davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-12
DISSOLUTION

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
listing under the Arm name Of Latimer L
Gregory has this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. o. G. Dubois purchasing the interest Of
Latimer. Dubois 4 Gregory will hereafter run
the business, collect all debts and pay all bills
O. r. LATIMER,
NJ. GREGORY.
o. O. DUBOIS.
Eureka. July 81, 1880. jy2s-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-12
GOOD 9

N HAVE A LARGE Th AT h.
mS meadow land fenced! y suler
kGSja :s beer moved 9Ur so wnsSn Thsrs :
IN 81 water on the range. 81
atocT nsstured BY ths week or mon sssd
tsSsn ont snd~ returned 81 any time ol ssocs 20
Persons Wishing to pasture tnslI stteatol
rely upon IL having good car; nm. sna XII. .
Stock may be left 81 moore ' y D. pAer.
South Main Street. - ,aeo. sufklp
Fish Crock Ranch, u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-12
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
SALT LAKE cITY, UTAH.

THE ACADEMY Is UNDER THE oHAha.
OF the Sisters OF the Holy Cross. W
situated in Q secluded healthy location an
pie grounds are attached for exercise: an
The building IL spacious and providsa W
modern improvements. 1t Affords smpls~
commodation for . large numbe OF poHu''
besides the day school. an
The Musical and Art Departments No.
Quoted ON the plan Of st. Msry's Nofrs p'n'
Indiana. 81 ~
The Course Of Study comprises ~ "
branches Of Q thorough. solid and polite gu 49,.
ton, and 10 such 90 to render the pupiisa y 4
ligent, useful and accomplished me"'s'' :
society. ..4.sa
whie st. Mary's possesses all the adyannssm N
Of . frst-class educational tnstituuoo' =
charges are moderate. i, IN
French and German being incluasa ~
English course, form no extra charge. .,anp
Pupils Of air denominations receives ~
interference with their religious BELIEF. s,,a.
Attached 70 the Academy IL . sepsrass AK. Sr,n
ing for little boys. boarders and osy X uSSsf
They receive the care and teaching wn, ! ;hss
tender age and the conhding trust y
parents expect. No special uniform srrsrict
For circulars. etc.. address Sister ssv
~ above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-12

Fire at Gold HiIl-Mining InteIli.
genee.

genee.
VIRGINIA, August 11.-Fire at Gold Hill
this evening destroyed she Caledonia
clearinghouse and two other buildings.
Loss about SO, 900.
GOLD HILL, August 11.-Belcher has
lively quartz, but Of low grade, in the
south drift Of the 5000 level. Sierra Ne
vada is running north on the $500 level
from incline station. There is talk Of
raising on the ore body found north on the
$500 level.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-12
NEW BARBER SHOP

DAN MDHLLs.. >
clark St., next door 20 Chris "A neat shop
loon. Having opened ? Nv"
am now prepared to DO ...rocuxs,
HNacuTTIne. sAAvlHe AhD sa IN price,
In The beat manner and at reason iygs.in
Lureks, July 20, lSso'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-12

A LII PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST
N the Arm Of Coll 4 Money will please
present them on or before the 10th Of August
next. FOIL 4 MONEY.
Eureka. July 20. 1880. jysO-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-12

........2 4I
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-13

The winter range at Atlantic City
is comparatively low for cold eli
mate, but this advantage is counter
balanced by the low temperature and
the high mean relative humidity.
Aiken, South Carolina, has been laud-
ed as a winter resortfor consumptives,
and as we have been unable 10 Sc.
cure official data regarding its ther-
mai range. we have given the figures
OF Augusta, Georgia. AS the points
are not tar distant, we have reason
to believe that the data which will
apply to one will apply to the other.
When referring to the climate of
Aiken, DR.. Walton, of Cincinnati,
says: "We find there a monthly
range which ensures the occurrence
OF frost frequently, and causes the
invalid an infinite amount of care in
adapting himself to these changes.
We spert the winter OF 1874,
1s45, and 1916 in Georgia,
and our experience led US 10 believe
that the climate is TOO changeable
tor the successful treatment OF pul.
monary diseases. With regard to
Aiken, South Carolina, we must ex.
press it as our opinion, that it is
adapted TO the climatic requirements
OF invalids in October, November,
May and portion of June; but we
believe more suitable climate for
invalids can be found for the inter-
vening months. Much attention has
been directed OF late to the noun
tain sanitarium of DR.. Gleitsman, of
Ashville, North Carolina, and we are
OF the opinion that as spring, sum-
mer and autumn resort tor lnvalids,
+Madden, Health Resort, p. g.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-13
Continued from pdge 1917

