davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A GAR o..

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay. loss OF manhood.
Ac., will send q recipe that will cure yok
FREE OF CHA ARGE. This great remedy
America. send a self add essed envel Jpe
TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Etdtfoa ID
NslD York ON. May4-eOdDAwly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

EVERY good Democrat sho,,
s,der 81 from now until The polls al
tuesday at 8 p. m, how to besl
prove every opportunity to se1
vote for the Democratic ticLs,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
A NERUlCT Enn a.

solI!, rhe SUIT against the FranErn,
southwark o Passengers RailwsSl ,S,Ol
pany by the lad, William c"ay co,,tyS
mud IN Judge Elcock's Court rss"I,s s''u,
fnr 81, 800. '"'of oil
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

Exposure will Induce co,d.
uistases, consumption. elc Iu'us, aI
give warning by Il tloubi..an',oi a', oi
use l'r. Buli's t>snsh Syrun in V"t w.
remove b. tn he cause and eaoo, a ,'ms
discomfort. "''u 'nect of
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
A DECEIVED AUDIENCE.

THEY EXPECT TO HEAR A POLITICAL
SERMON, BUT HEAR A GOOD sPIRI-
TUAL ONE, INSTEAD.
1t was announced, on Saturday, that
Rev. George ii. Miller, Of Grace NJ. L.
Church, was TO preach on "rhe Coming
Election, land who should be elected. -
People naturally expected political scr
mon, and a congregation assembled that
hlled the church in every part.
Mr.. Miller took as his text, the follow
ING: "Wherefofa The rather, brethren give
diligence To make your calling and cleo
ton sure foT if ye do these things We
shall never fall" ssxz
All citizens said the preacher, have an
iniercst.in in the approaching election, and
just to the extent of their intelligence
and influence in the community will be
their Influence in politics. 1t is deemed
strange and inco nsIst ent To see the minis
ter in politics, but this is because
Ignorance aud sin have so long had a
monopoly of political affairs that the,
are st: uck with surprise at the entrance
OF intelligence aud purity.
The reverend gentleman next said thai
while the election of Tuesday was i'm
| por ant III its results there was another
election of far greater importance-th,
election of the human soul 10 eternal life
And ON this them he spoke for half al
hour in an clog lent argument for tn,
necessity of looking TO the welfare of Tn,
souls future. Tbe audience were some.
@ha. disappointed at this unexpected
termination, but the able and refl eshini
character OF the sermon, GAS well as ii
aPprt pristeness was glorious consola
\ ton.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE

Owing TO the inclenency of the wsatL-
er, bad condition of the streets, and The
near approach Of the -national election,
the Democratic paradss for this ami
Monday evenings, are postponed until
further notice By order of
WILLIAM Is. NORTON,
Chief Marshal.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

VOTE early and vote for Purnal ].
Lynch for Sheriff and Joseph Yarnall
for Coroner.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

adJuncts To success in trade. VIZ:
LIGHT.
I0NvENrENCE,
POLITE ATTENTION.
One Is impressed Immediately upon en-
terri their store with the splendid light
whIcn falls upon and around every object
In the room, VIII ch shows of the null
stock of goods 70 splendid advantage, and
Affords the purchaser fine opportuuity TO
examine fabrics IN perfect ease In any
part of the establishment. Then, too, the
goods on the counters and shelves are 80
conveniently arranged that IL must be Il
pleasure to the statesmen, as well As pur-
chasors, to handle them. Every artice
has It's department and every department
Is SO arranged that IL requires bat a
glance and "A touch to place them before
ca toners. The whole sif,ct OF the store
Is artistic and pleasant, and, coupled
with the
POLITE ATTENTION
OF the saiesladies and salasmen, II is not
wonderful that this house enjoys "A fine
reputation and patronage.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
FOURTH EDITION
Indication. for r.,-Da,.

HhufcNtIOmB TOT HO@WAJ'
Clear or partly cloudy weather, winds
mostly north westerly, stationary or high
or barometer and temperature.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
MAR RIEn.

