davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

The fHerald's Madrid correspondent
telegraphs the particulars of the fright
full catastrophe. at Logrono, a beautiful
town built on the right bank of the.
Ebro, where the river is deep, and OPP
posite bank picturesque with vine
yards and mountains, with, Navarro
rising in the distance. A. regiment of
the line was. crossing on q ..pontoon
bridge, the band playing gayly, when
the bridge gave way. carrying into the
The scene that followed was of indie
scribable. horror. The panic stricken
soldiers on shore were unable to assist
their drowning comrades, who were
clipging to the debris Of. the bridge. The
result was that most OF them sank to
rise no more, all being i'll marching at
tire, and armed with Remington rifles
and supply cartridges. The inhabitants
of Log.ono crowded in thousands to the
banks of the river. many Of them hav-
ing relatives among the victims, and
were frantic with grief. The authori-
ties procured boats and had the river
dragged with nets and hooks. The
search Was prolonged by the aid OF
torches until late in the night. The
bodies of five officers and seventy men
have been recovered.
The Mayor and Council of Salt Lake
procured a special train to take Prcsi-
dent Hayes from. Ogden to that city,
and notified him to that effect. Gov
ernor Murray organized reception
party, excluding .Mormons.. The May
or received telegram from the Presi-
dent that-he would be the guest of the
{ Governor. The Morwon authorities
are very indignant ct being snubbed,
butas Utah does not vote for President
that makes indifference.
The Russian papers contain the ac-
count of an explosion of thousand tun
floating tank of kerosene on it's way
from Baku, at Tsaritzin, on the Volga.
1t is believed that thirty persons per-
ished. Aworkman entered the reser.
voir with naked hight.
The weather in New York has been
oppressively hot for several days. The
mercury has been higher several times
during the Summer. but the uncom,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-06
BEN BUFFERS SPEECH.

AS mas heretofore been stated, ben
Butler has declared for Hancock and
English. In speech at Fanueil Hall,
Boston, on August 2Sth, he said:
upon the question of universal man.
hood suffrage am clear that all ought
80 vote, and laws should be so enacted
that those votes shall be justly counted
as they are rightly. cast. The people
know how to vote rightly. C-ye re-
formers! send somebody who knows
how to count honestly. When any one
Of my Republican friends desires to put
TO me a political question which he
deems unanswerable, he. asks, HOW
can you act with the Democratic party
which undertook to break up the Union
which you fought to, sustain?'' The
trouble, with your question, my friends,
is that you have forgotten the history
Of your country. A. portion of the
Democratic. party undertook to secede
from the Union. and thereby broke up
the Democratic party. If the Demo
cratic party had undertaken to break up
the Union the Union would surely have
been broken up. Does any sane man
not blinded by partisan prejudice doubt
that without prompt, vigorous, loyal,
coarageous.and patriotic action of the
masses of the Democratic party that it
would have been possible for. the Re-
publican party to have preserved the
Union? Look at the rank. and file of our
armies! They were as largely recruited
from the Democrats as from the
Republican party. For the CORRECTNESS s.
Of this assertion let ma speak OF my
own knowledge. marched to the Gulf,
with New England division containing
5000 man. and there could not have,
been found 500 men in. that division
who had ever voted any other than the
Democratic ticket. They came back
voting for the Union for. which they
fought, and they haye been voting in
the same direction since, and will con-
ttnue so to vote when they vote with
the Democracy for Hancock, by whose
SIDE they fought
On the color line, he. is emphatic and
10 the point. He asked;
"Can the Republican administration
protect the Southern colored man in all
his rights; and will they do. so? Since
the war closed, for sixteen years the
Republican party have had absolute con-
troll OF the. executive department, and,
until the last Congress, of the legisia-
tive department of . the. government,
and most Of the time by two hiyds
majority, Has that party given. pro-
lection to the negro in the sense in
which they put the necessity for so
doing before the people? Their very
campaign cry is. an admission that they.
have not 50 done, If at the end of six.
teen years they claim they must be con-
tinued in power four years longer that
they may do it, how long shall we, who
have some convictions as to the mscor,
dact OF the party in other regards as
well as in this, put up with all the
other shortcomings Of the Republican
party, in order to have them fulfill
their promises, SO often solemnly' made,
and as rehgiously broken
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-06

