davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
WILL CURE

scrofula Scrofulous Humor Cancer, Cancerous Humor
Erysipelas Canker, Salt Rheum Pimpes IIumor
In the Face, Coughs and Colds Ulcers Bronchitis
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, rheumatism. Pains in
the Side, Constipation. Costveness Piles.
Dizziness Headache, Nervousness,
Pains in the Rack, Fantness at the
Stomach, Kidney Complaints
Female Weakness and
General Debility.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

n70 n week. &12 day at home easily made. Costly
VIZ Outft free. Address TRUE Co, Augusta, Me
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17
ARMY SUPPLIES.

San Francisco merchants complain
tat nearly all the army supplies for
this coast are purchased in eastsrn mar
kets, a. q loss 70 the Government OF at
least $500, 900 per annuln. Inquiry by
merchants has disclosed the fact that
the Comnlissary Department OF the
Military Division o. the Pacific Coast
buys mess pork in Chicago AZ Sl3 -
per barrel and pays freight OF Sill 80
per barrel, making S2j Is per barrel.
when thessame quality OF pork can be
purchased in san Francisco at SIS per
barrel. This shows loss t0 the Gov
eminent OF SO Is per barrel on pork.
Bacon is freely offered in the San Fran
cisco market at - per 100 pounds, but
the Commissary Department, instead Of
buying it, goes TO Chicago and pays
IS 80 per 100 pounds for a similar arti-
Gle ana $ Tor freighting it to San Fran
cisco, loss TO the Government Of - 30
on every 100 pounds Of bacon consumed
10y the army. The Department buys
canned corned beet in Chicago az s. 80
per dozen cans and pays 81 freight on
the same, when the same article can be
purchased in san Francisco at Chicago
prices.
As 4 natural consequence the produce
merchants OF san Francisco protest
against this discrimination, and the
Commissary officers are endeavoring to
explain the matter and exoaerate them
selves from blame, by stating that the
Commissary General, whose hea,lqpart-
o.s are AZ Washington, orders purchases
to be made in Chicago.
TIE discrimination, of which San
Francisco merchants now complain, has
been made against farmers in this part
OF the country for years. Flour has
ieen shipped from San Francisco TO
Fort BOISE, Idaho, to Fort McDermit,
Nevada, and Fort HAaey, Oregon,
while the farmers aud millers of Boise
and Paradise Valleys were seeking
markets for similar article manufac-
tured from grain, raised witilia a short
distance Of the posts. Meantime poll
t.clans hoWl at Congress 70. nos lnereas-
ing the appropriations for the mainte-
Lance Of the army.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17
ANTI.CaINEsE LEGISLATION.

The anti-Chinese bill passed by the
California LEGISLATURE and approved by
the Governor last week, is as stringent,
80 far as corporations are concerned, as
the most ardent advocate Of white
labor could desire The bill reads as
follows:
ANY officer, director, manager,
member. stockhoiler, clerk, agent, SER
want, attorney, employee, assignee or
contractor of any corporation now ex-
listing or hereafter formed under the
Jaws OF this State, VINO shall employ in
any manner or capacity upon any work
or business Of such corporation any
Chinese or Monaghan, is guilty of a
misde,neanor, aud is punishable by a
fine OF lot less than 800 nor more than
$1,000 or by Imprisonment in the
County Jail OF not less tlan 80 nor
more than 800 days, or by both such
fins Or Imprisonment, provided that no
director Of a corporation shall be
deemed guilty under this section who
refuses to assent to such employment
and has such dissent recorded in the
minutes of the Board OF Directors.
a. Every person VINO has been con-
vieted for violating the provisions of
this section. commits any subsequent
violation thereof after such conviction,
Is punishable as follows: o. For each
subsequent conviction such person
shall be fined not less than $500, nor
more than 5000, or by imprisonment
not less than go days nor more than
two years, OF by both such fine and
imprisonment.
Any corporation now existing, or
hereafter formed under the laws
OF the State that shall employ,
directly or indirectly. in any capacity
any Chinese or Monaghan shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof shall for the first otfense
be fined not less thaa $500 nor more
than $1,000, ard upon the second con-
v.e.ion shall. IN addition to said PEN
atty, forfeit its charter and franchise
and all its corporate rights. and it
shall he the duty Of the Attorney Cen
eral to take the necessary steps to en-
force sash forfeiture.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17

There IS vague, un.raceable rumar
IN New York that Blaine viii soon with
draw from the field TO make room for
Grant; with expectations Of being the
nan four years hence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17

Don Cameron, who captured the
Pennsylvania Convention for Grant,
against the protests of the admirers Of
Blaine, and Blaine astonish and perplex
the politicians at Washington by walk
ing the streets arm in arm. Sherman
and Blaine also hold secret consulta-
tons in Blaine's back parlars. and the
political prognosticators are nystified.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17

A dramatization OF Il Assommoir'
on the stage OF a Chicago theater,
land the actor who plays Copssu dies so
horribly with delirium tremens that
women faint in the audience nearly
every night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17
TAKE NOTICE.

