davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
BROKEN.

! Brooches of promise-Those the tailor said he would have finished on Saturday.-Boston Post.
 Burlington man calls his dog "Cork, ? because his bark is so hght.-Boston Com mercial Bulletin.
 There is ''Home for the Friendless' in Springfield; probably established as shelter for base ball umpires, es,-Commercial Bulletin A new kind of bug has been discovered which bores holes through lead pipes. It IS called the ''plumber's friend. ''-Boston Post. medical writer says. s'Many people dig their graves with their teeth.' He probably referred to those whose molars have become athletic by boarding house life.-Boston Post.
 An Alabama letter-earrier has just deliver ed a. letter written in 1850. Somebody's watch dog must have got after him and hur ried him up 8 little.-Leuisville Courier Journal.
 scientist that man is changed oncs in seven years said she wished the seven years were up. fer any change in her husband would be for the better. City Journal. ssIt's curious" unused South end gentle. man; Ca few sickly- looking boys can't play ball in that vacant lot without the poiice coming down upon them, yet men csn mur-
 
 Globe.
 How fresh you look this evening"" said 8 young man to his best girl. She quickly put her hand up to her face and blushed through the paint as she replied, 'I declare! l thought had given it tins to dry."-Bur- ington Free Press.
 Another English clergyman has been called to New England pulpit. This has gone about far enough, and should be stopped at once by good stiff tariff upon the imported article. The infant industry of soul-saving bids fair to go to ruin, the way things are noW.-Boston Transcript. "
 Harold Is the five-year old son of agnostic parents, and is unused to religious oeremo- nies. pious uncle from the country was recently asked at breakfast to say grace, which he did inaadibly. Harold leaned for soon as it was over he exclaimed to his uncle, 'tAh, ha, heard you. ."-New York Tribune.
 Druggist-sI don't know the man at all He came into my store, asked hurrisdly for stimulans, and while I was getting it he died" OlOthier (next door)-..What did he die of?''
 Drugsist-"He died in a fit"
 CIothier-srI should hate to have 8 cus- toner die in fit in nay store.''
 Druggist-'Don't fear. No one ever will. " [-Philadeiphia Call.
 An elder in one of the churches was last week making up club of subscribers for Sunday school paper. In his rounds he called at 8 house where he found little girl of z at home. He explained his errand to her, hoping to get her name to the list, and abe replied, "WeTl, I'll ask mother, and I'm quite sure she'll give me the money, for she says she must patronizs the peddlers who come along or they will be driven to steal and rob- He hasn't gone back to see if she succeeded.-DetroitF Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

When city paper refers to Statute day' 1t pFoba- ply has in mind Rockingham day; and an allusion to the sTells ststute would indicate perusa1 of the annual laws of Connecticut which are cireulated without pain,-HMtford 0ourant. 4sl gSf '
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
THE ooMiNa oorXENT1oN.

I But few days more and the national Re- publican convention will be In session. What I it will do no man can tell. What it ought to do great many men think they can tell. For instance, Carl Schurz says that it ought
 to nominate somebody besides Blaine. He l thinks there would be an organized bolt
 against Blaine in New York and Massachu-
 setts, but that "the nomination of Mr. Arthur would provoke much less opposition P
 He t'doubts whether it would be possible to
 hold the independents firmly in the ranks against Arthur, in the event of his nomina- tion." But he adds that the support of the President would be "lukewarm,, which is not exactly what this campaign will require. p We believe MT. Schurz has stated the ease as it is.
 Perhaps Mr. Blaine does not ex- psct the nomination. It is said that he has lately informed one of his near friends that he does not. The Washington co res- pondent of the Boston Advertiser, who usu- ally knows what he writes about, says that what Blaine and his friends now want is to beat Arthur. Arthur and his friends are equally determined to beat Blaine. The cor. respondent thus describes tho condition of the Arthur boom: Arthur is far from strong in himself He banks upon the office ridden delegations from the South and the wide distrust of Blaine. By peculiar com bination his leaders are working, with the skillful politicians art, to induce the inde- pendents who fear Blaine to fail into the wake of Malone and Kellogg, who are for Arthur because under him they control ab- solutely the offices ius their States. Two weeks ago few here believed that Arthur stood any chance for a nomination. He did reached themselves. They figured ont SO much strength for their favorite that some of ths business men and liberals have been forced to declare hesitating preference for Arthur. Not that they loved him mors but Blaine less.
 It has become quite clear that neither Arthur nor Blaine can unite the party, and unless the convention goes far astray neither of them will be chosen. There is certainly no need of taking any doubtful candidate. There are several upon whom the party could heartily unite. General Rawley, John Sher- man, Ejmunds, Harrison, Gresham and Lincoln are prominent among the 'sdark horses" None of these gentlemen if nomi- mated would have to be apologized for, or de- fended. Their records are clear and shining Either one of them would win the vote of the independent Republicans. who are going to decide the election. It is probable that enc of them will be nominated. A western man Is perhaps most likely to be chosen, but if not, General HawIey, in the opinion of many veteran politicians, has good chance. As we have before said, ticket bearing the names of Hawley and Lincoln would inspire , the party and would easily be elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
RURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
WHAT H 1T ?