The public are hereby, cautioned not to pl.r-
chase or negotiate for County Warrant No. 7S46,
drawn in favor of j. II. job, for, sol 90, on the
Redemption Fund, as the same has been lost
and the payment of the same has been stopped
by notifying the County Treasurer
TRUSTEES HUMBOLDT LODGE,
No. 10. !. o. o. +.
Yinnamucca, New i, July II. 1850. #
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-06
PROC DHNGs
--oP THE
ID c TN Ocratic Counts
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

At meeting Of the Democratic Count,
Central Committee, held pursuant to notce Z
oriental Hail. at Niunemacca, September
1880. present A. W. fisk, Chairman; K "
Lewis, secretary; s. H. Palmer, by G. A. XII.
proxy; l.. n. Carpenter, by G. @. Berry, proxy,
NJ 5. Bonnifield, by @. g. Berry, proxy: and
j. b. Hanna, by J. n. Mcmillan, proxy: H.
following business was transacted:
RESOLVED That County Convention OF ybs
Democratic Party Of the County OF Humboldt
be 5.id at WINAtEAUCCA, in ORIEKTAI
HALL,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-06
Forwarding and Commission

..,......... $500. - -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-06
On saturday. september 25. 1881,

between the hours Of and o'clock p. M.
Resolved, That the apportionment Of Dele
gates to said Convention be follows to wit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-06

Resolved, That in all precincts above men,
tened the Democrats Of sa&lf preeinots are re-
auested to elect two Judges and Secretary at
the time Of opening the polls Tor the election Of
such Delegates.
Judges Of Election are requested TO send re-
turns t. the SECRETARY Of the Central Commit
tee, that credentials may be issued to Delegates
elected TO the Convention.
Resolved, 7 hat the test at the Primary be.
"Are you a citi2, n Of the United States, and
will rou support the nominees of the Demo.
cratic Party at the ensuing election =
A. w. FISK, Chairman.
H. W. LyVls. Secretary.
Winnemucca, September ,, 1850. I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
PHYSICIANS,

J. E. NESBITT, N. D., C. n.
OFFICE M0SAcO's BUILDING, MAIN
" Street. Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

BULLION ENCAMPMENT No. IOs
=. q. -. r..
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III First and Third MONDAYS Of each
msnth. NJ ~ O'Clock. p. n, in the Foley.
Richards Building.
sojourning Patriarchs are invited 10 attend
g.. D. HENRY, O. P.
r. M. HrrrMAN. Scribe. mri0H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

EUREKA Lodge. XO. 10. r. a A. N.
THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu.
i reka Lodge. No. ls, r. 4 A. NJ. Will be
held in Odd Faiisws' HALL the fourth Monday
Of each and every m.sth.
Members Of siste lodges. and sojourninR
brethren in good standing. ara cordially invit-
ed 20 attend. X. SADLkR, W. d.
W. r. GrgIcHxLMAN. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

ALPHA LODGE No. i. ~. o. ". w.
MEETS AT THE FOLLY AND RICHARD
NI huilding every Tuesday evening At
o'clock Sojonrnine brethren In good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Phy ysicians DIR. W. ncckmsn and
DR.. @. II. Thoma.
&c. c. wHrrAoHE. Recorder
kassks. July o. lssp. Sss-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
A. D ROCK,
SOCIETIES.

ut. JOHNS CHAPTER. No. 8.
THE STATED CoNvocATloNs OF ST.
i Johns Chapter. No. 8. r. A. NJ. will be
held at Masonic Hall. on the Saturday next suc-
ce~ding the pale OF the moon in each month.
All Royal Arch Masons, In good standtns, are
cordially invited to attend.
q. JOHNSON. H.P.
p. ANpKRsoN. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
,ar EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

.,,o EVERY xonsno tr10rrr HoS-
fu"' pAY), Dr
.e,ny a. sKiLlMAh,
Gas GEO. W. CASSIDY.
, ssuIsAs. =. p.,su.n "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

BEATIrIC LODGE. NO. .. X. OF p.
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Nl month, at M o'clock p. NJ. ut its Castle
Hall, In the Kickard-F Foley building.
All Brotl or Eptshta, in good standing, are
frsterpslly inytt~si to attend such meetings.
W. II. DAVENPORT, O. O.
O. n CApY, X. Of X. and 4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

Z. -. -. RCBI tOCWr Nos.
MEETS ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH
mi Mopdnyr OF each mouth, at 80 o'clock
p NJ. Ia She ODD Fellows Hall building. All
m.sah~ra of the Order IN good ntnndtug are In
vtted to attend. b. Q. LkNIs W.. u.
JAa. ". SNIrH, II. n.
Eureka. May "a. lat0. myis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

A. q. III.
NTREr EVERY FIRST AND THIRD BAT
NI urday Of each month, at their hall.
corner Clark and Edwards xtrests, ~ 80
O'Clock. THOS. MURPHY. President.
PATRICK HANNoN Secretary.
Eureka. July ~. isa0 1y2o-u
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26
Poor Empress EugenIe.

