davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-19
MEMOIR ANDA

Sch &c Knight. (of Camden) Grant, from New
York for Richmond, put into Norfolk 18th inst with
loss of anchors.
Sch Nellie Star, Poland. with mahogany for Della
ware Breakwater, which put into Key West in dis
tress renamed 10TH waiting for new iiainmast and
repairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC JANUARY 10.
Sun rises High water. 800
Sun SETS 4.51 Moon sets...... 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-19

PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, January II.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-mdse 10
Sch Kate NJ Hilton, Adams, Baltimore-coal to
Sch Princess, (Br Ryan, Digby, NS-9o cords
wood to ID Whldden. 49, xr,
Sch Carrie, (Br) Finley CORVALLIS for New or I
Sch Annie Currier, (Bp Vanwert. st Joih' ND
for New York. "a >-v vor1,
Sch Addie Bacon, -, Boothbay for fhilaoei-
pha.
Cleared.
Baroue Arthur Wade, Sherman, Cardehas-oeo
s Hunt & Co and Nutter Kimball Co. .i,
Sch Terrapin Wooster, New YORK. DeerIng'
Sch Harbinget, Wentworth, New York-humery'
Bernie & Co. , o ~, MD m.s+ar
Sch Leila b, OBJ Kimball, St john Nb-maslef'
SUNDAY. January Is.
Arrived.
Steamship Quebec (Br) Dale, Liverpool Win
passengers and mdse to ID Torrance 20. l..
Sch Emma Lnwood, Hardy, Nirgma-oSsters W
Timmons s. Halves.
Waiting favorable wind barques Sarah trazeF;
Arthur Wade, and Chim:Ba; schs Teaser, kachel
Jane, Terrapin, Rogers, r M Brooklngs'
Keystone Fannie Flint, Sammy Ford, Speedweli,
9 b Paine, Hamburg, and others
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
HOMES IN TIE WEST.

PERSONS looking westward for homes
~ procure full irt;,rnstinn concrrn;,.
Ill GARDEN SpoT Of Iowa ag.; p;nr,.
*''a, by subscribing for the Worthip,,.
ton ADVANCE, published at W,,:.,iooto,
minnesota. Send 81 for one year: ST
y SIX months, and so cents for FIR.
''''nths, to "ADyAScE. Wo,th;,,, i, :,
Mobiles county, Miuacso,a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
Storm ut Red Wing.

A special from Red Wing, June 9Th,
says: Between IL aud IL 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
q. m. house on Plum street, owned by Allen
Howe, was flooded four feet deep, and the &C.
cupants barely escaped with 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 $4,000.
Attemptat Murder in st. Paul, Minn.
A dastardly ATTEMPT to commit muir
der was perpetrated on the night of June 3,
shortly before IL o'clock. While Mr. Charles
Williams, young man from Austin, temper
arily In the city, was taking refuge from the
storm In doorway near the corner of Mime
sofa and Fourth streets, he was approached
by two unknown men, who accused him OF
endeavoriDg to break into their house, and
with no other word Of warning one of the
couple drew 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 i.len.
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 a. 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 oil
Ills Injuries will be determined to-day 1t ap.
pears probable, however, that the rhot vii
fufo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
CONDEMNED Daily from tho Most Reliable A.
ISOLATED Press and Special Telesrsms.
AbQut the Indiana.

Denver, Colorado, advices of. June l,
states Gov. Pltkin had received a telegram
from Gen. Pope saying he discreditcd the re-
ports that Indians are now In North Park, as
he has received information from Los Pinos
agency that the White River Utes are there It
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
Fall OF Q Butiding.

In Minneapolis, on the afternoon Of
Wednesday, June I'd, the side wall Of q new
block on Hennepln avenue in course Of cree.
ton by Peter Wolford. fell With crash. There
were from 81 to 10 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 culrab attempt to put up
cheap building which would not bear its
own Weirhf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
LyDcherN Defeated.

