davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29

NYOTICE-PARTIES o WNING HOUSES
IN which they find difficult to rent or hard
to collect from will find satisfaction ty cal
ling on HEALD Il CO., eth and Market. We
refer to owners and tenants. 74Jy
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29

NuTIO Z .--SrkEEi OAk LEA e
~ Delaware ave depot ut $50 to connect
With boat; also the car that leaves Rising
SUI Derot at 4 20 on Sunday morning viii %
at Fourth and Market In ample time 'or par.
sengers to take the boat for Cape May. Boat
leaves Fourth street wharf at Sls O. m Oh
Sunday oz]lm
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29

TNELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ On and after February 23, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at 7.lb, 1880, q. m, b.so,p
m.
Arrive at Landenbcrg 900, q. m, 1900 noon,
$40. p. M.
leave Landenberg, $50. o. m, 1850, ?. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500, o, m, 2lo, p. m.
2.13ti IL OONNEIiL.. Sup't.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29

Our assortment OF the finer grades Tea
and Coffee, and perfectly pure pepper, ant
spices generally, Is one Of the best. Price,
alway right. SUGAR AT OOST TO GUS
TUNERS
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
b hAILROAD LINES.
rHILADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DH1LADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY 20, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
FOR Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tons, L0O, $40, 1870, o. m, 2ao 400, 100, $50
y. m. :. ~,
an, 2.20, q.4S p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 223, $50, 100,
lO,C2, o. M, 1899, L243, s.07 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s.S6
Baltimore and Bay Line, 1908 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.6l, 400, 2.lb,
a8O o. m, 12B2. l.04, 4.48, Z08 p. m.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 800, 9.2b g. m, Loo, 800, $50
r Harrington and intermediate Stations, s.2b
o. H., I.e5, 685 p. IN.
Dslmar and Intermediate Stations, s.2S o.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
s10 o. M, 800. 6.8u, $50 p. B.
Philadelphia and Now YORK, 2.23 .. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.oo o, m.
For further information passengers are re
leFred to the time tables posted at the depot.
Ii. r KENNEY. Supt-
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
W. K. BOWMAN Manager

GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29

These goods are unexcelied in purity strength
and flavor, by any In the city at tho
price. Try them and be
convinced Of the fact
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29
-s-.r@.- --s--#--. ..-.a .aa ls-sa-s1z''
GROCEREES.
GENTS PER POUND.

BLACK, GRE N, JAPAN AND MIXE
TEAS AT
Daily Republican., 1880-07-29

10 Z. SECOND ST., l5 L. SECOND ST
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-07
TIE NORTHERN RACIFIC SYNDICATE.

The largest transaction in railroad
bonds ever made in the United States
has just been closed In New York City.
Drexel, Morgan a. CO., Winslow.
Laniesr & Co., and. August Belmont &
Co., formed syndicate, which made a
contract with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company fop $40, OC0, 900, 6
per cent bonds, payable in forty years,
the bonds to DO issued only as the roa.el
is finished and accepted by the Govern
mens. The bonds are to be secured by
mortgage on tile road and Oh the i'm
manss land grant of the Railroad Com
paay, estimated now, after all sales to
tAis time, at 100000 to Al. coo, 900
scses an area larger than all the New
Englaad States combined. This inn
mense- area of land was granted by
Congress to the Railroad Company sew
aEal years aga, when the lobby was. all
powerful at Washington. and as the
Bate Oaxes. Ames said, moaey and rail-
pead bonds were placed where they
would do the most good, that is, in the
hands OF tAe most loyal and patriotic
memL ers,, Sfo. in consequence of their
unceasings slenunciation OF Democrats,
v ere.the most influential
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-07
- ------i---
NEW TODAY.


