davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-06
Notice /!

To the Republican voters Of the various
voting prerincis.ln Clalam county:
We the undersigned. Republican voters
Of Cialah county, would respectfully rep
resent:
That there is no legally constituted
County Republican Committee for Clalam
County.
We therefore recommend that the Re-
publican voters ol Clalaln County do meet
in their respective precincts an @
saturday, August IA, 1850.
For the purpose Of electing delegates to
attend County Convention to be held In
NEW DUNGENEss on Wednesday, August
25th, tor the purpose Of nominating a
County ticket and electing two delegates
to the Republican Territorial Convention
to be held at VAYcoUNER, w. T., on the
sth day Of September, 1880. hAaa-11
The representation Of the several pre-
cincts will be as follows: -..,ti =.
Dungeness elects ............-.........4
Sequim g ...-.... ......". ....3
Port Angeles '' .......... ........2
Pyscht I" ..... ....,...........l -.
Neah Bay .......... ............l
JOHN MORRIS, DONALD MclNNEs JR.,
ARTHUR SINCLAIR, s. 8. IRWIN,
HALL DAVIS, THos. ABEhNETHY,
B. G. H0TCHKTss, WIN. Z. ALLEN,
J. II. MERCHANT, . b. +. DEAN,
f'' A. u. DAVIS.
, 1880-08-06

Gems US misunderstanding to
the census returns Of 1880, Oregon
has population of i75,535, against
90,923 in 1870. Strange as it may
seem, the counties OF the lower Co.
lumbia have made the greatest ad
vance in the dscade--25l per cent;
the counties Of the upper Columbia
being the next greatess-l7l per
cent; the counties Of the upper
Willamette and southern line being
third, with 97 per cent, while the
lower Willamette counties show q
gain Of only 81 per cent. The large
towns of the state come in this order:
Portland, Salem, East Portland, As
toria, The Dalles, Albany, Oregon
City, Eugene and Corvallis, the
Others having less than 1000 peo
plO each.
, 1880-08-06
IMMENSE RUN or SALMON.
Historian" July 24th.l

The immense run OF fish during
the last few days has been unprece.
dented in the history Of the salmon
canning business. On Wednesday
the catch at the Fishermen's Packing
Company was 4,0l6 salmon to TWEEN.
ty.nine boats. AT VIM. Hume's
cannery tho catch was over $500 on
that day, and yesterday fish were
brought in in such vast numbers that
several boats were called in, the sup.
ply being beyond the capacity of the
cannery to put down. Yesterday
morning at Badollet & Cos. cannery,
at II A. NJ, 5000 fish had already
been landed, and only about half the
boats had reported. Mr.. Leinen-
weber informed us that the total
number that day would reach 5000
he had no doubt. Badollet & Co.
will handle all they can get as long
as their supply of tin will hold out.
For the up-river canneries the
steamer Welcomes decks were liter
ally covered fore aud aft yesterday
morning. We were informed she
carried away between 5000 and o.
600 salmon. On our way to upper
town we noticed Wa,son's steamer,
Rip Van Wiukle, in the river, on her
way to that cannery, with twenty six
boats astern, all loaded down to the
gunwale, and some only kept afloat
by constant baling. We heard of
one boa, rolling over near the bar
with 200 6sh aboard. ,Notwithstand.
ing this heavy run, which is but
trsnsitory and will last only day or
two, it is not likely that the whole
seasons catch will reach that of last
year. Owing to the strike fishing
did not commence as soon as usual,
and during the early part of the
season the run was very light indeed.
, 1880-08-06
PORT TOWNSEND, w. T.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, $780,

from the N. Y. Herald" of June
9th, where 1t will be perceieved that
the mention of General Hanccck's
name was merely in connection with
an honorary membership, to which
he was undoubtedly elected. ,.H
, 1880-08-06

In Ireland last year $7.5oO,OOO less
were spent for drink than in the pre-
ceeding year.
, 1880-08-06

MONTANA has increased from TO-.
S96 inhabitants in 1870 to 3S,9sS in
1880.
, 1880-08-06
SOCIETY OF the CINCINNATI.