A Little Rock, Arkansas, telegram of
June l. states that Governor Miller had recelv.
ed dispatch the day before from Texarkana.
advising him that "a mob had attempted to
take from jail and lynch negro, arrested for
attempted rape. The friends Of Cromwell,
the prisoner, fired on the IN d. 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 experimenting
danger. The sheriff reports all quiet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
Residences Of the lIethodist R,shona

Residences Of the Methodist Bishops.
After the selection Of the time end
place of meeting OF the annual conferences, at
the late general NJ. E. conference, the Bishops
selected their place Of residence rs 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, ut Washington, D. c.; Bish.
op Warren, at Atlanta; Bishop Hurst, At
DesMoines; Bishop Foss, at st. Paul; Bishop
haven, at San Francisco.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10
WE'RE As FOI1nWs:

The Republican party, in National Conyen.
tisn assembled, at the end Of twenty years
since tho Federal Government was hrst com.
mitted to ito charge, submits to the people Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-10

The minority report was then read.

The minority while concurriDg In 80 mnch
OF the report Of the maioritv. q reports the
names OF the delegates ana aiternates, 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-
lions and practices Of the Republican party In
many States where from time immemorial the
State conventions have selected deleagtes tona.
tional convention. When Republicans In ma
ttonal convention assembled shall lay down 4
system to govern future action In the selec.
ton OF delegates, It 10 probable that the Re-
publicans In every State will cheerfully con.
form to such rule, but We declare a our de-.
liberate Judgement that the majority propose
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11
How They wore Beaten.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean tRep.)

From the Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.)
as the editor in?'' said he.
"Yes.'
avail, here's the point. This is
old Bob Kritchell. He's voted the
Democratic ticket for forty seven
year; and, dye We hear me now, he
,ras a bad one, and no mistake"
.That's fac'," interrupted Bob.
swell, old Bob has come round at
last. He swears he's through with
the Democratic party, and it was
such queer sort of thing that 1
Jest bundled the old man on the cars
and brought him over here, forty
nine miles, to show him to you.
Now look at him. Isn't it encour-
aging to see snch an old sinner re-
forming?"
''Is all growed out of our leaders
bein' dishonest" said Bob. 81 amt
very KNOWN or nothing, but / try
to be square, and cuss me if / can
stan this forgery and cheatin' any
longer. Let's have fair deal and a
fair vote anyway"
"You see, Mr.. Editor, he's clean
converted. And now that's all.
Good by, and just tell 'em. please, in
the paper, that old Bob hss jined
the Republicans for good, and he
don't care cuss who knows itw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11
Rio Crande College.

- - ShASt.9S ~ .
"HIS Institute offers complete Class
i ical and Scientific courses of study.
graduates from which receive the
degrees of A. B. and B. S respectively: /:
also College Preparatory, Normal and
Commercial courses. Glasses are form
ed, also, each term in the common
English branches to suit students not in
regular course. A class beginning
Latin is formed regularly the third
term of each year.
Four terms year of ten weeks each.
Spring Term begins April 5, 1880;
Fall Term begins Aug. "a, 1880.
EXPENSES.
Tuiti0n and Incidentals from AZ To as
per term, or from $25 to s2S, per wear.
Instrumental Music $40 for 20 lessons.
Vocal Music, Penmanship. or Book
Keeping, 81 extra for 20 lessons.
Board (including room rent) is of.
fered in the Hall at the exceedingly
low price of $2.15 per week.
The College is situated at Rio Grande,
Gaflia Co., O., a quiet healthy locality
on the stage line between Oak Hill and
Gallipolis.
For catalogue or other information
apply to
A. A. MOULTON, Pres't
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11

A couple of Galveston darkies
were talking politics. One of them
asked Uncle Nose: 81 say, Nose.
what's de meanin' of a silber tongued
orator. / has read dat spression in
de paper, and it sorter stumped me. "
Old Nose, who never failed to an
swer any question ever asked him,
responded at once: "a silber-tongued
lorator is one who neber goes back
OF his word when he offers you a
silber half dollar for votin' for him."
Dat ar species is mighty skurce in
Galveston-dat's all rs got ter say"
-Gdlueston Neics.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11

