davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

ns never.faiIi Cure
Tor Nervous Dsbilisy.
Lxhaysted yitalfty,
eesnfnsi wes knsss.
spsrnatorrhgs. LOST
AAMHO0D. Irnpotsn.
q. Paralysis, and ali
the terrible e6ects Of
sell Abuse. youthful
oiifts. ana ezossaes n
msfurer years - such
. Less vof Momosy,
y -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-23

-
.9aseacn. Avesuisu - soctsey. Diunsss OF yislon
Noises IN tke Head; the vital A1id psssing unNk.
served iE the mine snd many other diseases thst
lead - Insanity and death. S-i-s's
DIX. kiNIsE will ssres to forfeit FIVE Hux.
pskD DoLLsM fnf case of this kind the VITAL
fnnd~r his special advice and
1esfmenfl will bot cure. or for ANYTHING impuvr
% = iaJasio's found IN It. Dir MiNriE heats IN
fnvSs Dtssssfs successfully without rnercury
cossuIfATinx rsEy. rbsrouch examination ma
ssrce. hsesrfiDs aiysIs OF urine IS co. Price
~ snALt RESTORATIVE. sam bottle or four
times ne Quantity. $40 90: ssnt 70 snv sdtirs =
apoo r<e<tpt Of psice, or @. o. D., secure f-,s,
observation. Ard In private name IL desired h
A. & AiNrIE, ~ H.,
IL AeArhy Street. San Francisco. Cal.
pR: MIxrlEB KIDNEY REMEDY. NypuRrr
lCuA cures al binds Of Kidney and DIsddse
bonssse0a, 0les1. Ieueosrhcna -
~ IL drusstses: tl00 hostIs, six bos1jss ~
Oh MHfiRs DAHpEIIOx FILLS. a, n.
- - eaapot pYoPkp0lA aal DIIiolJs 80
y The nsrhes. For sais b al dTrsgise.
X6Awly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-23

Tuo Italians bad violent quarrel n
Omaha. but ma<ls mp thsir 6i1rrescr.
aud went 30 . saloon for . drink a.
peace. while drinking. one sselainsd:
4 shall kill you aftsr ALL aad sfahbsd
hin MORALLY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-23

A dispatoh from Pittsburgh. Oct
9th. ssys The lafesss nssing sser
made In this countFy - turned oct
this morning n the Black Diamond
Steal Works in this city. TIE casting
waaAp yilshlock for is-taA ss,snH
hAu4der. aud rs weight was leo tons.
Five furnacss were built expressly Zoe
melting the iron. and seven hours vsrs
occupied II running ths metal. Ths
hammer will b he larxsut In the
country. the next largssl Of 10 too.
heing At Nashua. N. h. -Four mocths
will elapss befoss The klcek viii be col
enough 70 handie'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-30

