davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
OCTORER DRAWING


1860 PRICES. $112 400
whole Tickets, 81. Half Tickets, 81.
81 Tickets, $50, 55 Tickets, 500.
REMIT BY MONEY IN LETTER, BY
BANK DRAFT OR EXPRESS. 10 K. NJ.
BOARDMAN, Courier J ournal Building Lou
IsvILLE, KY, or 307 and 800 Broadway, NEW
YORK.
Seq. /, l860-1y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
First Monday in November next.

All the right title and interest the defendant
has in and the following property, situat ed
in the city of Jackson, to-wit: Lots Ne. s and
9, Helms Survey, JaksoB being the property
levied upon as the property Of defendant and
viii bo sold to satisfy the above stated case
and all costs
FARRAR MORRISON, Sheriff.
Sep. -, 'S0-3w. By L. F. CHILEs D. s.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
F0R RENT

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE four r,s,s@
4ne ontnnlidinEs Congress- sIr4ef
NqntA Jackson. Apply "a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
SHERIFES SALE.

FRASoIs BERRY, Circuit Court, lst Dis
JAMES Brown. trict, Kinds County.
DY VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE STATED
ID writ to me directed from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kinds county. /
will sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash within the hours prescribed by
Law, in front of the City Hall, in the city Of
jackson, at the eastern door thereof on the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
To Whom it May Concern.

STATE TREASURER OFFICE. !
Jackson, Miss, July 14th, 1850.
Office is this day given that the MOBILE
" FIRE pERARTMENT Insurance COMPANY,
of Mobile, Alabama, will Withdraw its deposit
from the State Treasury, six months from the
date hereof WIN. L. HEMINGWAY.
july IA, 1SS0-6In. State Treasurer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
TUESDAY the I'd day Of November, 1880,
Registration Notice.

Attest
HARRTs BAnKsDAlE, City Clerk.
Sep29. 'S0-30d
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
june30, 's0-4m.

S72 WEEK. SO a day az home easily made
Nestiy outht free. Address TBUE & Go.
Ausus1a' halhe. lsepZ2, 'sO-Iv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12
Soldiers Reunion.
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
Tho Nelson Libel Case-Assault
ON a Seven-year-Old Girl-The
Oregon Election.

-
ON a Seven-year-Old Girl-The
Oregon Election.
fBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l
SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE libel case
Of Nelson, Of the News Letter, against
Loring Pickering Of the Call, was dismissed
to-day in the Police Court, owing to a de-
feet in the complaint.
Louis Corivean, barber, was arrested this
afternoon. charged with having on Sunday
last made a felonious assault on a girl aged
Z years. The statement Of the child, which
is clear and circumstantial, is confirmed in
part by the examining physician. Corr
vean is over 80 years Of age and has q
family.
DR.. Charles B. Chapman, Of No. 1853
Montgomery street, who was found by O
Coroner's jury to have caused the death Of
Mrs. De Pas, Of Berkeley, by malpractice,
and who in q fit of remorse, shot and cut
himself, died yesterday morning at /
o'clock, in the Alameda County Hospital.
A Portland dispatch says The latest
election returns from the interior indicates
that M. @. George, Republican, is elected
to Congress by Q majority ranging from
1000 to 1900. The entire Republican
ticket for Judges OF the Supreme Court, is
elected beyond doubt. The majorities are
difficult to obtain, but 1t is safe to estimate
an average Of 1000. The complexion Of
the Legislature can not be stated, although
there is strong indication that the Repub-
licans will have . majority in both
branches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12
LORD CoNKLINa,s rRrESD.

No one denies that the Chicago Con-
v~ention made a disastrous mistake in its
selectionef a candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. The San Francisco Stock Exchange,
q paper of Republican tendencies, has
this to say of him ,
The nomination Of Chester A. Arthur by
the Republicans for the Vice Presidency,
is one Of the weakest ever made by q Ma
tional Convention. II seems to have been
the result Of . sort Of ~harmonizing policy
between the friends Of Blaine and Grant.
Arthur Is . political wire-puller Of the
most pronounced stamp, who has never
filed any Office Of note except that Of Col
lector Of New York, and who was removed
therefrom for cause. II the Republican
ticket should be elected, and Garfield be-
fore his term should 60 the way Of Harri-
o n Taylor and Lincoln, the White House
under Arthur would become the very para
disc Of q new race Of Babcocks and Belk-
maps. Imaginations can hardly depict the
evils which the administration OF such an
individual would produce. The Republicans
have made . sad mistake and rendered
success more than doubtful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12