i
the Cincinnati celebrated the 1O4th
anniversary Of our national indepen.
dence at Delmonico's Fifth avenue,
corner of Twenty.sixth street. The
meeting was called for twelve o.
clock, and about that time the fol-
lowing members were present:--Mr.
Hamilton Fish, president; Mr.. AL.
exander Hamilton, treasurer, and
Mr.. John Schuyler, secretary; Mr..
John Cropper, Mr.. John Cochrane,
Mr.. William r. Crosby, Mr.. Henry
Van Cortland, Mr.. Frederick Frye,
Mr.. William Ogden Giles, Mr.. John
w. Creation, Mr.. William I. Leg
gett, General Morrell, Mr.. Thomas
W. Mystic, Mr.. John Gray Phynesr,
DR.. Nathan P. Rice, Mr.. Edward w.
Tapp, Mr.. John B. Westbrook and
Mr.. Willst. After the meeting had
been called to order the following
gentlemen were elected MEMBERS
Mr.. William Stewart, Mr.. Richard
Griffith, Mr.. George N. Schuyler and
Mr.. James Van Dyke, The officers
elected for the ensuing year were as
follows:--President, Hamilton Fish;
Vice President, William S. Popham;
Secretary, John Schuyler; Treasurer,
Alexander Hamilton; Assistant
Treasurer, VIM. H. Crosby; Chap
lain, Rev. Marinus Willett; Physi-
clan, John F. Gray M. d. Standing
Committee-Pierre Van Cortlandt,
John Cochrane, Thomas w. Chrys.
tie, William H. Leggett, A. Walton
White Evans, Charles S. Mcknight,
Edward W. Tapp and Herman Wen.
dell M. d. Delegates to the Cen
eral Society-HsmiltOn Fish, VIM.
S. Popham, Alexander Hamilton,
John Cochrane and John Schuyler.
A communication was read from the
Secretary of the South Carolina So
ciety and the Mayor Of Charleston
asking the cooperation OF the New
York Society in the celebration Of
the centennial of the battle of Cow
pens, which took place on the 18th
of January, 1881. Mr.. Alexander
Hamilton submitted q preamble and
resolutions setting forth the dssira--
bility Of such commemoration and
ordering the appointment Of com.
mtec by the President with author.
ity to make the necessary arrange.
ments, and appropriating the sum of
$3.50 for that purpose. The resolu.
ton was unanimously passed, and
Messrs. Hamilton, Cochrane and
Crosby were appointed such commit.
tee. Mr.. John Schuyler, the Secre.
tsry, moved that General Winfield
S. Hancock and General Schuyler
Hamilton be elected as honorary
members, and under the rules the
nominations were laid over until
the next meeting of the Society.
This completed the business of the
day, and an adjournment was made
to an adjoining room, where lunch.
cor was served. Mr.. Fish left early
and no speeches were delivered.
Some time since, the Portland
STANDARD" published what it stated
to be an account of the meeting held
in New York short time since, the
date Of the annual election Of the
Society, in which it was stated that at
that meeting q resolution had been
passed committing the Society to
the support of General Hancock.
From the fact that ex-Secretary Fish
was president of the Society, this
statement had peculiar significance.
Some wiseacres in this place grinned
, like Cheshire cats over the an
nouncement. We publish, above,
tha trua acooupt of ,ba ,rooooJ;
, 1880-08-06

i9 an VINO are suffering from fhe errors
anu s, inulscretlons OF youth, nervous weak-
' nsss' early decay, loss Of manhood, &C.; r
wni y,n , sena you recipe that win cure you
rhEE oE CHARGE. Tais great rem
edy was discovered By Q missionary In
south America. Send self-addressei LEE.
yer g the REV. JosErH 7. IxhAx, Station
, 1880-08-06

THE Washington "Nstionsl Re
publican" says that in dropping Til.
den the democratic party loses its
best organizer and its heaviest load
its worse record and its only issue,
its strongest manager and its weak.
est man, its most unscrupulous bar.
rel ard its least inspiring candidate.
, 1880-08-06
the LAND OF DESERT.
Portland "Bee."l

