davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-01
Sparkling, Commodt
NEWS ITEMS.

~ Raw for 1776. - Washington
Standard, Olympia, June 26th.
~ c. B. Plummer was giving enter
tainments at Alta, Utah, last week.
U A schooner was launched at Port
Ludlow last Wednesday.
y Mr.. J. B. Montgomery has be-
come residert of Olympia.
II Work has commenced on the
Capitol repairs.
| Green peas are selling i'll Olympia
at fifty cents bucke:ful.
u There is some talk of base ball
match in Olympia on the Fourth.
a 1t is estimated that over 5000
men are now rushing TO the Black Hills
in search of-dIsappointment.
H 1t is stated that an Indian will
will read the Declaration of Independ-
nee at the celebration on the Puyallupt
~ Several little girls of Steilacoom,
We learn. have signed a pledge not to
chew gum.
e Marsh French, who went eas
with the Warm Springs Indians, has got
back to his home at The Dalles.
- The glorious Fourth is to be eel
ebrated at Empire. Oregon, by prayer
and horse racing.
U Five policemen are expected to
keep Olympia in order on celebration
day.
~ The wife of Mr.. John Medcalf
died suddenly of heart disease, at Gray's
Harbor, last week.
~ California gulch, Colorado, gets
credit fer contributing $5,OO0.OO0 to the
gold product of the World.
Il A prospecting party left Olympia
last Monday to prospect the Coast Range
mountains. They expect to be gone
several months.
r. The work of repairing the capitol
building at Olympia has been commen-
ced, and will be finished about the first
of September.
H In the past year. 25 nasty poly,
gamists. in Sewer county, have married
l25 women" If this be true, it is a
shame and disgrace to American civil
Ization.
e The Lingards, with Mrs. FANNY
Morgan Phelps as manager, are having
an excellent theatrical season at the
New Market Theatre, in Portland.
g John Smelling half breed, from
Multnomah county Oregon. has been
sent to the penitentiary for a period of
wo years.
w Dong Gong, Chinaman. has
,een ordained in Portland. Oregon. to
preach the Gospel according to the Bap-
list doctrine.
~ For the first time in the Judicial
history of Montana. man has been
ound guilty of murder in the first de-
,ree. He is mulatto named W. H.
Steers.
~ The Dalles Mountaineer has as.
by actual count that that town
twenty-four pianos, and sixty
w o young ladies, between the ages of
fifteen and twenty five.
~ The hull of the new steamer
ust completad at Portland. by the O.
). N. Co.. was launched this week bv
he high waters from the Columbia
without any Of the usual ceremonies of
and st-drinking.
II The Niner' notes. as an evidence
# the sweet peace that reigns at George-
own, Colorado, that a coupleof young
, 1875-07-01

In JUSTICE CoURT.-Joseph W.
Turner attached lot Of bolts
on the Duwamish river, belong
ing to one Sam, a Chinaman, in
payment of a debt of SCI 43, for
labor THE case came up before
Justice Smith and July 9th was
set for hearing the case.
, 1875-07-01

HE FoURTH.-There seems to be no
move making for any celebration here
this year. We expect chat a good many
OF citizens will close up ON Saturday
and go to Olympia to celebrate there,
returning on Sunday. Chief Justice
Lewis will deliver the Grafton of the
day at Olympia.
, 1875-07-01
N-S-N-

New STEAMER The Fanny
Lake will probably be completed
some time next week, and then
makes her trial trip. 1t was the
expectation of her builders to
have her completed in May, but
some necessary alterations have
kept them back somewhat.
, 1875-07-01

T An Iowa railroad contractor Is
noted for his bad chirography. The
other day he received from store
keeper six pounds of yarn and bill for
the same. On inquiring into the matter
he was shown a letter which he had
written, ending apparently with the
words, "Send six lbs. yarn" The
matter was set right on his explaining
that this phrase was really, Truly
Yoprs'
, 1875-07-01

