davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
Personal AND POLITICAL.


Colonel Joyce introduced bill in the house
to-day providing for the appointment OF a COM
mission on the subject Of the alcoholic liquor
traffic. lie made an able argument in support OF
his proposition, in which he alluded to the vast
and paramount Importance of the subject in its
relation to the government and the people, and
asserted that ntemperance was the sum OF all
evils. lie argued that congress had power, be-
yond a shadow OF doubt, to authorize such an
Investigation, and that it would be both expedi-
ent and advisable to do so. The use Of intoxicat-
ing drinks cost the people of the country in two
years more than enough to pay the whole pub
lie debt.
The Blaine campaign club in this city is very
active and aggressive institution. Its secretary
claims the nomination OF Blaine at Chicago as a
foregone conclusion Vermont is put down as
sure for Blaine by solid vote, after the first bal
lot, and the first ballot Blaine is OF receiv-
ing three hundred and fifty votes-only twenty
nine less than majority.
The execution Of Stone, the colored wife-mur-
derer, yesterday, by which his head was torn
completely from his body, has caused no little
comment here, and a strong feeling is being de-
veloped against capital punishment. Sol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
Orr Washington Letter.


WAsHiNoroN, H. u, April 8, 1871.
| nv fduor line principal event oil the week
III congress mas peen the
SPEECH OF SENATOR EDMUNDs
on the passage OF the deficiency appropriation bill
by the senate. The effort was one Of the most
convincing, M well ~ exhaustive, arguments that
has been made on the subject during the past
year, and the scoring given the Democratic ma
jority In congress was so thorough and we'll
deserved as to be entirely unanswerable, and no
attempt was made to controvert the statements 30
logically set forth.
The senator commenced his argument by re-
ferring to the causes which led to the late extra
session, and to the threats then made by the
Democrats In regard to the change In the existing
election laws, The sections OF the law sought to
be repealed at that time were those which pro-
vided for protecting the Just right Of the people Of
the United States in voting for members of con-
gress, provisions OF law that already existed but
which this congress, Mt its first meeting, In the
way proposed by this bill, were determined should
be repealed and swept out Of existence, or else
that the government should not go on Now,
said the senator, after period Of more than a
year from the time when this congress was called
In special session to fulfill its obligations to pro-
.ila d. - 49,
" y" w V'''"'''n'' anu ai.o'
-, e.,.- ','"o ,"o'"' '"o "'S""'S vi 'ne
- $50 "a,e o''', Vo"seu W o"''y on 'ne'r
-. az, ', 49,, o Gu VI '"ei uu'es "u'er ''e
49,. 1' -, ''o', p'''''o 'Ape"'o
,o. zoo y" su'',
aa,a.a ,,m ~ '"9' io"0" WIN. ."''eu 'e-
,,,o,o,, A., p"s "'''.'' '''o sums "
,,o,,or,,,,a.,. :, -, -, " 49, -" '',o
va,o ,oo,,a,.. .,I A., -, w ~ -, - ~.
conoross - ,,,,, ,s,,,,r ~, "p'a 80 o'.s
do,,, ,I,tah .. ~. 'S
oxi.,oa -. -. i, ~, t. ,''''
at,onn, n, ,ho naroI,,.i. 90 :, A.
o,oc,an ,a,,s rho a,,,a,,,, -, ~
referred m in hr,e, In, srcc,nc, ,1a,, sha,.,,,
the dnties NJ marsbals and ,beir don,,ios ara ,ho
nature of their oe,ce prom tho oi,b -, so,,o,,-
ber 1880 vba, tho fo,boxs y, ,bo ron,hi,o ,ra,,od
tho hill IN estab,ish ,ho ;,d,cial oonr,s =, H.
limited s.a,es and nror,dad tor ,ha, no,, ., ,to
e,ecptive fn,c,ior 20 oar., an, ,ho,, dooroos .ua
tn serve nroceas and IN boon tho reoco ana ,,ro-
vided for tho ,nnoin,mor, 81 ,n,rvh.,stro,,, ,ta
time IN this d.v or ra,hor cor,,nnod tho .ono,or
should say, until last year, II has never entered
the head OF the widest dreamer or the most ex-
IRENE fanatic to undertake to separate the exer-
, 1880-12-01

the flesh eating people out fighting, out,
working, and out-thinking the eaters OF
vegetables only but between the vegeta-
rianism and the flesh. eating habits Oh
we'll to do Englishmen, there is a vide
distance. Mr.. Banting, too, wrote wild
exaggerations, but the way in which
Englishmen of reasonable intellectual capa-
cities will swallow crumb of bread, often
not half baked by the pound at a time
would account even for severer melancho-
ly than that under which they labour.
We want an ineligible rule, to be obeyed
or disobeyed, but to be remembered.
, 1880-12-01
Publication,
TRANSLATION.