In the Fourth Judicial Distuct Court of Ne
xane, in and for Humboldt County, Samuel
Harris, plaintiff, vs.. The Arizona Silver Mining
Company, a corporation, and the Bank OF CalI-
forKAa, a corporation, .deiendants:
Notice is hereby givsn, TO all persons holding
or claiming liens upon the mine and mining
claim herein below described, under the pro-
visions OF an Act of the Legislature of.the state
of Nevada, entitled IAN Act to Secure Liens to
Mechanics and Others, and to Repeal All Other
Acts in Relation Thereto approved March I'd
A. ID. 1875; that the said plaintiff has brought
in said Court the above entitled action To fore
close certain liens upon that certain mine and
mining claim situate IN Buena Vista Mining
District, Humboldt County, state of Nevada,
known as and called the ARIZONA NINE" and
belonging to said defendant, 1.-THE Arizona
silver Mining Company, q corporltion:" said
liens to beforeclosed, are as follows, to wit:
Lien OF plaintiff, and lisns Of j. G. Fanner,
Joe Rumble, John Bolan Hugh Bows, J. Thorn
ton, feter Sprey, Geo. Sweet, JAS Baird, Ed.
Matthews, and J. Trembath, all for labor. per-
formed by plaintiff and said ten other claiLaants,
amounting in the aggregate to the sun OF
81, 22S q; the claims containing statements Of
the several demands Of the plaintiff ara the
above named ten other Claimants, after deduct
ing all just credits and offsets, with the name
of the owner or reputed owner of said mine and
mining claim, and also the name OF the person
by whom plaintiff and said ten Others
were severally employed with state
meat of the terms, time given, and
condition of their said several contracts,
and; also description Of the property 10
be charged with Liens sufficient for ide Mi
fcation; which said. several claims were daily
verified; were filed for record with the County
Recorder Of said County on the 10Th day Of
July, A. ID. 1850. The said claims and liens
and demands OF the said above named ten
claimants were duly assigned and delivered to
plaintiff, and he is now the owner and holder OF
the same.
Therefore, the persons to whoTs this notice is
addressed above are hereby notified to be and
appear before said District Court the
Third, Monday In January a. ID. 1881 ,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. and to exhibit then and
there the proof of their said liens, IL any they
have.
J. ii. MACMILLAN AND b. s. BoNNIFIELD,
d7-3w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-07
THE. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Mr. Hayes and his Cabinet seems to
save formed a Mutual Admiration So
siety." Nearly every subject to which
be alludes i'll his message has been dis
cussed by the heads Of Departments in
their annual reports, and he fully
xoncurs in thei2 opinions.
In the matter of finances he is in ac--
sord with John Sherman and person
ignorant with the fact, that it is the
snterprising business men and tax pay
srs of the country, who pay the national
debt and other expenses Of the country,
would be led to believe that the whole
Ear4Aem Of taxation was, borne by the
Administration.
Da the Southern question he musters
uffeasnt courage. to disagree with the
campaign orators and. stalwart members
Of his party. They tell us the South
Is in a deplorable condition, and that
Democrats in that section devote
their whole time to hunting down
those with whom they differ politi
sally, while Mr. Hayes says he is
very much encouraged by the out
look in the South, and points to the fact
that there's less intimidation and aetual
crime in the suppression. of votes of COLI
ored men,, than there was when bayo--
nets were crossed, over the ballot boxes
in almost, every voting precinct.
He discusses Mormonism soraewha5
vigorously for an Executive, whose bu
siness il, onght to.be to enforce the laws
for its suppression He says it is cry
ing disgrace, that such large COM
munity have been permitted to live in
open defiance of the Laws of the United
States and Of morality, yet it was his
place, as Chief Magistrate to enfome
those laws.
He. heartily commends the policy OF
Secretary Seharz toward the Indians,
and thinks. that educating the red man
the only true solution of the Indian
question:. This may be So. but many
who know more ab0aa che Indian chan
acter than, President Eayes or Semtary
Schtrz will doubt ii. There are thous-
ands of well educated whites who are
not capable of taking care of them
selves, and it is not probable that tia
Indians will do much better than their
white brsthern.. The Indian can. not
change his nature any more than the
leopard cam his spots, and when, he
has ito compete. with the whites. ina a
struggle for existence, the history of his
race in the Atlantic States shows what
fate awaits him..
There is a. recommendation in the
message that what is left of the public
domain be SET aside for the education .oi
Ahs. hliterate of all sections of the Union.
This ought to meet the approval of the
country and, Congress should give it
effect by legislation providing that na
more public lands should be given 10
corporations. and that the proceeds .oi
tho sales Of such lands should be placed
in a National, School Fund, to beappor.
tioneGannually among the several States
and Territories for the benefit of tbs
public schools.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-07

Nrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the only
hxma u lawyer over admitted to prac-
sas IN tie United States Supren e
Csrrt. made altsenty minute argument
kst I.idax-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-07
by Congress for the payment of the
deputy marshals.
NATIONAL ELECTIONS.

deputy marshals.
NATIONAL ELECTIONS.
Attorney Devens, in an elaborate
manner, urges on Congress the propFi-
ETY. of a. national supervision Of the bal
Lot in all national elections, and recon-
mendS that Congress take the position,
that Ill national elections State lines are
not to be considered, and that the ma
tlonal authority be directed to protect
the ballot box from fraud and intimida-
ton III all sections of the country. The
President, while agreeing with the ideas
of. General Devens, did not think it
best to incorporate this recommendation
IN. his message
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Secretary Schurz' policy is approved,
, and. the President thinks that his plan
for educating the Indian so that he can
cara for himself, is the only true solu-
ton Of the Indian question. He calls
upon Congress to give aid IN the way
OF appropriations to encourage this
plan, which looks to the establishment
of the Indian upon. land of his own,
breaking up of -tribal relations, and
gradual withdrawal of financial sup
port on the part OF the Government.
PROMOTION or EDUCATION.
The President recommends that the
remainder of the public lands of the
country be set aside for the education
of the iuiterate of all sections. This
would result, he thinks, III giving the
most of it to the South The educa-
ton of both white and black would
have tendency to place the two. sec
tions upon a closer intellectual level,
and, consequently, in a closer bond.
OTHER MATTERS.
The closing chapter of the me ssage
relates. entirely to the affairs of the
District of Columbia. The improve
ment OF the Potomac river flats is re-
commended as necessary to the health
and beauty of the national capital.
He calls upon Congress to appropriate
in one sum enough to 10 the entire
work. in one year, and estimates that
81, 600, 900 is ample to do the work.
He calls upon Congress also to make
the necessary appropriations to con-
tinue the work OF the Washington
Monument. Other suggestions are
made looking to the work of the i'm
provenent of the DistriDt and the con-
sequent identifying Of the National
Capital,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09

many images of the divinities. But
the most interesting and important Of
ell discoveries il. Of course. the city of
King P.iam. Every article found in
the ruins Of that city bears unmistaka-
bic sigus Of having been destroyed by
fire aud in o time of war. There were
discovered many remains Of human
bodies in full armor. dug out and
cleared away the debris from the entire
wall that surrounded the city, aud also
from all the principal buildings. Now
am finishing large volume in Eng
lish describing with full details all my
discoveries. and containing 200 illustra-
lions of the most important of the dis
coveries. My Trojan collection is now
in London. bat at the end of the year I
shall take it to my villa in Athens,
which is fireproof, built only of marble
and iron. / have received large offers
fer my collection from the United States
England. France and Germany, but
cannot part with it for any money in the
world.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09

The action Of the City Council 10
absolutely prohibiting the dumping of
ballast in cur 'harbor cauDot be COM
meD:ed too highly. This action should
have been taken long ago, and main
teined relisiousIy. If those Who are
mos: concerned in preserving this q
good harbor, ie. shipowners and mas
t.rs insist upon doing what they can tn
destroy it, nsthing more nor less than
force should be used III compelling
them to ADOPT another course. OF an
dtiicr contemplated act of the Council.
to wit: The opening up Of good
road iLto the country. too much caunst
be I'll in praise. Such road is badly
Derted. sud i is > shame to the place
That it has not before been made. The
Front street grade. frem Pike on. should
nov be FASTENED by the Council
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09

The following has been offered in
Congress by the Hon. Mr.. DowIey IS q
fifteenth amendment to thee Federsl
Constitution "Tbe organized Terrific
ries of the United States shall esch be
entitled to one mem Der of the House Of
Representatives of the United States,
Who shall possess all the qualifications
now required Of members from the sew
ersl States. and who shall be entitled "a
all the rights now enjoyed by members
from the sevssal States. Such mem-
'bers shah b chosen every second year
in such msnner as the Congress may
prescribe"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09