it. He was apparently engrossed in the
book he was reading. But he heard Mr..
Gray ask:
aWhat's that forf o, the contribution
boxl Thank youl" he said. But TO
himself he added "
.Why not save il to 60 with the twen-
ty-five cents have already, % as not to
be compelled to ask for money on Tues
day? Then I can succeed In getting
some for Mondays trip, without the
knowledge Of my friends, and this absurd
farce viii end without any more unpleas-
antuess."
Monday morning came all too soon ;
for try as would he could not get the at
tention of Annie, when he endeavored to
broach the subject Of the projected trip.
Fidgetting with his knife and fork, he
cleared his throat at last, and in ner-
vous way made plunge.
Mrs. Gray elevated her eyebrows.
ITO the Island Pray what forp It is
hardly the season for excursions?
MIR. Raymond really pitied his friends
evident distress, 80 he said jokingly:
"Why, you see, Mrs. Gray, we want to
get off for o time as we used to when
boys"
The lady smiled grizzly, and said
"Albert is, as yen see, too extravagant
by half. l cannot, in the present state of
our finances, give my consent to his GO
ing" With these words, spoken with
great composure, she walked off, leaving
the gentlemen to themselves.
"By Heavens, Albert, l never would
stand thati" said Frank vehemently. sTo
be tutored like a school-boy! Haven't
you any money at the storef If not, call
upon me for any amount, let us hurry, or
we shall be late"
"No l am afraid I cannot 60. am
pledged not to take any money from the
store, and it would not be right to accept
any from you"
Glad of an excuse, Mr.. Gray then told
his friend the secret of his wife's con-
duct.
"Whew SO that's it is it," said Frank.
"Well, I'm glad to have my faith in wo-
mankind restored but isn't she overdo-
ing the matter? Did you ever refuse her
money before others p
/ think did last summer, when Mrs.
Osgood was visiting her. They wished
to visit friend residing in Biddleford.
thought it was foolish, and told them 30 ;
and finally refused my wife the money.
The truth is, apologetically, hadSmet
with some heavy losses, and felt that we
must economize."
"WhY not have allowed her to use her
own judgment =? Perhaps she intended to
economic in other ways said Frank.
"I believe she said something of the
kind. But to tell the truth l had got
into the way of thinking that women
needed to be continually curbed, or they
would run into extrava0ances."
"It's shame to treat high-spirited
woman in that way"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-30

The Peninsuiar Railroad i making
slow but steady progress towards our
town. The piledriving across Orange
Lake is expected to be completed to-day.
The high waters in the cypress slough
have made the work scross, that stream
very difficult, and we understand there i
still about ITO feet of pile-drivine TO be
done. The men crosstieing and ironing
the road are Immediately behind the pile.
drivers, and the road i expected 70 bs
completed across the lake By ths 10th o.
18th Of Deoenbers The balanos of khe
road u Rraded to within nine miles x
Ocals The centract for The grading of
this nine miles has besn xivep Is Messfs
k w. AgneW y 90. They have ! IzrRe
gang d hands Il wofk md win incrsu's6
fhs 3ores 4 nsosssary e sxpeot fe -
II alipapae of fhe iron hoEpe <fIne
fha Tina Tis rosd ~ B 6oa6d s. S sss.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-30

Bx. Geverner Drowmss Address -
the Geerwia LegislasaIe en- IRE.

LIZ . 0overmer BrowmsU Address %
the Geerxia AegisAasn1e en- Rre.
wress.
Iron Senator Hown's Ausus.a spsssAl
III go back TO the SsnatssI shall net
expect 70 cit and fold my arms aud repre-
sent the sentimentality Of the Stats.
[Cheers. ehall try 70 60 10 work and
help my people in any way thst can.
/ shall do all that I can to encourage our
agricultural resources. shall endeavor
to encourage manufactures a,ad 10 main
tain the proper balance bs6ween mama
factures and agriculture. Cotton manu-
featuring will be one Of the grand
industries of the future. We are better
prepared for this work than the North.
We have advantages of climate. coal as
cheap, labor cheaper and tho material at
our very doors / have the educational
question very much at heart. Disguise
it as you may, the New England States,
with their schools and Universities, have
dictated law to this continent. They
have sent New England idess all over the
West, and they dominate there. Look at
Prussia, that little empire over which
Napoleon rushed and almost obliterated.
Hardly q generation passed before it had
in turn humbled France and taken the
power from its empire. The bright-eyed
boys in your mountains and wire-grass
may represent you nobly before the world
if you educate them. We must also
educate the colored race, and they ought
to be educated for the bcneHt of the
Union, and by the friends of the Union.
[APplause. would devote the proceeds
of the public lands to this purpose on .
basis of illiteracy. The celored people
are citizens and we must do them Justice.
| predicted in 1868 that the New England
States would in ten years be tired Of
negro suffrage. When I was in Florida
In 1875, the leader of the Republicans
there said, c the negro. We made q
mistake in giving him suffrage.r Laugh
ter, Let us give him every legal right.
Social rights will take care Of themselves.
They are the best laborers you will ever
have in your cotton ields. We must
adopt some new notions. The world
moves, and am in favor of moving with
it. Cheers.l
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

