davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19
OUR PREMIUM INDUCEMENTS

Every subscriber to the Weekly state Senti.
mel, at 81 IS per year, will receive copy of the
Sentinel's very able law treatise, BY James B.
McCIsllis, Esq, entitled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

The above described lands and lots Will be
first offered for cash. Should there be no bid
they will he Immediately offered on a credit OF
five years, with interest at the rate of seven
per cent. per annum, payable in advance: but
in neither case will any bid be taken for
sum less than the principal, interest and costs
due as above stated, together with five per
cent. damages on amount OF sale. Sixty days
are allowed the original mortgagor or his
legal representatives for redemption upon
payment TO the purchaser of such damages as
are fixed by law.
NJ. ID. MANSON,
Auditor of State Indiana.
Office of Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Indi-
ana, April q, 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-19

Mol ,OS0. Inc north half OF lot number
twelve l2) in Martindale & Compsnys subdi-
vision OF the west half of the south west quar-
fer of section thirteen (l3), township sixteen
Q6), north Orange three (3) east, in the Coun-
W of Marion, and State of Indiana. Mort
gagged by James w. Cole.
Principal .......................s $50 o.
Interest TO date of o. 80
Damages % 90
u 90
ro.o1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-07-21

visit with punishment all who took
Credit Mobiiier stock from Cakes Ames.
New York Times, February 20, 1873.
James A. Garfield, of Ohio, had ten
shares; never paid dollar; received
1929, which, after the investigation
began, lie was anxious to have consld-
cred as a loan from Mr.. Cakes Ames
himself. =. :.
Well, the wickedness of all of 1t Is
that these men betrayed the trust OF
the people, deceived Their constituents
and by evasions and falseloods con-
fessed the transactions to be disgrace
fu].-[Frum the New York tribune,
February 10, 1873.
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly
the point that he was not alone III tins
offense. Ifhe is to be expelled for 0r'-
Je,v, the men who aoere Iribed shout" ID 90
yiti him.-[From the New York Trio
une, February 20, 1873.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-07-21
GARFIELD'S RECORD.
WHAT WAS THoUGH HIT OF HIS
CREDIT MoBILIER TRANS
ACTIONS IN
1873.

I neuer ownGd, receired, or agreed to
receive anu stock of the Credit Mobiier
or of the Union Pacific Railroad, nor
any dividends or profits arising from
either Of them.-[ From his Own Sworn
Testimony before the Poland Commit
tee, January IA, 1879.
The facts in regard to Mr.. Garfield,
rs found by the Committee, are that
he agreed with Mr.. Ames to tlke ten
shares of Credit Mobilier stock, but
did not pay for the same. Mr.. Ames
received the 60 per cent dividend in
bonds and sold them for 30 per cent,
aud also received the 60 per cent cash
dividend, which, together with the
price of the stock and interest, left a
balance of 1929. This sum was paid
over 10 Mr.. Garfield by a check on the
Sergeaut-at. Arms, and Mr.. Garfield
then understood this sum ,ras the bal
anee of Dividends after paying for the
stock.-IFrom Judge Po.and's Report,
February l5, IS73-Gartield's Testimo-
ny Peuured.
Messrs. Kelley. and Garfield present
a most distressing figure. Their par
ticipation in the Credit Mobilier affair
is complicated BY the most unfortunate
contradiction of testimony. ~ New
York Times, February 10, 1873.
The character of the Credit Mobilier'
was no secret. The source of its prof
its was very well known at the time
Congressman bought it. Though
Cakes Ames may have succeeded in
concealing his own motive, which was
to bride Congressman, their acceptance
of the stock was not on that account
innocent. The dishonor of the act, as
a participation in an obvious fraud,
still remains.
Some of them have INDUCED in tes-
timony with reference to the matter
which has been contradicted. The
Committee distinctly rejects the testimo-
ng of several Of tie members. This can
oal9 be done on the ground that it is IN
true. But antrae testimony giren aader
oath is morally, Jnot legally, perjury.
1t is the clear duty of Congress 10 !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-07-21
PAR0CHIAL, CHO( /
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER,
A L H x. Il. II D r I A

