davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29
THE EYES THE Eyes
DIR. Il. III. PARDEE.
OcuIiSt and Aurist

A FTER A PROTRACTED Rtvun
TAness of more than fvo years, DR., porJ..
mas made hlmsel. thoroughly and scientiGr,l
~ acquainted with all Diseases of the H..
anu IS now practicing with a success, not ssr.
passed in the United States.
All operations performed, such a, Stroki,.
mus, or cross-oye, Cataract by linear eYtras
non, Depression OF Absorption, Ptervrium. o,
heshy membrane growing over he eve, R,du..
tioh oI Ntaphyloma, or bulgine out of the r,s
Artlllclal Pupil, Fistula, Lachrymalis. ar clos
ihs OF the tear passage, and all deformitie, Of
Artificial Eyes insertea without tbe l.ast
pam. ana possessing all tho movements and
plliilunGy ol the real eye, large assortment
constantly on hand and for sale at reasonnbI.
prices. The Doctors Eyo Bath for the treat
meht ana cure of all nervous diseases /, used
all ovor this coast. 10 "''u
Ihanktul to those physicians who hays sont
nm cases for operation, he homes that his NM
Versalo success will warrant n continuation y,
thelr confidence. His celebrity as an oserator
IS eO-oXtonsiYo with his success. a. nstisnt.
are presenting themselves for treatment and
operations, from New York and boston. ,Ino't
monthly. Many patients can be seon At m.
Doctors ollice daily, in different stages of re-
covery. VI
orfIcr-6ai Clay street. (ovof tb,-clo,
Stroet'Sayings BanD, San Francisco.
TAKE NOTICE" Efar Z, not..
be os!fsUed though he speaks ne irs,h.a
Reports aro in circulation through the upper
country that have retired from business that
haYo gone to the Atlantic States, that am
in Enope, 40, &c. 70 those interested will
say that the report has been gotten in ciicula-
tion for the furtherance of other parties, wbs
are trying to obtain, illegiimately, an eve
practice. Tho report has been started BY an
tinerant mountebank, and without the loast
truth, as | am Mt my Office daily, and attending
to about sixty daily patients.
u. III. PARDEE, Oeulist,
62l Clay Street,
my25-lY. SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29

Comst EOdgs, No. "a, 4. o. q. r.,
Holds IFS regular meetings, at Opp Fellows
HALL Trinity Center, on Saturday evening
of each week. s. HUBBELI. n. a.
H. D. JACAoON, H. >. janI.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29
NEW SITES AND NEW IMPROVEMENTS,
Medals, First Premiums, Diplomas

Messrs. ESTEY Il co. have taken
over One Hundred and Seventy First
Premiums, Medals and Diplomas at
Fairs and Exhibitions throughout the
United States. All the PRINCIPAL In
dustrial Fairs in the country have be
slowed the Highest Premiums on the
kSTEY ORGANS; but experience and
practice have convinced Mcssrs. Estev
u Co. that thoroughness of work, fair
and liberal dealings, and modest, unex-
aggerated representations, are the paths
that lead most surely and speedily to
public appreciation and satisfaction. AS
result they are making to day better
organ, IN every essential particular, and
from one third TO one half more than
any other manufacturer in the world.
The best Diploma, after all, is the award
OF genuine success founded upon honesty
OF purpose, merit of achievement and an
untarnished reputation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29

EcoKoMIzE all you can in the use Of
matches. The pine forests viii be swept
away in the next forty or fifty years at
the present rate of consumption.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29

SIDNEY SMITH once rebuked a swear
ing visitor by saying: "Let us assume
that everything and everybody are damn
ed. and proceed with our subject"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29

Stella EhcGmpmsnl, yNo.I2, T. o. -. ~
Meet. on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays Of each month at Opp FEILows
from abroad are invited to visit us.
+. w. YOUNG, c. p.
u W. ChAlU, ecrlbe. Janl
, 1878-08-17

