davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18

WINE or HOPS Is tn pest know remedy in the
world for Nervous Debility Lost Energy, Lost Hope
Imprudeneos Of Youth, Lost Vigor and Ambition 1t
wiz make You strong where yOu are weak and
build mp your shattered constitution Those
afflicted With pimpIes on the face, II will re-
store Your complexion.
N.lr q e.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18


AN ACT 10 amend subdivision four of section
six hundred and seventy of the revised
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
Facts for the Publicl

The Stomach and
Liner are the sourc-
es of vtgoy and
he0hh--if kept IN a
healthy condition.
There is no known
remedy that sviH 50
promptly and M-
cieafly insure a
healthy STOMACH
and LIVER, and so
thoroughly fortify
the system against
the sudden changes
l ofour climate, as the
4 wonderful, yitaliz.
] ing, health giving
4 HsimGa Liner and
\ Stomach Pad. II 10
ialso a sure PYsv<n.
tire of Hssdse. DO
NOR fail 10 try NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06

It is now a well-ascertained fact, re-
marks the Examiner, that the majority
Of the Tammany men do not propose to
follow after John Kelly in his teaching
to the extremity Of betraying the Demo-
cratic party into the hands OF the Repub-
licans who acknowledge Senator Conkling
as chief. They will oppose the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Tilden at Cincinnati, but
they will, nevertheless, support him, in
the event Of his nomination. Several Of
the conspicuous leaders Of Tammany have
declared the sentiment of that organiza-
ton to this effect, and now similar
word from ex-Lieut. Gov. Dorsheimer,
who was second in place during the
administration Of Governor Tilden. ''The
New York Herald reports an interview
with Dorsheimer, in which he expresses
the belief that the Democracy of that
State will support the Cincinnati nomi-
nee unless it should be Tilden, but il
Grant is nominated against Tilden every
Democrat in the State would be in duty
bound to vote for the head Of the Demo
cratic ticket. Dorsheimer said his per.
sonal choice is Bayard."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06

We present this morning the proceed
;nos Of the fourth day of the Chicago
Convention. Six candidates were placed
IN nomination, to wit: Blaine, Grant,
Window, Sherman, Washburne and Ed
munds, and at ii 40 last night the Con.
vention, amid great confusion. adjourned
20 10 A. N. tomorrow, without . ballot.
We can discern nothing anywhere in
the Geographic news indicating on whom
the choice is likely to fall. Grant and
Blaine are still the leading candidates,
and their names elected the greatest ap-
plause. Whether either can secure the
nomination is q matter Of grave doubt.
There is an intimation that Garfield
may be brought prominently forward as
the balloting progresses. 1t is rumored
that Iowa, Indiana and Connecticut will
20 to him on the fourth ballot.
But in any event it is useless to guess
ct the result. What new programme
may be sprung before the meeting of the
Convention cannot be c~onjectured with
the lights before us. All things consid-
cred, however, we are disposed to view
the adjournment without a ballot as
favorable to Grant. His hackers have
shown a disposition for delay from the
beginning, and now that they have got it
they are likely to make the most of the
opportunity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE At NEVADA CITY
lBr relerr.ph to the sentinel.l

fBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l
NEVADA CrrY. CAL, June 5.-About q
quarter after 4 o'clock this afternoon
flames were discovered issuing from the
upholstery establishment of John White,
situated on Broad street. Before the Fire
Department could reach the scene the en-
tire building was in flames. The houses
adjoining were in q blaze almost instantly.
The New York Hotel, Harrison's butcher
shop, and Irish's place soon commenced to
burn. The Chinese shanties in the rear of
the buildings soon caught. Crowds OF
people from all portions Of the city and
suburbs commenced to flock to the scene
Of the coufagration. 1t wa found that
the town would surely be burned to the
ground ere darkness closed in. The flames
continued spreading rapidly towards the
corner Of Broad and Pine streets, carrying
everything before them. The buildings
caught on the other side Of the New York
Hotel, and the entire portion Of Chinatown
and o portion of Pine street, occupied by
the demi monde, we're being rapidly de-
voured. 1t was thought the Courthouse
would suffer, and the prisoners in the Jail
were removed to the City Hall, and kept
under guard. The excitement at the time
was intense. The streets we're filed with
people and furniture, teamsters were run
ming to the fire, conveying goods of the
sufferers to places of safety. During the
progress of the fire one explosion after an
other was heard in the vicinity of China.
town; it came from fire crackers and pow
der stored in the Chinese stores. At half
past 5 o'clock, when Chinatown was laid in
complete ruins, q portion Of Pine street,
and nearly all of the buildings from
Brandt's jewelry store up to engine
house No. Q, were completely consumed,
when the populace began to consider the
worst of the danger over. The total loss,
including upwards of fifty Chinese build
ings, will be from $50, 600 to $50, 900.
SAN Francisco, June 5.-The affidavit Of
Mayor Kalloch was fled in the Police Court
to-day, in the Nelson libel case, setting
forth that Kydd, who made the complaint,
was not authorized to do so by Kalloch or
by his church, or by any of his (Kalloch's)
friends that he is not a member Of atlantis
church, and, to the best of his belief, is not
q resident Of the city I; that the suit was
brought simply to admit q privileged form
Of scandal, and asks that the case be dis
missed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06