BROoKS-SANDEitS.-un The o.
DC c.ober,by Rev. W. G. Robrson N,
Welsh street, Chester. Pa. Mr. ~
{. {. Brooks TO Miss Sarah + MI
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
W. NJ. KENNARD q co.

have three more secrets " success, viz :
They always buy well the very best goods
possible prioes they were the FIRST house
south or New York to adopt the one price
system which they have rigidly adhered
to-
Az one price with them means LOW
PRICE, purchasers are always sure OF
getting Bottom Figures.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
POLITE ATTENTION

NI HILE THE ABOVE FACTS ARE
w POWkRFUL LEVERS In making
and holding the large trade The house
maintains, still
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
IAT M. KENNARD q 60.

w . Seem TO have rea izcI the great
Importance OF three leading necessary
adJuncts To success In trade, viz:
LIGHT.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

VNHE SILK DEPARTM
L 10 as n matter OF courle, the faVofite OF
the lad es. This year IL is very full and
complete. The propreitors feel q Just
pride IN the superior quality and style OF
iheir stock. In Black silk they have a
specially. which they have beeu selling
for the past twelve years, and which has
never failed TO give satisfaction, This 10
the GUINET silk. The line OF colored
silks this season 10 far superior TO any
they have ever shown. They have Just
put In large assortment of the newest
shades of a celebrated silk called BTAP-
FER, The most famous fabrios manu-
factured in Lyons, which they nave re.
duced to 20 cents and tl per yard. These
goods formerly sold at 81 TO Sl.25 per yard.
They have also a new line OF black
Damasses. at el.75 per yard.
These are the
CHEAPEST GOODS IN AMERICA.
One week ago they sold for $3.50 per
yard.
Tney are also Offering the best ONE
DOLLAR Black and ColoTed Satius In the
country The same goods have sold at
/ rs per yard.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
DHE CARPET DEPARTMENT

rTNHE CARPET DEPARTMENT
Il lsso full Of elegant and handsome
things that IL does the heart of the pres
ent, and the possible future. housekeeper
good u look through. OF, yes, we have
Body Brussels' Tapestries, Three Phys,
Extra super lngrains, AID "A. Il sorts OF In
grains, down to the lowest prices. Also
Entry and stair Carpets, Druggets, Mats,
Rugs and
FULL LINE OF AATTINGS AND OIL
CLOTHS,
All OF which you will find marked down
TO b Ittom fignres.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

NNHE CLOTH AND CASHMERE DE-
L PARTMENT, which IL directly under
q splendid skylight, includes Ladies'
Gentlemen's and Childrens wear, Cloak
iugs and Suitings.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

ilNHE DRESS BUTTON PARTMENT
l. Comprises all the latest designs for
nearly ali purposes.
IN THE MATTER OF RIBBONS
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

TNBE SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPART
i MENT IL also full OF very pretty
IN 'nRs, the leading feature OF which, and
ilch the honsS makea great specially
OF, Is the celebrated Excelsior Middlesex
bh wi. IN all styles and eolors, pro
ncuuctd by Judg TO be the best Ameri-
can shawl manufactured. 1t takes the
pr Ze wherever exhibited.
The very latest styles
DOLMANS AND COATS
are exhibited In this department, and the
flrm claim that In buying O coat OF them
purchasers get exactly the material con =
tracted for. In this, as in all things else.
the salesman stands between the goods
and the Gu toner. Everything sold ID
virtually qua anteed. This is a X eat de-
sideratum TO purchasers.
NNHE CLOTH AND CASHMERE DE
L PARTMENT, which IL directly under
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27
NUMBER 40.