TERRITORY 9f WASHENGTON.
Third JUDICIAL DISrRICE, -
In TUE DisTmcT COURT OF sSoHp-
nfsH COUNTY:
+. d. Paclps and W. I. wadleigh, pat
ners, doing business under the style snu
iirm name 0f Phelps & wadlrigh;
VS.. PiaiHtis',
John L. Hurley and
James Roberts,
Dstsadaats
THE UNITED STATES Of ANERICA
SEND GREETING
To John L. Hurley and James Roberts,
Defendants
You are hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against you by the above nam
ed plaintiffs, In thr District Court OF Snoho-
mish ounty, holding terms ut Snohomish
City, In and for said County Of Snohomish,
Washington Territory, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within twenty days
exclusive of the days OF seryice), after the
service On you Of this summons, II served
within said County Of Snohomish, or II served
out Of that County but, in this District, with.
In thirty days, otherwise within sixty days,
or judgement by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer OF the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover
judgement against you, the said defendants,
for the sum Of Two Hundred and Forty.two
45-l00. dollars, Gold Coin, on certain prom
issory note signed by you and delivered to the
said plaintiffs, and for interest ON said sum
from November 18th, 1877 until paid, ut the
rate OF one per cent per month in like gold
coin, and for costs Of suit.
And you are hereby notified, that II You
fail to appear and answer he said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiffs will take
judgement against you for S245.4j, interest
and costs as demanded in the complaint.
Witness the Hon. j. r. LEWIS, Judge Of
said Court, and the seal thereof this 23rd day
Of July A. d. 1873.
II. A. GREGORY,
Clerk.
w. NJ TrRTLor, Att, for the Pig.
nl298w. rNp N w@
First publication made Aug. Sd 1878
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
congressional Campaign and the
State Debt.

= ~ a =
For the life OF us we cannot see any
sensible reason Tor Juggling the question OF
the State debt OF Virginia, one OF purely
State policy, into the congressional cam
paign. a.
nlatform as promulgated by the State Con.
vention and then the only question between
ns is as 10 the degree Of readiustment, whe-
ther forciblc or otherwise. And Congress
has no more to do with the question in
either case than it has with the war debt OF
Russia or any other country. The Leaders
of the forcible readiusters are seeking the
issue, thereby trusting to the moral de-
prayity OF the people to secure to them po-
sitions OF prominence and influence to
which they can never hope to reach by viz
tue Of their talents or peculiar fitness. And
they are calling upon the people OF Virginia
TO stultify themselves in the eyes OF the
world by raising this false issue, and we
are not a little surprised to see that some OF
our staunchest exchanges are giving IN to
the idea. =
Far better for us to profit by the exam
ole OF our wary neighbors OF the North and
East in keeping representatives at their
nosts until thoroughly at home in parlia-
mentary proceedings. Even in the House
of Representatives of the Forty:fifth Con-
sress, with a small minority, they could,
from their superior knowledge OF congress
sional usage, almost completely battle the
majority. They have ignored our idea OF
rotation, and have been the gamers thereby.
We have rotated and sutered-Virginlano now
has good representation in Congress.
We cannot do better than to ignore all false
ISSUES and return them.-FfafltLin Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
We Desire to See REIMBURSEMENT Prac'
tically Tested. sr

MIR. Frank Palmer and NJ. j. Alexander
have contract to rebuild the county Jail.
The work is under way, and will soon be
completed. They are to receive 900 for
their labor and material. Both these gem
tlemen are readiusters, and both insist that
the people can stand no increase OF taxa
ton. Now, these gentlemen can only get
the pay on their contract by an increase OF
taxation, which the Board OF Supervisors
have agreed to leyy-10 cents on the S100.
AS the people can stand no increase-ac-
cording 10 their doctrine-we snail oppose
any such levy being made, and we call upon
the good people Of the county to stand by
US, and to MAKE the issue in electing su-
peryisors TO elect no man who is not in Ia
Yor OF reGdjusting this infamous contract
that pledges the revenues Of the county,
thus taking away the sovereignty OF the
people, and that, too, on contract that
pays 81, 800 for few months work on an
old iail-that pays $50 for writing spccifca-
tions! Let the people rise in their might
and sweep from power all who would pay
these foreign (Mr. Palmer lives in Mont
gomery) creditors. who would suck the life
blood from the down-trodden, taX-rldden
people OF Pulaski. Ho, for REIMBURSEMENT
The "closest caucus" says we must
elect readiusters to all the offices, aud we
will commence with the supervisors pr-
1inia People. a.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
Deaths.