THIS INSTITUTION, WHICH Is
L DAY SCHOOL. cnn.!tiri.tl by
the SISTERS or MERCY, will nw.l,
its dn.S to pupils on MONDAY, SEP
TENDER 9TH. 1890
The School. IL, Indicated Ivy the head
ing, is Parochiml, viz: list. unsIe, tie
Immediate supervision. ot the Pastoi
and 2A. support, d by tie Catholic
congregation. Consequently II Is
FREE TO all CatIalir chiltir, u, i,ips-
ptc,ive of their parents poverty, Mst
ali mist procure ,lt. pelql,isi'as al J,
scholar. tn-Mil: BOOKS, PAPER, INK
and PENS.
BOYS and GIRLS arc admitted in
SEPARATE ROOMS. The buys must
DO under twelve years. There is no
limitation for girls.
Every mnntl. il bulletin or report
concerning the PROGRESS aud CON.
DUCT of the pupils, will be sent to
their respective parents.
Twice Il year, viz: every fifth month,
there will be Il PUBLIC EXAMINA-
TION, so that parents may form an
idea of their children's proficiency.
The children of nou-Catllolic par
ents will be admitted, provided ONE
DOLLAR be paid every month for
their tuition.
IF PIANO LESSONS BE DESIRED
application must be made to the MO-
Their SUPERIOR for that purpose.
j. B. AVENARD,
Sept. 3, 1879. Pastor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-07-21
New House

of entertainment so well known as the
EXCHANGE HOTEL, or Ice House,
and that he is prepared to- accommo-
date Boarders and Lodgers, by the
Day, Week or Month, at moderate
rates. His accommodations are now
complete, comfortable, and the entire
Hotel has been refitted and refurnislied
whilst he will still give extra atten-e
ton to his cuisine, which shall always
be furnished with the best the New
Orleans and Alexandria markets af-
ford. He will still run his Restaurant
and serve all callsrs with meals at any
hour of the day or night.
SAM. FELLOWS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-07-21
SANS
& K 6 # 4 W e e

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
Il pleasure to announce to the pnb-
lie, and particularly to TRAVELLERS,
VISITORS and his home friends that
he is now installed in his
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25
DIFFERENT OPIsloSs.

The Chicago Tribune, one Of the
great RepublicaS papers Of the country,
says: Secretary Eyarts is by common
consent the worst Executive officer
that ever held a place in the Cabinet.
He knows nothing of the business of
his department, He is constantly away
attending to important lawsuits in New
York. He is slow, technical, irascib.e
and conceited," On the other hand,
the Bodie Standard says Eyarts is one
OF the ablest Cabinet officers that ever
directed the councils of the Nation,
and his predecessor, Mr.. Fish, is nc
more to be compared with him in
knowledge OF international law and
State craft than is a schaolboy to. a
Harvard professor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25
THE maCn.NE CONVENTION.

The New York Republican, or rather
the Conkling State Convention, meets
At Utica to-day for the purpose OF Sc
Letting delegates to the Chicago Con-
veation. The Convention consists OF
al0 delegates. Or these 254 are said to
b. for Grant, ia for Blaine, and the
rest for Sherman and other candidates.
The New York Evening Mail, an able
Republican Journal, not run by the ma
chine, declares that the majority of
New York Republicans are opposed to
Grant and third term, but the prima-
ries at which the delegates were chosen,
were SO adroitly manipulated by the
machine politicians that their men We're
chosen in opposition to the will OF the
majority. In some of the large cities
no notice was given that primary cleo
tons would be held until the day they
were to take place, and the masses of
tie people knew nothing of the prima-
ries until after the delegates were
chosen. Several cities have sent
double delegations to Utica, bat as the
machine men have control of the Con-
vention, they will see thas those who are
opposed to their schemes are not ad-
mitted as delegates in contested cases.
Tae Convention will of course, at the
dictation OF Conklng, elect Grant dele
gates and most likely instruct them to
vote as unit on all questions coming
before the National Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25

Chinatown, San Francisco, has been
declared pablic nuisance. but what
course will be pursued in eondemning
it has not yet been fully determined.
The Health officer decided to inspect
the several houses, and the owners of
those found in such condition as to
render them nuisances, will be notified
to put them in habitable condition.
Ii this order is complied with, OF course
the Chinese will not be removed. In
this event, the number of persons, al
lowed to live in any one building will
be limited. This will. increase the rent
to be paid by each individual to such
an extent that they viii be compelled
to seek other quarters,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25

In work ON tina principles Of light
and color, DIR. Bahbitt, the author, con-
tends that if yellow or amber olored
bottle of water be exposed to the sun
light a while, the water within will be-
come medicated, so that it will act as a
laxative and anImating principle gener-
ally, while the water exposed in blue
bottle viii act as a nervine, astringent
and narcotic. The experiment can
easily be tried.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25
THE NEVADA MONTHLY.