Take notice. that the business heretofore car
rie0 on is NATHAN LEFY, IN the town If
ainnemucca, Humboldt County, Nevada, will
hereafter be gzrrieG on by his Successors, LEV
& CO.: that said firm is composed 81 =. LEVY
and |. LEVY Ihis change his taken effect
this 18Th day 0: FeoraATe, lsSo-
NATHAN LEVY.
l4-IQd LEVY s. CO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17

Wendell Phillips calls Balls statute
OF Josiah Quincy "a dancing master
elogged with horse blankets"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, 10 the qualified elect
ors OF Wnne7aueca school District, No. !, IN
Humboldt couHty, Nevada, that-on
Saturday, tie 18TH Bay Of March. 1850,
Between the hours Of o'clock A. ". and
O'Clock P. NJ. CT said ls-y, there VII be
AN ELEoTf0S HELD.
At the SCHOOL House in said District, for
the purpose Of voting on the proposition OF
EevYinz a Special Tax On the taxable property
OF sid District, 70 the amount OF ocs thousand
dollaxs; said TX To be used in building and fur
nishilz an additional school room tor said dis
trsct. Tbs ballots deposited az such election
shall read-"Tax. YES" or "fax. No.
By order Of the Board Of Tttstees of sid
District.
CE0. G. BERRY.
~ s. H0NSfFIELD.
Trustees OF SAID District.
WiHrenueca Eeb is, ESQ. fl7-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17

Friday Evening. February %
Committee of ArraEgr:aen.s.
Jas. Sutherland, Frank y. Fellows.
John Cox, J. II. job,
John latham.
Invitation Committee:
WB8emacca
Winnemucca Hose Connauy. No.
Paradise reHey.
L. II. Morse, G. 4. .,icaols,
c. c Bles
Spring c,fg.
W. Burns Prank Main.
Walor Greet:
II. II. &eCoiiy, Henry Hoppin.
Re5e, Greet:
Frank snapp. Jos ,iecony.
Camp KcDsgpit:
Ed. Nulausy, james F. Brown.
Toll Hosss.
Thos. SHINE, John WATSON.
GsIemada
chas sa.lorus, Morris Freshman.
MI city:
James Gould, c. T. Taylor.
Humboldt Hotss.
L. A. BlaEcsiee, r. 9. Mcclellan
Rye Patch
Jas. H. Portland, Andrew westfslL
OreaHa.
L. y. Ca-psa.er, samuel Clay
LorsloeF
Captain haher, H. C. Marker
Cnioa rille.
Jas. b. Hanna, r. J. Harev,
Jos. Miller. Paui Iaseasa,
David cresse.l
Star ctr.
Peter w9olcock, Th0s. Bray.
D.f. glen
Larry Crook, John Floyd.
Exception Commuters
George = Walker. Fraak Nara1nore
Door Keeper;
james Sutherland.
Fiser asrestsT;
Lc,a. +. Drais.
EiaaF Managers:
Frank Il Telloss, Chs NeBeia,
]. II. seo, FeTg. keid.
Grand Ta5leau IA r. o'clock.
Music Ii Cox BCCKNEgs STRING
BAND.
ts.-.....r--.+-. $1,000 *Sf % kAfb.
supper II Central notel-e each persoa, 81 c.
f6-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17

Do you feel that any one of your organs
your stomach. liver, bowels. or nervous system
falters IN It's work. II 70. repair the damage
with the unsss powerful, yet harmless Of inrig-
Grants Remember. that Debility is The ~Be-
ginning Of tie End~-that the CLIMAX Of all
weakness Is universal paralysis Of the sys
tenn, and that such paralysis is the immediate
precursor q Death.
For sale b. al Druggists and Dealers gener-
ally.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-17
BEG lest:

A LIBERAL REWARD viii be raid for th'
return Of the DOG "PkiNCE TO the
fT7-Ir MOUNTAIN BREWERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
Yellow Fever on a U. s. Ship.
TwEhTY-ONE CASES AND TWO DEATHS-LIEUl
WALLIS VICTIM.