IN CHANcERY.-The case of Joseph G
hinnear against John S. Mccall lister is
sui on trial before Chas. D. Emery
Esq., Special Master in Chancery ap-
pointed By the District Court to hear
1nd determine the case. The plaintiff
lrays for an accounting and dissolution
Of the copartnersnip heretofore existing
between The parties. alleging that be ad-
vanced over thirteen hundred dollars to
the brick business and that McCallister
sold coal land of the firm to the value
of twenty-five thousand five hundred
dollars, and has not accounted for the
, 1875-07-01
ZEpHYR.-The Steamer Zenh7

ZEpHYR.-The Steamer Zephyr,
since her repairs, looks very
much improved in her appear
ance. She is very much better
modelled forward, and will evi-
IDENTIFY be faster than before her
repairs. Her appearance is also
much improved by her having re-
ceived coat of paint.
, 1875-07-01
Letter from Matte Gaylord.


columns of your contemporary that a
Negro Minstrel company and Mrs. Gay
lord had given perform ances in Seattle
to very slim houses and the wise writer
classifying lectures and burnt cork in
the scme category added: Some talent
is requisite for an audience in Seattle e."
Of course that paper got no advertising
or free tickets, nor was the writer of
that article present to the lectures which
for pay lectures, was told, were the
largest in Seattle for years.
! Now they say that the pen is mighter
than the sword, but from remarks made
to me after my last lecture, friendly of
course, l think it ought TO be added that
| a wuman's tongue is keener than both.
Be that as it may. Some thought
was too severe in descriptions of men
and localities.
Now what wish to say is just this:
That in my extensive travels am bound
to speak of people just as find them
and of countries and localities as they
deserve.
This journey just now completed of
over five Eundie1 miles on these waters
by steamers. sail boats, p,ungers and
canoes. is supplementary to one of years
ago which will enable me to prepare a
lecture especially on Puget Souud.
shall, before hundreds, perhaps thou
sands of audiences. reaching hundreds
of thousands of people, speak of my
journey in the most glorious Archipela>
go on earth; of Its varied and valuable
resources: its lumber, ish, mines, ma
chanical arts and perhaps not the least of
its facilities to the emigrating farmer.
OF WILDLY Island and BellIngham Bay
where thousands of fertile acres can
support farming population on LANDS
that require but small amount of labor
TO reduce them to farms of profits and
hores Of beauty ard elegance.
On this journey l have occasionally
met true ladies and gentlemen of innate
courtesy and kindness. l have met
also the opposite characters of coarse-
ness, brutality and vulgarity. have
been told that travellers abuse this
country in the East and misrepresent it,
that shall never do, but where Us q
stranger l have met with cold recep-
don or nasty sneer as that l alluded
to in beginning this letter can you e1-
pect that l shall dwell long on the
country of such people? l am often
asked, why do you speak SO severely OF
Montana miners and Southern Califor-
mia? 1t is just this, l who lack some
alent for falsehoods will come before
you Tomorrow evening, my last lecture
on the Sound. as chronicler and a
true historian, I declare the true state
of affairs Blane the facts not me ii
ever speak disparaginsly of any, lie.
those who are censured change their
manners if they do not like my word
pictures.
I cannot speak too highly of Seabeck.
Blakely, Discovery, Moodys. Hastings,
Utsalady, Coupeyille. Victoria and
Seattle, where mill proprietors, their
agents and officials seemed to vie with
each other to afford all information
that would enrich my lecture on this
country; and more both ladies and gen
tleman by invitation to their homes
strove to render my visit one of pleas
urable remembrance. In the coming
wears shall recall all their little acts
of kindness as among the most pleasant
of nv remarkable life of teaching and
travelling.
MATTE GAYIORp.
, 1875-07-01

n Indians have brought to Wrahgel
the sleeve of q. s. Paymaster's coat,
which they took from skeleton lashed
to plank and found on the shore of
'Princsof Wales Island. Major Walker,
who was lost on the Geo. S. Wright,
was a paymaster, and the skeleton is
undoubtedly his.-Colonist.
, 1875-07-01
British Columbia Items.
From the ColOnistl