Utah, the land Of ssge.brush, po.
lygamy and saints, was occupied by
a Mormon colony during the Mexi-
can war, and for period Of nearly
thirty years it was diosatorially ruled
by the so.called Lion of the Lord,
Brigham Young. Apostles and
proselytes were gathered up in all
parts Of the world, and the land Of
desert became the land Of promise.
Missionaries and preachers without
purse or script, sent converts from
England, Wales, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Holland and other countries
Of Europe to this new Jerusalem,
until heterogeneous population Of
nearly ono hundred thousand souls
were scattered through the valleys
Of Utah. Industry was marked
feature Of this Mormon colony, and
the alkiline plains along the Jordan
and Provo rivers, were made to bios.
som as the rose. Polygamy was vig-
orously employed and it was sup
posed that rapid increase of pop
nlation would be the result, but Nor.
mon energy in this respect has igno.
miniously failed, as the result Of the
national census gives Utah total
population Of one hundred and thir-
ty-fve thousand after lapse of
thirty-four years. Other Territories
have become States in less time and
from q much smaller beginning.
Iowa has become q State with over
one million of population. Kansas
has become a fourishing common
wealth of eight hundred thousand
souls, Nebraska has in the short Pc
riod Of ten years increased from one
hundred and twenty-five thousand
to half million. And Utah is left
out in the cold. Perhaps polygamy
alone might not have restricted the
population Of Utah, had not that
Territory during most of these years
been subject TO the rigorous and
most intolerant religious despotism
which characterized the Presidency
OF Brigham Young. But there is q
future left for Utah. With polyg.
amy dead and the long haired Dan.
ties and throat cutters deprived of
their soul saving occupation, with
the incubus Of intolerance and MUIR
der lifted from her fair valleys, she
will enter as one of the bright stars
in the American constellation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03

The toughest man In New York, ae-
oording TO the Sun. va Louis Nitschsr.
OF Utica. He wished to make his wife
believe that hs intended to commit sui.
eide; % he swallowed . full ounce OF
laudanum. believing that the dose would
bs harmless In consequence Of its
amount. He found. however. that the
drug had . speedy and alarming effect.
he ran to . police station and begged
that all the physicians In the city be
sent for. Three were brought. and for
nine hours . most remarkable struggle
was maintained to save his life. Hs was
violently exercised and . stomach pump
was used. but hs fell into complete I'M
consciousness and ceased to breathe.
Artificial respiration Va kept up by
alternately raising his arms above his
head and depressing his breast. His
heart ceased TO beat, and III action was
revived BY electricity. Simulants were
forced into his stomach and injected
under the skin Of his legs. But he died.
nevertheless. Nine hours bail We
know OF . couple Of tolsrsbly vigorous
doctors here on the Comstoek who would
contract and bet on walking the log Of .
tougher chap than that inside Of an
hour. or quit the profession. Those
New York doctors were too slow and
easy With him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03

,..,.,,,, h.u a,
burglars 70 III =, sh.,r .s;ms "a ~
the p~ro,ecuuon a.'I AZ H. s;s ~.
Psrmis .ne Si', 80 shs,.sors - ~ nnus.
in.ena uA''
Oh na n,.,u. ,h., n. a ~. .,uv,.
I'D, ~ mr,dsr /. a.ensa "a r.aoa'
nised n oommon Law. And the oniy
rounds ON vhicb hs can ~ for . com.
mntstion n his asssh ssrtsr.s 4. thisl
th.t hs Ala moi ;rtsrd A. I'M NJ Hall
CoI,. intsruon -. nosh;ne ~ AZ vith
ths "a. Hs sdmit. h srtsrsJ Mr.
Er,i'. .coms A. corn;t Alan Hs
.,so ,dmS,. ,hst vhsn NJ. Hnsi yo.,csJ
~. n,..srs. n. stss-ns.d A ,.i.s An
s,.,n srd RAT \. Ala .pns.hinc 10 nrs-
rant hsr' MI somsthino v,s 40 edios.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03
In. nusDERER.s APPEAL.