tory Of Seymour as the nominee for Presi-
dent, and, while not in~structing for him,
earnestly requesting the delegates to the
National Convention to take such action as
they may deem advisable to present the
name OF Horatio Seymour before the Ma
tional Convention for the Office Of President
OF the United States. The mention of Sey-
hours name was greeted with great ap-
plause and three cheers. Confusion en-
sued. A representative OF Morrison, and
one of the Palmer wing succeeded in max
ing speeches against instructing for any
one, and thus ruling out Illinois own can
didates. Finally the roll was called on the
question Of referring the resolution to the
Committee on Resolutions, which prevailed
by a vote of 393 to 273.
Lyman Trumbull was nominated for Gov
ernor; Lieutenant Governor, Lewis b. Par
sons; Secretary Of State, John FL. Oberly;
Auditor, Lewis Startal ; Treasurer, Thos.
Butterworth Attorney General, Laurence
Harmon.
The resolutions oppose q protective tariff
and o third term. They demand q civil
service reform, equal rights, no military
interference, and gold, silver and paper in
controvertible no land grants, and no
eight to seven frauds ; also law protecting
labor.
Texas Amusemenfs.
GALVESTON, June ia News special
from Marshall, says W. 8. Coleman this
morning was fatally shot by Burt Jennings,
editor and proprietor Of the Galveston
Messenger. An offensive editorial was the
cause Of the shooting. jennings has been
arrested.
At Rogers & Sons Springs, seven miles
north of Clifton, r. Ellison killed his
cousin, Robert Dickerson, yesterday. The
latter struck Ellison on the head with q
pistol.
Heavy Hail Storm and Rain.
Iowa CRY, June ia heavy hail storm
yesterday broke a vast amount Of glass, and
subsequently stores and residences were
flooded by the rain, causing damages to
| the amount of $40, 900. Hail stones IL
inches in circumference were picked up,
and in sheltered places, lay in drifts till
after night fall.
Mr.. Tflden Can Flax Garfield.
CINCINNATI, June Ill. K. Donovan il
mere for the supposed purpose Of arranging
Mr.. Tilden's business. He says Mr.. Til
den is certain of the nomination, and
thinks he can beat Garfield easily. He
says the Sherman managers at Chicago
were either the most impotent or Preacher.
u set OF politicians that ever met in O
convention.
Soldiers Reunion.
MILWAUKEE, June 11.-This is q great
day, being the soldiers reunion. One hun
bred and fifty thousand strangers are in the
city from all parts Of the country. This
morning there was a grand parade, in which
1000 uniformed militia, 20, 900 veterans
and TOO inmates Of the National Soldiers
Home were in line, and the Veterans of the
Mexican War were reviewed by Generals
Grant and Sheridan. Tonight the city
and camps will be illuminated. There will
be speeches, fireworks, etc. This afternoon
Grant and Sheridan were entertained by
the Loyal Legion. To-day is a legal Holt.
day in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12
MORE INCORPORATION.


The SENTINEL stated the other day
that Mr.. Garfield had been the main
stay Of the paper ring against publishers
and people. The advertising agency d
George p. Rowell & Co., at the request
of several leading New York dailies,
sends out the following for the considera-
ton Of the press generally:
Whatever else may be doubtful about
the intention Of the authors Of our tariff
laws, they undoubtedly meant to place on
the free list all materials used In the man
ufacture Of paper. It happened that pulp
OF wood. which is by far the most impor-
tant element in the manufacture Of paper
used by the daily and weekly press Of the
exempted from duty. Under . Treasury
decision, which held that this verbal omiS-
sion was fatal to the free admission Of wood
pulp, . few manufacturers Of that article
have been able to impose an exorbitant tax
on the general body Of papsr-mAkers, by
whom II u Of course shifted on the con-
sumsrs. the Newspaper publishers Of the
country, and the burden falls with special
hardship on publishers outside Of the
great cities-we, consequently, being i'm
poyerishsd 90 that . handful Of monopo-
iists may grow rich. The most powerful
champion Of these monopolists e Repre-.
sentative Garfield. We're his opposition to
the bill withdrawn. the restoration Of wood
pulp to the free list, where II bslongs,
would be accomplished In . few days.
While his opposition continues the monop-
olists are secure. Csn Mr.. Garfield afford
to continue his support OF O most odious
and oppressive tax, which brings in no
revenue 70 the Government, but which In
t~erferes very decidedly with the dissemins-
tion Of knowledge among The psoplef
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12
Notice to Delinquent Oo-owners