W A small strike is reported on Nc
Dame creek about 20 miles above the
Present diggings.
~ Government offers a reward OF
$500 for information as to the fate OF
John Seeker.
II Many of the Saranac g crew have
jumped the Dockyard fence, eluded the
guards. and are now enjoying themselves
in this town,
, 1875-07-01

RAFFIE.-The beautiful picture enti-
tied Mrs. Raymond, which has been
banging in Hall & Graves show. window
for some time past, Will be raff1ed at
their establishment as soon as all the
chances are taken. Forty-ive chances
at 81. 90 each. Apply to Hall & Graves.
, 1875-07-01
bog Hon. c..

s@ Hon. c. C. Perkins hav-
ing gone to Portland, the books
Registration are with Mr.. War
ner Rowland, at Maddock's drug
store. All voters are requested
to call and register. Next Mon
day is the last day.
, 1875-07-01

CAST THEM OUT. If there are any
diseases which derive the name demoni
dc, Dyspepsia is one of them. 1t racks
and tears the system like veritable
fiend. ard renders life a burden. The
medicines of fthe Dispensary will not ex>
pei it. Cast it out with DIR. WALKER S
VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITTERs. There is
no form of indigestion or liver com.
plant that can withstand this potent
tcnic and Alternative. The newly dis
covered California roots and herbs, from
which it is prepared, are of more value
to mankind than all the gold of the Pa
citic States.
, 1875-07-01

e The scow H. c. Page arrived here
last night from Port Townsend. with
another load of rough stone. The
wharf in rear of Crawford & Barring
toms store is turnedi into regular stone
mason's shop, quite a gang being en-
ployed there in dressing stone for the
new building.
, 1875-07-01

1 Two chums desiring to make
themselves comfortable, had stove put
upon in their chap Der. One bought
the stove and the other paid the mason
to have hole cut in the chimney. They
broke up house keeping the other day,
and divided the effects. One had the
stove and the other the hole.
, 1875-07-01

T Maine husbands come trick on
talkative wives. A man tells Lis wife
that he is going to Ausanguuetansow-
mongotcngo. fishing. He then requests
all his friends to call at the house. and
enquire his whereabouts. When he
returns. the poor woman is exhausted,
and doesn't speak again for a month.
, 1875-07-01

F The steamer Zephyr will make
her first trip, after receiving thorough
overhaullng for the past two or three
weeks, on next Friday, July second.
She will leave here at her usual time
for Olympia, giving all who wish
chance to attend the celebration ut that
place.
, 1875-07-01
E- The funeral of

Bse The funeral Of Mrs.
Captain Wright took place to-
day at 10 o'clock from Trinity
Church. Every available vehi-
Gle in town was crowded with
friends of the deceased, to follow
the body to its last resting place.
, 1875-07-01

n The floral concert given by the
Baptist Church on Sunday evening last
was very enjoyable affair and the
church was crowded.
, 1875-07-01

F The steamer Addie went up the
river this morning on her way around
to Lake Washington, where she is to be
employed in towing the coal scows of
the S. C. & T. Co.
, 1875-07-01

T 1t is reported that SON ewha:
juvenile dandy said to fair partner at
a ball: ''Miss. don't you think my mus
taches are becoming?" to which Miss
replied. "Well, sir they may be coming,
but they haven't arrived yet"
, 1875-07-01

RUsH.-The rush of job work pre-.
vents US from getting out to collect sub
scriptions on the DAILY to-day, but will
appear tomorrow. Don't play any
English shilings on us.
, 1875-07-01

One old man who has just returned
to Florida from the Lexington Cent n
nial, says ne don't believe he will attend
the next centennial held at that placs, as
he is getting too old and can't stand
such cold weather. besides, the trip is
too long for an old man.--Florida. Un-
, 1875-07-01

