davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Republican Primaries.

Delegates to Town and City Conventions Appointed. The Republicans in the First, Fourth and Tenth wards held their primaries last even- ing to nominate delegates to the city and l town conventions, and also to appoint com ] mittee to nominate ward officers. The First ward held their convention in Tyler's Hall. Charles T. Morse was elected chairman and H. J. Kellogg secretary. For delegates to the town convention the following were elected George l.. Fox, John NJ. Peck, William K Townsend J. F. Colby, H. B. Sargent.
 City convention Frank D. Sloat, Dr. Will liam H. Carnlalt, George H. Ford, William l.. Cushing, Charles A. White. The following were nominated as a com
 mittee to select ward officers: Rutherford Trowbridge, William A. Beers, H. J. Kellogg William Gay, s. E. Baldwin, George l.. Fox, John c. Ritter, E. s. Wheeler. Five of this number were to be chosen and ballot was ordered. The ballot resulted in
 the choice of Rutherford Trowbridge, H. J.
 Kellogg, William A. Beers, E. S. Wheeler and John c. Ritter.
 The committee were instructed to report nominations, and after consultation they re- ported the following ticket: Alderman-William K Townsend.
 Councilmen-FrankA A. Munson, Henry B.
 Sargent, William l.. Cushing. The Fourth ward Republicans held their caucus at 279 West Water street. Alexander Foote was chairman of the meeting and George Ives secretary.
 The following delegates to the town con-
 vention were elected: George H. Buttricks,
 Jireh B. Foote, John W. Townsend, George Butler, Henry c. Goodwin. City convention-Edward c. Wines, David W. Sharp Charles B. Foster, John w. Sco- field, Jacob Nepel.
 Committee to nominate ward officers-Al-
 exander Foote, John w. Scofeld George B. Hanover, David W. Sharp, Loren Scranton.
 The convention adjourned for one week.
 when the report of the committee to nomi- nate ward officers will be made.
 At the Tenth ward primary, held in Wier's
 Hall, Herbert D. Benton occupied the chair and s. A. Marsden acted as secretary. Delegates to the several conventions were elected as follows:
 City-H. E. Benton, H. F. Peck, H. R. Loomis, A. W. Parmelee, Julius Twiss, Wm. A. Lincoln, Robert O. Bradley.
 Town-Rollin J. Bunce, J. P. Studley, H.
 o. Beach, c. w. Palmer, James c. Ford, Wm.
 E. Thompson, J. P. Cleaveland. Committee to nominate ward oficers-P. B.. Buckingham, John H. Rowland, F. A. Cur tiss Wm. J. Root, Robert M. Hoggson.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

West Haven, Nov. 22 of pulmona- ry consumption, pr. Lucius N. Beardsley, aged 6e years
 Funeral will be attended from Plymouth Church. Mil ford Wednesday, Nov. 24th, at o'clock. The 1:5t express train from New Haven will stop at Milford Carriages will be in waiting at the depot arriva of this train and of the 1900 noon) train from New York to convey relatives and friends to the church where services will be held, followed by interment in the family burial lot at Milford 2t COLT-In New York, Nov. 22d, of diphtheria, Heller Maud, twin daughter of J. B. and Julia C. Colt ,aged years and 2 months.
 Interment in the old cemetery Wednesday, Nov 24th at 1:30 p.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
SchonI RooIxs Wanted

School Books Wanted. "UTCHISON;S Physiologies, Bloss' Ancient His N tories, Steele's Chemistries, Golfers English Literature. Harpers Biographies Webster Frank lin Readers and Swintons Language Lessons, if in good order, be sold at
 BABCOCK'S, n2O Ct 97 Orange Street. Palladium Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

Grocery Store For Sale. ,kfA1s SITUATED on one of the leading streets in Eiiii this city. Clean stock horse and wagon, &c E!U would exchange for other property. For full particulars, terms &c., call on address
 GEO. A. ISBELI. o14 Office, Todd's Block, State and Elm sts
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
MARRIAGES,
DEATHS.