Connections made at Gallipolis with
Steamboats, and Stage Line for Middle
port, Pomeroy and all points on the
Ohio River; at Logan for Athens, Park
ersburg and Marietta; at Lancaster, for
GAINESVILLE and Cireleville; and at Union
Depot, Columbus, for all points North,
East and West.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11

they were enabled to cage snake
whose length is swenty-seyen feet. and
which is ten inches In diameter. he is
five inches between the eyes and his
eyes are frey red.
The wife of Charles Barret, of Strath-
ROY. Canada, was walking with her hus-
band through his wheat-field, when she
was attacked by monster blowing
adder. The frst blow was on her leg,
at the knee, and the second left the
snake fastened TO her skirts. She en-
deayored to shake him OF and ran. but
tainted before she bad gone ten feet,
Her husband then caught the reptile by
the head in hay-rake and It was killed.
When inflated it was six inches in
diameter aud five feet long.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11
r arm For Sale.

r WISH to sell my Farm lying In
i Huntington tp., near Ewington,
from 100 to 200 acres, and
known as the John M. Chcrington farm.
l expect to sell it for less than it is
worth, and will sell it to a good person
In payments on years time. Any one
wishing to purchase can apply in per-
son or by letter, to me at Thurman z.
o., Gallia co., Ohio.
L. NJ. BEMAN.
Sept. 26, 1873.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petit
IN tion will be presented to the Com
missioners of Gallia County, Ohio, at
their next session, to be held on the
first Monday in December, 1880, pray
ing for the establishment ofa County
Road along the following described
route in said county:
Beginning at Or near a gate on the
lands of Lewis r. Woods, and south
east Of the dwelling house of Andrew
buncn. In Kaccoon township, in said
county; running thence northerly
course through The lands of Lewis r.
Woods, Andrew Bunch, Arthur W.
Warner, Thomas Vaughan and Jacob
Vaughan, and to intersect the road
leading from Harrisburg to Woods
Mill at or near gate east of Jacob
Vaughan's house, or so near said route
as good road can be made.
PETITIONER.
Nov. 4, ,lss0.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11

Gold has been discovered in New
foundland.
The Income OF the London guilds Is
estimated at IS ,o00, 900 year.
Swimming is advocated in San Fran
cisco as cnre for the opium habit.
Comets are wearing as long trains
this season as ;usual.-E Kentucky State
Journal.
Cardinal McClosky is seventy-one
years old.
President Hayes has had mountain
named after him.
Tho grub makes the butterfly when
the grub is hot biscuit.
Stocking the fire department-pur-
chasing hose.
Bismark has for many years believed
that he will die in 1881.
The most successful play Of to-day
The play of words.
The man who corrects proofs In a
printing office rights letters.
Would fourth floor saloon keeper be
called dramatic man?
The boys take the girls out and the
girls take them in. Such is life.
ssSee Venice and then die." Out in
Nebraska ir is Sedalia and then live.
The price Of gas is higher in Mem
phis than any other city in the country.
There is .stied'' in the affairs of men
that leads on to baby carriage.
s'The sun shines for ALL" while the
moon looks down on few spOony
couples.
There is a place in India called Ban
joiwangie. 1t must be noisy place.
All reports to the contrary, the ice
crop of 1881 has not yet been damaged
by frost.
The early bird catches the worm.
Later in the day the leisurely sports
man gathers in the bird.
A proposition has been made to edu-
cate the Esquimaux, and let them find
their own North Pole.
The man who makes light of every
thing is not necessarily very brilliant
himself.
Cato learned Greek when he was
eighty years old. He was certainly old
enough to have known better.
The Governor of Australia receives
the same salary as the President of the
United States.
P. T. Barnum always conducted a
moral show. Would that the same
could be said of W. H. Barnum.
Order given yesterday by a Rhode
Island merchant to Boston CONNER
cial traveller: "If Garfield is elected,
double the order; If Hancock is elected
cancel the order. ~ Boston Transcript.
Capt. Middleton, of Lower Lake, Cal,
has raised twelve apples whose united
weight is fourteen pounds. The lar
gest measures fifteen inches around.
The man who sighs, GLOW soon we
are forgotten" has only to leave hotel
without paying his bill to find out how
sadly mistaken he is.
If an untruth is only day old it is
called lie; If it is year old 1t is called
a falsehood; but If it is century old it
is called a legend.
Mr.. George Bancroft, the historian,
entered Harvard College in 1913, when
only thirteen years of age, and was
graduated with honor in the class of
1917.
Life in Winnipeg is not without its
drawbacks. A correspondent writes
that the frogs are so numerous that they
swarm in the streets and on the side
walks and invade even the houses.
James Hyatt, veteran of the war of
1872, died on Thursday at his home in
Winfield, town of Newton, L. l., at the
age of ninety-one years.
Governor Porter, of Indiana, has very
fair hair, very blue and merry eyes and
excellent manners. He is a widower,
and has handsome daughter who pre-
sides oyer his household.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11
Something New for Gen.
tleInen.

