, and some of the most tastefully
made up dolmans that were ever brought
to this city. He has also on hand fresh
stock Of everything that the gentler sex need
in the way of hosiery, dress goods or under
wear. tt
ATTENTION The greatest wonder yet dis
covered in medicine is Mrs. DR.. Howe's
celebrated rheumatism, neuralgia and tooth
ache cure. Would you rather suffer the
pain of having a tooth drawn than buy
bottle of Mrs. DR.. Eowe's toothach medi
cine? Mothers should not be without it for
their infants. A few drops in a little sweet
ened water to swab teethipg baby s mouth
will instantly relieve the little sufferer.
The medicine does OF cauterize and Is very
pleasant. Sold by all druggists. mh7
THE AUCrIoN-The excitement at Morris's
auction continues, and about hundred VIC
men crowd the p.,s vi,htly. This evening
at O'Clock the bali viii open with full line
of Summer silks.
ARRIVALS -The following passengers ar
rived per southern stage yesterday afternoon:
Fl. c. Ward, A. Y. Ross, NJ. Patrick, Wm.
Hale, N Crumbler, N Hart
BENreN's SrAaE-On and after May 2Sth
Benton's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
At $50 A. NJ until further notice.
J. NJ BENTON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02

TIE Unknown DEAD-A few rods OH
from the road leading to Lake Bigler, is a
grave discovered about three years ago by
some hunters. A huge boulder hides the spot
from the road. The head board bears the
simple inscription cut in bold letters with a
crossed and the two brass letters q. S. are
imbeded in the wood The letters evidently
were taken from knaPsack or belt and the
swords indicate that the dead was once cav
alrynan. TIL. heAdboard is old and weather
beaten, and must have stood there several
Years. Last Decoration Day, Henry Hamil
TN, who then had cabin near the place, dec
Grated the grave with wild flowers, but this
pears to be knewn of the strange mound in
the woods than We have already recited, and
On the lonely resting place Of this unknown
soldier the APPEAL may be permitted to cast
ito crushed and withered garland.
Pause here awhile, and let no needless tread
The sacred silence waken.
Where rests the nameless and n elected dead,
Forgotten and forsaken.
The retting hsadboard and the sinking mound
Reste no latterng story;
No eulogies or epitaphs abound
To blazsn deeds Of glory
Perhaps he felt the keen, ungrstsful sting
OF gallant actions sighted;
o. knew the pangs which might have crushed
king,
OF brave deeds unrequited.
Perchance he kiadlsd in the long ago
Seine fame which still is burning;
And some eye Ssuded with the mists Of woe
Still locks for his returning
Oh, winds Of Winter, hold thy savage wing
From this spot unprotected.
Wet thou with gentle tears. Oh, kindly Spring,
This sepulcher neglected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH

FINE IHIN-E TON IHC 1EC1H
Fragrant SOZODONT is a composition
of the purest and choicest ingredients of the
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every in
gredient is we'll known to have q beneficial!
effect on the teeth and gums. Its embalm-
ing or antiseptic property and aromatic
fragrance makes it toilet luxury. SOZO-
DON'T removes all disagreeable odors from
the breath caused by cartarrn, bad breath,
etc. It is entirely free from the injnrions
and acrid properties OF tooth pastes and
and powders which destroy the enamel.
One bottle will last six months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-28

feel under increased obligations for the patronage so liberally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Wm. 5. Hooper & O., and while ac- knowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with mo will find as complCt te a stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new and desirs ble in addi- tiOn.
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-28
oR. SPIN N EY & co.

TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL 1 diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effect of youthful follies or indiscretion will dc we'll to avail themselves of this, the greates boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every casa of weakness, or private disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes aud failp to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accempan jed by slight smarting or burning sensa. tion, and a weakening of the system in maHner the patient cannot accountfor. On examining the urinary deposits repy sed iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, CT the color will be of thin milkish hue again changing to dark and torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause which IS the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. s. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. . Office hours-10 to and 6 to 8: Sundays sfrom 10 to II q. m. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice, s5.
 Callor address DR. SPINNEY Is CO, ]36-tf Nc. Il Kearny street. San Francisc-
 F..
 For private diseases, of short stand ing, full course of medicines sufficient for a cure, with all necessary instructions, will be sent to any address on receipt of ten dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-28
Sales of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- nection with buyers in the different mar kets give me a very decided advantage over any one in the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-28
Cold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Con- mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-02