The London correspondent of the Troy
Times speaks as follows Of the Empress
Eugene: Little as most right thinking
people may regret that the cause she
represents has been overthrown, and it
is to be hoped never to rise again, still
he would be Justly regarded as an un-
feeling mortal who could not have
word of sympathy to express for this
woman in the severe personal trials she
has been called upon to endure during
the last ten years. It is only short de-
cade since she occupied the proudest
position, as lady, in Europe; now 1T
can be said, without much exaggeratlon,
that none are SO poor as to do her reyer-
ence. Driven from her throne, stripped
of her honors, bereft OF her husband,
son, mother and home, she is
all alone in the world. sur
rounded with gloomy "reminiscences.
Hers, indeed, has been a life OF sorrow,
her road veritable oia c''ucis. 1t seems
on reaching England from South Africa,
she was told that, after all she had re-
Gently suffered, the statue of her poor
boy might not be given corner in West
minister Abbey. The blow staggered her,
and she cannot be made TO understand
the reasons why the English ParliamS
has set its face against the erection q
piece of marble in the venerable chm
She cannot see why it is that the En-
people must perform duty to Fran
friendly Power, before considering
feelings and honoring the memory
son, who gave MP his life for the 9
the country of his adoption. It is
dream to her She has accordlngf
solved to shake the dust of England ft
her feet to take up her abode is
foreign country, whittier She
will also carry the remains Of
her husband and son.. The place in
which she will take up her abode in fu-
ture will be at her chateau OF Arenen-
berg, situated, as almost everybody
knows. in one of the loveliest parts OF
Switzerland. There, it is further stated,
il is her intention to erect grand maus-
oleum which shall be last resting place
for the ashes of herself, the Emperor
and the Prince Imperial. Though we
cannot sympath1ze with her in this re-
solve, thinking, as the most of us do,
that the good will of France is more to
be preferred than the respect of all the
Napoleons wlf6 have ever lived, now live
and are yet to be born, still we can be
generous enough to wish, as the psalm
ist says, that goodness and mercy
may follow her all the days of her life,
and that wherever she sojourns those
among whom she dwells may remember
that she is one who has been the spertof
fate, one whose pathway in life has been-
watered with tears.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26
EndoB sed by q Prominent Medical lnstt.
A REMARKABLE CURE.
SAN FRANCIsCo. Oct. 26, I8

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26, 1879.
W. j. Horne, Proprietor California Elastic
Truss, 702 Market street, San Francisco-Sir: |
am truly grateful to you for the wonderful CURE
your valuable truss has effected on my little boy.
The double truss purchased from you has PER-
FECrLY CURED him of his painful rupture on
both sides in little over six months. The steel
truss he had before bought yours caused him
cruel torture, and it was happy day for us all
when he laid it aside far the CALIFoRNIA ELIAS
TIC Truss. / am sure that all will be thankful
who are providentially led to give your truss
trial. You may refer any one to me on this suo-
ject. Yours truly, VIM. PERU,
63S Sacramento Street.
This is to certify that have examined the son
of VIM. Peru, and find him PERFECTLY
CURED of hernia on both Sides
L. DEXTER LYFORD, M. D.,
Surgeon and Physician.
Trsses forwarded to all parts of the United States
at our erpense receipt Of the price.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26
Latest Medical Endorsements.