asQrAKE ls inch in space; "a squares make COL
nr AdveIfisements inserted less than one month"; 81
r square for hrst and 70 cents for each subsequent
user-iUn
Aar-rri.ernenfs unaccompanied by the CASH will not
receEe attention.
II ihe money enclosed does not cover the number of
ordered, 1t viii be inserted ess number of
fines.
.... ..ss.. sSkeS win 1. oumLer Of times
tessasst .i, UIIaI geo accordingly.
one two copies only OF the paper will be sent to
adveiisers unless special agreement to the contrary
is made.
AT contract advertisers whose amount of space and
egh Of time fixed by above rates. will be required
10 cunfne their advertising strictly their business
unles- otherwise stipulated.
Obituaries exceeding four lines will be charged
a. advertisements.
Terms Of Subscription:
Per Anuum n ddDdnce) 80 90
Three Months 75
single copy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-30

"A San Francisco dispatch states that
the official returns show Gar6eld's major
ity in Oregon to be 7es.
1t is stated that the resolution to
further prorogue the British Parliament
until the 25th of December was unani-
nous, and implies that should the state
of affairs in Ireland grow worse the Cabi-
net will consider measures for repression.
Colonel Pat Dyer, defeated candi-
date for Governor of Missouri, gave Gen
eral Crittenden, his Democratic opponent,
a 800 suit of clothes to be ipaugurated
in. Whereupon the Democratic Governor
elect says: "Dyer's whole life is filed
up with kind acts. lie is . great big
hearted and big Drained man"
Lord Beaconsfeld's new novel "En-
dymion" is out, and treats of political
events in England from che time of the
death of Canning to about the year ls42.
Among the characters which figure in the
work it is believed many characters
prominent in modern history are pre-
sented under various pseudonyms.
The London Times states editorially
that lawlessness is on the increase in Ire
land and that unparalleled terrorism has
been imposed upon three Irish counties.
The law is powerless to protect life and
property, or to enforce land contracts.
Yet the Cabinet has adopted no decisive
course, partly son the faith of hopes
which spring eternal in the ministerial
breast"
The New York Herald of the 22d
published an address, signed by the off,
GERS of several Democratic clubs, and by
several merchants and bankers of Staten
Island, denouncing John Kelly as trai-
tor to the Democratic party and decIar-
ing that they will never again in any
manner, support any candidate nominated
by any convention over which he has in
fuence.
The report of the United States
Treasurer, Gilfillan, was published on
Monday last 1t shows that the receipts
of the government this year compare
favorably with those of preceding years.
and that there has been an increase of
revenue from customs, internal revenue
and sales of public lands sf t5s, ,slI sos. 70,
and decrease from miscellaneous sources
of $ll2,O7s.2c. The expenditures show
an increase of ses5. .o74.25H 10 payment on
account Of the Interior Department, but
q decrease Of 2l,es5.sI for interest and
premiums on the public debt, or civil and
miscellaneous accounts, and for the War
and Navy Departments The subject of
national banks is also takep up and quite
thoroughly discussed.
1T is queer fact that two cities and
two countries are disputing ct this late
day over the question which one has in
its keeping the ashes Of Christopher Co
lumbus. Havana claims to hold the sa-
cred dust in its Cathedral: and 20 does
San Domingo in Haytt, whose Congress
has just passed decree that, considering
the proofs sufficient that the rsmains
found in the Cathedral on September 10,
1877, are the remains Of Christopher Co
lumbus, . monument to enshrine them
shall be erected 1t the;oaFitsl An Amer
lean governments ere solioised % make
-.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-30
HIMSELF IN HER PLACE.
A STORY FOR HUSBANDS.