% sheet XADw o. the Bp0esw
The Philadslphis zS.ses quotes the fa-
nous alsice given ~ en-. Dix early in
the var u to the trsatuent to be visitea
mon persons who abcpd4 attempt TO p1
down ths United Stas3 Asg In New q
leans. aShoot them on the spot" sid
Gen. Dix, and the Times gives the same
advice in effect in connection with the re.
peaters and roughs the Chairman of The
National Republican COMMITTEES, Marshall
Jewell, has dispatched - Florida 70. aid
in carrying this State for sGar6eld; AID
zoe echo tie 0duice. If the Republicans
can carry Florida bys fair and honest
vote, so be it +; but we warn them that the
methods adopted in Indiana coll not b
ocquiesced IL. 81 s
It would be supposed that in State
where registration is . qualification pre-
scribed by law - one of the requisites to
constitute legal voter, it would be inn
possible for presidents or non-registered
persons to vote. This is reasonable
supposition but when for partisan pur-
poses it has been decided that the vote of
a person is to be received who is willing
to swear that he has been registered and
that his name has been improperly stricken
off the registration list, it is not difficult
to understand sohy Jewell has dispatched
hundreds of scoundrels to Florida ex-
pressly to swear to any and everything
that may be required of them preliminary
to voting. It is manifest that such .
construction OF the law throws the ballot
box open to Wholesale fraud. 1t is pureile
twaddle to say that the persons who thus
swear in their votes may be GfterW0rds
punished for perjury. When the horse
has been stolen lock your stable door."
Catch your fish before you cook it. When
the State has been carried by the false
swearing in of votes, go for the perjurers
and punish them This is what it all
means; but common sense condemns and
repudiates such election farces. The in
spectors are not puppets to sit still and
allow frauds to be perpetrated under their
noses. They are custodians of the ballot
box, and are false to their oaths, false to
their duties as citizens, if, under any cir-
cssnsstances, they permit an indiscriminate
swearing in of votes. Oaths can be had
by the score for fifty cents piece, and
the perjurers have simply to scatter them
selves to escape not arrest only, but pun
ishment, while the State may be lost
through such villainy. Plainly, then, the
only safe course to be pursued is to aNo,O
no person to vote soho has not been regis
tered IN the District Of sohich he claims to
be q resident, and the best evidence of this
IS the registration list itself: If any per-
son has been refused registration it may
be safely assumed that he was not entitled
to it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-02

"A New York letter Of Friday says:
" At the headquarters of the Democratic
State COMMITTEES to-day the greatest &C
tivity prevailed. The amount Of CORE
spondence received and answered was
larger than in any one day since the open
ing of the campaign. The committee
find it most difficult task to supply the
demands for speakers from all parts OF
the State, such Is the enthusiasm and zeal
of the Democracy. In conversation with
q gentleman at the rooms of the State
Committee Governor Seymour said that
. reaction had set In; that even the man
ufacturers themselves. who, in the last
fifteen years. had received protection to
the amount of twenty-four hundred mil
hons Of dollars, would not be willing now
to be placed in the position of rich beg
gars by passing around their hats to bur
den, - It were, their employees and the
country for their own special benefit. 1t
was unfair and unmanly. and they would
themselves refuse to take the position
sought to be. assigned to them by the
Republican party. In his own locality
the Republican manufacturers Of wealth
had Joined with the Democratic and re-
ceived General Mcclellan. They had
said that their operatives should not be
degraded BY being required to vote for
anything which would not promote their
own views and principles.n m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-02
Jacksonville Union, October ISL

Hon. P. P. Bishop, one of the most
extensive orange-growers of the State,
said in his speech Tuesday night that the
tariff on tropical fruit did not affect the
orange interest of Florida. The Florida
oranges are 80 superior that foreign fruit
does not at all compete with them
While Mediterranean fruit is selling at
also to $3.50 per box, Florida fruit along
side Of it brings $3.50 to 81 per box
Florida practically has no competition in
oranges. Mr.. Bishop favored the duty
and ridiculed the idea that Democratic
success would result in Its removal.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-02

Il
The Republicans to-day Will open POI
at each county site, st which shey I'll
voss everybody rejected s the lawful rot
ing placea Eseryoonvict who has sesxed
out his time and has been denied registfa-
ton because not restored to civil rights
every thief convicted of larceny, who is
declared by laws made by Republicans
themselves to be ineligible - q voter;
non-registered persons who viii swear to
what Osborn b Co. win require; evevy
and aaypedN without regard to age or
qualification, who may not be permitted
to put in Q fraudulent vote at the regular
box, viii go to these outside places and
votei This is the order and twill be
obeyed. What is to be gained by such
course time will determine. It is the old
Louisiana method reviewed but it will
come to naught. We hope those who
have inaugurated this remarkably smart
movement will not be disturbed, unlawful
as it may be; let them I" 60 through the
motions" of an election any way they
please. They feel that defeat awaits them
and they should be permitted to commit
all the folly their stupidity may suggest.
There is, of course, danger to the public
peace in collecting large crowds of the
character that will assemble under Os-
born's order at the several county sites,
particularly in certain counties but the
desperate leaders care nothing for that.
The laws exclude from the ballot,bax all
persons convicted of infamous crimes, all
persons under age, non-residents and per-
sons not registered, and Osborn's "vo-
tiers" will be composed of these char
characters, already excited chiefly by the
infammatory appeals they have been
receiving during the campaign. 1t is not
difficult to see how easy it will be, under
these circumstances, to have serious
trouble but we urge upon all classes to
be orderly and aw-abiding. The author
tiles will see that the public peace is pre-
served and all good citizens will uphold
them.