TT is hereby made known that the
Government of the Danish West
india Islands has authorised British
Vice-Consul in Frederiksted Du Bois,
to act temporarily as Vice-Consul also
in Christiansted, after the death of the
former Vice-C Consul F. Armstrong.
The Presidency of st. Croix the
23rd Of November 1880.
S. W. VAN BRAKE.
, 1880-12-01
acknowledgements

YET bekjendtgj0res herved at Gou-
~ vernementet for de dansk vestin-
dislike Ger har bemyndiget den britiske
Vice-Konsul i Frederiksted Du Bots
til midlertidig at fungere som Vice
Konsul ogsaa i Christiansted efter
Vice. onsul f. Armstrong; bod.
Prasidentskabs Secretariatet St.
Croix den 23de November 1880.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13

in the majority Of the convention, declined
TO take part In the vote. In reply to ques-
tions as TO the strength Of the various can
didates in California, the delegation said
that Bayard was highly esteemed, that
Field was very strong, that Hancock was
not spoken of, that Tilden was not con-
sidered available, and that Jewett had no
strength. So far as they know the Califor-
mia delegation stand nine for Field and
three promiscuously. The Californians
say that Oregon is five to one for Field,
and Nevada is uncommitted and unin-
structed, but will probably act with Cali
fornia and Oregon. They think that the
Chicago nominations are very weak in Cal
~ifornia, and that Californians will not be
satisfied with the Chinese plank in the Re-
publican platform, regarding it as an eva
sion Of the question and an insult to Cali
fornia which will destroy all hopes OF car
rying the Pacific States for the Republican
party.
The LeadyfIIe Miners Troubles.
DENVER, COL, tune IA special Lead
vile says: A citizens organization, 5000
strong. was formed this morning to protect
the working miners. They issued q proc
lamation stating that they are fully deter
mined that the work in the mines shall be
resumed, there being, to their certain
knowledge men enough in the camp will
ing to work for the wages offered, provided
the intimidation now practiced under the
auspices Of the Miners Union is stopped.
The proclamation further states that the
step taken by any n to interfere
with, or intimidate the miners, the leaders
Of the Union will be held responsible with
their lives.
Tho Greenback Ticket.
CHICAGO, June 12.-In the first formal
ballot Of the National Greenback Conven-
ton most Of the votes were transferred to
Weaver, and before the close Of the roll
call, he having received over 500, there was
q general stampede to him, and the Chair
announced that General James B. Weaver,
Of Iowa, was the nominee Of the Greenback-
Labor Party for President. There were
only two nominees-A. M. West, of Miss
and B. J.. Chambers, OF Texas
for Vice President. On the first ballot
West received $50 votes. Chambers re-
ceived Ala and was declared the nominee Of
the Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13
THE COURIER-JOURNAL ON GAR-
FIELD.

Some of our Republican contemporaries
are garbling the comments of the Louis
vile Courier Journal on the nomination
Of Garfield. That able Democratic jour-
nal makes him a very light weight.
While admitting that he was just the
man to have saved the Chicago Conven-
tion from a'disastrous split, it brands him
as an enterprising demagogue. It says /:
Garfield is the middle man that was
wanted. He knew it himself, and with the
businesslike instinct Of the peddler, united
to the quick movement Of self-seeking, he
wont for what was wanted and what he
wanted, and he got it. Behold the result |
A triumph Of enterprise Consider the
fitness OF things: The Republican party
takes the field under q leader who within
and without is like to 1.-THE principles Of
the mock doctor masquerading behind the
aspect Of st. Paul. And what shall the
Democratic party do? We answer: Meet
sham with realities, and confront the mus
cular ~demagogue with the figure Of the
fellow-citizen he did SO much to wrong. It
was that self-same Garfield who sat upon
the Electoral tribunal and cheated Samuel
J. Tilden out Of the Office to which the
people elected him. The story will be COM
plete when he has paid the debt, and JUS
tice commands that the debt be paid in
person. man to man. And in case . party
to the proceeding is wanted ct the end who
was present in the beginning. there Is .
near neighbor Of Mr.. Garfield, who also
sat upon the COMMUNICATIONS Of Cleve-
land-who, in the avoidable absence Of Mr..
Hendricks, Il sure Of Indiana.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13