A strictly vegetable prep- arat1on, composed of a choice and skillful combination of Natures best remedies. The discOverer does not claim it 8 cure for all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from 8 tor pid liver, impure blood, dis ordered kidneys, and where there is a broken down con- dition of the system, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, it never fails to restore the sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re- fund the price to any pup- chaser who is not benefited by their use.
 PRICEz $s1-OO-
 FOSTER, MILBURN & CO.,,
 PYob's, Buffalo. N. Y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
After Coffee.
How Private Hardin Led Q Charge yV1skl
 out Knowing It.

out Knowing It.
 IFrcm the New York Sum-
 I carried Q gun in RoHles' battalion. We were mounted infantry and part of Gem eral John Morgan's command from Ken lucky. The Yankees called us Morgans horse thieves, while the inhabitants of the mountain districts of east Tennessee would ask, when they met a squad of us in 8 bridls path: +sDoes youens belong to Mis- ter Morgan's crittsr-baok company ?"
 In the spring of '64 Morgan's command had just come up from South Carolina, and had gone into camp at Abingdon, Va, whsn word came that General Crook, the present Indiau-fghting hero, with General Agerill. was moving with heavy force on Wytheville. We took up our line of march for that town, and right well do I remem- bsr the happy faces of the old men, the women and children who lined the curb stones of the principal street a5 we rode our horses by fours in 8 triumphal-entry style before the admiring gaze of these non-combatants- There were no sble-bod- jed men in southern towns in those days. On the opposite side of the town, in 8 beau tiful woodland pasture, we went into camp. Most of our horses were turned loose to graze while the men were busy building dog houses to sleep in, or hunting wood and wa ter. A sudden change came oyer the camp. The clear notes of bngle rang out the fR~ miliar hns now ominons order: Saddle up
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
-L.--Z NEW HAVEN. CONN. TUESDAY MoRNING,
5ouruaI anS Gelri.r.
Tuesday, May 27, 1884.
REAL ESTATE.


 Indications are not lacking of increased i'm terest in real estate. In New York, where there has already been very substantial rise, real estate is said to be firm, in the midst of the financial crash in Wall street. There seems to be good reason for this. Money is plenty for legitimate purposes. Savings banks will not pay more than 1-2 or per cent, while some in New Jersey and else where have closed their doors. Some New York banks have beea so badly managed that depositors cannot get their money. If man owns real estate it is not likely to take wings and fly away in periods of fnan- cial excitement. In New Haven, as result of the rapid growth in population and exten- sion of the oity, it seems reasonable to sup pose that real estate will show considsra- ble increase in market value at ne distant day. Veteran observers say it can make e good advance and then not be too high. The most successful real estate men have, we are told, been and are quietly increasing their holdings from time to time.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