The Examiner says Next Monday,
June 7th, the voters Of Oregon will elect
. Representative in Congress, the Su-
preme Court Judges, a State Printer, five
District Judges and five Prosecuting At
torneys for the five Judicial Districts /;
State Senators and Representatives in the
Legislature to convene next September,
and county officers in the various counties
Of the State. The Democrats have a su-
perior ticket in the field, headed by Judge
Whiteaker. present Representative in
Congress. for reelection; with ex- United
States Senator Kelly, Justice Prim-both
Of the present Bench-and Judge John
Burnett, for Supreme Judges. With such
a ticket. ably made up throughout, they
ought to win, and it is believed they
will win.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06
THE NEVADA REUNION.
A Grand Time At Grass Valley,
June 18th.

0M4C Asems
The annual reunion Of the residents and
ex-residents Of Nevada county will be held
at Ismert's Grove. midway between Grass
Valley and Nevada City, on the nth inst,
under the auspices Of the County Re-Union
Association. The Grass Valley Union says
Of it: The grove IL q beautiful one. afford
ing ample room and shade for any number
Of people who may congregate there, and
Is easily accessible, Is the railroad runs
directly past the grounds, which are also
reached BY good wagon roads. A large
number Of invitations have been issued to
ex-residents o. the county, and it is expect
ed that many Of them will avail themselves
Of this opportunity to revisit their old
home, particularly a. the season IL now de-
lightful, and the hills and valleys Of this
region are garnitured in their freshest and
most beautiful colors. The Re-Union As
ISOLATION has been especially favored in Sc
curing Is the orator Of the day, Col. Harry
/. Thornton, IN orator Of frst-class abil-
ity, whose presence alone should draw
large numbers Of citizens Of the county to
the annual gathering. The poetess for the
occasion VIII be Mrs. Nellie e. Bond, OF
Nevada City. The other exercises OF the
day will be popular games and smusements
and dancing ct the commodious platform
erected in the center Of the grove. Thorn
~ band Of Grass Valley, and Elser's band
Of Nevada City, have been engaged. and
viii BE- IN attendance during the day, and
will constitute one Of the attractive features
Of the occasion. Special trains will run
every hour In the day. between the town
and grove. and at night a grand ball will
be given ct Hunts hall, in Nevada City.
Reunion day should be made . holiday by
all Of our people. IS such opportunities are
the routine Of business, or recreation for
the ladies and children, will be . diversion
from the ordinary course Of every day life
that will hsvs Z bsns6t 10 all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06

CHARLIE GooDwIN, in the Salt Lake
Tribune, says a truthful thing as follows
"The world is full of moral towards.
We sometimes hear the expression, He
has not an enemy in the world If a
man is young and strong, with a fight for
fame or fortune on his hands, and has no
enemies. he is not worth q penny for any
purpose. It mean that in private he has
the anne smile for sll, that while he
would weep with an angel in trouble, he
would at the same time compliment the
devil on the fit Of the brogan on his cloven
hoof. rather than make an enemy Of him.
It means that he win permit his friend
to be slandered behind his back, and that
in an emergency he can not be counted
upon"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06
sweeping Heductions

Four and . half dozen, fresh eggs, for
one dollar; by the case, 90 so. sevon
pounds Of fine coffee sugar, 81 90, at b.
AisxAndsr'h Wells, Farso'u old buildings
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06
COx's SUNSET.