(Contsnue0 from page l6l.)
DIR. Osgood remarks, 'The Oh.
lection to our climate Northern
States) is that its sudden changes
from heat to cold, from dryness to
chilly dampness, are deadly in their
effects upon the exquisitely sensitive
blood vessels OF the mucous mem.
brane of the lungs" Ii sudden and
great atmospheric changes are pro.
ductive of disease in healthy persons,
land this is universally admitued), it
is to be presumed that such condi.
tions will iniuriously affect the inva.
lid. Extremes of cold and heat, are
not conducive to longevity or health,
and in this, as in everything else, we
may say with the poet, "Meczio ill.,
tassi''aus i6is" The mean tempera.
ture OF health resorts of much less
importance than the rapidity and
frequency of transitions between the
highest and lowest temperature, and
preference should always be given
(other things being equal to that
climate which possesses the most
equable rather than the warmest eli.
mate."* "*
AS thermometric range is mat.
ter OF great importance in the causa.
tlon and treatment of disease, more
especially pulmonary affections, we
VIII give the ranges for the cold
mouths at few points, recon.
mended as winter resorts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-13
DeIand Yousia County, Florida Wednesday, October 49, $780,

1T is worthy of notice and patronage.
The Doctor himself is highly edu.
Gated physician, and eminently quail.
flied to conduct such an institution.
Elevation of sanitary resorts has
attracted much attention of late
years, and few writer's have in
sisted upon the Importance of ele.
waited localities as preventive and a
cure tor phthisis. Some advise an
elevation OF 1900 feet, Others recon-
mend $500 to 5000, and others in
sist upon 5000 to 5000 feet. And
the question arises, who is right? In
support OF their views, they refer to
the immunity from phthisis In the
mountainous regions OF Switzerland
and at an elevation Of about 5000
feet IN the warmer portions, of South
America. But the advocates of high
attitudes, have evidently overlooked
the interesting and Instructive work
by DIR. Emil Muller, of Winterthus.*
This work. from which we shall quote
a few figures, is principally statisti.
cal, and gives an elaborate account
OF the mortality from phthiss in that
country.
"Average mortality from phthisis
in the mountain regions Of Switzer-
land:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-13
waited regions Is sgitEerland and the

VaIeU IeS SlVnS ~ X X a efeildnu ana the
United States
When advocating high latitudes,
and referring 70 the absence of phth.
isis in this locality or that one,
writer's make ho reference 10 race or
the habits and Occupations of the
population. WheS they refer to the
inhabitants of high attitudes in South
America, they neglect to state that
their houses and Workshops are large
and open, and that they are not sub.
jected to sudden and great atmos-
pheric changes, and are not confined
in badly ventilated apartments, and
daily and hourly poisoned by a con
taminated atmosphere, the result of
stoves and respiration.
(z0 be .eoaatia,xed.l
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-13
Florida Soil.