The first number OF the Nevada
Monthly is before us. 1t is published
in Virginia City. in magazine form, and
devoted to the interests of the State.
1t contains tabulated mining statistics,
a agricultural notes, a list of Nevada
postotfces, and much other valuable
and interesting information. It is dis
tributed free, aud relies for support on
advertising
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25

kearney took up collection last
Sunday to build gallows on the Sand
Lots for the purpose of hanging, higher
than kite, those persons who employ
Chinese.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25

The new Governor of Utah, General
Murray Of Kentucky, parts his hair in
the middle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25
BULLION TAN.

Notice is hereby given that the tax Ca pro-
ceeds ef mines for the quayter ending Deeem-
Der 3lst, 1879, is now due, and payable at my
office in tine Courthouse of the County Of
Humboldt, and that the laws for its collection
viii be strictly enforced.
-. L. L. RICHARD, County Assessor.
HnneHsacca, February %, 1880 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25

Count Won Moltke,. replying to let
ter from a Saxon artist, who had re-
auested him to use his influence with
Enperor William with view to re-
duction in the German army. writes:
"Who does not share the earnest desire
to see these heavy military burdens
relieved which Germany Is compelled
to bear and adds that "a happier
condition of affairs cannot be attained
until nations have arrived at the con,
yiction that every war, even though
victorious, is national misfortune.
Even the power of the Emperor is mad
equate to bring about this conviction.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25
W AR RTE D.

WARREN Ogden, U. T., Zebra.
airy 2sd, by Rev Mr. Giogly, Henry Warren,
OF Paradise, New, to Miss Noble E. Paroy,
of ogden.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25

Captain Hemphill and his bride are
sailing down the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers on their honeymoon tour, in q
boat built expressly for the purpose.
no other soul is aboard the craft,
which is gaily bedecked with flags and
evergreens, and is greeted on the way
with steam whistles and cannon, the
bridegroom being popuiar man, and
known to all steamboat men,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-25
DOG LOST:

A LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for the
return OF the DOG s'PRINCE" TO the
uT;lw MOUNTAIN BREWERY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

In one Of the public schools Of San
Francisco a few days ago, a youth
bubblmg over with high spirits. VIC.
latel a Congratulated rule. and was
summoned to the bar Of Judgment.
With many sobs and tears he confess.
ci the sofi impeachment. Have
your mother called to. morrow" the
teacher remarked. with awful aud
ominous significance. His maternal
.nccs,or anncareJ n, tho Gollox;ng
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

While the writer docs not pretend
that there is anything particularly
prophets in this, it is certainly a sin
gular coincidence. If il needed any
strengthening | might state that in
1876 | was an editorial writer on the
Pittsburgh Post, and taking the names
Of Samuel J. Tilden and Rutherford
b. Hayes and applying the same rule
as above il resulted: Tilden, 203;
Hayes, 1866. The electoral vote was
divided between the two candidates in
exactly proportion. The Republican
conspirators, visiting statesmen and
eight-to-seven- Electoral Commission
stole eight votes in louisiana. seven
in South Carolina and four in Florida;
so as to make the count stand 1856 for
Hayes and 1874 for Tildep.
The figures appeared in the Post
and other papers in 1876, and were
extensively republished. 1t remains
to be seen whether a verifoation Of
the same singular coincidence of fig
ures will follow in 1880, and whether
the Republican leaders will undertake
to steal thirty-one electoral votes from
Hancock in 1880, as they stole nine
teen from Tilden in 1s76.-[Cor. N,
Y. Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23
A yeo,r.o.,cn Demorrnf.


Mr.. Jefferson eighty years ago, de
fined a Democrat, one who maintains
equal and exact justice to all men;
the preservation Of the General Gov
eminent in its whole constitutional
vigor; a jealous care of the right Of
election by the people; absolute nc
quiesence in the decisions of the ma.
jority; the supremacy of the civil over
the military authority; economy in
the public expense; the honest pay
ment of our debts. and the sacred
preservation of the public faith, free
dom of religion; freedom Of the press;
freedom of the person under the pro-
lection of the habeas corpus, and
trials by juries impartially selected.
This is the very portrait of Hancock.
He is the incarnation Of the suprema'
cy of the civil over the military au'
thority. He is the embodiment Of
the definitions of civil liberty.-IGeo.
ii. Pendleton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