There are just two principal things
connected with National politics in
which the people Of the Pacific Coast feel
an abiding interest. One is the Chinese
evil and the other is the silver question.
On both these vital issues the Chicago
Convention took position antagonistic to
the universal sentiment Of this Coast.
The Republican party. as represented in
that gathering, could not have gone
farther in opposition to the expressed
will Of the people of the three Pacific
States with reference to these important
subjects. First Of all Mr.. Hayes Ad-
ministration, and every act Of it, was
cordially Endorsed.
Mr.. Hayes vetoed the anti Chinese i'm
migration bill; also the silver bill. This
indirect blow was followed by . more
direct one in the nomination Of Mr.. Gar
field for tho Presidency.
Mr.. Garfield not only aided in the de-
monetization Of silver originally, but
spoke and voted against its restoration.
He likewise opposed the anti Chinese bill
at every stage.
If these acts do not constitute the Re-
publican party, as a party, the friend Of
the Chinaman and the opponent Of silver,
are ct a loss to know what kind Of
testimony would be difficult to make out
a stronger case in either direction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13
THE PROPOSED NEW MINING
LAW.

LAW
Am Undesirable Innovation Agreed
Upon.
The Public Lands Commission suggested
q complete revolution in the manner Of ac-
curing and holding mineral lands-min-
ing claims. A bill embracing the views Of
the Commission was introduced in the
House. Then the representatives Of all
the mining States and Territories held o
conference at Senator Jones residence in
Washington. and agreed upon q measure
enbodying the 'blanket ledge" theory in q
modified form. Congressman Daggett Of
this State. has grown especially enthusiast
tic over this last measure. He seems to
think It Y Just the thing needed, while the
truth u that the miners Of Nevada protest
against any change whatever. Immense
petitions went up from every town in East
ern Nevada, praying Congress to- leave the
matter just where it is. Mr.. Daggett and
the other representative OF Nevada, not
needing the petitions Of the miners Of this
State, have Joined the Colorado members
on the compromise blanket theory. The
bill to which they all agreed was introduced
by Belford OF Colorado. It Is thus crit-
cised by the Engineering and Mining Jour-
nal: X
We notice that Mr.. Bedford, Of Colorado,
has persuaded the House COMMITTEES to re-
port favorably 0 bill constituting q special
GLASS Of lodes which do not dip more than
twenty-five degrees, and providing that
these I" blanket lodes" shall be held by
claims with vertical side line boundaries.
This would seem an unfortunate measure.
There is no such distinction in nature Is II
makes ; and there IL no reason for 1t In the
character Of mining operations. Mr.. Bel
ford has got the committee to say some
very absurd things about the extent to
which " blanket lodes" run on the dip.
But there are no cases to which he can
point In illustration. Leadville, nc doubt,
y his strong example. But there Is abso-
iutely nothing at al, arising from the dip,
the way Of the simple and complete ap-
vile ore deposits. There Is, it IL true,
some difficulty arising from disputes as to
the locality Of the oufcrops, but this would
be the same II the vein dipped sixty degrees
instead Of twelve or fifteen. The chief OBJ
gtacle to the application Of the law IL the
discrimination Of 30 many people at Lead
vile not TO obey il.
But Mr.. Bslford's bill cannot help the
ct Lsadville, and could only make
confusion somewhere else. by introducing
Two sorts Of titles into each new district,
and making them turn on the very feature
q lode which Il least likely to show truly
near the outcrop-namely, the dip. This
to adopt square locations, =" with aqual-
that utilities the whole reform. |
irue, 1t resembles the Spanish system, but
he Spanish system has this redeeming fea-
lure: that the government retains the own
'rship OF the mines, and the mistakes
made - to dip Of veins can be subsequently, |
'SsaiUsss; ana Ma sne M s,ae aasid shape w q S'a von
re ready tyI to give TU, Is as ! good ooaI0 vsrtio mIso sSI
w law, do soj but until then, do not
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13


WHETHER the Cincinnati Convention
will nominate Mr.. Tilden or not is a ques-
ton which that body itself will answer at
the proper time; but this much seems
certain to the st. Louis Republican He
is as strong, if not stronger, in New York
than he was in 1876, when he carried it
by a majority of So, 700; the personal hos
tility of Tammany has detracted nothing
from his strength, hut has rather, on the
contrary, increased his popularity; and if
the Cincinnati Convention should see fl
to present him a second time to the coun-
try for the Presidency, he would receive
a larger popular support, and a larger
Electoral vote than he received in 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.