FULTON-VIBBERT-I Hartford Nov 17th, E. C. Fulton of Meriden and Miss Ada E., daughter of Chas. E. Vibbert of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
 FOR SALE.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

dheA4 THE desirable Dwelling House No. 20 Home Esi; Place. The house is in rst-rate order, and to E.iil the right parties will be rented low.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09

In the course of his recent address before
the Now York Bullion Club, Adelph Sutro
told Of the trouble he had in getting grave
yard started ut Sutro. He said I: ''One Ia
bors under all sorts Of difficulties in dealing
with men. 1t seems ridiculous but the
most difficult thing We had to do was TO
start . graveyard. It took some three years
to start It. Whenever man got killed or
died, the men would get up big funeral,
and 20 of TO Virginia City or some other
place to bury the man. All work had to be
stopped for one or two shifts. They would
each lose their "a for wages would pay
$500 or $500 more for teams; and some
would drink 90 freely as to be unfit for
work tho following day. wss determined
70 put stop to that So said I TO the mon:
Why cannot We have . graveyard OF cur
own and bury our dead here p had .
grave dug for the next man that died.
The dead mans friends came and said they
would not have the man buried there.
asked them Why. They said that 'itwould
b too lonely for the poor fellow That
seem ridiculous, but II ID fact. did not
wish 70 have any trouble over tho matter.
and ~ lot them bury the man where they
chose. Every time . man died We had just
the same trouble again. At last Two mi
nsrs gut killed who had mot paid their fsss
to the Miners Union, and had been dis
cardsd. They had no friends thsrs te OBJ
jsct. and % we buried thsm thsra, and thus
wsrs abls 1t last to start our own grave
yard."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09
Jean ingelow's Home.

Catering the house-,Mis Jean Ingelsw's
at Kensington-the guests were shown into
q large cheerful room on the left OF the
hall, where, in broad window, was spread
the usual afternoon tea-ta6le. Two rosy
checked maids, in white caps aud aprons,
served the incoming friends, who, having
taken their cup Of tea standing. repaired
at once to the drawing-room on the oppo-
site sideo Of she hall. Along, pretty ronm
10 was, filed with dainty womanish belong
ings. In smaller room at the end, which
10 ,ked into conservatory ut one side aud
the garden In the rear, beside an Oriental
divau, stood Miss lngelow, u small, sngnJ
woman, of, perhaps, 80 years, with pleas
ant mauuer and quiet, Somewhat timid
smile. Her eyes were bright and express.
i've; her hair, tinged with gray, was drawn
smoothly from her forehead, under head
dress Of muslin and lace. Her dress was
of black silk trimmed with Grape. Alto
gether. she looked a model of quiet Eng
lsh lady in pleasant English home. As
the rooms slowly filed, numbers of the
guests passed OUT through the open doors
on to the balcony In the rear. Here, stand-
ing for moment at the head Of the steps
leading into the garden below, q picture rs
charming as any then ON exhibition ut the
Royal Academy was to be seen. bread
carpet of the greenest lawn was bordered
by narrow side paths, one Of which led M
t. right-angled continuation Of the garden
beyond. Flowering trees, with benches
beneath their shade, were stationed along
these paths. In the foreground, under the
swaying branches Of tree leaning lightly
against Its trunk, stood young girl, the
daughter of prominent artists of the day.
Slim and graceful in figure, she wore u
short white gown tightly gored, and finish
ed with narrow frili. A small cap to
match, embroidered in gold-colored orewels,
covered her shoulders, Ter waist was belted
with satin Of the same hue, and she wore
strings Of yellow beads about her neck.
The costume was completed with broad
brimmed white hat, trimmed with golden
ribbons, from under which fell dark braids
of hair. Altogether she seemed to have
stepped bodily from one Of last years
Christmas cards. Near her stood q we'll
known novelist, charming woman, whose
friends have never solved the problem
whether she excels most as conversational
ist or author; further of one might have
desoried poet and artist smiling benig-
nantly upon the sceno around him. People
were walking up and down, or seated under
tho trees. their light, bright dresses or
sombsr masculine attire contrasting with
tho vivid green Of foliage and grass, eating
pink iees--the offering Of . neat-hauded
Phyllis and gossiYing in . friendly way.
Every face wore smile, and the spirit Of
the day and OF June seemed to animate
every guest Re-entering the house, the
hostess Was found still at her post, touch
OF WEAKNESS visible In her attitude and
smile. But the tone and manner in which
she had made her guests welcome were no
more Hospitality cordial than those with
which she bads them "come again"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09
EvE-ANeELIcAL CORNER.