The efforts being made by certain
fanatisally interested people in the East
10 have the death sentence Of Chsstins
Coz. the murderer OF Mrs. Hull. com.
mutsd to imprisonment. has assumed
the form OF an epidemic disease. A
certain degree Of sympathy. on account
Of his color. merging into mawkish ssn-
timsntslity and even religious ssctarian.
ism. has strongly inbusd and Influenced
this movement and Coz himself 10 sur.
prissd a the amount Of attention he
receives. He no doubt secretly suspects
that the bouquets and nice things
brought to him In his prison BY the
ladies are . sort OF delicate acknowledg-
msns OF the meritorious act hs com.
mittsd in thus quietly Kidding the world
Of old Mrs. Hull. He does not see now
Why hs ought to Be hanged for having
done what 80 many nice people evidently
alphabetically approve Of. He muir.
dersd her eoolly and in the most cruel
and hssrtless manner, and when detect
Cd and captured acknowledged the
crime. He knew well tho penalty. and
made Q great show Of repentance and .
desire TO 60 straight TO heaven. there to
sing and play forevermors among the
happy angels. Thus blissfully surrsn.
dsring himself into the arms Of the
church brought the sympsthizips broth.
rem and sisters around him. and even
ssstarian antasonism comes In - .
eontsndins influence in the matter. for
the Catholics cannot see Why . Protest.
ant should not suffer the full and Just
penalty Of the Law. the same a. anybody
else. The New York Graphic makes
some very pertinent editorial remarks
on the subject. from which We extract
- follows:
. A copy Of the petition Of Chastins Cor.
asking Governor Cornell for Q commute.
lion Of the sentence Of death, has been
SAINT 10 this ONCE. Cox's crime was q vsry
serious matter for his victim, Mrs.. Hull.
u ssnt her 70 her grave. and 10 might have
resulted In the punishment Of an Innocent
person for the offence II wide awake re-
portsr had not detected Coz and caused his
arrest. whether the murderer shall or
shall not b punished - his crime deserves
n a serious matter for this community.
Many families are situated In regard 10
perSons Who have .'dons chores" around
thsir houses q Mrs.. HULA family was.
Many parsons will b. tsmptsd q Coz was
tempted, In the words OF bis petition. 'to
gaii accsss 70 tbs apartments" Of thsss
families '.ior The purposs q psrlainins
some Of The property which thsy have
tAsrs. The question 10. shall W permit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03

There was witnessed In London . few
weeks ago . curious repetition Of the
cot Of fanaticism reported BY Pepys and
and Dsfos. There was . big Are In
Aldsraats street in the city. While Il
was raging Q young IMAM, wildly attired
and Of Wild appearance, rushed through
the crowd bearing . banner with the
startling inscription : "Come ont Of
Babylon. The great city shall be utterly
destroyed by Hrs." Solomon Eagle tore
through the streets 200 years ago with
his "woe, woe 10 the wicked city"
Solomon made Q good panic Of his per-
iormanoe, but the circumstances OF the
moment favored him. On this occasion,
with seventeen Are engines playing on
the Are. people were not particularly
afraid that 1867 would be repeated, and
10 they blocked the banner bearers hat.
made ribbons Of his ensign. and pitched
him In the puddle made BY the flowing
watsr cooks. In the end the police had
TO protect the prophet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03
CosasEWloAAL-
lAnAla.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Pendlston sub.
mi,tsd q resolution instructpg the Com.
mittss on Judiciary to inquire whsthsr
Sections 1883 70 4l2s. inclusive, Of the
Revised Statutes are authorized by the
Constitution. He explained that these
sections related to the judicial powers
OF counsslors and ministers In eastern
countries. The Minister Of the United
States at Cairo, Egypt. was exercising
an extensive and extraordinary, II not
unwsrrsnted, power. These sections
gave absolutely dsspotio and irrevocabls
authority to the Consuls over any citi-
zen OF the United States. Cousuls
cannot copstitutionally be authorised TO
try men without juriss, convict and
punish by imprisonment or death when
the Judges at homo cannot do 20. Tho
resolution was adopted.
House.
The House went into Committee Of
the whole on the General Deficiency
Appropriation bill, the pending para.
graph being that Of appropriating
$40. 900 to enable the Secretary Of the
Treasury to provide storage for silver
coin. To this was pending . substitute
amendment offered yesterday BY Bland,
and amended by Hayes. directing the
Secretary Of the Treasury TO pay In
standard silver dollars the amount ap-
propriatsd BY this Act. spprophatinsS10..
900 for storage Of 20 much OF said coin
a. may be returned to the Treasury In
certificates issued therefor, and provid.
ing that the salaries OF members Of Con.
grsss shall b paid In standard silver
dollars.
Townshend offered an amendment
providing that all Federal salaries b
paid in silver dollars. Rsjsctsd-T
to 81.
number Of amendments were offered
and rejected, and Bland's substitute was
finally rejeoted-T TO 81.
Warner offered the following substitute
for the original paragraph and IL wa
agreed to: ITO enable the Secretary Of
the Treasury to provide moro secure
and, Il need be. additional vault room
for colin and bullion. $4,000"
Townshsnd moved to strike out the
paragraph q amended BY Warner. Re-
jected..
After Q further amendment the com.
mittss rose, and the main question b.
ing ordered. adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03

Silver Slate, Nay 81.

