davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
Gousee ano farms Uanico.


IOWA LANDS WANTED--For equity III
Il NewJersey farm between New for. and Phh-deiphiA
Excellent land; fine buildings Photographs al Office
rutland = WHITING, Be- Amanst
NXANTED-By Young American couple
w half house n good neighborhood, With quiet, rchEed
family moderate ~ desired. which VIII Dc promptly paid
anej til september Address WIN uatuOu
lars. Including terms. BLACkWOOD. Tnbun" once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW7JERSEY.
Enslcw0od Ciogtcr Piero8 and Nyaek,
7. $50, 9l5 No. =, s45, $50 $50. $50 m, and
seturay nights only at llSJ m. Sundays, a. M and
GO y.
Manuel Spring Valley, Monsey Z. $50 4i5 ,. 10.
JSO X. ABBOTT. General ras-r k-eDt. Ss0 i0tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
Canrlrp propertp 60 fet.

NITY HOTEL IN PROVIDENCE, Il. l., 10 let
y for one or more yesrs This H9te ge kSown 70 ITO
TRAVELLING public tho World and ffom lis ssuon
and surroundings continue 20 be The eadiDg hoei for
'-'"' Address JAMES r. HODGES. Providence, r. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
Gitn Zeal Getate .Sor Sole.

EEOR SALK-A valuable store property,
Z ysyIug gssd iHoo1is ,rc- ss.od rcut> So first
class unb lgt 1873 after which vii
aSud cher AdTods, DWNi, Box 80, POs, Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
Gin properin Go fet.

rr,O, LET.-HOUSE in finest location on 9th
ave Can look into house To rent low from
August lst Apply 20 :. r. TATE ll9 haidenlAur.
TgNO LEASE.-The 5-stOry building, ia Cen
tre-st, aud the new 5s'ory buLfing eGnnee,ins on
suitable for stores and manufacturing purposes
well ighted throughout eZe OF budi3rS, ~ u ~ ~ sc!
with or power Apply 10 JOhN H. "AiiA@''
II. Centrcst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
NG KRANCH nn1 pHWADELPnlA.

VNN bNb.'N lI'I tLtI.t Y 1T IIif,
r. VIA Ei.WJ EN1EN SOUTHERN RAILROAD
CO.InOgsiL. June IS. 1877. Steamers leave NeNlork
Riyrr, loot k.ctoisi, connecting at sandy
Hoax Wit Ga.n. Tor
Long Br.rch 20 $3.50, 1910 $40 o. e;l6 =.
ILl,.toybS and Toms River, 6:gu 9. and il
Soa ~ds ralk DarnesaI ahd beIca ifFe C<U m ann
S45 y IA.
Oco1l Grove $50 q. ~. and 3:4J p. IA.
Vn.Ipnd HriaEoton Atlantic CY, and Cape MAY $50 a
Sundays foI Long Branch 80 ;. ~
". hkEIliN t}enerp Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

E'UR MI. DESERT.
1rsrs Boston. y Boston 6 Maine r. r.. II s 10
T. NJ 49, 800 amt Viz .astord =: 1879, rfS IA,
ana, so ara D. L.. pu:ilai.d connecting wiz!
Portland rurs.aT and Friday evenings a.
u ueosS Nj Desert Sttoi secured % !. w. Rich
arisen No ~ Westinghouse. Boston. ard
L. GUSHING. CEp J. DAY,
A.ot Maaagol, General Ticket AGaRt,
Eor land. Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
MEW- YORK CENTRAL AID HUDSON

way Train. az per IAc.l Tine Tables Tickets Tor sale
o. 2el s3 Proad and es;cott Express co.'s
Ofces Park place 10 and 9i2 Broadway, NeVfosk,
AMI sSS Was. gtJL- It,. Hr.us yu.
q 3. NElX GN Gsneral Pss,eg.er Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

TEW INE " III Z MVt y A n NO, IIltNI.
] northumberland. QUEBEC md sAGCENAY
RIVEE Through u THE MOUNTAINS by DAY
LIGIiT.-Oa ant aiSg Jsly 10, tkFeas. cars wlH l@yo
Grand CeLrd DEPOT va hera0it N...lts!eh Az iiaIt
Fabysn IIouse rawfod Kouse sso Ter Ne.tnfy springs
ST JOhnsbY Vermont Newport Vermont. Lake hechre-
reaching Sd t'<o points sSle .vrhns ela tetDeo
cay next morning fof ST fr ssEncaay kNg
and for MARITIME rroyincs For fufts,r information
and iirket. sppy ticket enices y. " y H. md H. T. y,
raBd Central Depot q. LENE Passenger Agent sc
r. r.. III ErOgAs8Y ~ Central Vermont X H. ohce AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

= rsns for reFil AmDoy, Red BANK Long Branch
Ocean Grove. &C.. 745, q l4s me- go IN. Al
$3.50 ,. m, hcprsss FOR Long Branch occSn Crow DC
EXPRESS TRAIN TIN t. DctNrra wv 1olA and Long
Brauch ONE HOUR AND TWENTY MINUTES
PULLMAN PARLOE CARS are attached ~ trains leaving
New YOr. ~ 1880 sUd J.. . ..-...--
REDUCED RATES FOR THE SEASON.
STAGES connect Nztsv station 20 ai from KSTPOl'f
end ri squan L. ana rom POIST PLEASANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
GteanltoGts an0 Railroads.