The Case Of Young Kalloch, the
Murderer OF DeYOung-Thc Ore
gOn Observation-Disclosures Meeting
ut Stockton.
San Francisco. June 12.-The case Of !.
M. Kalloch, charged with the murder of
Chas. De Young, came up in the Superior
Court to-day. On . motion to quash in
formation, as not in accordance with the
new State law, and in violation o, the Fed
eral Constitution, counsel for tbs prosecu-
ton admitted that the proceedings were
defective. and that it would be necessary to
begin de novo. The further consideration
OF the motion was continued ill next Sat-
urday, and the impannelmento Of the Grand
Jury for two weeks. Kallocb's counsel was
given one week further timeto file q bill Of
exceptions to the impannelment Of the
Grand Jury.
A Portland dispatch states that the latest
election reports indicate that the Senate
Will stand l6 Republicans to IA Democrats,
and the House 81 Republicans to 23 DEM
ocrats, with more than even chances that
the Republicans will have II in the Senate
and 80 in the lower House.
STOCKTON, June IA meeting Of citi-
zens was held this evening ut the Court
house, to further consider the Bodie mar
row guage railroad project. A. G. Paul
was elected President, and A. Simpson is
Chairman Of the Committee to which sub
scriptions are made. 1t is reported that
$4,000, out Of the 500, 900 capital, has
been subscribed for incorporating the
Company. It was then stated that nothing
would be done hastily, and that the survey
would only cost from 50, 900 to Sc, 200. Mr..
Davis, Of the Oregon and Nevada railroad,
made q lengthy statement, to the effect that
the road, when built, would connect with
his Company's, the Atchison & Topeka, the
st. Louis q San Francisco, as well as other
roads in contemplation. He stated that it
would pay from 30 to 40 per cent, and that
II the people Of Stockton did not build the
road. Eastern people would come and carry
of the prize.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13

HARRY ]. NORTON. who was for some
time connected with the Pressed Western
Nevada, died last week in Leadville. The
Chronicle Of that city has this to say Of
him "A few minutes past 8 O'Clock
Harry J. Norton. formerly city editor Of
the Chronicle, and well known in this
city. passed peacefully away, after suffer-
ing for over . week from . severe attack
Of pneumonia. Harry was . bright orna-
ment to the profession which he had
chosen. and was always noted a. q con-
scientious journalist. Previous to his
coming TO Leadville. he held positions on
several newspapers in California and Ne.
vada, IN which States be was well and
fayorably known. He was also a member
Of the Pacific Coast Association Of this
CITY,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13

NINE of the IL delegates from Califor-
MIA to tho Cincinnati Convention. favor
the denomination Of Mr.. Tilden. The
Associated Press, which is distinguished
for its efficiency in lying about everything
that concerns Mr.. Tilden, ~telegraphs a
different state of the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13

CON9RATULATORY TELEGRAMs.
Mi. Garfield is said to have been the
recipient Of numerous congratulatory dis
patches on his nomination. We can
imagine . couple that were probably sent,
but which have not appeared in the stall
wart organs Of this Coast.
SAN FRANc1sco, June 7, 1880.
Mn. GARLIC You belly good man.
You heap likum Chinaman. You voice
let all Chinaman come this country. W.
ikee you belly much. Hope you get
lected. CHINESE SIX COMPANIES.
And here Is another
New YoRK, June 9Th.
DnAR Gh: Glad Of your success, old
boy. We remember your invaluable SER
vices to the country. That was slick
work when you dsmonetized silver.
Your noble stand against restoring the
trash to its old place also entities you ia
u lasting gratitude. Count on US.
GoLD BUGS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13

VrRorsrA CHRONICLE Some Of our
dignifed Republican contemporaries re-
gard it a. witty to refer to Mr.. Tilden
habituaily . "Cipher sammy" ''Sly
sammy" "Old U~sufruct." ''The Sage Of
Cipher Alley" and by other equally re-
spectful titles. They will, therefore, no
doubt. see the entire propriety and ex-
quisite humor Of Democratic journals de.
scribing Mr.. Garfield ~ "Coolis Jim,"
or bribery James," or ssParson do Col.
YER Or 'fOld frayer-and. Plumber"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13
A CARD.