Breakfast caps are much worn.
Normandy point grows In popularity.
Wedding robes have very long trains.
Limerick lace Is coming in vogue again.
Medium trains only are seen ON ball dres.
sea.
Celored flannel petticoets are again in
vogue. ...
Black velvet is much used for trimming
purposes.
New plaid stockings have the plaids set
diagonally.
Quilted satin balmorals will be mitch
worn this winter
Reception and dinner dresses have three
yard-long trains.
Long loops of ribbon are set as epaulsttes
on French dresses.
Embroidered neckerchiefs Of India null
are pretty and becoming.
Shirrine Is the most fashionable dress and
bonnet trimming in Paris.
Stylish walking suits are made Of plush.
combined with camel's hair.
Gray fox is the popular muff for young
girls who cannot afford chinchilla.
Stylish table covers are in Turkish de-
signs into which much tinsel Is woven.
Rose petal borderings are the latest ca
price in fancy artificial flower trimmings.
Fleece lined pique is destined to great
popularity for underwear in mid-winter.
Fashion favors only slight figures, and
the fronts of dresses are covered with shir-
ring.
Opal. tinted white beads are seen on i'm
ported bridal dresses, In rich embroidery
patterns, this season.
Colored flannel sets of chemises, drawers
and short skirts sell rapidly In the furnish
ing departments of dry goods stores.
Many handsome imported evening dres'
ses have the .corsage cut surplice with 0
wide belt In front and the back formed into
habit basque.
Artificial Jacqueminot and tea rose petals
form the border trimming Of the peck OF
many handsome satin evening dresses, a
similar trimming frequently bordering the
train and other parts Of the dress. The
toilet is completed with full blown roses Of
the same kind in the hair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09
News.

The word news In generally attributed to
the adjacent new. Some irgenicus mind,
however. finds its origin In . custom Of
former times Of plAoing IN the newspapers
Of the day tho initial letters Of the cardinsl
points Of the compass, thus:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09

"A Chicago policeman arressed boy
Who had a onion tied In the ocrnsr OF his
handkerchief. Tho charge against HIM was
carrying concealed wsspins.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09
TRIAL Or JENKINS HOPKINS
For the Shooting Of All Foo, a Chi
naman, in Butte, June y, 1879.
REMARKABLE CASE Or cIacuMSTAG1IAL
EVIDENCE
ana q Fearful Warning TO ARMED Inebriates
VINO Go On Spree.
Convicted and Sentenced to Twenty yFiVe
Years in the Pententiary.

IA brief synopsis of this case tried here this term
OF court, appeared in the New NORTH WEST OF the
26th ultimo 1t is proposed to give the details ~
gathered from the tesiimony.l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09

John Morley, editor Of the FbrtnichfIs
Rsgiss, d going TO Parliament ~ the sae-
cessOr of John Stuart Mil.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09

This symbol was intended to indicate
that the paper contained intelligence from
the four quarters OF the globe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09

WHITE SHORT HoRNs.-An interesting
fact IN breeding is mentioned by Mr.. Rich
ardson, in his late work on French agricul-
ture. He states that Mr.. Colcombet, an
intelligent French farmer, set to work to
build up herd of white short-horns, be-
ginning by purchasing the entire twenty
two volumes of the English herd-book and
every volume Of the French. Then, with
the patience of Benedictine monk, he
traced back from generation to generation
the accidents of color in each family.
With the knowledge thus laboriously ac-
quired he was able to select his stock with
such certainty that the most perfect sue
cess rewarded his toll He has reared up
wards of forty calves, each perfectly white,
without single hair Of red or roam ap-
pearing in any of them to upset his cs!cu-
lations or betray his hope. In all cases
they do not possess uniform excellence Of
form, but now that he has established col
or he will next give attention to quality.
HoMR.-Love and virtue arc tho same
the world around, and Justice il the Same
in every star. The languages OF the earth
are not Sufficient to express the filth OF po-
lygamy. It makes Of man beast Of .
woman trembling slave. It destroys the
fireside, makes virtue an outcsst takes
from human speech its sweetest words and
leaves the heart den where crawl ahd hiss
the Shiny se-pents Of most loathsome lust.
Civilization rests upon the family. The
good family is the unit Of good govern
ment The virtues grow about the holy
hearth Of homo they cluster, bloom and
shed their perfumes around tho fireside,
where the ono man loves the one woman.
Lover, husband. wife, mother, father,
child, homo Without these sacred words
the world u but lair, and mon and wo-
men merely beasts.-Cel Robert 9. Ingsv-
coll.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09
Blanks for Sale.