DIR. Peter Collier, chemist of the ag-
ricultural department at Washington,
addressed an audience of farmers and
Others interested in the production of
sugar from sorghum and maize, stated
that by experiment with a small piece
CT Dent corn, which he was not grow
ing for sugar purposes at all, he found
that after yielding fully ripened crop
at the rate of SO l-1O bushels of shelled
corn to the acre, the stalks yielded the
best corn stalk sugar at the rate of $50
pounds to the acre. He said that he
would stake his reputation that if he
could select 10 acres of first-rate corn
land he could produce 10 tons of sugar,
and that there were hundreds of thou
sands OF acres that would average
ton to the acre. If he had all the fa-
cilities that could be needed, and first
class land, he could raise two tons of
sugar to the acre. The early amber
cane was the best variety Of sorghum,
and $4,000 pounds of sugar have been
produced from it by A. J. Russell of
Crystal Lake, ILL.,, at cost of Sc per
pound in Chicago. The speaker con-
| fidently predicted that within five
years this country would raise all the
sugar we used, and within 10 years eX-
port it.
Comparing sorghum with beets, DR..
Collier said that the former produced
l3 per cent. of crystallized sugar while
the latter could be raised only where
large manufactures could be built, but
the machinery for making sorghum
sugar could be bought for $50 DR..
| Collier said that he knows no reason
why the ordinary New England corn
will not produce sugar.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27
VANCOUVER WASHINGTON TERRITO1N THURSDAY, MAY 27 1880


Messrs. Jordon & ilbert, of the
United States Fish OmmissiOn, left
Astoria Monday mofing by way of
Kalama for the SCUM Their move
ments in Astoria wei SO quiet that
many people were nc aware of their
presence here. Thei business here
was to collect statists and informa-
tion in regard to fishries for use of
the census bureau; Il collect speci-
mems of every speciespf fish inhabit-
ing or entering the blumbia river,
especially of the salmhide; to ascer-
tain the number of sfcies, and the
habits and ranges of och. OF course
O work of this magnitude opnnot be
completed in few lays, or even
months, and it is thouiht that we may
see them here occasioAlly for several
years. Their next vist will be some
time in July. They have prepared
and set away several specimens of
spring salmon, OncOrh4nchus Quinndt,
Of blue-back o. hypsprio; of steel
head salnao tsuppitci4sI and three
species of sturgeon. h regard to the
salnaO tsuppitch q ver curious ques-
ton is raised. 1t was first described
as trout by Sir John Richardson, in
1886; and from that tine until n few
years ago, no specime1 had ever been
sent to Washington, tough hundreds
of every other trout had been received,
and but for the reputation of the emf
nent naturalist who described it, its
existence would havd been doubted
In 1878 Mr.. LivingstoSe Stone sent a
fine specimen, foot long, from the
Clackamas. Now thE Prof. Jordan
has examined the steethead he thinks
it probable that it is the sotmo tslo'
pitch of Richardson; aid the question
is whether it is set-going fish, ol
| only an immense rivG trout. From
the class of fishes I'd which by it,
structure, it belongs, the latter SHOULD
be the case. The fish known as pike
chubb, suckers, etc, Is a true chubb
allied to the European fish of thai
name. The commissioners have nO
succeeded in getting many trout from
our streams, as yet; only five from
Jim Crow creek were shown them
One was the sainao irideuS, or Paciti,
| brook trout the other four We're sdtn'
| Clark, or Clark's trout, named ii
honor of the explorer. An alcohO
tank has been left at the Kinney can
merry, and arrangements made to hav
several hundred trout preserved for in
spection OH their return. Readers O
the historian may remember the de
scription of particular spotted trout
caught at Oak Point last fall by Mr
Fred Kendall. This was preserved
and proves to be the Pacific red spot
ted trout, common on the headwater
of the Columbia, but never been SO Low
down as Oak Point before. The fishe
found buried in the sand on the beacl
are new to science. and specimens ar
very much wanted. Prof. Baird wa
very much mistaken in calling it het
| erast0chus rOstrat,ts, which is an al
together different fish. The fish re
ported as shad a year ago proves t.
be shad without doubt.-AstOridn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