LQICSl W1CQttQI Lu0Vt SOIuOttSSs
MARTINEz, , CAL, Feb. II, 1879
W. J. Horne, Proprietor California Elastic
Truss Co, 702 Market street, S. F.-Sr: In re-
gard to your California Elastic Truss, would say
that have carefully studied its mechanism, ap-
piled it in practice and do not hesitate to say that
for all purposes tor which Trusses are worn it is
the best Truss ever offered to the public
Yours truly, j. H. CAROTHERS, M. D.
Endor sed by q Prominent Medical lnstt-
tute.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6, 1879.
W. j. Horne, Esg.--Sir: You ask my opinion
of the relative merits of your Patent Elastic Truss
as compared with Other kinds that have been
ested under my observation, and in reply frank
ly state that from the time my attention YVES first
called to their simple, though highly me
chanical and philosophical construction, together
with easy adjust bility to persons of all sizes,
ages and forms. / add this testimony with spe-
cial pleasure, that the several persons who have
applied to for aid in their especial cases of rup
ture, and whom have advised to use yours, all
acknowledge their entire satisfaction, and consid-
er themse YES highly favored by the possession
of one of the improved Elastic Truss.
Yours truly, BARLOW J. SMITH, Al. D.
Proprietor Hygenic Medical Institute,
635 California street, San Francisco
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26
Sculpture
CURED

DAYTON, w. T., Feb 10, 1879.
W. j. Horne, Proprietor California Elastic
Truss Co., 702 Market street, San Francisco-Sir:
The Truss purchased of you about enc year ago
has proved a miracle to me. have been ruptured
forty years, and worn dozens of different kinds Of
Trusses, all of which haYe ruined my health,
as they were injurious to my back and spine:
Your valuable Truss is ss easy as an old shoe, and
is worth hundreds of dollars to me, as it affords
me so much pleasure. can and do advise all,
both ladies and gentlemen, afflicted, to buy and
wear your modern improved Elastic Truss imme-
diatelv. I meyer expect to be cured, but am sat
isfied and happy with the comfort it gives me TO
wear it. 1t was the best $40 ever INVESTED in
my life. You can refer any one 10 me and will
be glad to answer any letters on its merits.
remain, yours respectfully,
b. B. BUNNELL.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13

AGE AND Observation-Disclosures
| is as strong in intellect at seventy-one
as ever he was, and has just been
placed at the head of the British
government, because of his expert
ence and wisdom. Yet some say Til
den is too old at "a to be President.
When the eloquent Bishop Simp-
son, of the Methodist Church, first
entered the ministry he was, from his
bashfulness, almost unable to speak
but he sought to forget himself, to be
simple, and to impress the truth upon
his hearers. He is now in his
SEVENTEEN year. Last Sunday the
tall awkward, white-haired man, in a
sermon, said (: tVoltaire said he lived
in the twilight Of Christianity, and so
he did. But it was not as he fancied
it, twilight deepening into darkness,
but twilight opening up a new and
brighter day-and the Sun of Righte-
BUSINESS is shining now in supreme
beauty over our world"
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
SHERIFF SALES.
DJoURNEp sHRRIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF writ OF I'd Plus. vendi-
tia,I Exponas. u me directed, will be ex-
posed To public sale, AT the
THE GILPlN HOUSE,
Kept by George Whitfield, In tue city OF
New Castle, in New Castle hu ldred, In
New Castle county, Delaware.
ON THURSDAY, The 18th bay OF MAY,
lsse, at d O'Clock. p. m,
The following described Real Estate viz |:
All the follow ny describtd d 70 and par
coils OF lei nd situated In the city of Hew
Castle. New Castle Hundred aud comfy,
and State of Delaware: No, l. Situated
ON Harmony street IN said city bounded
ON the southeast by \ nds late Of William
=. Read and samuel wright; IN the south
ceas ed, on the northwest by o'her lands
OF John KeegRn, and on the northeast by
Harmony street, having mont Of bout
y feet on Harmony 81 street snd ns, depth Of
thereon erected.
MOI. bounded on the southeast by
No, Aforesaid, On the southwest by lands
of the heirs OF Thomas Robinson, decea :
ed, ON the southwest by other lands of
John ReegaD. and ON the southe 81 by
Harmony street having n front Of about
"a feet on Harmony street, running back
about 10 feet with two sloried brick pias-
tered house thei con ere ted
No.a. Bounded on the outheast by No.
Aforesaid, ON the southwest by lanus Of
samuel Cooper, on tue northw, st by other
lands Of John Keegnn, on The mort heasI by
Harmony street having a front ofsb III 81
feet Oh Harmony ST. eet, running back
abs ut rs ct with two stored house,
part prick and part frame thereon erected, ,
called the Rising Suu Hotel.
No. 4. Bounded on the southeast by
No. aforesaid, ON the southwest by lanus
of Sa muel Cooper, on the northwest by
other lands OF John Keegan, ON In" North
east by Harmon street, having n front OF
about 20 Ieet on Harmony street, running
back about 10 feet WITH a two slorIed brick
house thereon erected.
No. s. Bounded on the SOU heast by
No. afor esaid. ON the southwest by other
lands OF John Keegan, on the northwest
northeast by Harmony street with front
ming back about rs feet with q two storled
brick dwelling house thereon erect. d.
No. q. ALI he following described Rea
Estate on Market street with a ~ STORED
brick dwelling h, use tn reon erected
bounded as follows to wit: On the south.
west by lands Of the late samuel Carpen.
ter, aud on the northeast by lands OF the
late Charles Weggenman, on tue southeast
by Market street and ON the DOrLhwesl
by lanus OF james McCariy and ouisa
johnson with n front ON Market sire el
about ~ feet running lack about 100 ieet
more or iess.
Seized and taken In execution as TIL,
property OF John Keegan, and 10 be sole
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherif's once. New Castle, May II
| 1887. myll -eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
THURSDAY. NAY Is. l.so.