ITO ANDREW sANoHEs You WILL
Il take notice that / have done the ASSESS
ment work for the years 1876. 1877, 1878 and
1879. required BY the Act Of Congress entitled /:
" TO Promote the Development OF the Mining
Resources Of the United ststes," approved
May 10th, 1871, upon that certain mining claim
situated in the Newark Mining District. White
Pine county. and State Of Nevada. and de-
scribed - the " MariposA " mining claim, for
said years, required BY said act, and you are
hereby notified that unless you pay your pro.
portion of said expenditure 70 me. wifhip
ninety days from this date, you will forfeit
your interest In aAid mining claim.
NARCTso RAMTREs.
Eureka, June II, 1880. 1aw-o0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12
/ TERRIBLE TORNADO.
Great Loss Of Property and Lives.

COMMITTEE ON MINES AND MINING
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12
Pocket Book Lost.

r HAVE npsr NY PoCKET-BooK, CON.
4 tanning letters, papers and pictures. be-
tween Trihhn's ranch and Eureka. The finder
ct the szSrINEL once, or 1t Joe Mendes' saloon.
Eureka. Nay %. 1880. mySSts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12
For Sale at a Bargain.

OWING TO THE I'LL HEALTH OF THE
" Proprietor, an old established Restaurant
doing q large business in one Of the best local.
tiles In the city, will be sold cheap for cash,
also the building and furniture complete. To
any one desiring . good paying business this
10 an opening seldom offered. Apply to
JOHN 3. CAPRON.
Eureka, June II, 1880. jun12 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12