The. foreign commezce Of Boston y
in a very health & condition. During
the week ending April 9th the Imports
were valued at 81, 467 .C66. against 1860.
463 for the corresponding week last
year. TIE show that the weeks under
rssjsw were not~exceStisnal once gs
bave only to s,ae bat tbe inports Sof
the three and third months ending on
the, 9fK .S6ss vsiusd It $22 936. oil ,
against Sio.5ss.l77 during the sane
period 81 the rear ksfore. The four
greet cities IF the Atla6tic' have had
an immense increase in trade during the
past twelve months.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09
Sunday, May 8. 1880.
THE MORMON JUBILEE.

Joseph Smith. founder Of the sect Of
Latter Day Saints, began to have vie
sions in 1923. when 9 lad Of eighteen
years. In these visions the angel Mo-
roni appeared to him and announced
that God had work for him to do,
and that record of Jehovah's dealings
with his people would De fsuna written
oS platss OF gold which were hid in a
hill not far from his fathers farm in
the present county Of Wayne, in the
State Of New York. -Four years later
Smith professed to have discovered the
pl.tes. and. with . blanket hung over
him TO concesi ~tf1s wofdrous tablets
from profaus eyes. n rssd of the
Book OF Mormon" to an xmanuensis.
The book Was printed in 1880. md The
Mormons OF Utah recognized the event
in their annual conference last month ss
the origin of their faith. and spoke Of
the year upon which they are now en-
terirg as their year of jubilee. At this
conference the strength Of Mornonism
in Utah. was stated to be liz. coo men,
bers; the losses of the previous year
being 600 and the gains 1900. 1t was
resolved to send ont fifty missionaries
to those parts Of the civilized world
where they would be likely to accom-
plish most good.
In spite Of the fact that Smith's
COLDER plates were gross fabric stion.
suggested by the tablets Of stone Of
Moses, and that his book Was bung-
ling imitation of the Bible. . consid.
cradle number of ignorant people in
Utah accept his revelation as true. and
regard him % . sincere prophet Of the
truth. In his public address st the
recent conference. President Taylor re.
ferred to the beDeAcisl infinencsssnf
Mormonism upon woman. Tho system
"gives an opportunity for woman to
fill the position designed for her. and
accomplish the object Of her creation"
He spoke Of polygamy as an institution
which permits "a large. souled hopora.
BILE man to care for the neglected por-
ton of womsnkind." He referred to
the growth OF the church. aud urged
faithfulness in paying tithss. saying
that the prosperity OF the institution
will be assured il the people pay their
debts to the Lord. And his sllusio1
to the future al -Morr1snism in cou-
nection with its past fifty years sug-
gests the inquiry to the people of the
United States. what Mormonism is to
become in the next Fifty years. Is
the degrading practise which the Nor.
mon chief describes as beneficial to
woman 10 be permitted to continue ?
Has not fifty years been long enough
for the nation to suffer the Disgrace
Of such foul social SYSTEM Il is TO
bs hoped that it has, aud that City
years hence. except As the memory of
social blot, Moymonism will ba my
know6 10 the lasd. al
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09
CANON FARaAR AND AMERICAN. Roax :
PUBLISHERS.