In many respects Florida has been
misrepresented, and especially as re-
CARDS her soil. Newspaper cores
pondents and tourists traverse lin.
tied portion OF theState-say by rail
from Live Oak ID Jacksonville, and
by boat and rail from the latter city
to St. Augustine, and by boat to
Sanford, and announce that
the soil is "sas1ly and unproductive. "
With the same ropriety, these par
ties might travel from Camden to
Burlington, New Jersey, and an
nounce to the world that the soil is
SANDY and unproductive." Untor-
turalely for the reputation of Flor
ida, visitors sec but a UNITED portion
of the State and as consequence,
are deceived ard misrepresent it. In
the pamphlet published by the Com
missioner Of Immigrationsof Florida,
we find the lollowing stateInenssu;
"The cbyyacsef of the soil is sandy
l shay sIlIeIQsNs i. llag9 sa9dA of th
other States.S TO the reader, this
conveys the idea that the entire lands
OF the State are sandy" and as per-
sons who reside in portions of the
n orth and West, where loamy soils
exist, have horror of leachy, hungry,
'sandy Soils" they naturally shun
the "sandy and unproductive lands
OF Florida" We dislike to differ
with such an authority as the Com
missioner OF Immigration, but in our
humble opinion, the soils OF the State
vary from the sharp, silicious sands
OF the ocean" TO firm, sticky, clayey
loan.
geographically, the lands of Flor
lila may be divided into
Flat Pine Lands; and these are di-
visable into three classes. These
lands are found at points in the inte-
rior, along some OF the rivers, and
near the coasts. Some are covered
with a growth Of bushes, and sparsely
supplied with grass and pine trees !;
another is covered with medium sized
pine timber and wire grass, and the
last consists Of savannas without
trees or bushes. During the rainy
season, these lands are liable to over
flow and, as consequence, are unfit
for cultivation, The two last are
supplied with grass herbage, furnish
ing a fine range for cattle. In some
OF the fiat lands there will be found
layer of hard-pan or clay. At some
points the surface soil is black, deep,
and apparently productive, but in dry
weather it bakes, and is unsuitable
tor gardening or agricultural pur-
poses. Some few persons have been
attracted by the blackness and appar-
ent richness of these soils, aud have
purchased and settled on them only
to be disappointed. It has been
stated, by interested parties, that
these lands can be easily drained aud
rendered productive, but sad ex.
perience has taught settlers the op.
posite.
The Elevated and Undulating Pine
Lands are remarkable for their beauty,
salubrity, and productivenes.. The
tim Der is generally large, tall and
straight. These superior lands exist
in great quantities in the northern
and western portions OF the State,
between the ST. Johns and Suwannee
rivers, to the east of the former
stream, aud in Marion, Hernando,
Sumter, Orange, Hillsboro, Polk,
Putnam, and Manatee counties.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-13

Above IS, ,OOO1 Agricultural All
!, These data are instructive, and
negative the statement made of late
years, that there is any special i'm
munity from phthisis in the noun
tain regions OF Switzerland. they
show ttha certain proportion of the
population in the higher regions die
as elsewhere from phthlsis-the rate
to certain extent depending upon
occupations in lite. One OF the high
est factors among the industrial is
9.8 at an elevation of from 3,400 to
4,4O0. At 4,40O to 5000 feet IN
mixed labor, the death rate from
phthisis is II; and among the agri-
culturists we find the mortality above
5000 feet to be greater than at some
lower attitudes
These figures develop much OF in
terest to the climatologist. At high
elevations in cold climates during
the winter months, persons are con-
fined in impertectly ventilated rooms
heated by stoves. Under euch cir
cumstances, respiration is imperfectly
performed, and the products OF ret
rograde changes are rot perfectly
eliminated-the health is impaired
and phthisis is engendereG. By liv-
ing in winter OH a Swiss mountain,
or an elevated locality in the North.
ern or Northwestern. States, the in
valid is merely subjected TO the eli.
matte conditions OF Archangel with
a mortality from phthisis of 100 in
1000, or of Woloyda with MORTAL.
ty OF 204 per 1000.
Phthisis appears to be rare In the
elevated regions OF tropical South
America, and this is advanced as an
argument for sending patients to an
elevated locality in Europe and the
United States. But unfortunately
for the theory, the climatic condi.
tions are entirely different. In
Switzerland ana the United States
the snow line is about 5000 teet. and
in tropical South America it is from
$4,000 to 1900. Hence an eleya.
ton of 5000 feet in Europe and the
United States is a totally different
factor to that OF a similar elevation in
South America. In the latter coun-
ry, at an elevation of even 5000
feet, the climate is warm in summer
and temperate and bracing in winter
more closely resembling the eli.
mate of Florida than that OF the ele-
+Der Verbreitung der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in der Schweiz, 1876. -sS"'cn'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-13

To illustrate thermal ranges for
one year, we shall quote from the
work Of DR.. Denison. and add
ranges for Florida obtained from
Signal Service Reports for cores
ponding period:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-13
CllmatOlOgy of Florida.

By Charles j. Kenecorthy, M d., Jacksonville
FIO9.jd0 -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

l. . medicine that will do The most
good In the shortest possible time and
least expense. n. T. Cody 4 Co.
druggisss and ApothecAries. ase nos
introducing into the market . lies Of
non-sscret medicines tshe formula foe
the preparation Of which is published
on the vrsppes.) which are designed
especially for disessrs pecuIisr 70 this
climate. Our preparation Of tar aud
Wild cherry 10 better FOG coughs aud
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our Sars. parilis fos the
elond; OR extract af Buchu for the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis:
our Soothing Syrup for children: ocr
Loseoges for vosms; our Conditio
Powder tor cattle and no, sos; our %
sence Of Pepsin for dyspepsia. and our
vsrioas toilet preparations are the bsss
In use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