For years past, it has been known
that irou ore existed in various places
in this county, from the Black Hills to
the Deschutes river. Government and
county surveyors have always been
troubled in running surveys, by mag
netic attraction, supposed to be caused
by iron ore in the ground. While it
has been often spoken of, no particu-
lar effort until lately has been made to
prospect for these veins or ore beds.
Mr.. ". F. Brown, practical surveyor,
living on the Middle Mound road, about
nine miles from Olympia, noticing the
attraction of his compass while sur
veying, became interested in discover
ing the cause. Some trees having
blown down last winter, on large
hill close by, disclosed the bonanza
sought; and Messrs. Chas. Toellner,
Fred. Green, Frederick Resonwebber
and Mr.. Brown at once began pros
pecting, and have continued until
they believe they have found the larg-
est iron bed yet discovered on the Pa
cific coast. Mr.. Toellner informs the
Transcript that there is a mountain Of
II, and enough to fill Olympia's har-
Dor and bay full of ore. Some Of the
ore was burned in the stump of an old
tree, and the iron ran out In large
quantities. Specimens have been sent
to San Francisco to be tested, and the
returns are looked for with interest.
Should it prove to be good magnetic
iron, of which We have not the least
doubt, it will be the greatest discovery
ever made in this vicinity. Nearly
east OF this discovery, and but short
distance, on one of the tributaries OF
the Deschutes river, is also a very large
body Of bog ore, extending along
through marsh for over mile. We
have no doubt these mines will soon
attract the attention Of capitalists, and
that We shall soon see an effort made
to properly develope them. All the
requisites to work them, such as wood,
coal, lime, clay and stone, can easily
be obtained, and some Of them In close
proximity.-Otyn,pia Transcript.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27
Going to the Arctic.

The revenue cutter Thomas Corpin
will soon leave San Francisco for Behr-
ing's Straits. The object of the voy-
age is to furnish relief to the steam
yacht Jeanette and the whaling barks
Vigilance and Mount Vdtidston. The
vessels were last seen in October stand
ing in a northwesterly direction to-
wards Mangel Islands. There are about
fifty officers and men on the two whai-
ers The COrUin will proceed under
sail and steam to Ounalaska, where
she will coal, thence through Norton's
Sound to st Michaels, and after taking
on board rs much coal as she can carry,
will proceed along the northern shore
of Alaska, communicating with the
EsquimauX for tidings of the ice
bound vessels. The distance from San
Francisco to Ounalaska is ,, 400 miles,
and st. Michaels is 700 miles further
north. IT is expected the voyage will
occupy four months.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

1t has often been observed that what
the eX-confederates failed to seize from
the government at the point of the
bayonet they have not hesitated to de-
mand as a reward for renewed alle-
giance and the remark is not far out
of the way. Southern claims began
to come in before reconstruction had
been fairly inaugurated; and they have
been growing in number and import
ance ever since. Every democratic
victory at the polls, and every acces-
sion to democratic strength in congress
has brought new raids upon the treas
ury. The principle upon which these
demands seem to be based is that the
south should be Unidentified for the
losses incident to q desperate but futile
effort to break down the government.
A Pacific railroad was built through
the center of the continent during the
time the south was in rebellion; hence
the south having returned to the union
(when it's fighting powers were ex-
hausted,) ought to be provided with
| another Pacific railroad at government
expense. Large amounts of public
money were expended at the north in
various ways during the progress of
the war, and northern contractors grew
rich; hence southern contractors
should be given golden opportunities
now to fill their pockets from the gov
ernment vaults. The Mississippi levee
scheme rests mainly upon this argu-
ment. The only contribution ever
levied upon the south for the payment
of the expenses of n war which the
south forced upon the government was
in the shape of a tax upon cotton for
II brief period; that has been denounced
rs simply infamous, and there is a
standing demand for the return of the
money. 1t has been necessary to sup
port separate court of claims to con-
slider the vast number of demands
made upon the government as result
of rebellion, and among the possibili-
ties have been seriously contemplated
the pensiOning of confederate soldiers,
the funding of the confederate debt,
and indemnification for the emanci-
pated slaves. 1t will be remembered
how an attempt was made not long
ago to secure payment for mail con-
tractors who entered the confederate
service and transferred the public
property to the confederate govern
. ment, and how the scheme was de-
feated by production of proofs from
the confederate archives, which Of
course will be destroyed as soon as the
influence of southern democracy be-
comes paramount at Westinghouse
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

Buried isl SNOW.