fast.
 1. In several Swiss cantons recently repeated attacks have been made on personal freedom and religious liberty, accompanied by mob violence. Meetings have, in conse- quenee, been held at Neuchatel and Laus- anne, when it was decided to form National Swiss association of the friends of liberty for the defense of personal rights under the com mon law. Smallpox is prevalent in London just now. and the doctors declare that it is in great measure due to the fact that the poorer classes have been prejudiced against thsprac- tice of vaccination by number Of ofindustrious zealots who have set themselves to bring Dr. Jenner's great discovery into disrepute. Vac eination ip London is enjeined by law, and the doctors aak that the anti-vaccination pamphlsteers bs vigorously proceeded against. They ought to be.
 That truth is stranger than fiction is again illustrated by a-Georgia elopemsnt case. John Pottston's wife ran away with his bosom friend John Lankford. and hs was only pre- vented from shooting them bseauss his gun would not go of. They got successfully away from him, and he returned home dis consoiate He met Lankford's sister for the first time, fell in love with her and married her, and is all right up to the present time.
 | Kate Field is very angry at Felt. 6 Mormon elder. He once told her. in Boston, that no Mormon practiced polygamy without the con- sent of the first wife; that women did not cE,- ject to polygsmy, and that polyGamous fanni- lies were filled with the spirit of peace. She finds, on visiting Salt fake City, that his matrimonial career is not proof of happiness incidental to celestial marriage. She declares that when he said that women never com- plained of polygamy and lived harmonions1y in 1t he quite forgot his mothers experience, l that of his fathers plural wives and lost sight of his own second wife's broken spirit. | The manufacturers of watches and clocks in this country are making the English man. ufacturers of such articles gloomy. At a meeting in London Saturday Sir John Ben nett and Professor Whipple both declared that the cheap American and Swiss watches and clocks were being so successfully intro duced into Great Britain that they were rap idly gaining preference among the people, and ruining the English industry. Sir John admitted that the business of making time keepers in England was in 8 most despsrate condition Of decline, and he declared that m
 less something effective were soon done to
 counteract the American and Swiss conpeti
 ton, the ssBritiah article would be extinct in
 a very few years." 5A asazZ ] The Charleston News and Courier has been
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

fs5s sa 5 gHsza4 ia
 sgs ssfsoa t7F 2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

Having found it necessary to remodel my York streets, have decided to sell out my sso than abuse the stock by handling over and ov' anime, AND YOU MUST BUY THEM. N. B to cnt prieees. ,-. z
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
EDITORIAL NUrES.
Jay Gould is emphstically in favor of Ar.

Confidence is said to be 2 plant of slow
 growth, but judging from the way prices
 rose in Wall street yesterday it can grow fast
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

We have 8 large line of :Suitings, OvercOatings and TrOuserings which we will make up at a great reduction for the next thirty days to make room for spring goods. N. B.-Pants made to order at 6 hours notice,
 L. H. FREEDMAN.
 92 CHURCH STREET. &- @-~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15
HORACE GaEELnY,s BoYHooD.

tBen. Psrley Poores Reminiscencesl q
Horace Greeley's personal appearance
was always a subject of remark from his
boyhood. Rollin G. Mallary, a member
of Congress from Vermont, who was an
able champion of the American System,
used to narrate visit of his to the Office
of country newspaper at Poultney,
VT, his place of residence. His atten-
tion was attracted to young compost
tor, who was rather awkwardly "stick.
ing types" and who, though full grown,
was evidently the youngest apprentice in
the Office. His legs ran good deal
more than a"feet" through his panta-
looms, the sleeves of his coat scarcely
reached below his elbows, his hair was
very white and faxen, and he was on
the whole, in the aggregagate, taken sep
arately and together, the greenest look
ing specimen of humanity we eNer
looked at, and this is saying good deal,
for 1--WE keeps looking glass;" "That
boy" said Mr.. Mallary, "will make a
remarkable man; ! can't hold an argu-
ment with him on Masonry or anything
else connected with politics." As Mr..
Mallary was considered one Of the
ablest men in Congress, his remark caused
me some surprise; and we not only
made "a note Of it, but took
another look at the "devil (printer'a
we mean), and could not but trace in the
expansive forehead "a mind formed in
natures finest mould and wrought for
Immortality" It was years afterwards
that we became aware Of the fact that
that boy was Horace Greeley.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15
sheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE oTAN ORDER or SALE ISSUED
ID out Of the Sixth Judicial District Court. IN
and for the County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada,
and to me directed and delivered, for jude-
ment rendered In said Court on the 9th day Of
August, 4. D. 1883. in favor Of Archie NcQuaig,
Plaintiff, and against the Nayhower silver
Mining Company and the Mayhower Mine and
Mining Claim, Defendants, for the sum Of seven
hundred and six 4-100 k9T06 l-l00), gold coin
dollars, dsbt, together with seventy $50 dollars
tax costs, and all accruiug costs and interest,
have levied on the following property, to wit:
That certain mine or mining clkisA known -
and called by the name OF the NsyncVer Mine
and MIXING Claim, situate, lying and being in
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln County.
State Of Nevada, and duly recorded In tho MIN
ing Records Of said Mining District, containing
eight hundred linear feet on iaid ledgs or lode.
together with the appurtensncss thereto bslong.
ing, and Il the rights and privilssss pertaining
thereto.
Notice IL hereby given thst on
Saturday, the 9th day sf October.
4. D. 1858, ct II O'Clock n. Of that day, VIII
sail all the right. title and interest Of said Nay.
flower Silver Mining Company n and to the
lower Nine and Mining claim. e TIE front door
Of the Oourt-house In Pioche, Lineoln county,
State Of Nevada, at public auction, for caaA n
hand, TO the highest and best bidder, 70 satisfy
said Judgment and deerae and al costs, and al
costs that may accrue. y
ssis-td. or. SHERWOOD. sAsria.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15
A FEW ANSWERS TO THE CUES
TION "WHAT Is LOVE.''