We have In stock the following Justice
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
in ontana. and in conformity TO existih
laws. The following arc the prices. a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09

III m assortment liz ordered lesser guam
titles than one hundred viii be furnished
came rates. Cash must accompany order
Postage will be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTHWEST,
DEKRssL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-09

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are 80 per cent. more than reg
nlar advertisements
Local advertising IS cents for the first insertion;
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted In Sonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-16
Think OF These Words.

Life, young man, is what you make
.yl!ir Many youngstcr who was born
with silver spoon in his mouth, has
been glad enough TO lap bean soup
l.trom-a dclr dish with pewter lad!e
before lie descended into .paupcr's
grave. a wise man has sai.i : "IIonor
:, and wol,h from no condition rise; act
we'll your part, there all the honor
lies" Tlleie you have the whole phi
= losophy oflifc and living compressed
into few words. Act well your part
/. Be you sure, no one else can or will
act it for you.
.dr God never created loafer. No
child w&s ever born in this world to
heeomc luarcr. lie is 4 creation Of
man, largely assisted by tho devil in
the manufacture. He is 10 humanity
What the sloth is among beasts, or
: better slill, stognant pool among
living waters. He is the impcrsona-
ton Of utter stagnalion. All that may
i, good or manly in lis nature is
Stagnant, and lie il not one whit mo;c
useful in and 10 the world than an
Egyptian mummy; he just exists, and
nothing more: Whom lie dies we
know II not, Tor he sinks out Of sight
and leaves no ripple to show where
he disappeared. We simply Miss him
tlpm his accustomed dry-goods box
or chair in the tavern corner, and
that is all. And we much doubt if he
is more useful dead than when living.
His llcsl is SO imprrsnalcu with indo-
..lrncc that it is too lazy TO rot and
thCrci0rc worthless for manure.
Aoung nian, be yc not like unto one
Of these hut work, wolk, work your
way Through The woild, into The con.
,iidcnce ofhonorsble men, into the
aiftt tiOls Of Il children blessed home,
and ii may be into lionors and riches
4 beyond Your present widest dreams,
So that, when death comes to you in
), .oui honore'l old age, and ycu sink
contcnlrd i'll il to q: place Of rest, the
tears OF the comm unity will water
your grave, and the people with one
voice will cry ont, "a good man has
{al!eA il; The land this day"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-16
Weary.


Worry Of living so weary
lI.ngiuglto pig down and die;
10 iind' Tor tn" SAD heart and tlrcary,
The END IF the pilgrimage nigll.
Weary. so weary of wishing.
For Il form tIlt is @om." from my sight
Fora Voice that ii hHshtd to me ever,
''hlFor eyes that 10 ING wusc 50 bright. :
. For a linnd to he laid on my forehead,
Ag:inIl s of the z, ldcn brown hair,
Fora step hat To me was sweet music,
And brow that was noble AND fair.
Weary. so weary OF waiting
Waiting for sympathy sweet,
For>omcllIinT 10 iOyC and to l0Ye m",
And pleasures HAT are nat 50 fleet.
Tired, 50 Tired Of drifting,
Adown The. dark Slrcaln of life;
Tired uI breasling ihe pillows,
The pillows oft9il and strife.
Wishing and waiting. so sadly,
% For lOye llat WAS sweetest and best;
Willing To die. oh, so gladly,
If that would bring quiet aud rest.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-16
AUCTIONIEElS.

flames \. HAMILTON offrrs his SER
~ Vices to auction Stock. Merchandise.
Nc. Oil Snlesdals, or to alto id sales any
where in ihc County. Orders left ut the
store OF John ~. Hamilton will be at
tended 70. JAS. a; HAMILTON.
Aug 22--3mos
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-16
The Leading Literary Paper of
the West.
Only Sl.5O q Year.