In Sierra county towns are covered
with snow several months at stretch,
the people are digging tunnels from
house to house, thus making thorough
fares under the suow. When the town
of Meadow Lake, Nevada county, ex-
listed, it was entirely buried in snow
in the winter. though it contained
many two-story buildings. A stran-
ger coming to town would find HIM
self standing on a broad waste of snow,
with nothing to indicate his vicinity
to an inhabited town but wreaths of
smoke curling up from the surface of
the snow. Yet underneath him was a
town Of several hundred inhabitants,
who had lived and had their being and
transacted business and all the offices
of their daily life under forty feet OF
snow.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

4 scheme has been drawn up in
London andapproved by the Canadian
government for the establishment of
an army Of reserve, to consist of ten
thousand men drawn from the do
minion military, who will be liable to
serve in the dominion, England or
abroad, in the event OF Great Britain
being involved in war. Notwith-
standing the immense war strength OF
England, she deems it wise policy
to have little reserve of 10000 up in
Canada to be used anywhere in the
event of England's becoming involved
in war; 1t looks as though there
might be n possibility of tussle with
this country, perhaps, arising from
complications growing out of the in
ter-oceanic canal that is nj preseut en-
gaging the attention of the Secretary
of State, or else why this reserve in
Canada?
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

An opinion on the legal rights of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
and the equitable rights of its stock
holders has been prepared and pub
lished by Hon. jeremiah :. Black. 1t
is addressed to the chairman of the
committee on Pacific railroads of the
house of representatives. He argues
that the company are entitled to the
extension asked merely as an equita-
BILE proceeding to quiet their title, and
that it. was what chancellor would
grant if the United States were n su
able party; that the grant is absolute
and that the land is not liable to he
forfeited; that for breach of the con-
ditions of the grant the penalty is not
forfeiture, but the right to enforce such
measures as may be necessary to n
speedy completion of the road, and
that this last by the terms of the con-
tract is the only thing that the United
States can do. The present stockhold-
ers, he insists, are not liable on ac-
count of anything done or suffered by
the original corporators.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

Rev. b. Larabee, a well known
American missionary at Orc Omiah'
Moth Persia, where the famine chiefly
prevails, writes: Grain Is selling at
eleven times the ordinary rate. Rye
has risen enormously, and the people
are living largely on scanty roots.
Robberies are becoming alarming fire.
quent. Reports from Kurdistan, re-
ceived from helpers among the noun
tain Nestoragus are equally distress
ing. From this city (Oro OmiAh) to
the Tigris, the famine is alike severe.
May the Lord have mercy upon the
land.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

4. Auyperson who takes paper regularly
fron the post office, whether directed in his
name or anOther's, or whether he has sub
.scribcd or not-is responsible for payment.
& ia peNon orders his paper discontinued,
.he must nav all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then ,collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the Office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing to
AXE newspapers and periodicals from the post;
once. or rriEo owing and leaving them unealled
for. is prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
If the Republican party is converted
into a Grant party, and the Demo-
cratic party into Tilden concern,
why, then "A third party will at once
fall in, and instead of being called for
by leaders and made up 10y nice man
agement, it will assert itself and find
leadership. 1t is a mistake to suppose
that the people of the United States
can be politically hand-cuited and
marched to the polls under orders
| from two persons.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

Prof Cl ford said of an acquaintance:
''He is writing book in metaphysics,
and is really cut out for il. The clear
ness with which he thinks he under
stands things, and his total inability
to express what little he knows, vii,
make his fortune ~ philosopher.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27
THE INDEPENDENT
Il Published every Thursday.
J. J. BEESON EDITOR.
Terms of Subscription:

Terms of Subscription:
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months. ................. -. 50
Six months, when paid in advance..... %
Rates OF Advertising.
tonc square, ten lines or less, first inscr
ton. n...................... ~ w
Zach subsequent insertion per square,. l 10
Advertisements inserted three months or
Eonrer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, ana
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices Of births, marriages and deaths In
ssrted free Of charge, obituary notices at reg
ulAr advertising rates.