One hundred letters were written to as
many well known thinkers" of Vim
cennes, requesting answers to the ques.
ton: "What is love-" The result of the
editors labors indicates a confusing va
riety Of opinion among the people of Vim
cennes as to what love is. Following are
the answers from sixteen different per-
sons:
The most interesting and pardonable of
human weakness.
A mere delusion that has ruined many
men. 49, G9
"A feeliIssof such exquisite tenderness
that it is too sweet for comparison.
l don't know anything about it; don't
think it amounts to much. N}g8
The.sweetest and most passionate ex-
citement known to man-binding to-
gether by the strongest cords, sex, kin.
dred and nations.
Don't know anything about it; never
was there.
1t is something that no fellow can
find out-yet all feel its power more or
less.
A sweet and delusive Imagination only.
A dormant passion Of the mind arous-
ed by beauty or intellectual qualities Of
some one woman.
An unde6nable principle which all
beings possess. and which lies at the
oundation of all happiness.
A noble passion that envelops our whole
being, and shows itself in every thought,
True bliss--void Of fancy--of happiest
happiness.
An egotism Of two.
A feeling that takes root in the heart
and is only made perfect when it enter
the soul.
A latent faculty Of the mind that
when aroused, glows with radiance
that Eliminates the gloomiest mind and
wields power Of influence that is un
equaled.
One Of the worst diseases Of the heart
indianapolis Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15
Notice to Creditors.

TNsTArE OF CHANDLER BRLDINa. DE.
T. ceased. Notice II hereby given BY the
Belding, deceased, to the creditors Of, aud all
persons having claims against, the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with tho necsssary
vouchers, within four months altar the nrst
publication Of this notice. TO the said Executor,
st Rioville, in the County Of Lincoln
Dated ct piochs, January ~. 1854.
EN DANIEL BONyLLI,
1xseutos Of The lat wiz ef oAanalsr 1s!dtns.
deeeased. Fs 31e.sm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15
HE TWISTED HER TAIL.
IN. 7. Tribune |