.. o. Cox Come by the Name o
"Sunset."
The following, which appeared In the
Ohio Statesman, May 10, 1853, is the bril-
liant piece Of descriptive writing which
won for Mr.. Cox the immortal name Of
Sunset"
A aREAT OLD SUNSET.
What q stormful sunset was that Of last
night. How glorious the storm and how
splendid the setting Of the sun. We do
not remember ever to have seen the like on
u round globe. The scene opened in the
West, with the whole horizon full Of q
golden interpenetrating lustre, which COW
cred the foliage and frightened every OBJ
ject into its W bright dyes. The colors
grew deeper and richer, till the golden
lustre was transfused into a storm cloud,
full Of finest lightning, which leaped in
dazzling zigzags all around and over the
city. The wind arose in fury, the slen-
der shrubs and giant trees made obeisance
to its majesty. Some even snapped before
its force. The strawberry beds and erass
plots turned up their whites to see
Zephyrus march by. As the rain came,
and the pools formed, the cutters hurried
away, thunder roared grandly, and the
fre-bells caught the excitement and rung
with hearty chorus. The South and East
received the copious showers, and the West
all at once frightened up into q long, pol
ished belt of azure, worthy Of q Sicilian
sky.
Presently a cloud appeared in the azure
belt in the form OF o castellated CITY, It
became more vivid, revealing strange
forms and peerless fanes and alabaster
temples, and glories red and grand in this
mundane sphere. Itreminds us OF Words
worth's splendid verse in his Excursion:
1.-THE appearance instantaneous disclosed.
Was Of q mighty city, boldly say
A wilderness Of buildings, sinking far
And sell Withdrawn Into q wondrous depth.
Far sinking into splendor without end"
But the city vanished only to give place
to another isle, where the most beautiful
forms Of foliage appeared. imagining a
paradise in the distant and purified air,
The sun wearied with the elemental COM
motion, sank behind the green plains OF
the West. The s'great eye Of heaven"
however, went not down without q dark
brow hanging over its departing light.
The rich flush Of the unearthlY light had
passed and the rain had ceased; when the
solemn church bells pealed, the laughter Of
children out and joyous after the storm is
heard with carol Of birds; while the forked
and purple weapon Of the skies still darted
illumination around the Startling cottage,
trying to rival its angles and leap into Its
dark windows.
Candles are lighted. The piano strikes
up. We feel it Is good to have . home;
good to be on earth when such revelations
OF beauty and power may be made. And
readears Of everything wonderful in our
city, we have begun and ended our feeble
etching Of . sunset which comes 30 rarely
that its glory should be committed to i'm
mortal type.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06
Notice to the Public;

WHEREAS AN ADVERTISEMENT AP-
w peared In the Leader OF last evening,
stating from ]. d. West not to accredit Mr.. T.
I. Conran, a. superintendent Of the Baysrd
Taylor mine. I will say In reply that ! have
taken the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Beyard Tay-
lor mine. ct the request Of the Company. they
stating 70 me that he, West, was In their debt
several hundred dollars, and was not to be
further trusted with their AFFAIRS. As . Super
tntendent they believe from his action that he
II . failure. T. L. CoNRAN,
supt. Bayard Taylor Mine.
Eureka Jun I, isse. tuns-aw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06

Mr.. HART gets the annexed apprecia'
tive notice from the Stock Report : Fred
A. Hart. for q year past associated with
the Daily Stock Report, has been called
to the management of the Territorial En-.
terprise. Mr.. Hart is one Of the bright.
est writers on the Pacific Coast. As q
writer on finance and politics he has few
equals. We have no hesitation in pre-
dieting success for him a. editor of the
Enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06
OVER THE WATER.