Silver Slate. Aay 81.
Al noon today d. corooran. Section
Foreman Of Raspberry Station, on going
70 the house for dinner found John
Bannistsr. who 10 also . Section Fore
man. lying on his back In the rear Of
the Section House, shot through the
head. A shotgun was found lying BY
his aide. Corooran did not stop 10 q.
anime the body but got on . hand ear
and went 10 Mill City. the nearest tele.
graph station, to report the affair. Ban.
mister was here yesterday, and left In
the afternoon With provisions for homo.
he acted strangely. What led him to
commit the rash act Il not known. he
leaves . wife but no children. BE was
known - . quiet, inofensivs man. and
had the reputation Of being q good cit.
ixen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03
D AT CHICAGO.

The National Republican Convention
does not seem to make much hssdway
a. yet today. and In fact cannot until
the Committee on Credentials makes ito
report. which IL will probably do this
evening. The Committss on Psrma-
nsnt Organization will report in favor Of
making G.. F. Hoar. who was elected
temporary Chairman yesterday. the per-
mansnt presiding officer Of the oonven-
ton. and Il has bsen arranged for Col.
Bob Inssrsoll TO present the claims Of
the Illinois contestants. Conkling has
made no point today. not even his
motion for . recess until 0 o'clock
this evening being favored. Frye.
Of Maine. however. made . motion for
Q recess until 8 O'Clock. which was
adopted without any difficulty. They
evidently think Conkling made . favor
able point for his side yesterday BY his
successful motion to adjourn and don't
like to trust him again. Perhaps. how.
svsr. he IL playing them even In this.
and takes this method to ''push things"
Al TO the Grant and Blaine relative
situation and chances. all IL shrewd
conjecture and speculation. A private
telegram mentioned elsewhere says that
Grant will b nominated on the irst
ballot BY . majority Of nine votes.
Tho latest dispatch from Chicago to-
day. however. says that the Committee
on Credentials have voted to report in
favor OF the admission Of the ~oontendipg
delegates from nine Of the contested
districts OF Illinois. and s1clud-
ing the Tenth district altogether.
This action 10 against Grant.
But. a. before stated, the convention
must remain at . standstill until the
Committee on Credentials makes Its
report. There 10 liable to be q very
lively evening session.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03
,c.. p.,,,,,h ~ Enel,nd n /. plu

Miss Beckwith Of England II . plump
young woman with great skill - asvim-
MGR. Her latest effort vas . thirty
hours swim In . huge tank. Before
going into the water . committee Of
ladies ascsrtainsd that she wore nothing
that colld support her In the water:
Then abe began her task, and oomplstsd
Il successfully. giving many exhibitions
Of ornamental swimming. She took
coffee and beef tsa from . floating table.
and In the night amused hsrsslf ~
singing and reading. The Latter process
abe accomplished By floating on her
bask and holding her book In both
hands. This accomplished young per.
son 10 likely 70 visit New York this sum.
mar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03

Disseminating to advertise 10 like tax.
ing down ones sign. II IL . sort Of In.
timstion Of retirement from business.
and the public treat Il ss such. or they
may regard II a. evidence that somsthipg
has gone wrong which requires privacy
for investigation. Whatever construction
may DO put upon IL. the result IL dis
astrous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03
rwrisssu sor u. cola ziii Daily Nsvs.i
THE OLD PIoaEERs.


"Asd being found 10 arrsars, their mass
ordered sfriekes from the roll Of IL
Of Ro~ssrs."
Az. strike thsir names from Oh your List.
They're gstting old md gray.
Their footsteps fast are issdins them
Beyosd the silent way,
Bright fortune csaasd 70 smile on thsm.
Thssa brave and hoaorsd few.
Who In the days Of long sso
Ne lear nor danger knew.
The daring dssds those men have wrought
shinss out In Yams's bright scroll.
And though their nance srs strieksn from
foar small and narrow roll.
You cannot blot than from the hearts
ofmsn In svsry cline,
who lore To pend0 DER the dssds
OF he men Of ~forty.nins.
Thsg srs growing old and feeble.
Boon they'll reach the silent shore,
Who're ta blissfui psses rsposs
Thar cid comrades gone before;
Thsrs their sorrows will b ended.
There companions they will and
Who will prove more ssnsrous. than
The comrades left behind.