m. circumstances of MI. Cooper's
...sro illness and unavoidable absence
s~sn, The state are well understood in
~. community. When he had been ab'
..rt inst three months an effort was made
g have his Office declared vacant. The
srrrrsrL pointing out that this could not
be lone under the law, the matter was
dropped on that line.
sworn information was lodged yester-
dav with the Board Of County Commits
sioners, setting forth that his bond was
insufficient, by reason Of several Of the
bondsmen having either left the State or
beeome insolyent. The Board was adj
visod by the District Attorney and other
legal gentlemen that under this showing
thew must take action. In a purely legal
aonse we have no doubt that this advice
was correct. Hence the order which fol-
lowed, citing Mr.. Cooper to appear on q
certain day to amend his bond.
NOW it strikes us that this whole bust
ness is in bad taste. Mr.. Cooper is in an
unfortunate condition. He needs the
emoluments of the ~unexpired period of
his office. amounting in the aggregate to
not more than . few hundred dollars.
He won the Office fairly, and is entitled
to every dollar Of its proceeds. 1t has
not been shown that tho county stands
in any danger Of sustaining loss by his
illness and unavoidable absence from the
State. If it became an absolute neces-
sity, in a legal point Of view, to de-
clare and fill q vacancy, it would
be the graceful and correct thing to do,
to appoint some intimate personal friend
Of the incumbent, who would devote the
emoluments Of the Office to the benefit OF
Mr.. Cooper. But there is no occasion to
declare a vacancy.
When Mr.. Cooper entered upon the
discharge Of the duties of his Office, there
was a large sum in the Treasury, and his
bond was increased. This money in the
main has since been disbursed. The
same power that increased the bond can
decrease it. Admitting that some of the
bondsmen have become non-residents Of
the State, the remaining sureties are ample
to protect the Treasury in its present de-
pleted condition.
Our advice to the Board is to leave thu
matter with Mr.. Cooper and his friends
only seeing that the interests of the
county are properly guarded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
AN OPPORTUNITY
For Those Suffering From
CHRONIC And SPECIAL
DIS s,
who arc Unable to visit San
Francisco.
Doctor DeFreye,
s1-The weil-hnown Specialist of No. 1890
Stockton street. San Francisco, California.
has established
BRANCH OFFICE IN EUREKA. -
And can now be Consulted at the
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL (!
Rooms ~ and l6.
Private entrance from Buel street.)
nR. DEFREYE HAS MADE THE TREAT
IL ment and cure Of
PRIVATE,
Chronic Diseases,
SUCH As
Diseases of eKidneysan bladder;
Syphilis, I'm its e forms;
SpermatOrrh0ea. sterility, Sex.
uaI Incapacity, Hemor-
rhoids or Piles. Nervous
and Physical DebiIi-
~, Etc, ETC.,
A SPECIALITY FOR MANY YEARS.
V,HE DOCTOR INVITES ALL THOSE SUI
fering from acute and special diseases,
who are anxious to be treated on o European
scientific system,
without the Aid of Mercury,
To call on him. Those who have placed them
selves under the injudicious treatment Of pre-
tenders, or soi-disant physicians, from whose
treatment they have received no benefit, and
who probably aggravated their diseases, are ad-
vised not TO let despair work upon their
Imagination, but to consult DR.. DeFreye, who,
by merit of his experience in the various hos
pitale Of Europe Paris. Vienna and Berlin. has
IL a h1t a.
durable by others, are cordially invited. to con-
suit him. The Doctors success in the treat
ment Of
Diseases of Women,
As painful, tsrdy or scanty menstruation, hys-
t%erics, the various uterine diseases. prolapsuS,
liberation, cancer, etc., Is well known.
Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men,
Married or single, who are prematureiy old, as
q result of excuses or youthful indiscretions,
and who are troubled by too frequent evacua-
lions of the bladder, often accompanied by q
burning or smarting sensation, may occasi on
ally find q deposit of ropy sediment in the
urine, causing nervous debility and loss Of vi
tality, weakening the system in q manner the
patient cannot account for. Do not let them
hesitate to consult the Doctor at once, thereby
avoiding severe trouble or premature death.
In all such cases a perfect cure is guaranteed,
and O radical restoration Of the genito-urinary
organs. In the majority of cases
Only One Interview Required,
Balance of treatment can be conducted without
interruption to business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Frances Tarlease, my wife, has left my
bed and board without due provocation or
cause. I will not be responsible for any debts
that she may contract.
HARVEY TARLEAsE.
Ruby Hill. June II, 1850. junel2 lw*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-12
River and HARDER Appropriations.
TWO MEN KILLED.

Tflden and His Friends Confident
The Chinese Plank ON the Pm
eific Coast.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-05-12

AWAY up il. sanity Connecticut, the
other day-in the godly city of Hartford,
where the walls and means OF the truly
Pious dc continually go up for the ale
Walton Of the condition of the poor
dOwD-trodden and oppressed negro in
the South, and where one would natu,
rally be led to believe that they esteem
the ordinary darkey an angel in human
fesh-the application of colored man
named Basey, for position on the poS
lice force, was summsrily laid on the
table. Although the niger was ia
above the average in intellect, of stout
build and well known, he was quietly
but empAaticslIy bounced. Basey is
quite indignant at the idea, and says,
truthfully, shat he was rejected solely
because of his color, But these sanity
Yankees can not zee how the South can
refuse to put itself on an equality with
Sambo2
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-05-12
Spreading Themselves.

The more a man sees of the world,
and the more he mingles with others,
the smaller space is he inclined to claim
for himself among his fellows. He sees
that in the pushing struggle of life,
other peoples rights must be respected /;
and he must not take more ground than
Just enough to stand on. This is very
marked in all crowds, and il all public
places and conveyances. The man OF
woman who is best Yersed in society
makes the smallest demands and occupies
the least space. The persons who take
more room than belongs to them are
those who have been the least in COM
pany, least accustomed 10 adapt them
selves to the needs of those about them.
If you want to be thought well-bred,
cosmopolitan, keep in your elbows in a
crowd. and sit close in a street-car. If
you want to be thought boorish and un-
cultivated, and to be recognized as one
who was never much in good company,
push both sides of you, as well in front
as in rear, in crowd, and spread your
self out in car, or in public hall.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-05-12
the Sierra MOuL-, ms.
The