lBy Telegraph to the Sentinel
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 5.-The British
colony is preparing q strong memorial to
Goschen, respecting the prevailing insecu-
rity of life and property, which is truly
alarming.
LISBON, June 5.-A telegram from Mo-
zambique informs the Government Of the
capture Of the principal slave exporter.
Three d'hows were taken with 200 slaves
on board.
CABUL, June ga number of Khokand
and Pilgrims arrived here, fugitives from
Samaritan, and where somo of them were
arrested, bearing letters melting a general
revolt in Bokhara, Turkistan and Khokand,
and to aid the Chinese. They report that
the Chinese had driven the Russians back
to the Kulfa frontiers, capturing many vii
lagos.
LONDON, June 5.-The representatives of
Hanlon and Trickitt met yesterday, and
signed articles for q match, to be rowed on
the 18th Of November.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06
HOOK & LADDER COMPANY NO.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF HOOK
i and Ladder Company No. l, at their House
on Monday evening, June 7th, ut Z 80 o'clock.
sharp. A full attendance Is requested, as bust
ness Of importance will come before the meet
ing. P. CANAAN, President.
z. LEvENrHAL, Sec'y. jun6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-06

SUCH As
Diseases of The Ktdneysand Bladder;
syphilis, I'm its forms:
SpermatOrrhGa. SteriIify, Sex
uai Incapacity, HemOr-
rIsoids or Piles. Nervous
and Physical DebiIi-
ty, Etc. Etc..
SPECIALITY FOR MANY YEARS.
| V,HE DOCTOR INVITES ALL THOSE SUI
L fering from acute and special diseases,
who are anxious to be treated on a European
scientific system,
without the Aid of Mercury.
To cali 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 adj
vised not to let despair work upon their
imagination, but to consult DR.. DeFreye, who,
by merit of his experience in the various hos
pitfalls Of Europe Paris. Vienna and Berlin), has
succeeded in curing many cases pronounced in
durable by others, are cordially invited TO con-
suit him. The Doctors success in the treat
ment of
Diseases of Women,
As painful. tardy 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 sre prematurely old, as
q result Of excuses or youthful indiscretions,
and who are troubled by too frequent evacua-
tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a
burning or smarting sensation, may occasi on
ally find q deposit of ropy sediment in the
urine, causing nervous debility and loss of vi
tally, 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 a 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.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05

Mrs. PONsoNBY DE TOMKYSs's "DAY AT
HOME"-Mrs. PonsOnby de TOnklns: So good of You
10 take pity u.s. Duchessi and you. too dear Lady
Adenei We really feeling quite deserted.
aud -" FoOtman " Mrs. MacHallstcr!' = Mrs. Mac
Aister Ian aunt OF Mrs. POnsnuby de TOmkyus'-quite
unexpected, and by no means person OF fashion, (:
Hech We ddna thiuk the day.
nv bonnie bairnie: and hoOs a. WI ye
and the guidman lassci" (siis down. and makes her
self quite at home.) Stunned bY the awful appRrOn.
Mrs p de T. mentally Calculates: "Oh, Heavens!
What will the Duchess shink r. and loses all presence or
mind.-What the Duchess said 10 Lady Aicue, DIR wing
bOmei Nice mothctly person that Mrs. MacAllster
She's the wife OF Lord Fnshurys Scotch baG seeDs
I'd idea Mrs Tomkyns had such respectable connec-
tionsv-tPunch.
An OIL City Irishman, having signed the
pledge, was CHARGED afcfward with having drank
Twas me Observation-Disclosures" said Pat, AN habit
have OF talkin' wd mescif scd TO mesef sell Pat,
come an have dhTnE' NO, zr. stz /, I've sworn
OFF, Then I'll drink alone sez 10 mescf An IN
walt for yes outside seZ l. An wbin mesef cum out,
faith an he was dhIunk."-tOil City Derrick
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
THE COURTS.
AN ECCENTRIC PHYSICIANS WILL.