DIED.-Dr. S. G.. Calhoun, of
this city, who has been lingering
at the point of death for some
days, passed away some time
last night.
, 1875-07-01

r. Our toy dealers have laid in large
stocks of fireworks for the Fourth, and
groups of small boys may be seen wist-
fully eyeing their show windows.
, 1875-07-01

New DEERiCK.-A floating derrick and
two new coal barges for the Talbot Coal
Company will be commenced tomorrow
at Hammond S ship yard.
, 1875-07-01

proceeds. McCallister denies any CO.
partnership in the coal claims and al
leges settlement and accounting Of the
brick business. The case has ALREADY
occupied over thirty days and it will
probably be another month before the
Master concludes the case as the evil
dence is very voluminous.
~ The bark Harvest Home, Capt. A.
Mattson, arrived here to-day, IA days from
San Francisco. She brought th. follow
ing freight:
Seattle L & R. 5 pkgs; Crawford &
Harrington, Is; W & K. 40; Holmes &
Co. .,55; W. J. Wadleigh, H. Sullivan,
6; A. G.. 4; G & H.. 13; W. G. Jameson
8; e. S.. 8; H. D. Magan., SS; Pumphery
& Young 10; S. B. & Co., 205.
Port Discovery-A. Barnes. 8.
Olympia-P. A. p, Ii A. Furgeusen,
2; L. B.. 80; Baker & Dickinson. l.
Steilacsom-Jnlius Dickens, I.
Freeport--E L. Marshall, l.
Snohomish-E. c. Fergeson. L.
, 1875-07-01

LOST The corporate seal of the Seat
tie Masonic Cemetery Association. The
finder will receive twenty dollars reward
upon return of the same to
W. II. GILLIAN.
June 18th, 1875-1w.
, 1875-07-01

~ The flags of all the vessels in the
harbor, about ten in number. and the
steamers, are ct half mast, out of respect
to the late Mrs. Capt. Wright.
, 1875-07-01

T The bark Gem of the Ocean fin
ished loading last evening and sailed.
The bark J: B. Bell took her place q
the Seattle Coal wharf.
, 1875-07-01

NoTIoE.--All persons are prohibited
from bathing on the beach anywhere
along Front street. D. II. WEBSTER.
City Marshal
, 1875-07-01

~ Plasterers are at work on
Yesler's new building on Mill
street. 1t will be completed
some time next week.
, 1875-07-01

AsTRAT.-A large trunk. covered with
canvass and marked 7. B. NORRIS. A
liberal reward will be paid tor the re-
covery of the trunk aud contents.
Address
THOS. B. MORRIS,
, 1875-07-01

" There were 2, LAT vessels built in
he United States last year, 404 of which
we're steamers. The gross tonnage of
hese g. ,147 vessels is 1872, ,725, in round
numbers.
, 1875-07-01
From Daily of Tuesday.

T All persons intending to vote at
the City Election must register on or be-
fore Monday, July 5th.
, 1875-07-01

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the
Medical profession. DR.. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS cures
Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and
all diseases of the Throat and Chest -
DR.. TOWNLEY'S TOOTIACHE AN
ODYNE cures in one MINUTE. feb 16
, 1875-07-01

ADD1E.-The steamer Addie.
which was taken around to the
Lake this morning, has been
purchased by the S. G. Il T. Co.,
to be used for towing their
ScOws.
, 1875-07-01
From Daily Of Wednesday

- Persons wanting papers from
our table will please ask for them. Last
evening some one got away with every
late exchange we had.
, 1875-07-01
From Daily of Monday.