Lake Tahoe is not appreciated by the
present generation as it should b1, or az
it will be by the next, and the next.
The time is not far distant when a rail
road will encircle its shores, and it will
lie studded with lovely summer resi-
den ces, cottages, villas, and grand hO-
tells; the resort in the summer of the
wealth. fashion, wit, and genius of the
Pacific Coast, and rival in its attractions
Geneva, Como, or MagiOra. It is said
there are thirty-twO stree ms coming
down from the snow into the lake (the
fishermen call them creeks), ranging in
dimensions flOm the tinny brook to the
roaring torrent, tumbling in cascades
into Emerald Bay. To the tired, weary
denizens of the plains of California
Over-wOrked, and sick of the summer
heat, and dust, and smoke-nOthing bet
ter in the way of recreation, enjoyment,
comfort, and health can be imagined
than a ramble among the streams and
woods in this esiOn on the perfect sum-
mer days one finds here in June, July,
and August. The spectacle of the full
moon rising across the lake, as seen from
Tahoe City; the l. ~hutiful snow-fower,
bursting out of the ground as the snow
melts, like a grand piece of crimson
waxwork: the tree feast, as Horace
Greeley called it, the myriads of trout
in lake and stream, api many other OBJ
iects, each ami all of which are worth a
visit. The purity Of the air aud water
cannot be excelled.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-05-12
Composition on Cats

The New York Neacs got the follow
ing from a small boy: The cat which we
had afore we got Nose was yeller, and
didn't have no ears, and not eny tail,
too, cos they were cut off to make it 90
way from where it lived, for it was SO
ugly, so it cum to our house. One day
my mother she sed wudent my father
drown it, cos she knew where she cud
git nicer lukin one. So my father he
put it in bag, and brick in the bag,
too, and threw it in the pond and went
to his Office, my father did. But the cat
busted the bag string, and wen my father
cum home it was lying under the sofa,
but come out to look at him. So they
looked at one another for q long vile,
and bime by my father sed to my
mother, " Well, you are nifty poor
hand to 60 shoppin for cats. Thisn is a
site uglier than the other"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-05-12

the velIeu lace. IooKeo up, wnen sne
said, in musical tones and marked en-
phasis, I'm sorry. didn't mean my
Revenge should kill Kitty Wells
i looked up 1 saw, and knew her.
Madame Descartes was Kitty Wells. and
I thought of the words that she uttered
years before: You'll rue it, if live
But she Was gone in an instant. / saw
her enter her carriage and drive rapidly
away. Then I got up, and one of my
friends said: Gentlemen, the truest
mare that ever passed under a line is
dead, and if to be kind and gentle, and
to do her whole duty always are christian
virtues, and If to know more than some
folks, entities her to respect, we'n bury
her respectfully
"The suggestion was no sooner made
than It's execution was proceeded with.
Permission was granted to bury her in
the middle of the course, on which she
had made many a splendid score.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-05-12
A Duel on Horseback,
(From Notes and Oueries.)


The Earl of Glencairn challenged
Lieut. Gen. Sir George Munro for
grossly opprobrious language used by
him toward the Highland troops, as be-
ing "no other than pack of thieves and
DOrnOch, by gray daylight. They were
both well mounted on horseback; each
of them were to have one pistol, after
discharging of which they were to fight
with brOad-swords. The pistols were
fred without doing hurt. They then
engaged with their swords, and after
few passes, my lord had the good fortune
to give Sir George a sore stroke on his
bridle-hand, whereupon Sir George cried
out that he was not able to command
his horse; "and l hope," says he, "you
will fight me on foot" Ye earle"
says my lord, 81 will let you know that
am a match for you either on foot or
horseback" Whereupon they both
alighted; and at the first bout my lord
gave him a sore stroke on the brow,
about an inch above his eyes, which
bled so much that he could not see. His
LOrdship ip was going to thrust him through
the body; but John White. his man,
pushed up his sword, and said: You
have enough of him., my lord" His
Lordship, in passion, gave John astroke
over the shoulders, and then took his
horse and came to his quarters. Munro
and his brother went to headquarters,
but with much ado, for the bleeding at
head and hand. Their only attendants
as seconds were Lord Glencairn's
trumpeter and valet-his man John
above newfoundland Lieut. Col. Alex
ander Munro, q younger brother of Sir
GEORGE.