Died. a: Hanover Courthouse G. on Monday the god
Instant. al AZ O'Clock Z. NJ, WILLIAM STANTON
PITCHER, youngest child of W. s. and S. I. Pill
cher; aged SIX months
The remains will reach the city en- the 4. NJ.
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad train TO-DAY Tues
day). the ed Instant, and be carried Immediately
to Hollywood.
Died, in Manchester, July %. EMMETT TRAY
ERS, second son of T.. +. and Margaret Elder, In
the twelfth year Of his age.
His fune raj will take place from the Meade Me
mortal chu rch THIS (Tuesday) EVENING ut J;
O'Clock, The Sabbath school and congregation and
friends and acquaintance of the family will attend
without further notice. Intcrment at Iaury cem-
efery. l@l.s |t.5't
Died, on the o2d day of July, at Ave minutes to
O'Clock, ABSALOM ALLES:a aged sixty-three years
He leaves four daughters and one son to mourn
their loss. He was for many years member OF
Ebenczer church, and lived and died q CHRISTIAN
He was als0a member Of st. Luke's Lodge, No. 80
tSamaritansl. ... .
His frneral viii take place TO-DAY Tuesday At
2 O'Clock, from Ebenezer church. The Lodge VIII
attend. His friends and acquaintances are also re
Spectfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

j g,
These saDubt sahat sstatesdebt
apesd6n M The most tnportant issue we
Hare Ia StlEa poll tics. Re believe nineteen
Epfentieths0s The people want q readjust-
liient and sfHal settlement OF this trouble.
NE believe further That no man who's not
q readidster could be eiected' to my Office
inepur. immedfate :sectron;; but whilst be
lieving thus, we can see nothing but the
demagoguefy oi politics In asserting that
the Ssate.d debt question Should be made an
issue In the congressional canvass. "
course, should d man be so stupid as to as 5.
sert our ability to pay The !" last dollar
and advocate an increase OF taxation TO 40
ii, he would be hooted off the stump. But
who is going to do this, or who processes
such views. " no is likely to be q. candidate
Governor Walker believes In payment OF
honorable compromise; but he says tnat'
holding one office, the free gift OF the PEG
pie, he would be Tecreunt to has duty were
he to leave his post OF honor vacant ~ nope
OF another. General Terry believes IN pay
meut or compromise; but be is not q can
didate. !. Is II, ..sf' ~,
are NOT confined to local. Issues we need
man; whose head Is level on the green DacB
Question: who viii represent the local ne
cessities OF his section and his State, ana nc
his duty to his whole country. Let US Sc
lect such one, and elect him to Congress
| Clinch Valley Neacs. - 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

fEEgsGs
Ma. ALEXANDER. setssapurg Post
calls attention 10 tie tast tint under. the
|duenmg code aud the laws the letter OF
General HUSToS is not challenge at all,
but simply an inslsati onstp Mr. AIExa SpER,
who insulted him, 20 indicate d convenient
and safe place at which a challenge might
be sent him and satisfaction demanded.
Chassis an expert in The. code, and ikaows
whereof he affisms. We turn TO General
HUsToS's note, and finds thst It reads as
fellows @s sssl.s a. Il, 81
!. Relying on your declaration in your
second card that you are q Yirginian, ash
lyou that you will indicate some place be
yond the reach OF the District police where
la demand for the PREPARATION which Vir
! ginians accord In such. cases can be made
upen you. ERPA HUNToS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

It looks as ii office, and notthe settlement
of the State debt, il the object OF the leading
readiusters. What care they for the sop
pressed people,? They would defeat an
able honest man for Congress and put in an
inferior one, if necessary, If the latter hap
pened to be readiuster.
If the State-debt question is to be made an
issue in the congressional election, why not
the dog law and the fence law? Congress
will have as much to do with the one as the
other. .r
At the proper time, when members OF the
Legislature are 10 be chosen, we say let the
issue be made, and il the people then de-
clare in favor Of forci6le readiustment,
with them must rest the responsibility. But
they will not so decide.
It is an evidence Of weakness on the part
Of the readiusters to attempt to introduce
the debt question into the congressional
election. They want to break up the Con-
seryative organization and make it appear
that they are stronger than they really are
If they succeed in establishing the prin-
ciple that no one is worthy to 60 to Con-
gress who is not in favor Of forcible read
justment, they will apply it in every case
from congressman to Observation-Disclosures
Monitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
TEs fsSyssnnscnz CART 80 ia.
.-.sIst-- t--sa Chicago TmsEf s
sTHE {JEf, AIMED ABSuLUTEs.