THE CHICAGO LEpdkn 10 now ap.
preaching the close of the aeyenth
year OF its existence, having boen
established in the winter. OF 1873.
THE LEDGERwas started by'its prog
ont conductors with Eome niBSfv-
ings as to tho suceess OF the anter-
prize. Many literary ventures OF q
hihired character had bosn made IN
tho Western metropolis, and miser-
ably failed. Tho sea Of )ourn alien
was strcwn with tho wrooks of
stranded newspnpas enterprises:
Others that were living, but strug. /.
Cling for precarious existence,
have since yielded to inevitable fate
and gone down, leaving The LEDGER
to day the only weekly story. paper
printed In Chicago.
The IRDGER has not attained tha
plane OF succcss upon which IL now
solid)y rests without earnest, we'll
directed effort. It's conductors have
laborcd earnestly and pcrsistentfy
not only to mako It an excellent lit
erary journal, but also to mako the
resding world acquainted with it.
Thousands upon Thousands OF dol.
lars have been expended in bringing
Its merits 10 tho attention OF the
reading public. In fact, THE LEDGER
has been the most extensively -ad.
vertised newspaper in the West.
The publishers have feeling OF
pride at the success that has at
tended their efforts to build up q
first class literary paper in the cap
ital city OF the West. The circula-
ton, already large, Is rapidly grow
ing. and by tho LIST day of January
will DO not less than $4,000. Tho
publishers do not mean to relax
their efforts TO mako TnR LEDGER
the beat weekly newspaper In tho
West, but intend to perseverc in tho
work, and during tile coming months
will still further increase its value
and usefulness.
The weekly contents of THE LRDd-
Ell embrace, in addition to its serial
novels, ,several short stories: Home
| and Family Doctor department, en-
bracing letters from women of e8-
perienced heads and hands, on house
hold and kitchen economy, homo
adornment, the management OF
children. and recipes for the euro Of
many of the ills to which flesh is
heir; o Young Folks department.; q
departmen devoted to Current Lit
erature, consisting of choice excerpts
from tho latest magazines; q Scien-
tho department., giving the latest
intelligence In regard to new discoy-
cries. mechanical Inventions, etc.;
also biographical sketches. historic
papers, travels, poetry, and n mass
OF short articles on miscellaneous
topics. ''ri'' ,''n
ADDRESS l1!J-s ..rgc'
THE LEDGER,
~. y Chicago, III:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-16
"Let the Mud Dry First"

Ilclc is capital lesson t!:at may
well lie impress, Il upon The memory
of both young and old: Mr. Spur
gc"n in walking a lll!c way out OF
London To preach got his pants very
muddy. A good deacon met him at
The door and desired to get y brush
and take of some of the mud. 'Oh.
no. sai,! Mr.. S., ''dont'L Nou see it is
Wet and if you try to brush it now,
.ou will lHh tn" stain into tEc cloth?
1,ct il dry, WHEN il will come eff cas-,
cn.uSh and leave no La,k." So when
men speak evil of rs l'alscly-throw
uud ut us-don'l lie in n hurry about
brushing ii off. Too great cagerncss
10 rub it off, it apt TO rub it in. Let i,
dry; by and by, if need be, little cf:
tort wiliiemovc;t, Don't foster scan.
dial about yourself or others, or trouble
in a society, or in church, by haste
20 do something. Let it alone let it
,lry it will lie more easily eradicated
lhGp you think in the first heat ofcN-
cite uirnt. Time has wonderful pow
cr in such matters. Very many things
will he easily gotten over in this
world by indiciously letting them dry.
a mariasc tiagcd with a little 70
jnance Took place IN this county last
week. 4 Hay,aHunny widowcr won
the affections OF Il fair maiden, and
they ro'lc cut III u buggy apparently
for The sake Of riding. Bu; rs oon as
ihey 20: out of sight Of lhc old folks
ihsr n;'iie for rei&h:'oling l'arson,
and il.c two were ma,!r one. They
:Iuic hack l"mc; tic groom went a;
once TO Washington 10 attend 10 some
iusinnca demanding his immediate
altrntion, u bride rcmainc,l at home.
III II few days lie returned, claimed
his IN ihr, made tic affair public, and
now they are in the fullest enjoyment
ni thr hone, moon. = >pmt"bury
$I'ot"N.
A correspondent Of the Chicago
I%iIun@ Gays Gov. Galcclnn is tic
most obstinHtn Of ;!v:,. Congressman
Frye, his ir"':ci-;law told me that
Garcclon did not SPEAK t. him for
OYER a year Gu account Of political
differences that, a3 his attorney,
when Gniccl"n had any law business,
lie would sill in his carriage, send in
= note TO Frye and receive 1,ig "rin.
ion in writing. and that, when Halee.
Jon came 10 Filc's house he IL vcl
would go in until he leaned lAa,
frye was away ilom home.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-16

NOTIONIs.
>

Eep'IN e': attention full line Dress
In Goods
which
CAhncrcs
rinna=
Cloak belly front. hands,
.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-16
l7Is a n n IILS

Ah"'s tendency the market
special bargains in ne a}rayc Goods. u, .,-.l