ASoTHER.-The Olympia Echo in its
next issue will don patent outside.
, 1875-07-01

T ICE COLD SODA WATER at
MorriH's Drug Store. April 16.
, 1875-07-01
r r. i z q /:

The Larrabse Silver Cup.
, 1875-07-01

DIED.--In this city, on the % tn inst,
Mrs. Helen NJ. Wright. wife of Capt.
ghos. A. Wright and daughter of Jas.
Z. Robbins. Funeral to take place on
Wednesday at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The
deceased had but just verged into
womanhoou, of most winning and ami
able disposition and manners, a model
wife, and mother. the idol of manly
husband, surrounded by all that makes
life attractive, with apparent prospects
of long enjoyment of the same. Her
sudden death is sad, sad blow to all
who knew her. Most deeply do We
sympathize with the bereaved husband
and relatives in their affllction
, 1875-07-01

Strawberries. The largest and fin
est strawberries produced in the world,
We believe, are raised upon Puget Sound,
and of all we have ever seen, none have
excelled basket of that delicious fruit
presented to as by Mrs. Coppin. raised
upon the hill lands, in the highest por-
ton of the city. We will hot venture
to state the size of these berries lest our
, 1875-07-01
FOR THE

Pro 81 ammo
FOR THE
r II q a TT a
Seattle, Saturday July 8.
, 1875-07-01

THOS. B. MORRIS,
Seattle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-14
Trustees Sale Of House and Lot,

Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of n
certain deed oftrust, to me made. executed
and delivered by Louis Anglers, ON the 9th
day OF May a. D., 1870, the same being re-
corded in book "B. b., on pages "a and - of
Dallas county records of deeds, etc, to secure
the payment of certain promiSsory note
for three hundred dollars, made by the sad
Anglers in favor of Elise j. Smith, as de-
Scribed in said decd of trust having been SO
requested to do by the legal holder aforo-
said, | will on the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-14

Tho strongest argument which can be
urged against the advertisabili,y OF admin
isterlng such corrosive and nerve destroying
poisons Ak arsenic and quinine for intermit-
tent and remittent fev.rsi is the vastly ST.
perlor success in the prevention and cure OF
such diseosese OF medicine which is the
very nntipole of the above named drugs,
beth In respect Of its eympoaition apa me
results wrought BY IT, such u medicine is
Hostetter's I.tomach Bilters, q purely yego-
table preparation, which not only eradicates
with wonderful promptitude every trace OF
fever and ngue, and kindred types of mala-
rious disease, from the system, but is n GER
tain preventive of all maladies begotten of
miasma-tainted air and water. These results
mineral .anu-tehrile reWedes do not eject
with cerlaintf, and their continued use en-
tails consequences highly perpicious 10 the
system. The Bitlers, to the contrary, not
only afford speedy relief hut establish
health Oh " permanent basis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-14

University of Virginia, May 20, 1872.
we understand that Mr.. VIM, u. CabelI, q
gentleman OF wide reputation MS the founder
ana Principal Of Norwo0a High School, has
engaged the services in the work of nstruo
tlon Of +, Key Meade, Thomas A. Seldom
and Il, Il. Carter, all teachers of experience
anu DISTINGUISHED for special attachments In
their respective departments. Norwood
School IL distinctly preparatory to the Uni
veisity, ana we recognize with pleasure the
success OF the school, as evinced by the high
stahuing ana rapid progress of many of Mr..
SuDelis pupils who have passed from his
hanus INTO ours. With all confidence, there-
lore, we recommend the school conducted
w Mr. Cabell to those V no wish TO have
thelr sons thoroughly trained for the Uni
Versliy or for any sphere OF higher culture.
4. l., Gildersleeve, Professor cf Greek.
George Frederick Holmes, Professors of ii is
tory, Literature and Rhetoric.
John ~ Minor, Professor of Common and
statute Law,
Charles s. vonable, Professor of Mathe-
y. y. Davis, Professor of Anatomy and
Mat, Med.
William f. Peters, Professor of Latin,
Noah X. Davis, Professor OF Moral Philos.
ophy.
James L. Caboll, Professor of Physics and
". schele Deverc, Professor of Modern
Languages,
]. W. Mallet, Professor OF Chemistry.
FRANCIS u. Smith. Professor OF Natural
Philosophy.
John X. Page, Professor of Natural Histo.
ry and Agriculture.
L: j. Boeck, Professor OF Applied Mathe-
=. o, southall, Professor OF Mercantile
. James l., Harrison, Professor OF School of
Med. and Chairman Faculty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-14