nThe organized national greenback and
labor party. of i Illinois, propose that
.seyerY dolIar 81 legal. der, lawful money,
shall be. protested by the Goyernuent as -at
par with other lawful money in gold or sill
yer coin. They omit to state. however,,
what is very I'M ortart:: how Government
Is going to protect its paper issues to that
extent During the war 1t tried to protect
its greenbacks by making them convertible
into six-per-cent.. coin bonds. That failed.
Then it tried to protect them by making
it O penal offence to buy and sell gold
at q premium in greenbacks; or, what Is
the same thing, 10 buy and sell greenbaeks
at a discount for gold. That more than
failed; it caused further depreciation OF
green backs. Then Government gave up
the Job Of protecting the greenbacks. Can
1t protect them any better now !? SO,
perhaps the s organized" monetary phllos.
ophers will tell how. The grand Khan OF
Tartary once tried to protect his "absolute
money!. by chopping of the heads OF peo-
pie who refused to take it as the equivalent
of gold and silver. Perhaps our philoso-
pliers intend to try that mode. II so, the
Times will inform them in advance that the
grand Khan, although he was q very pow
erful despot, failed utterly in his attempt to
protect his bark money in that way.
Government has power to compel people
to take paper, or chips, or anything else, in
payment Of debts due them, with the alter
native Of going without the help OF Gov
eminent in collecting their debts. There
the power OF the Government ends. The
power to compel men to sell their property
Tor paper dollars, or foranything else they
are not willing to accept, Is the power to
coatiscate their property, and hand it over
to other men. People will submit to
the exercise OF this power sometimes,
when their property is wanted for pub
T. lie uses, but they will not, in this
country. at least, submit to the con-
tscation of their property for the benefit OF
individuals. They certainly will not take
anything as the equivalent OF gold that, is
not as good as gold or redeemable in gold.
It follows that they certainly will not take
the proposed "absolute money" as the
equivalent OF gold. If that sort of money
is issued in the quantities proposed it will
not only not be protected as at par with
specie, but it will become utterly worthless,
for the reason that nobody will take it in
exchange for property, and it will be OF no
use whatever after it has served to repudiate
public and private debts for short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
Party Lines.

The Richmond Dispatch and State have
been discussing the Question for some time
as to whether State politics should be made
an issue in national elections. The DIS
patch insists that the question OF the. State
debt should not be agitated in the congress.
sional elections in the various districts OF
the State this fall, aud candidates should be
elected solely upon their merits, while
the State argues strenuously for the
contrary, and insists that all candidates
shall define their position npon this ques-
ton of paying Virginla's debt, so much at
least as she is able to pay, and reputation
out and out. The Dispatch is right. The
question OF yirginia's ability and oblga-
tons to pay her debts has nothing whatever
to do with national politics. 1t is purely a
local question, and should be treated as such.
But it has already been made an issue in
some OF the districts by lnprincipled as
pirants and blatant demagogues for the
purpose Of humbugging the people ana
riding into office upon this hobby II posi-
BILE; and, as it has been made, will have to
be met Pearisturq Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

In several OF the congressional districts Oh
this State leaders Of the JorcibLe reddJusters
are painting for congressional honorS, and
have announced themselves as candidates
for the position, or are maturing their plans
to take the field-not tG readjust the debt OF
Virginia, but to use the sentiment created
nv this movement to ride into Congress.
The fate of the old State and her debt-on-
pressed people, which they talked so keenly
about when trying to raise the rifle to bear
them to the Legislature, stand in no more
need of their efforts when higher and more
clittering prize is made attainable by the
fictitious popularity they have created by
tbis question. How thin is all this boosted
devotion to the State and loudlY-vaunted and
intensely earnest anxiety to relieve the peo-
ple, when we see these leaders ready ana
anxious to leave the Legislature OF Virginia
for Congress, where readiusting Is not
known, and from whence no relief for Vlr-
rinia bondholders can come to the taX-pay-
ers OF this State, but where their ideal OF
craftsmanship and glory is found crystal
lied in the fat, round sum OF five thousand
per aDnum.
We do not consider the State debt ree-
want issue in the congressional canvass, but
we believe it would be but Just to keep
those gentlemen who promised so much re-
lief to the people last summer where they
are until their terms are out, and give them
another opportunity to redeem their pledges
at next winters session OF. the Legislature,
which they forced upon US by their vote,
contrary to either the wants or wishes OF
the people.-LeeS6urg Westinghouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

Now that the point OF practical resump-
ton has been so nearly reached; now that
the worst effects Of contraction have been
felt; that bottom has been found, so to
speak; and that improvement may be eN'
pected to set in, and, if slow at first, to be-
come marked and sure, it would be terri
BILE misfortune to have the progress OF con-
valescence checked and 4 relapse brought
on by O fresh attack OF imitation. There
never was a time when there was greater
need OF financial wisdom, as well as honesty,
to shape the legislation of the country.
There never was time when there was
greater need for sound information and cor
rect views among the people. That there
is current setting strongly Just now in ia-
vor OF expansion, Of more legal tenders. OF
unlimited silver, cannot be denied. That
such questions will enter largely, more
largely than any others, into the fall cleo
tions is every day becoming more apparent.
Baltimore Sam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