BRANDYBERRY has now on
hand a new and complete line of
everything in the way of Cents
wear--embracing everything from a
Neck Tie to full Suit of Clothes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11
The Answer to SIander and For
gerry.

gerry.
From the New York Tribune (Rep.)
The result OF yesterdays. election
is an answer to the Solid South. If
the South can learn anything it
ought to learn that its blind, brutal,
and causeless solidity is blunder.
1t displays an aggressive sectional
spirit for which there has not been
the shadow of an excuse since 1876.
The vote is an answer to the cry
for change" 1t is a splendid
RECOGNITION of the fact that the Re-
publican party has governed the
country so wisely as to its financial,
industrial, and commercial interests
that change would be supreme
folly. The verdict of yesterday is
an answer to the infamous attempt
to steal the election by fraud, SIAN
der, and forgery. In the future il
any party wishes the sort of thrash
ing which the American people gives
when it is disgusted and mad, it
may try TO initiate the Democratic
methods of 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11

The Genuine Pearl Shirt for sale
at Brandyberry's, price $l.00. This
is known to be the best shirt made.
Aug. IL, 1SS0.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11

THROUGH COACHES BETWEEN GAL
LIPOLIs AND COLUMBUS ON ALL TRAINS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11
INVALUABLE.

Messrs wErxs d POTTER, Wholesale Druggists,
Doston, Mass: Gesienacn,-1 havo for soma inontlIs
lels II duty that owe to sufertng humanity to
Erite YOU stating the great bcnent thatI have dc.
LlYcQ from the nso OF SAHFoEDb I.ADIcAL CURE
F2R CkTAREn. For more than 20 years have been
smicted With this very troublesome complaint, !
nave tried all the remedies that could Ind. but
WITHOUT msterial or permanent benefit. Last fail
inc disease had arrived Ct that state that must
nave rcllefor die. Tho entire membranous system
nad become SO fnnamed, and the stomach SO dleor.
dered. that fs was o doubtful matter whether
Gould go to the Pacific or if did 90 whether
lsnould 1--we to come backor not. Isaw mn adycr.
tlsement OF this medicine. and althourh being very
1ncrednlous about specifics or nostrums Of any
Kind yet In eecr desperation tried this, and wos
OF once benefited hyit Tho changes OF Climate,
acnronic disease ofthe liver, nnd my age-oycr 10
may prevent my cntiro restoration, but tho bene.
hs derive froin tts daily usc fs to me tyuuiudb,e
ana Lam hoping to be Completely cured, and af
LAST arrive as respectable old ago.
INNS statement of my case can be OF any service
20 those efiictcd rs have been. and enable you to
bring this remedy into moro general Ese cseciaIly
on the Pacific coest (vflere is Is much ncedcdl nv
object In writing this note will be obtained,
Very truly yours, HENRY WELLS,
AuSosAs N. J.. Junes 1876 ofWells, Fargo &C Co.
Each package contains DR.. sanford's Improved
inlaling Tube. and full directions fer use IN all
cases. kricc $lO0. For sale by oil Wholesale and
Retail Druggists and I)Palorst througho heUnitcd
States and Canadas. WEEKS 4 POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. SIass.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-11
II office

Is HEREBY given that the UNDER
II signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator, de 6oais non,
with will annexed, of Reuben Rothgeb,
late of Gallia County, Ohio, deceased.
SAM'L A. NASH.
Oct %, ISS0-3y
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-08
cream RldOe Bits.
CAROLuS.