Mrs. Gray stood looking out Of the win
dow while her husband put on his hat and
gloves preparatory to going down town.
They had just risen from nicely spread
table, and the room was neatly and taste
fully furnished.
There was no indication of poverty
there, yet Mrs. Gray's voice and manner
were faltering as she asked for some post
age stamps.
"Row many ?" asked her husband,
curtly.
"Three will do. l thought l would
write to mother and the girls"
"Did you ever reckon up, my dear,
how much you spend for postage stamps
in the course of year ?" asked Mr.. Gray,
as he lit his fragrant cigar. Well, let
US see. You write at least five letters q
week, which is fifteen cents, and fifty-two
times fifteen are seven dollars and eighty
cents year. haven't correspondent
in the world outside of my business"
" Your friends said his wife, "live
near y.A while mine arc =. another State.
Do you wish me to give up writing to
them p And her face took on ali extra
tinge of color.
by no means. l merely mentioned
the cost of the thing. But must co.
Goodbye"
"Albert I" she said, timidly.
Mr.. Gray turned back.
"Can you leave me five or six dollars
1 want to go down to-day"
"Five or six dollars p exclaimed Mr..
Gray, in astonishment. "What on earth
do you want with five or six dollars ?''
3" knew you would wonder, but have
needed some money for long time to get
few necessary articles"
gave you two dollars last week."
" know it, and l used it for material
to work up for our church fair"
Church fiddlesticks p said Mr.. Gray,
contemptuously. "Well, can't see what
you need with five or six dollars"
Here is list of what need" said
Mrs. Gray, handing little slip Of paper
to her husband:
! pair kid gloves. Observation-Disclosures. $500
pair kid slippers. ............. -..... 200
pair Balbriggan hose. se.................. 1OO
Silesia :. 25
Crepe de lisse.. so
TotaI q rR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-30
Middle Florida Fair
BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES.

nms FOR THE LEASE or THE USUAL PRIV
- flegca at the Annnal Fair, 20 be held In Iajlar
haasee beginning On the 10th Of January 1851 may
be made at any time previous - the lhth day q
nccembcr All bids must be in writing, end sI&ned
81 the bidder, viii poekO1aee a11re0a The BIDS
vfIl Be opened and leases awarded On that day Al
hida musk be addressed 20 the boazA cf DirectoFD.
80 encloaca. nader seaI. "a the nmdeesIGned. 70
Thom I'll sppications lor inshrmation and particu-
In ahonid 6a made bY mall
Il 8ZNM4 - 8lAM0Is N9stetAsy - 8
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
City Council.

Among important matters at the
meeting Saturday night, were the
appointment of W. n. Tensley city
attorney for the current year at the
sum OF $3.50; the adoption OF n reso-
luton authorizing the circulation OF
a petition to ascertain the wishes of
taxpayers as TO the bonding of the
city for such an amount aa the Coun-
Gil may deem necessary, not to ex-
ceed $4,000; also the circulation of
a petition for the purpose of ascer-
tanning who will favor cutting up
and selling Frankfort square and
also two lots on the corner of Wash
ington Avenue and Sth street, and
all fractions belonging to Columbia
square. TO go towards paying the
city Indebtedness.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
FIRST or THE SEASON!
The Oldest on the Road, and Larger
and Better than Ever.

Van Amburgh 4 Co.'S great Gold
Ell Menagerie has been consolidated
with Frost's Roman Circus and Col
osseum for the season of 1850, and
will pitch its thirteen tents in CO.
lumbus, on Thursday. May %. This
is the Goth consecutive year OF the
Van Amburgh Menngerie - the
oldest show organization in the
world-which has always been re-
cognized as the leading exhibition
Of wild animals, both in this country
and in Europe. As years have gone
By the Van Amburgh show has
striven TO keep pace with the times,
and to-day il boasts of a greater var
iety OF beasts, birds and reptiles
than any other exhibition on the
continent. The present consolida-
ton with Mr.. Hyatt Frost's Roman
Circus and Colosseum, places the
combination in the very foreground
OF all institutions of a like character.
A perusal Of the advertisement in
this weeks paper will convince the
most skeptical of the real merits of
of this gigantic aggregation. The
monster show, as now organized,
gives consteHt employment TO over
80 laborers, and has a troupe of
nearly 100 lady and gentlemen per-
formers; among the latter no less
than l2 equestriennes, and of the
latter the only female hurdle rider
in the world. 1t requires no pro-
phet's ken TO see that we are to have
a superb show, and we predict
crowded tents at both the afternoon
and evening performances. Read
the advertisement in this weeks
paper.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
HE New DenOl.