yellow tcVef OH d Os Ss S1AIPs
TwEhTY-ONE CASES AND TWO DEATHs-LIEUT.
WALLIS A VICTIM.
Secretary Thompson received on the 21st
cable message from Commodore Bryson stating
that the Marion had arrived at Montevideo
from Rio With yellow fever on board. Five
officers and pire men were down with the fever
and two deaths had occurred. Secretary Thomp-
son cabled Commodore Bryson to report fully,
and yesterday r. ceived the following answer:
Wallis died on the 23d; Rogers, apprentice, on
the goth. Officers except Like well or conva-
lescing Men same. officers and crew ashore
on Flores Island. On approach of cool weather
will break out and fumigate Suppose origin
Rio coal.'' Secretary Thompson to-day sent
ful ther dispatch to Commodore Bryson direct
ing him to Keep the department fully informed
as to the health Of the Marion, reporting all
deaths and new cases. The lieutenant whose
death on the 23d is given is Lieut. John. P. Wallis
He was born in Louisiana and was appointed q
cadet midshipman from Maryland, and entered
the naval academy Feb. 2S, 1864. He received
his con- mission as lieutenant August ID, 1875
The apprentice Rogers who died on the Goth, is
John Rogers, second class ordinary seaman. He
York, and bis hone is on Staten Island. The
cable message says: "Onicers, except Like, well
or convalescing." There Is no officer in the navy
named Like. 1t Is evident the proper name is
Harvey Wike, cadet midshipman, who Is one Of
the officers OF the Marion. The vessel stopped
at Rio de Janeiro and took in coal, and, it is
evident, took in the fever 18th the coal. She
lantic station. Her destination was Callao,
Peru. Montevideo, where she put in with the
fever on board after leaving Rio, is about three
hundred miles from the latter place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
The House COMMITTEES. To-day.

Ine House committees To-day
The committee rooms upon the House side
were quite deserted to-day, the majority Of the
members being averse to holding meetings tc-
day on the grounds that for the past two weeks
their time has been continuously employed
upon committee work to the neglect OF their
correspondence and business in the depart
menus But three committees were In session.
THE HOUSE INTER-oCEANIC CANAL COMMITTEE
was IN session for several hours Lieut. Collins,
ol tne Y. 5. navy, who served in several of the
surveying expeditions on the Isthmus, made a
stIement as 10 the comparative effects of
winds and currents by the Panama route and
py y-tne.Nlcaraguan route, demonstrating by
means OF diagram that for sailing
vessels the Panama canal would DR..
sent great disadvantages, owing to the
prevailing calms in that region Of the Pacific
ocean, While the Nicaraguan route would be free
from such objections. Commander Lull, who
commanded one OF the surveying expeditions.
gave testimony to the same effect. and also en-.
tered into q full explanation Of the proposed
plans for the construction of the Nicaraguan
canal Both officers favored this route very
strongly. The committee then went into exc
cutive session.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE
on commerce was engaged upon the river and
hafbor bill, and agreed upon several items
THE LABOR INVESTIGATION.
Tne select committee Ito inquire into the
causes OF the depression In laborn held meet
Ing, and Representative Hendrick b. Wright
SPa.l, chairman OF the committee, read an ex-
naust1ve report upon the Chinese question
covering los pages. OF f0olscap), which was
adopted by the committee, and viii be reported
70 the House March 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
A PLAN to Fire the civ.
REFORM AT THE WINTER
PALACE.
The CZarss Home Heretofore &
Lodging Place for Nihilist TrampS
Soldiers Now Take Their Place.

LOGGING FlaCe fOf NlhlllSt IfampSs
soldiers Now Take Their Place.
NEW YORK, Feb. ga London special says,
on authority of st. Petersburg correspondent,
that since the recent explosion at the winter
palace, the dead soldiers nave been buried with
great honors. A number of the leading gen.
erals were present at the religious services;
has directed that the families Of those killed In
the explosion shall be provided for. This meas
ure makes the Car more popular In st. Peters
burg than ever. A large number Of arrests
have been made In the winter palace, among
them some superior officers. Inquiries made
since the attempt show that the greatest care
lessness has prevailed In the regulations of the
palace life. Over hundred people, it is found,
have been regularly lodged and feo at the pal.
ace, although they had not the slightest right
to be there. They had no known occupation,
and have now been cleared out. The palace is
now full Of soldiers and is strongly guarded.
No person is allowed to pass on the sidewalk OF
to stop anywhere near. In the cellar of the
palace large wooden box thought to contain
dynamite has been found, supposed to have
been smuggled into the palace. Nothing else
has been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
District Government Affair,