TN REPLY TO Mr.. TARLEAsE's ADvER.
y tisement in the gnxrrxnL Of the 18th In
slant. ! viii merely say that Mr.. Tarleaas left
my bed at the 81. Louis Restaurant, and took
Along bis blankets. although for quite . time
ehsrsaftsr he continued to boaFu Nth me. He
contracted by me. I neither ask him nor any
one to be Responsible for any Of my debts-for
! owe none. II ] contract any the parties will
only have 10 call 1t the ct. Louis Restaurant
get their coin. MRS. y. d. TARLEAsE.
Eureka. June II. 1880. jun1s Tvs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
AN OPPORTUNITY
For Those Suffering From
CHRONIC and SPECIAL
DIS s,
who r Unable 60 visit San
Francisco.
Doctor DeFreye,
9Th well-known Specialist of No. 1880
Stockton street, San Francisco, California.
has established q
BRANCH OFFICE IN EUREKA.
And can now be Consulted at the
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Rooms ~ and is.
Private entrance from Buel Street,
nR. DEFREYE HAS MADE THE TREAT
~ e and cure Of
NERVOUS
AND
ChronicpiseaseS
SUCH As
Diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder;
syphilis, I'm Its numerous forms;
SpermatOrrhoea, Sterility, Sex.
uaI Incapaeity, HemOr-
rhOfds or Piles, Nervous
and Physical DebiIi-
~, Etc., ETC..
A SPECIALITY FOR MANY YEARS.
TyHE DOCTOR INVITES ALL THOSE SUE.
i fering from acute and special diseases,
who are anxious to be treated on q 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 DIR. 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%erfcs. the various uterine diseases. prolapsus,
liberation, cancer, etc., is well known.
Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men,
Married or single, who are prematurely old, as
q result of excesses or youthful indiscretions,
and who are troubled by too frequent evacua-
tons of the bladder, often accompanied by q
burning or smarting sensation, may occasl on
ally find a 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 q radical restoration of the genito-urinary
organs. In the majority of cases
Only One Interview Required,
Balance of treatment can. be conducted without
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Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, in r. G
Guiding analysis. DID
Once HOurs--Fr0m 10 O'Clock u. I'M.
to 4 p. ma. II from O TO 8 O'Clock
I'm the evening".
sundays--FrOm 10 o'clock n. I'm. to I
p. m. only.
Call on or address,
De FREYE, NJ. D.,
Late Surgeon F. Army, late Professor Of Surgery
ST., CAL, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, etc.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, EUREKA. NEVADA.
Consultations I'm all modern Ian.
guages: English. Deutsch, Francafs,
EspanOQ, ItaIfan0, etc.
For further information apply at the Doctors
office.
Trestment to the poor gratuitous.
Eureka. Nav 29. 1880. rnavoQ.ff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE re- HEREBY GIvEN THAT
Frances Tarlease, my wife, has left NV
bed and board without due provocation or
cause. I will not be responsible for any dsbts
HARVEY TARLEAsF.
huby HILL June H. 1seo. juns1a Ave
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-13
N.


ASTORIA, June l2.-Horace Brown, engi-
neer and son Of Capt. Hiram Brown, the
we'll known river pilot, fell overheard from
. steamer this morning at 10 O'Clock, and
was drowned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-22
Lilly White, for the Complexion

Rendering 1t smooth and snowy white Price, IS
cents per box. st --=zy e1
ITALIAN INDICATED SoAP.-Cures Salt Rheum
Erysipelas, Ring Worms, Flesh Worms. Chafed
and Chapped face and hands and good shaving
compound. Price, IS cts per cake
PouDRE SUBTLE, er DEPELAToRY PowDER.-Re-
moves ha1r from low foreheads, upper lips, arms
and hands, &c. simultaneously ON single applica-
tien, and positively without injury to the skin.
Price. 81 per bottle.
Z LIoUID VEGETABLE RoUGE.-Imparts delicate
resease tinge to the complexion so closely i1aita-
ting nature as To defy detection and mInova6ie BY
rubbing with cloth handkerchief. 50cts bottle
NINE N. B. I. GoURAuD, 81
Sole Proprietor, As Bond St. New York 2
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-22

In Three Years of Treatment.
Gentlemen Please find 50 cents to pay foF
small box of CUTIcURA and direct it to me. The
dollar boz you sent me has done more good
than all the doctors In three years The doctors
have done NE no good. My feet and legs are heal
ing fast 1t is indeed CuTTrURA,
~f Yours truly,
EVAN MORGAN, P. M.
MOSCOW MINI, june IS, 1878.