1t is puzzling to the male intellect
to observe young lady walking up
the street with the sun directly in
front of her, holding over her should
er the parasol which is supposed to be
carried for shade, and allowing the
sun to shine full in her face. The
male intellect does not at once grasp
the fact that the parasol has silk
lining whose color exactly harmOnizes
with the young ladys complexion
I Newark Sunday Call.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

CURIOUS STATISTICS OF MARRIAGE.
1t is found that young men from fit.
teen to twenty years of age marry
young women averaging two or three
years older than themselves; but if
they delay marriage until they are
twenty or twenty-five years old, ther
spouses average year younger than
themselves; and henceiorwara this
difference steadily increases, till in ex-
trene old age, on the bridegroom's
part, it is apt to be enormous. The
inclination Of octogenarians to wed
misses in their teens is an every day
occurrence, but it is amusing to find
in love matches of boys, that the
statistics bear out the saiires OF
Thackery and Belzac.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23
az APPRoPRrArE PRarER.


Col give us men 4 iima itr this demands.
strong minds. neai heafts. tue hiih anil rad
hanils.
Men whom lust ~ oiucc does not Nm.
Men whom The sr,ii of ONCE cannot buy
Men who posses opinions and will
Men uho have honor mcn who viii not Ne,
Men ~ho IAN stand i~iarc ademagogue
Aui damn BIZ ircach rous afticr'es wiiioui sine.
Ing
TAFT men, suu crow ned. who live aiose The &c
IN ruhiie duty ani In private thinkinei
for wialo the ralibie With thcif thumh- worn
rfctds,
rhsli lafsr possessions aud their hulo deeir,
Ninfic boz .aiash strife, 10 Freedom wccf-,
wrunr RULES The liant, ADD waiting Justice slecr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

The inteest in trotting circles is at
present ceniered upon the great race
to occur this summer between the
hay FLY "Maud 5" owned by Capt.
G.. N. Stone, Of Cincinnati, and the
brown horse "Santa Claus" the prop.
erty Of p. A. Finnegan, Of San Fran
cisco. The stakes are TO be $50, 200,
and there will be five races Of mile
heats, best three in five, TO harness,
for 5000 each race, TO be trotted on
a track selected hereafter. A forfeit
of sl2, 500 was to be put up before
June /, and the whole sum must be
in the hands OF the stake. holders be-
fare June | and the whole sum must
be in the hands Of the shareholders
before the first race, which, if trotted
in the East, must occur before August
Is, and IL IN California between May
LIST and November LIST. IL the con-
tests occur in the East, a track in
either Illinois, Ohio, New York or
Pennsylvania is to be selec ted. Sew.
enty-6ve per cent of the gate receipts
are to 60 to the winner and twenty
five per cent. to the loser. Each side
wsl select judge, the third to be
chosen jointly. Maud S. has record
of 2;l7l, gained at Lexington, KY,
November 2, 1878; while Santa Claus
has 2;lS to his credit, made at San
Francisco, September IL, 1879.
Both owners believe they can name
the winner, and public opinion is
about equally divided.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23
tTafaf Nomination.

tarhelds nomination was undoubt'
eddy one Of the worst the Republicans
could have made. We say one Of the
worst, because Colfax's. Patierson's,
Subsidy Pomeroys, or Boss Sheperd,s
might have been as bad. Mr.. Blain,
notwithstanding the MuIligan bust
meas and various other scandals, is not
to be mentioned in the same category.
lie was never convicted; Garfield was.
No committee Of Congress ever re.
ported that he had committed PERU.
ry; and he was never declared bride.
taker by the judgment of any court,
n declaration which the Poland com.
mittee male for Garfield in one case,
and the Cook County Circuit Court
in another.
Garfield's nomination puts in issue
the hypocrisies and venalities Of the
era Of Christian craftsmanship, when
men like him prayed and stole, snifiled
and pocketed brides, until, in 1874,
the people rose in utter wrath and
swept the Republican party into a mi
nority. That judgment will doubtless
be repeated. The Chicago Conven-
ton invited a repetition CT the judg
ment when il hoisted the Credit Mo.
bilier ticket.
Garfeld's nomination is also a tri-
umph of the Ohio or Hayes type Of
Republicanism over the stalwart arti-
Gle. II was like the touch Of death
to the remnants of the party in the
South. There the old guard has prac-
tically disbanded. Stanley Mathews
or Hayes himself would have been
more welcome to the Republicans of
that section. Neither whites nor
blacks can perceive any reason why
they should support man who guild
ed Hayes into the betrayal of 1877,
who upset Packard and Chamberlain,
and who offered the entire Federal
patronage South in payment for Con-
federate votes for himself for Speaker.
The stalwart Republicans have had
enough of Hayes, and they are not
eager to undergo the same experience
with Garfield.
Garfield must lose large percent
age Of the honest Republican vote.
He will not draw a single recruit
from the Democracy, and it is absurd
to suppose that self-respecting indie
pendent voters, seeking mainly moral
purity of administration, would go
to man whose record is blotched
with such offences. His nomination
was a colossal mistake, and the party
understood this in iorty-eight hours
after il was committed. But it is i'm
possible TO correct it now, and the Re-
publicans who are quietly agitating
the withdrawal OF Garfield in the face
of the enemy have been plainly told
that such move would only be add
ing n second blunder to the first. Gar
field will stick and sink. New York
Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