Datton = Gov n New YosE tle
American publishers Of Canon Farrar's
works. ssnt him last Chrstnaa ea6lisas
gift. to show their good will to the
author of book Which. hsa> ben,
profitable ts.them. The sushor, IA ~ns
swer to this. wrote the publishers q let
ter. printed by them. in which he says:
ANY acknowledgment, By way Of roy.
atty. ON the sale of my books. in the
form issued by you. will. Of course, be
acceptable. and the more % lbecause l
have scarcely ever received from Amer
ioA even the moat trivial pecuniary re-
oognltion Of the Same gained by the sale
Of my books." 2 a
This has excited . curiosity. which
the American publishers have com.
pletciy satisned. They say that Canon
Farrsr drives hard bargains with the
English publishers. For his sSt, PAul.,.
Tor instances. he demanded 20 large = sum
that the publishers ooald not pay him
fsom their English trade. and only felt
themselves equal to II upon the sup-
position thst they n euld BE- rsinbsrsed
BY at least &c. 600 from America. They
dealt With Da,ton &.Oo.. g~he Ihsve
since paid them 5000 and have be-
sides expended $500 in advsftising the
book. Canon Farrsr sold his work
outright. and had neither moral nor
legal claim on the publishers in either
country. Instead of acknowledging
the gift of $3.50 with complaint that
il was not. more. he should haze been
grateful and considered himself pecu.
niarily just that uunhsbester Of than
he had rsssoA tos expect and isl,nS he,
would have been had Dutton & Co
been less generous. 60 IA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09

The st. Petersburg Gs1as has received
. letter from the famous arcb@ologist,
Or. Schlienann, dated Athena March
114th. from which tic following Il d,
extract: axAN 10 sx2w1a
] have Just returned from Asia Minor.
where haven't isst finiShe6 t6at iiie :
eing oatcS GsU vb,sh 4 bs0en in 1870.
During ten years ! have struggled wssAi
great difficulties. among which perhaps
The n9.; y9ss,si0es g, ben 'A bel slsrgs
cient city was buried. II has been re-
ccssAry to dig down .asds dig up The
ground Tor more than sixteen yards be-
s 's a q Il slsisfs isSs .sis e.
'temains 81 seven differ ent ancient cities;
the last Of them vas The Ilion of Ho-
Mans. .bsniiss3 IND at sss sbv tss
. rians in the eleventh centsry before
nr srA. In one 6fsths buried citi-s I
.tognd many statues q Minerva With
-tnd oNl'ss AHaA nlssn rhse nans -
0iancopis. In another city wsss toand
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
gxciusIvRIY TO rHs ixfELLIcRycKR.
WAsHINGrON rERRIrORY.

PokT BLAKELY. May Arrived.
big Tanner, from San Francisco.
PoRr TovssExD, May 8-Ths bark.
entins c L Taylor. recently loaded at
Port Madison for San Francisco. sailed
into this port at 8 O'Clock this evening
with her foretopmsss, iiLboom, bow
spirit and all of her head gear gone.
Csptain Bergman reports having been
run into by the bark Rainier. outside
of Cape Flattery. The Tsylor is leak
ing scme and Is apparently damaged
to the amount of about four thsusln
dollars. Capt Bergman considers it
the fault of the Rainier. The Rainier
is now in the Straits endeavoring to
reach this place. and is considerably
damaged. The Tacoma or the cutter
will Immediately proceed to her assist
ance.
LATER-Tbe Rainier arrived and
anchored at 9 o'clock this evening.
Everything forward is gone except her
foreyard. jib and stsysail.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09

SHERMAN HYDE 4 Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music and Brass instruments. address
SHERMAN, HYDE d Co.,
sug3i -dAwly San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09

From . DistingaisheA clergyman.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 10. 1879.
1 have known of several persons who
regarded themselves - greatly bsne-
fitted. and some Of them - permaAsntly
cured of diseases of the kidneys end
urinary organs by your medicine,
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
have known. too. Of its uss in similas
cases by physicians Of the highest chsr-
acter aud standing. do not doubt
that it has great virtue
]. E. RANKIN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09

Ladies' intending to G. to Victoria
on the Gath of May excursion would do
well to send their names to Jack Lazy.
so he can reserve state rooms for
them. =. -, 4,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09
According to the New York san. u

According to the New York san. the
real Dr.. Slaae = in Europe. and the
individual who WAS here last 'wiatsr.
and Who 10 now in Leadville. il only I
pretended DR.. Slsds. His beisR
humbug did not. howevsf. pssyest Is
pretendsr reapine : risA karyoa q
the hands q creuutoas oues hsenhpui.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-09

THE Boss LUNCH AND, THE B8s1
BEER. you will alwaysr End .: the
Concordis Hall. on Aiu street. pot
only the hest Of boue made. but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer, in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds of
cold lunches 70 order. a.s e..