D1Stf1Ct government Aha1fSs
District Commissioner Morgan passed rest
less night, and is quite unwell to-day, being con-
fined to bis couch, and using crutches when at
tempting to walk.
AN EARLY AND THOROUGH INVESTIGATION RE.
QUESTED.
The District Commissioners to-day sent to
Hon. Eppa Hunton, chairman of the House Dis
ulct committee, the following letter:
''SIR: The House OF Representatives having
directed their committee on the District of Co.
lumbia to investigate the charges made against
the District Commissioners by the Treasurer OF
the United States In his letter to the Secretary
of the Treasury, transmitted to the House on
the 23d February, 1880, the Commissioners have
the honor to invite the fullest scrutiny by the
committee In conducting the investigation. AS
this inquiry seriously embarrasSeS the collection
of the District revenues, as well as the general
administration Of District affairs, the Commis-
sioners respectfully request that it be made
promptly and with all the dispatch that may be
practicable. By order of the Board.
T. DENT President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
The Canal Question.

good deal of buncOmbe has been written
about what the House interoceanic canal COM
pany is going to do In the way Of reasserting
the Monroe doctrine as well as to what the ad-
committee has been in conference with the
members of the administration, and Without a
doubt have learned how the government stands
an an % article IL last SATURDAYS ~ STAR 10 The House Sc
committee continues its daily sessions, and is
commencing the draft Of series OF resolutions
canal. The committee. however, admit the
force Of the sth section Of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, and do not propose to interfere
in any manner with Mr. de Lesseps' Panama
route. The resolutions will. however, assert
that the canal, no matter by whom built, shall
be guarnteed In its neutrality, and that no for.
eign power shall secure fo0thold or influence
of this continent, which would interfere with
the power or commerce Of the United States. 1t
is not proposed to rise up and howl that the
canal has to be constructed over certain route,
the interests Of the United States shall be pro-
tected. This Is about all there is in the reported
warlike flight Of the American eagle. The COM
mittee has under consideration The proposition
to appoint commission Of engineers to visit
the lsthmus, and examine and report as to the
most practicable route, but has not acted upon
it. gentlemen in this city has received let
"But with man like M. de Lesseps, filled
with vanity and pride. other arguments will be
necessary than simple exposition of the want
of economy of his scheme. He has all the ability
of the Fench character and to adroitness and
boldness he unites the fnesse and astuteness of
an Oriental, with whom he has passed consid-
cradle part OF his Life. He really thinks that he
can lead the Americans with the same success
as the Orientals. In that he will find himself in
error. On his return to France NJ. de Lesseps
will make great agitation to float second
subscriptions; the French financiers are not
favorable to him and it will be sufficient for the
government of the United States to declare
Itself against his project for him not to have
any chance Of deceiving the public. He is
dangerous man because his addresses are in SEN
timents Of generosity and glory-always so pow
erful and inspiring In France. An old and In
Paris, in.November last. wrote a letter of COM
plant and regret to the council that the society
had lent its name and its influence to an en-
cheering project which did not concern 1t in
any way. A lively discussion followed and the
author of the letter was informed that the So
ciety was fully awakened to the dangers of its
cooperation and that M. de LeSSepS will find
great opposition In the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb 2S.-virginia skies, consols,
63x; do. second series, 80; do. past due coupons,
tex; do. new ten -fortes, Al bid TO- day.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.-Cotton dull and weak
for medium grades, but without change in quota.
tons. Wheat, southern easieri western lower but
Ii No. l Maryland, 1.5Oka1. 81; No. 2 western
winter % red, SPOT February and @ March, l.46al t6a;
do Yellow sass
March, 54ha544; April, 531sa53A; May, 52Xa52Ss;
steamer, "a. Oats steady-southern, 47a4S; western
white, 47a48; do. mixed, 45a46; PennsYlvania, Ala
49,. Rye firm, S4as6. Hay UNCHANGED. Provisions
choice western packed. 22ass; roll. aOa3I. Esss
dull and weak, l2hal3. Petroleum UNCHANGED.
Coffee firm but unchanged Sugar firmer-A soft
81. Whisky dull, 1.10aa1. IL. Freights to Liver
pool per steamer firm and more active and without
change, Receipts-nonr, :, sos barrels; wheat,
bushels; rye, 600 bushels he'll 900 shipments-xheat,
wheat. 372. 200 bushels: corr, 1874, 900 bushels.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Stecks strong. Money,
as. Exchange. long, 49,; short 487. Govern
NEW YORK. Feb 2s.-Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat dull. Corn dull
The following quotations were current In New
son & co... 5. per cents. 1861; d. s. IL
per cents, 1881; D. Of O. 3.65's, 95; New Jersey
Central, S7h; Ohio and Mississippi 35H Erie. 461s
@Michigan @ e S6entral So GoI Hannibal and st. Joseph.
rses ss roD 1DS nounsa aG
80A Wabash. BIT. Louis and Pacific, a; Kansas
and Texas. Az: W. q. TELEGRAPH. 1131s; O., q.
and I. O., 21h: Pacific Mail. 463s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
A Church Profaned and Robbed.
Wall street To-Day.