"l'm hunger aud ragged aud heart.
sick aud dead-broke," multered
tramp ye, terday. as he sat down for
a sun.bath on the wharf at the foot Of
Griswold street; "but It's just my
luck. Last fall got into Detroit
just two hours too late 10 sell my
vote Nobody to blame. Found a
big sallet on the streets in Decem.
Der, and four police came up before
could hide it. Luck again. Got
knocked down by a street car, but
there was no opening for suit and
damages. because was drunk. Just
the way. Last fall nails were away
down. knew there'd be a rise, but
didn't buy and hold for the advance.
Last ten thousand dollars out. Allus
that way with me. Glass
went up twenty-five per cent.
but hadn't a red pane on hand, ex-
cept the pain in my back. Never
knew il 10 tail. Now numbers gone
up. and ! don't even own a fence
picket TO realize on. Just me again.
Fell in the river tother day, but in.
stead Of pulling me out and giving
me hot whisky they pulled me out
and told me to leave town or Id get
the bounce. That's me again. Now
I've settled down here for bit of
rest and a snooze, but Ill be routed
out in less than fifteen minutes and
know it. It'll be just my behangcd
luck !"
lie settled down, slid his hat over
his face, and was just beginning to
feel sleepy whom a hundred pounds Of
coal ratified down ON him.
IL knew i'll knew III" shouted
the tramp as he sprang up and rub
bed the dust of his head, al said il all
the time, and ! just wish the darned
hogshead had come along with the coal
aud jammed me through the wharf
A sailor, who had been a very pro
fame man, onced nailed up a card on
the locker in which the pots and pam
were kept, on which were printed
these lines of Cowper;
"It ehills my blood to hear tho blesi supreme
Rndoly appealed TO each irining themo
Maintain Your rank yulganiy despisei
To swear Is neither brave, polite nor wise.
You would not swear upon your bod OF DEATH
l;ehect your Maker nov may stop your breath .
These lines were committed 10 mem
DRY by nearly all the crew, and thu
card served frequently as a reminder
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

One day, on his way from church,
old DIR. Lyman Beecher said to hi
son, Henry Ward, who tells the
story: at seems to me | never mad,
a worse sermon than did this morn
ing "why, father" said Henry
81 never heard you preach so loud
in my life" That is the way" said
the doctor. 81 always hallOo when
haven't anything to say"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

The language of the precious stones
is as follows; Diamond, innocence;
ruby, beauty and elegance; emerald,
success in love; opal, hope; amethyst,
sincerity; topaz, fidelity turquoise.
prosperity; cornelian, cOniented mind;
sardonyx, copjugal felicity agate,
health and long life; bloodstone, cour-
age garnet, constancy and fidelity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

A young artist who lives in board
ing.house wants to know how he can
learn to play the violin without dis
turbing the other boarders. Soap
your bow, young man, soap your bow
and battle the strings twice day in
sweet oil. Then you can sit up all
night and play ovestures, and nobody
will mind il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

Robert McKinstry, of Hudson, N.
Y, is believed to own the largest
fruit orchard in the United States.
1t contains $4,000 apple trees, LOO
pear. 1000 cherry, 500 peach, 200
plum, 200 crab apple, $1,000 grape
vines, 5000 currant bushes and 500
chestnut trees. AS many as 10000
barrels of apples alone have been
produced in a season in this gigantic
orchard.