THE Republican charges the GA
zErTE with being in favor of 'free
trade" when it knows the GAzET1 Z
has never asked for ''free trade" in
anything. We are in favor of lower
duties ON iron as well as on paper.
That paper grumsles because the duty
is kept on paper and wood pulp. Has
the blacksmith and farmer not just as
good right to complain of the high
duty on ironf The Democrats ask
only for lower duty ; for duty for
revenue and that is what the GA
zETTE favors. A duty of IS or $40
ton on pig iron would allow our manu-
facturers high profit. In 1878 they
manufactured more Of itand sold more
of it than in any other year and the
price ranged from about SIT to $22 a
ton. The duty is SEQ ton, and it is
so high as to exclude all foreign CON-
petition and hence the manuf ,cturers
were enabled to run the price up 50
high as to ruin contractors and stop
labor.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13

Mr.. SHERMAN is still bidding for
the Bondholders support; aud he gets
a knock on the head from the New
York Times. In the Secretary's
speech before the Chamber of Com
merce, at their banquet at belmont
co.'s, New York, on Tuesday night be
advanced the proposition that the sill
Yer dollar should be coined over and
made to certain 464 grams. The Tines
criticizes this proposition to thus slyly
increase the interest paying debt as fol-
lows -
Mr.. Sherman, it is only fair to say,
has remedy to propose for the evil
which he recognizes, but it is, we fear,
worse than the evil itself. 1t is to try
and coin the silver dollar into new dol
lars, with enough silver in them to
make them worth in the market as
much as gold dollars. He estimates
that one months surplus revenue
would pay the expense of recoining
the $63, 600, 900 silver in the Treasury
into coins ot the necessary weight
say of AGA grains each. This would
accomplish his object at the current
quotation for silver, but what assur-
ance can MIR. Sherman give the coun-
try that this Quotai ion Will not change?
If it should, our last condition ould
be worse than our first, because we
should have put our $l2, 900, 900 or 50
INTO silver, we should get the silver in
to circulation, and should then be ex-
posed to the risk of seeing it constant
ly varying in value to more or less
than that of gold. Such fluctuations
would be simply intolerable. 1t is bet
ter for us to stow away our silver dol
lars III the Treasury vaults, if the law
for heir coinage cannot be repealed,
than to put hem on the community al
, value which will be constansly chang.
ing. This remedy must, therefore, be
dlsregarded, There is only one RENE.
dy that can be entirely relied on, and
that is abolition of the coinage of sill.
yer until it has assumed something
like normal relation 10 gold. This
Is measure whose efficacy Mr. Sher.
man would not dispute, but which ap
/ parently he does not find it necessar,
to advocate it in public.
The old silver dollar gave the coun
try credit and brou- -ht the greenback
to par with gold. Before the rebellion
it enabled the country to do the great
8 est carrying trade in the world, an,
| built up our commercial marine unit
, it exceeded that of Great Britain.
While the Secretary goes that far t,
catch the bondholder's favor he goe
, for letting foreign built ships into til,
country on easy terms. He says:
5 In one great industry alone W,
shoS National ,akness. We hay,
lost our supremacy in building ships
Iron ships have driven from the se;
9 the great body of American vessels. =
e 1t is "a reproach 10 US that three fourth
K OF our foreign commerce is conducte,
;, under forei-n flags. Ship building
: should be encouraged, and, if neces
sary, ships should be admitted lik
9 other foreign merchandise, at sucl