article to-day says: "The stock exchange mar
kets are all active today. Government bonds
are "a higher for the Is and AVS. Railroad bonds
are generally higher. The share speculation.
opening, was strong to buoyant until the ap-
pearance of the bank statement, since when
pricesdecJined. The leading stocks In the rise
Shore. Nashville and Chattanooga continues
to fluctuate widely, the extremes to-
day having been 1864 and 1l3, the highest
prices having been at the opening. St Louis
and New orleans has been continuously weak,
having fallen from 46sa TO 44sl. In the miScel-
laneous list little Pittsburg tumbled from 1917
to 1917. The quotations for call loans on stocks
is 5 per cent. On United States bonds It Is
4a5 per cent. Time loans are sac per cent,
which is also the quotation for prime mercan-
tile paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
Political Notes.

The Tilden men claim that thirteen Of the
twenty Congressional districts Of Ohio will send
Tilden delegates to the state convention.
The publication by democrats OF a speech
OF Senator Bayard in 1861, made by Delaware,
on the question Of secession, is not injuring him
among democrats. AS matter of fact, 1t is
known here that whatever his sentiments might
have been in the opening days OF the rebellion,
he exerted himself actively and with great
effect to prevent Delaware from going out of
the Union.-WnSh. Cor. Gin. Gazette.
Leading opponents of the third term have
within a few days determined that, though they
do not think Mr. Blaine an ideal candidate, they
will not further oppose his candidacy. The
danger to the party and to the country. This Is
the result Of consultations which have been held
here within week. It Is understood that Mr..
George William Curtis is In harmony with other
Wash. Cor. N. r. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
'FRIsCo's AolTAToRs.
A Sand Lot Orator Arrested.
PERILOUS VOYAGE.
SSO.GERMAN RELATIONS.
GREAT FIRE IN COPENHAGEN.
THE WINTER PALAEO EXPLOSION.
THE SITUATION IN SAN FRAN.
CISCO.

CASCUs
The Condemnation Of Chinatown.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb 2s.-The board of
supervise at special meeting, yesterday, re-
seinded the resolution passed at the last meet
in condemning Chinatown. The resolution OF
Enforcement to the committee on health and
police to enquire as to the best method of carry
resolution was based on the ground that no re-
port had been received from that committee.
Mayor KallOch Don't Want More
Police.
A communication was received from the
mayor objectng to the recent order increasing
the police force, holding that it was unneces,
sary, Referred to the committee on health and
police. The resembling of the resolution endoIs-
s neeessaly S % aeet Ct the action @ on % the conGemna
ton of Chinatown, as the board Of health has
full power in the premises.
A Sand Lot Orator Arrested.
L. j. Cannon, chairman Of the committee OF
calling upon the employers of Chinese, asking
the substitution of white men, speaking on the
sand lot, and generally heading the movements
on a warrant charging him with the use Of
tpcendiaiy language on the sand lot day before
yesterday. He was bailed out by Sheriff Des-
mond.
A Plan to Fire the City.
In communication to the board of supervls-
oIs yesterday, Mayor Kalloch stated that he
had been told by ex-Superv isor Gibbs that the
pOllce nad denn1re Information that plan had
been organized to fire the city in several different
places. He further stated that he believed the
report to be without foundation in fact.
No Need of q Vigilance Committee.
NEW YORK, Feb 2S.-A San Francisco special
says:-W. T. Coleman, president of the vigilance
committee organization in 1856, discla1ms any
intention Of taking part In similar movement
at this time He says emphatically that San
Francisco has no need Of vigilance committee.
The city authorities should be able to do all that
is required in the premises. Kearneys state
ments that preparations are making for a vigi-
lance committee are entirely groundless, though
they can assemble in very short time II neces-
Sa1y.