Blskely, running along close together
and presesting haajsoms appearances.
Some Of the Seattle boys plsysd in the
Blaksly niue. hut havisg hssa 20 long
without prsctics thsir assistancs did
bot little good - the result will show.
The score Wss % TO 30.
The nsv baildiogs Of M.srs Rot
and Sohrs. in the extreme north end Of
town are still going UP ons BY one.
They are located on beautiful block,
midwsy between tbs Sound and Lake
Union; views af both bodies of water
will be had on the clearing away Of q
little more brush and timber. The
frst six Of these houses Ne have men
toned before. Two Of the second six
SIX are nov finished. They are each .
story and half high. On the lov~s
door are four rooms and three elossis,
and on the upper floor two bedrooms
and trunk or store room. These
houses are larger aDd better built than
the 6sss osea The twelve viii torn .
cluster OF dwellings quite by then.
selves. hid BY timber. and Of which
lev of our readers will have visual
knowledge until sf.sr the compl,,ion
Of the strest railroad.
Tho trustees Of the Hospital for the
Insane have presented their annual re
port, from which Ne have culIei the
following: August Is. 1879. there we're
IS patients in the hospital. Since then
80 have been admitted. Discharged
recovered o; discharged Improved 4:
died o: 10 all 20, leaving s. now In the
hospital. OF gain OF 10. The percent
age Of Iscoveries 10 % Is and Of NOR.
tslity S.42. which compares favorably
with like Institutions. The ratio OF in
sans in this Territory To the whole pop
ulstion 10 small eompsr~d IN that az
other S'sts& In California it Is tai
4o3; 10 Oregon to 523. while ia Wash
ington il 10 10 so. or little more than
half - great - that II California.
The annual appropriation for the hos.
pitsl 10 $4,000. snd oaly $22. s29 40.
have been used. This sum has paid for
the subsistence and clothing of the in
mates. salaries Of the employees. and
for many valuable and permanent im-
prov.meuts. Al the same tune the food
has been Of the best quality and abun-
dsnt. OF the admissions .: the last
year s each were from King and Pierce:
FROM Clarke; each from Jefferson.
Lewis. Spoken and Yakims. and each
fiom Columbia. Cowlitx. Kitssp. Kick
itat and Snohonish. Taking the aver.
sge number Of inmates during the year
st 10 the whole cl,st per day for esch
patieut has been about IS cents. Al
together this showing ia good one aud
spests veil for the management of the
institution In . financial aud sanitary
point Of view. - Olympia fo'pier.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21
A PIECE OF INFORMATION WORTH

A PIECE OF INFORMATION WORTH
REMEMBgRISa. = Persons paying sif
mortgages. liens or other obligations
by which debt is secured. should
remember that tho property - held for
the spoant Of taxes on said mortgage
lien or obligation. aad should deduct
tbs amount Of said taxes from the
amount due ON said mortgage. lien or
obligation. unless other arrangements
are made between the parties. See
Sec. 81, Revised Law Of 1870.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

FIRST Gun or THE CAMPAIaN.- On
tive arrival Of the steamer from up
Sound last evening . salute was fired in
honor ri the arrival OF Hon Thos H
Rren,s. Republican candidsts for Del
ega,e 10 Congress. The band and .
large nuvnber Of our best citizens were
on hand to meet Mr. Brents. who was
sscorted to the Occidental Hotel. where
Q large crowd soon gathered. After .
patri- tic air by the band he appeared
upon the balcony and in few pleasing
aud we'll timed remarks thanked the
people fer the enthusiastic reception be
had received at their hands. He will
speak at Rsnton and Newcastle today.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21
The Census OF 1850.

The Census OF 1880 10 now thing OF
the past. but it has puncturei many
bubbles and left behind it many heart
burnings. Tie ruthless figures have
brought low the prs.entions OF ambi-
tious towns and cities. bat the number
Of persons who have been cured oil
bsckache and kidney diseases by the
use OF the Oregon Kidney Tea 10 81
much greater than the psopriesors
hoped for or Imagined. that they have
doubled their capacity for manufacture
log u to keep pace with the demand.
Sold everywhere. fAta
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21
Pa0rExry DESTROYED ny FIsE IN