DR.. Benjamin Bailey was a physician born in
Putnam County, who came TO New-York when young
man. and practised for many at his profession at
the same time conducting large drug store. IL died
about year ago. at the Of eghtytwo years. leaving
fortune OF nearly 100000 to three out Of seven
brothers and sisters and giving only small portion TO
his wife. She ard of the brothers and sisters who
receive nothing have begun contest Of the VIII. The
first testimony for the contestants given yesterday
Rcdfsld & Hill represent the contestants, and Joseph H.
Choale the proponents. MI. Hil IN opening the case
yesterday. said that they expected 10 prove hat Dr.
Bailey man OF remarkable eccentrciues that he
in the habit OF misrepresenting any occurrences
that he narrated whether they related to social family
business afars that he was fond OF exciting expec
tations and then Disappointing them; and that his
iarities untitled him for proper disposition OF his
money.
d.. j. II. Bailey brother OF the testator. who has
been army surgeon, the onv witness yesterday.
He testified 10 Of the extraordinary lies that the
decedent accustomed 20 tell scrously-about his
participation In the OF the War of 1872 bis rea
tons with General Washington, and Oh. The case
will be resumed I'm March.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
WORK IN THE COMMITTEES.
STAR RoUrEs-THE ExoDUs--BAEKING MATTERS
COINAGE. EIC.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The investigation OF
the Star Route Service resumed this morning John
A. Walsh the present contractor the Santa Fe and
Prescott Route, examined at length The testi-
mony was at times exceedingly spicy and from the
point OF view tended to show that the pop
ular idea of the existance OF bonanza In every star
Route contract was decided fallacy. Mr. Walsh tes,
fed that he was led believe by the former holders OF
the contract that there was good profit In II at the
original figure that though he lost heavily at first 1t
became matter OF pride with him to no Id on 10 the
contract; and proposed to wrestie with IT, and
hoped ut the present ngure-$135,oo0 per annuin-to
save fleece though the compensation ought 10 be
$200,000."
The caso of Bisbee against Hull, from Florida was
taken up this morning by the House Committee on Elee
tioYs. Mr.. j. M. Ashley began his argument for Mr..
Hull and will conclude on Saturday.
The House Banking and Currency Committee has
Davis to report back favor
ably the bill introduced by Representative OConnor
Of south Carolina authorizing national banks to make
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
loans upon mortgages on real estate to the extent of

loans upon mortgages real to the extent Of
one quarter Of their capital and surplus.
The Senate Committee Naval Affairs to-day dis
cussed the nomination OF First Lieutenant Woodruff g.
scbenck 90 be captain and Quarermaster in the Marine
Corps The proposed promotion meets with much op-
position, as 1t involves the jumping" Of between
thirty and forty of Lieutenant Woodhus seniors The
case was laid for further consideration but the In
dications arc that It will be reported adversely
The House Committee Agriculture, with one dis
sentng vote, accepted the Aiken bill. making the De
pal tment Of Agriculture executive department to-
day. Representative Covert of New-YOrk, vii, resent
a minority report against the bill.
Several members CT the House, whose views upon
financial subjects always received with confidence
and respect being Informed OF the provisions the
above bill, declared that it bad as
could have been devised. They think, however, that
therei is no danger that IL viii become law.
The Senate Exodus Committee held a short meeting
this morning. The first witness called f. d. Bor-
den OF Goldsboro. N. c. He testified that white
people Of the State OF North Carolina do not feel
alarmed about the Exodus that the OF the
ment is already subsidQ and that the great mass of
tented as they are in other section OF the country
Blair III order TO bring out he facts about the Cppcs
sion prevalent in North Carolina The next witness
called was L. &. GrOOmes. q lawyer and resident OF
GIeeneaste, Ind After hearing him, the committee
adjourned until Friday.
The House Select Committee the state OF the Law
Resnocting Ascertainmeut and Declaration OF Result
OF Election of President and Vice president has ac-
ceptcd the report OF the subcommittee in favor OF
Representative Bickncs Joint resolution proposing
Constitutional mendment to provide for the election
of President aud Ncc-Presdent by the people, The
committee has stricken out that portion OF the rcsolu
tuu providing that a contest in any state shall he
passed upon by its highest Judicial tribunal" ard With
this one change has Instructed Representative Bcknell
10 repurt the resolution faYOrablY to the House.
The House Committee Foreign Affairs continued
this morning its investigation under the resolution OF
Representlyc Acklen. Several Witnesses were before
the committee, and further inquiry in the matter VIII
be made at their next meeting on Friday.
M II. G. Burchard. Director Of the Mint; appeared
nv invitation before the House Committee Coinage
Weights and Measures tO-d0y. He explained AT some
length the apparent discrepancies IN the circular for
Januarv 1880 aud those of former years exhibiting the
values In United states OF the gold or silver
represeI ting. ectiveiy lie monetary units and
standard coins OF foreign counties. Rcpreseutatve
Warner asked and received permission from the commit
Tee TO verbal changes his bill relating To
the value OF foreign expressed in the money Of
account or the United States.