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lD9uI InOE 5unBo I0lJB 5NouIs pOo5 luUM uOH NON
'pun0s s3ldIouIId slu pun lGUoQ slQ ~ 0louM
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'llq le5 IoA9u II noH 'luUM uOG ggqA Null
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pO5Iq 10 5o0d lsouoq sIq suIU9 on u p5lu5luoO NJ
!9pBIl STU 10 epIId aul p55uUllJ IoAdu sui
puuIq $500 Ht9A el 10 0IU sIG5lO pun O00uqOL sltf
puBf oV II! sIoInloUnuum ls9pIo 9U 10 QUO II 5II
'l09IlS uIUK COS 's.Ho5uioU On 90
'lu9Il 9IBI pu9EJ poor u 40 1uBM nos il
lsioJ lBIls5oo u ~ ut0ql 10 QUO 9HouIs 0L
lsBT 0VI uIOU 9lI1GuII 40 Jl9sulI so 9puu JauIlil
-puUV no sIUHIO $500 oi1 Sd0aH on 'MouN no(
pups pro SUI sdo5H llllS 0H0oul9H O9QL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-14
Norwood High School,
VIRGINIA..
" LIN = "a.
Session 75-I6 opens September 10, 1875.

VIM. ID. cABELL University Va.), Principal.
+. KEY MEADE, university Ya.). Instruc.
tor Ancient Languages,
THoS, a, Seldom, (Math. Medalist, INV.
va, Instructor In Modern Languages, En-
HENRY ROSE CARTER (C.E. and Assistant
in Applied Math., INV. Va.), Instructor i'm
Pure and Applied Math.
RIO, l.. BROWN tUnv. Va.), Instructor In
housekeeping, English, sc.
students received at any time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-14
18TH DAY OF ooroBER,A.D 1875

Sell for cash, at public auction to the
highest bidder, ut the court house in the city
of Dallas, the following described property,
situated within the city and county OF Dali
las, Texas, to-wit: The west half OF lot No,
tour (l) in block No. one hundred and thirty
nine l39) In Murphy Il Martins addition to
the city OF Dallas, the same fronting on the
north side of Main street and running back
one hundred feet, together with all and sim
gular the rights, members, appurtenances
ana hereditamentst to the same, belonging OF
appertaining,
j. b. SHELDON, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, September u, 1875.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-14


WE publish to-day, to the exclusion
OF other matter, the argument OF Mai.
Frank ). Bond, vice.president of tho
Texas and Pacific Railroad Company
before the COMMITTEES on Railway Cor.
porations OF The Constitutional Con-
vehtion, now IN session. We com.
menu IL 70 Tue reader as n document
.uil OF useiul and, at this time, i'm
portant information. IL il on a snh.
lect that eommends itself TO the care
iu' consideration Of every one. throw.
ing much light on some uuestions m.
~, u,s understood by the public generallr
ING nrgument on q fixed maS imnm ~
re,ght nnda pro rata tariff IL sul,atan.
Italy the same as presented IN the col.
nmns OF The HERALD ON the p0th 81
"s, month, and Is, we think, eminent.
Just and proper,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-14
new FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE SHOP
LONERGAN & MURRAY
ON LOUISIANAMn

OF LOUISIANA, MO-,
Beg leave to inform the citizens OF pallns
and the surrounding country that they have
removed their extensive works TO thlS place,
ofSteam Engines and Mill Machinery. Cast
ings OF nll description done on short notice.
we nave ON hand several engines OF our own
make Also House Fronts, Window Caps,
Crate Bars, etc We have the facilities foY
Quickly turning out hrst.class work well
adapted u the wants OF this country, md
also Tor repairing same at tho shortest notice,
LQNERGAN 4 MURRAY,
~ South side OF the Compress, Dallas, Texas
elddm-S0wOm AsN"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-14

. single Tickets 81 each; ak for S3 thirteen
iof siO, when purchased from home Office