CREAM RIDGE, Mo-, Dec, ~, 1879.
Editor Cmsls
SEE you have some correspond.
ents from this locality, and a very
good one in the character of "Tim
TWnblebug," who gives you many
interesting items, but many import
ant ones so unnoticed. Cream
Ridge is smartIy on the advance.
Some are marrying while others
are rcgretting that they ever did.
On Christmas day, Mr.. Frank
Thompson, by some Reverend gen.
tleman, was married tor life to his
first wife, Miss Alice Sinnock. A
very handsome and respectable
looking couple. One of the largest
and most magnificent gatherings ev.
er with essed on the Ridge, honored
the occasion with their presence.
Victuals were plenty and to spare;
wine and cider in abundance; lager
bee for the scrcnaders, till you
could shake them by tho ear and
hear it jingle.
Right in the heart of Cream
Ridge, at what is called Cottonwood
Grove, is a new store, recently
started by a young gentleman, rath
er short complexioned, with "Burn-
side" whiskcrs made of black cat
skin, and a beautiful place for a
mustachc. Many of his customers
are residents OF Chillicothc, Tren-
ton and Nevada. He is stranger
and a first class young man, whose
maiden name is Heath.
We are now supplied with medl-
cal aid for the most critical, mystic
rious and dangerous cases. In the
absence of DR.. Foster on u visit TO
Iowa, young DR.. Huff otficiates WI tn
unusual skill and science. He can
detect and arrest any fever except
the Spring fever, which nc says he
has had from his infancy, Winter
and Summer. But in other cases
he has strong faith in his qulnine,
strychnine, pitch.pine and shenano,
dine.
This whole country is alive with
wagons drawn by mules and driven
by Greenbackers (sometimcs,)
drawing corn TO be fed TO stock.
Many cattle are feeding in this sec.
ton, principally in Rich Hill and
Medicine Townships. When they
are sold hope it may bc.a relief to
many Of us. But indications are
for the better. hear ofgreenbacks
being picked from the limbs of what
is called Christmas tree, IN sums
varying from tivo TO ten dollars, in
this immediate ncigbborhood AMI in
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-08

the Laborer that Privilege shall
dominate over Rights that Monop.
oily shal rule.
To rob the people Of the Green
back is TO rob them OF Liberty. To
lake the power from the paterraI
care of the Government to regulate
the Currency and give it to banking
|nyIocis, whose graSping selfish.
,eSs is shielded behind lnn re morse,
less tyranny of souIess Corpora
tiOns, Is worse than madness. 1t is
suicide. A brave people will en-
dure some wrongs, some uSurpa.
tons, some trihing with their Inter
est, but they will not be robbed.
They Will not pass quietly from
National Independence to Corpor-
ate Slavery. Peace is desirable; 50
is Liberty. But neither the one,
with its blessings, nor the other,
with its manlness, will consent TO
put on the yoke aud wear the chains
the nalional banks would impose.
The American people will not sub
nit to the rule of Pawnbrokers
Gamblers, or Corporations. The
time has come to make the declara
tion. To impose Bonds and tax,
away the Greenback., is grounC
enough for Revolution. Let then
do l. if they dare
The Grcenback--the full Legal
tender Gree nback-as the Uuiver
sal Money of the Nation =!
No more National Bank Currcn
cy No more Bonds ! No NOR
Exemptions
This is the Financial Platform
On this we stand for this We vii
battle, and battle TO tie end.
STEPHEN D, DnLAYE.
UniOntOwn, n. J.