1t was COW, with mild brown eyes,
auburn bangs, and q tail with loose
lock on the end that switched the air and
knocked imaginary flies into the here
after with a snap. She was being led
down West Street, toward the Courtland
Street Ferry, by ferocious.looking Jer-
seyman, whose complexion, owing to the
cold weather, and hot whisky, was red
as meteoric sunset. Suddenly, with
what was apparently unnecessary cruelty,
the Jerseyman struck the COW across the
flank with a club, swung his arms over
his head, danced maddening double
shuttle in the street, and sat down with
strange rapidity upon car-rail. The
COW looked over her shoulder approx
ingly, and stood in her tracks. The Jer-
seyman arose from the impression he had
made upon the ice, smoothed his coat
tails caressingly, and started toward the
cow. He raped her once, spat on his
hands and raped her twice, put his
shoulder against her side-all to move
her out Of the track of the dray-but to
no avail. A crowd assembled. The Jer-
seyman got lots Of sympathy but no as
sistance. One man suggested that she
had frozen fast; another that she was un.
decided about the policy of. the new
Board of Aldermen; third that she was
one of II. 0. T.'s unbalanced bids and
was afraid Of Jersey justice. The owner
went few yards ahead, grinned a
ghas.ly grin, and shaking his club be.
hind him in suppressed fury pleaded in
persuasive tones, "Come, Mooly-come,
Mooly-Mooly." But Mooly saw the
club.
At last from the crowd stepped lank
and unshaven specimen Of a 'longshore-
man. he was gifted with wisdom be.
yond his kind. He dIew the owner Of
the COW aside and whispered in his ear,
Twist her tail" The Jerseyman shook
his head. Then, as though bidding for
the support of the multitude, the long.
shoreman raised his arm and, making a
sweeping gesture, exclaimed:
"Gents, says twist her tail"
"Twist it yerself," was the answer.
A glance of scorn upon the crowd, and
the 'longshoreman barred his brawny arm
and stepped up to the cow. He took the
love lock in his hand; ran his fingers
through it and clinched them, grasped
the middle Of his tail with his left hand
and tried to tie knot. An agonizins
silence, which was broken by groan and
dotted with broad. .brimmed hat, pail
OF suspenders and the arms and legs of ,
longshoreman doing calisthenics in tn,
frosty air. The battered remains of tn
Iongshoreman were carried away NUT
tering blasphemy. The cow, after sh
had replaced her hind hoofs on tn
ground. was led to the ferry by the Jer
seyman, who observed as he paid hi
fare:
Takes morn Yorker to learn m
lessons"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15

1t is said that Monseigneur Capel, the
distinguished prelate, who is lecturing
in this country, had humble origin,
his father being coast guardsman and
his mother keeping boarding-house,
which leads the Philadelphia Record to
remark: "In measuring the height Of
learning or usefulness to which any man
attained, the lower the level from which
he starts the moro considerable is the
dignity Of his attainments." In search.
ing the annals Of American history, we
find its pages dotted all over with names
OF statesmen and heroes who sprung from
an origin even more obscure than that Of
Monseigneur Capel. Family trees are
scarce and stunted in the United States,
where, as a general thing, greater care ID
taken to conceal than trace gsnealogy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15
LEGAL.
SHERIFF. Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Sixth Judicial District Court,
In and for the County Of Lincoln. State Of Ne
vada, and to me directed and delivered for
Judgment rendered In ssid Court on tAe Twen-
stcth day Of January, A. d. 1853, in fev0r Of A.
J. Blair and against the Bristol silver Minins
Company for the sum Of Nineteen Hundred.
thirteen and lS.l00 Isl s1s le) dollars, debt, to.
eetner with $te.76 dolars, tax costs, and sll 10
Senine costs ana interest, have levied On tho
steam boiler With attachments. ~ barrels
Portland cement. pair bullion scales, / roll Of
battery screens cans Of sodium, ~ mail black
lee: lead % crucibiss. ! pair crucible tongs. Z bull.
Iron mortara and pestles ak qtdckslvsr Kettles.
cupel molds. assay tongs, boss heads,
shoes. wood wheelbarrow. 2retorts, II lengths
gasspipe, smokesteck about 80 feet long, !
small sledges. hand-sx,2 v pipe wrenches, l
grindstope, adj, planes, spirit level, 10
pounds iron washers, augers, 10 planks lxl6
inches, 10 feet long, Squares. Iron wheelbsr-
3 patent sorrow plstess II pairs blacksNith
tongs, % pieces Of timbers exS inches, - pieces
3xo inches, 3 pieces exe inches, II pieces 2xe,
II pieces 2xe. 1s pieces 2x1o, 70 pieces 2xlo, u
80 pieces "a. II piecss lzo. ) pieces sss, II
and 10xio hswn, 20 piscss 7zc. Is pieces IA. ist
feet. more or less. pine poles; pieces Of tim
Notice IL hereby given thaaon
Friday. the Second day Of February
sell all the right title and interest Of ssid Bris-
tol Silver hining Company In and to the above
described property, At the Bristol Silver Min-
ing Company's mill. In Lincoln county, Nevada.
Ct public suction, for cash in hand. TO the
tion and All costa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15

It Is only in Europe that young men
can know what they are doing in the
vealy period at which they select mate.
It is the custom in some parts Of Greece
for girl to wear, generally on her head,
all the money she possesses, 30 that any
young man desiring to marry her may
know how much her dowry IS. yrs