Mr. Gladstone made bitter assault upon
the Berlin treaty on Saturday night before
the Liberal Association OF Southwark, Lon
don, prefacing itby declining a resumption
of the party leadership. He assailed the
mannerIin which the people had been gov
erned, and said no despotie government in
Europe would have dared to, assume the re-
sponsibiliries it imposed upon England I'M
known to the people. The despotic rule OF
Russia is replaced ever Bessarabia, which
belonged to free Roumania. Russia retains
her claim to heavy indemnity which can
be early made pretext for war; the integ-
rity and Independence OF Turkey are de-
stroyed, and the conquests OF the brave
Montenegrins are sold to Austria's jealousy
aud seliishness, the Greeks to Turkey, and
lastly, Turkey to England. Z
During ten days preceding the 9th OF
June, &c, 547 foreigners arrived In Paris, OF
whom s02 were citizens Of the United States,
and $500 Englishmen. 81
Mr.. George Savage, secretary to the Mayor
of Baltimore, has had erected at his own
expense "a telephone connecting his law
Office with the City Hall. .es1j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

CRooKEDNEss IN THE INDIANA LEG1sLA-
1URE.- Terre Haute, Lnd., July 21.-The
Express OF this morning prints a fac-simile
of roll-call No. 5, Of the Indiana House OF
Representatives, March l, 1877, showing
that the State-House bill was lost on the
third reading, and that the summing up
which gave it majority was false. Conley,
Of Vigo, and Dannetell, Of Fanderberg,
were entered on the House record as having
voted in the affirmative, when the roll-call
shows that Conley voted "No" and that
Dannetell did not vote. The EIpreSs also
prints certificate from ConleR and Dame
tell stating that their votes were falsihed on
the records.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
N z outloos1, Tor a. conventions.

From reliable private information we
learn that in Lee county there was not even
an attempt to call county convention TO
nominate delegates TO the Wytheville meet
ing proposed BY the committee in Difference
to the confidential caucus in Abingdon:
From county meeting in Scott we hear the
Following account: The vote was taken first
upon appointing delegates, or on proposi-
ton to hayes convention and but s,x or J,
and the crowd voted .rNo.o So there will
BE no representation from Scott or Lee.
We take it, not half the counties in the dis
trfct will send delegates to the Convention ;
and hence will arise the trouble we have al!
along foreseen. The party will be crippled
by having its nominee defeated. The call
for convention was brought about only
through one-sided representation made to
the committee and questionable influences
of designing politicians. The people see
through this, and we see no reason yet to
change our opinion that the prestige OF
nomination will be the omen OF defeat
Clinch Vdltey Ne1ns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

The Congressional Record shows that the
tile Of the bill introduced by Mr.. TUCKER,
and SO unfavorably commented upon by his
enemies was, "a bill to declare the intent
and meaning Of section 7O9 Of the Revised
Statutes 0; the United States" The very
title of the bill shows that there was no.
thing in it intended to enlarge the jurisdic-
ton OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States, nor to dwarf the powers OF the State
courts.
!, But it is useless to correct misrepresenta-
tons wilfully made. The bill speaks for
itself. and those whs wish to know its ma
ture need only to examine its provisions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
Fly S-1nI
oo.CENT STORE.

o9-CEyT STORE.
RECEIVED AT THE
99-CENT STORE:
$50 EIGHT-BALL CROQUET. In box, at 99c.;
75LARGE FOUR-WIIEEL WAGONS at 93c.;
so FOUR-WHEEL DOLL-CARRiAGES;
A large lot Of LADIES HATS. direct from the
mandatory:
All sizes in LADIES FOXED CATERS:
4 job-Iot of LADIES' SOLID-C0iORED
HOSE, silk-clocked, Il, csc. pair;
3 cases MEMS CoSGR EoX-TuED
SHoES-szc 6, 7, Sat $50 pair-Erry
cheap;
A Job-!ot Of CH1LDREN'S SHOES at Csc;
More Of those LARGE SOLID BLACK WAL
Nut TABLES at 99c.;
3 crates Of WASH-BOWLS aud PITCHERS
STONE-CHINA, PORCELAIN, aud &C
WARE-at 99c. a pair;
A iob-lot OF LADIES' UNDERWEAR very
cheap ut 99c.;
so CLOCKS ut 09c.
Catalogues mailed free 10 any address.
jyl3 W. a. STEVENS, 800 Broad street