From Mr.. VIM. Millar, assistant
engineer of the new railroad, we
learn the exact location OF the new
depot, tracks, yards, &c.
The track Of the Lincoln & North
western crosses the L. z. at the
cemetery. and goes in a westerly
direction near and in 18th street,
stopping in the very middle of the
street, northeast from Becker's gro
Gerry, where the depot will be built.
This structure will be 32xl0O feet, a
passenger and freight depot combin-
ed, the office and waiting room being
at the west end. The west end will
.command fine view of 18th street,
and viii itself be something 10 look
at in lien OF the obstruction that il
will be 10 wagon travel. The south
half or block 81 is TO be used for cat
tie pens. and the south half Of GG
for engine house.
One freight track will come as far
west as North street, in the alley
sonth OF Bccker's store, Johnson )
stable, &c.
Everything concerning the new
road goes to show that, in the par
lance of the street, they mean "bus-
mess"
II will only be a few days now
until the road will be ready for
business into the city.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
LOCAL NOTICES.
advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.

Good caps for 5cts, at Kramcr's.
--CAlicos at ) cents a yard at l..
Kramer's.
Ladies slippers, 90 cts. a pair at
Galley Bros.
Sec the sulky plow attache-
mentS nj Lawrence's.
Valencia oranges and Messina
lemons At liudson's.
"A large, new stock OF mems and
wOmcn's shoes at VIM. Schilz's.
Choice cider in half barrels for
family use at Hudson's.
Fresh oranges and lemons 40
cts. dozen al Hudson's.
-Toweling, 5 cts. q yd. at Kra-
mer's \. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
Toys and toy books at F. d.
Fitzpatrick's, opposite post office.
Plenty of the celebrated Smith
wagons and bugsies at Lawrence's.
"A new and elegant line of dress
goods Just received at Galley Bros.
The Whitewater Standard farm
wagon on hand at Schultz & POhl's.
Il never, no never. allow myself
to be undeisold. L. Kramer, New
York Cheap Cash Store.
"A nice line of Ladies' linen,
grass cloth aud popiin suits at Gal.
ley Bros,
Again received at Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store; Bed spreads
at 80 cts. esch.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
Good for the People.

We are assured br the Press Agent OF
the VAN AlIBCRCH & cos Great Show,
that that pest OF Ill travelling eXhibi-
tions given under Canvass, the " Lem
enade Pedler,'' ia not allowed TO impOr =
tune The audience with his presence or
drinks on the seats during the perform
ances; and that all games of chance, Of
whatsoever description, arc ignored and
utterly rcpudISted by this institution.
The management are sOlicitouS that the
authorities in all places in which the
show exhibits, VIII assist them in ar
resting ana bringing to punishment any
and all persons 20 offending. The VAN
AMBCRGH Show employs special deiec-
tives expressly for the protection Of its
patrons. Such 4 show il worthy Of all
communication. Such Il show will visit
Columbus on the 18th OF May.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
Map of Platte 60.

Messrs. Speice & North, real es-
tate agents of this city, have done
an excellent thing in preparing for
sale splendid map of the county
showing the location of all the
towns, farms, &c. 1t may be set
down as absolutely correct, in all
important particulars. W. l..
Wright of Omaha is the draughts-
man, and the photographers, August
Gass & Co. of ST. Louis. The work
on the map is done in the
best of style, and one of these, hand
somely mounted, should adorn the
walls of every farmhouse and Office
in The county. We ilnd it very val
uahIc for reference, and have had
oura but a few daya. We hope that
while these @entlempn'wiil feel as-
sured that they have done a public
good, they will have purchasers
enough for their very handsome
map TO justify them in still further
ventures in this linp. Sold by
Speice < North, at their office on
llth ST.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
Roll OF Honor. Dist. No. IJ /.