PRArEKrY DESTROYED BY FIsg IN
THE WOODS. -Intslligeacs reached here
on Thursday evening from Shuttlsroe
Bay. about nine miles distant, that o
FIRE which had been burning Ia the
woods for some days had reached Glen.
denim Il Miller's farm in that locality
and destroyed . quantity of valuable
property. From inquiries we learn that
Asssrs Hill HsrmoS and Joseph Reel
bad tbs fsru in question rented. Oh
which they bad cut Considerable guam
tity Of hey aud raised lot Of potatoes
and peas. On Tuesday visit WAS paid
To the place. and il was discovered that
the lire 10 the adjacent timber had crept
over and burned the fencing. barn. two
hay presses. thirtv-two tons Of hay,
large lot Of potatoss. pess. ETC.. and all
the farming implements. amounting in
value n mere than $500. We regret
to learn Of the calamity. ~ Mr. Harmon
lost ell bis farming Implements. hay
presses and . portion Of the crop. but
Il IL particularly sad - regards Mr.
Reed. who lost everything be had With
which TO maintain his family daring
the coming winter. -Steiiaccom Err
press.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

Nichsis'a Gnsailibie lnIecsies,
Guaranteed TO cure promptly and per-
manently every casa os 0onorrhna.
elect aud Whites. no matter Of how
long standing. If directions are followed.
Intssaal medicine not rscommcnded Of
necessary. A cure guaranteed o: money
refunded. For sale By N. T. Cody 4
Co.. wholesale and retail druggists. Se-
attle. w. T. A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

PASSENGERS CoMISa.-On board the
steamship Idaho. which sailed from San
Francisco at half-past yesterday af-
ternoon. ~ an ISTgLLIGsScER special
states. are passengers named and bnund
as follows: For Port Townsend Miss
Z Brown. ID Hamburger. II P.ch. J
Hodson and IN the steersgs For
Tacoma-D Igo, wife aud child. D
Jones and sister. TsS Tor Lee. wife and
child. For Olympia-W Huston. N
TokiAs. X Gall~.ky and 5 in the steer
age For b. aitls-Nias Kate Ryan, ]
Cutting and family. II Reynolds. Mrs
q Farrant and 2 children, + SIN tn and
family. Chas Schnaner, II Nelson. n
Phillips. q w Kimball. wife and child.
John stsarns. James Hamilton, Geo X
Allen. ID ID Barton. G Rough. Miss NJ
Bennett. and IL others IN tue Storage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21
Still Axorxss. Articles Of moor

Still AxorMxR. Articles of moor.
poratioa we're alsd With The Secretary
Of State on chs 18th inst. Incorporating
the Oregon Pacific r B Co. Capital
stock. 5000 ,O00; iaoosposstars. r E
Hogg, Wallis Mesh. Sol King. T e
Cauthorn asd Zsphia Job. The articles
Of iDcorpor elton provide for the right
70 construct telegraph Inca railro.d
lines and river and ocean stesmsrs. II
10 proposed 10 run ocean stc.msrs be.
tween Ysquins hay AMI any and ell
other ssa ports the COMPANY may choose
TO snsss; also 10 nAvigsss by river
steamers such inland wstsrs Of the
States Of Oresnn. Califsrnis ssd Ne
sada. also Of the Territories Of WASH
ingtou, Utah. idaho and Noutans, q
may scit the purpos.s 81 the company.
Also TO build and ~ ,ip sud operate =
line 81 railroad fr,". lsquina bay 10
the eastern part nj sh,. State. thence 10
form connection wish the Atlantic
States through suoh rnutss ~ the com
psuy may sslect -Portlsnd Standard
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21
KING COUNTY CENSUS.

Follosing 10 an abstract Of the Gen.
sus report Of King county. vWsshing-
ton Territory. from The returns made
BY the Assessor Of The county. FIR The
yssr 1880:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will always find .: the
ConcoFdia Hall. on Mil street, not
oDly the best Ut home ,uado. hut also
the exceiient Qamboldt Lager her
Also tnpnrted beer in quart or pint
hniies. ii'ilei ham and all kinds OF
cia lunches 70 order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

DirrNAR POWDER The champion
sbotguu and rife powder Of the world.
Very little recoil aud report. little or no
smoke. 5000 shots fred without = iping
the gun. It improves by age. Ifvet,
it 10 easily dried and ~ good - before.
Price reasonable.
slOd&w +. W. WUsrHorF, Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

.. male citizens OF United
States Of IL years Of aye and
upward. .l709
Total popuiation. including Chi
nese. Indian and hslf-breeis .6i27