For the week ending April 30th
1880:
Grammar School, Byron Comp
ton, John Seniral. Chas. Pearsall,
Robbie Saley, Fred. Mullen, j. ".
Hoagland. Josie SenicaI, Lille
Smith, May Zimmerman, Lois Me.
Ginirie. Libhic Coiley. Myron Wise,
Mary Carrig.
Intcrmediate,-Clydc McGinitic,
George Taylor, James Gibson, Ar
chic BOnestsel. Willie Leuman,
Webster Leuman, George Enis. Fred
CoiIey. Josie Wells. Harry Comp.
ton, Ella Thomas, Katie Shotwpll,
Grace Geer, Nellie Smith.
Primary, - Annie Lamb, Ella
Compton, Eda Friedrich, Elsie
Morse, Nellie Post, George Rice,
Nettie Rice, James Walker, Merret
Shotwell, Eddie Hays, Joe O'Brien,
Engy Monette.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
DEATHS.

DAWSON Monday. May lst, ut r..
NJ, of pneumonia, William Mason Davis,
in the twenty-irSt year Of his age.
The deceased was son Of Geo. W. and
Belinda V. Davis Of this city, and was
born in Frederick city, Nd, Dee. Goth,
1889, removing with his parents TO this
city several Years ago. Since lad he
has had two attacks OF typhoid fever
and tive Of pneumonia.
Rev. J. Q. A. Fleharty preached the fu-
neral sermon Monday morning al the
Methodist church, and his remains were
followed to the cemetery by his relatives,
friends and brethren of the Engine Co.
and Fire Department.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05

A meeting will be held at the city
hall on Thursday, May 9Th, at 3
o'clock p. m, 10 make arrangements
for the Republican State Convention
TO be held in this city Oh the 18th
inst. A full attendance of citizens
interested is particularly desired.
A. NJ. Posi-,
Committeeman l4th DistTiet.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
Catarrh and Female Diseases Of 40
Years

From Jas. Y. Dawson, Grand Mound. Ia:
=. Walter COnnsughtOn, VI. ID. Sir:
Gratitude prompts me to write you =
few lines, informing you OF ms Wits
great Improvement under your treat
ment. She feels young once more, and
can do good days work. She is better
than she has been for ~ years. have
paid out good deal Of money TO Iuaek
doctors, and nOStrums Of the day, TO no
benefit; and she has never received any
benefit until she commenced your treat
ment, aud if any person doubts ii let
them call at my residence or write, and
| will prove my assertion. l saw one
of my neighbOrs last night: she is in the
first -ta2es OF consumption. am going
o. take my wife and see them. aud try
10 prevail on them 20 90 and see YOU.
(Curs With much Respect,
JAMES y. DAWSON.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
A COMPLICATED CASE.

DANkNPORT, IA.
DR. CONNACGHrON. Dear Sir: . Vas
sick for great many years, and for
several years could scarcely walk about
town. My breath wss short, and I
suffered from pains all the time; also.
from palpitstiOn and internal fever. 0r
burning sens stlOn, snd experienced fire.
Quent smOthering or choking feelings.
] also suffered from pain, low down
acro-s my bowels, and In my back. and
Was much reduced in hesh. now frrl
like different person. M health il 80
good. MRR. l.. q. WATT,
lilo Harrison ST.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
Herdins.

Twill take cattle for herdino from
May lat to Oct. lst, 1850. or during the
grazing season, at 81 . head, furnishing
salt, accessible to the cattle all the
while. My rancho is 4 miles west OF
Genoa, on the LOup. All cattle re-
ceipted for at the Rancho, and all must
be branded or definitely marked. SO
stock receipted for after 4 T.. VI. until 4
A. VI. next day. Will also buy and sell
stock on commission. Address ut GenOa
pOst.Oflice, Nance Co.
V Cp4PTpEp