ALBANY AND TROY By DAY BOATS
~ c. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave NestIy-st.
p.er " r. AT and 24te-st at a. landing ~ Ni2ck
Ferry, west Point Newburgh, Pouebkeepsle, Rhne.eeA,
critics CsJsS snd Hudson Close connection with New
Yor1 Central Railroad for tine west and win e.Drcsa
Sarat.fs Montreal Snd o;!cr points NORTH To
AMI hewDurCh reiurIiing sfrc Gay, 81 Tickets
Ok coupons good HudsOa liver Railroad received on
~ trr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

2 p; N. DAILY Pacihs Express for the west Sleeping
COACHES through to ocn ser Buffalo Niagara Falls Cen-
na and Chicago without change Also Osl Dining
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
! Live Governor.

We are IN receipt of an extra print
cd in the Lewiston Teller Office, dated
July Goth, in which we find the follow
ing under the heading, "A Live Gov
ernor." "Gov Ferry, OF Washington
Territory arrived in town directly
from ColfaX, ON Wednesday after
noon. He is accompanied by Col.
Wheat, oi Olympia. GOV. Ferry was
prompt in responding with arms and
ammunition on learning of the out
break lie then had only 26O guns,
200 of which he sent 10 Walla Walla
and soon after be- sent the other sixty
to Yakima County. lie did not stop
to fortly Olympia as Brayman did
Boise City. He soon obtained au-
thority for more arms to be taken
from the Ordinance Department.
These be brought up and they are
now being distributed in the exposed
places IN Whitman County. The
governor tells us that had we, IN
Norta Idaho, sent 20 him for arms we
should have had them at once. He
at once sent a dispatch To Gen. How
ard that he would arm, equip and
slpp'y 500 volunteers TO operate i'm
mcdiately ~ quelling the Indian dis
turbances in Idaho. Howard sent
back word that Il he needed them he
would call upon him. Here is the
difference between the Governors Of
Washington and Idaho in an emer-
gency."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
Newspaper Decisions.

i. Any person who takes paper regularly
<rom the post-oilicc, whether directed III MS
name or another's or whether he has sub
scribcd or not-is responsible for payment.
. If a person or'ers his paper discontinued,
he must nav ALI arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send il until payment is nnde, and
then collect the whole amount, whether thc
paper is taken from the oiiicc or not.
3 The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from The post,
office, or removing and leaving tbtm uncaIled
yfor, is prina iac.a evidence oi h'ehuop"i
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
The Murphy Movement.

Steps looking towards an orraniza-
ton of the Murphy Temperance Move
ment, which is sweeping ike prairie
fire over the Eastern States, are being
taken in this city Mr.. +. NJ. Waite
has just printed lot Of cards con-
tanning the pledge The pledge is a
simple one, agreeing to abstain from
intoxicating liquors. The person join
ing the Association igns two cards,
one of which be keeps and The other
is handed over to The secretary oi tie
Association who places it Oh file
Salom Farmcr
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
Josh Billings on Pets.
Pets ov all kinds are a noosance.

Pets ov all kinds are noosance.
All pet children are tyrants, and pet
coon wants more kluss watching than fast
deacon duz.
Pet ideas are quite risky, and pet opinions,
like second hand clothing, are wuth just
what yu kan git for them.
A pet wife soon grows Co be capting, and
a pet baby rules the whole household
A pet horse learns 10 be risky, and pet
servant learns TO he cunning at The expense
oy his honesty.
Pet friends are the hardest to keep, and
when yn luzc them turn from hunny 10 gaul,
and pets ov all kinds are very fsstidyus
Pet kats are an insult 10 the kat, and an
insult to the party who pets them.
Pet snaiks are fust robbed ov their pizcn
and pet eeglcs are safe when stuffed and set
ON "A perch.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

Why don't we hear something more
about the proposed extension of the
line on the Pacific Division of the n.
L. Il. r.? 1t was mooted Il while
back that the road was very soon to
be built up the Columbia River. The
people in this part Of the Territory
are anxious to see this road, for which
so large tract of land is held in re-
serve, going on towards completion.
1t is hoped that another year will
either see the n. p. Il. r.. pushing
steadily and actively on, or the rail-
road prospects of the country placed
i'll different hands. Let us have a
railroad, let us have the Northern Pa
cilic Railroad, and let us have it inn
mediately, if not sooner.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

One great reason why laboring men,
particularly journeymen mechanics,
seldom rise above the laborers common
level, is their lack of practical educa-
ton They are often debarred from
taking advantage of opportunities to
better their condition because they are
not qualified by previous education to
fill the proiierred opening. They are
not wanting in handicraft, neiher in
natural mental ability, but they lack
elementary mental training and often
think they are too old to learn. TTis
never too late 20 learn. 1t requires
more to fit man for the berth Of mas
ter mechanic now than forty years ago.
If the masses were better educated
there would be fewer millionaires and
less suffering from poverty, and wealth
would be more evenly distributed -
Northern Star.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
No. a..
Brief Selections.

\ mother-in- laws sermon seldom
takes we'll with an audience of daugh-
observation-disclosures PRovERB.
\ slight touch Of apoplexy may be
called retaining fee on the part Of
death.-MENAGE.
To dispense with ceremony is the
most delicate way of comforting "a
complimeut.-BuLwEE.
'Tis the good reader that makes
the good book.
We respect ourselves more if we
have succeeded.
Health is the condition of wisdom,
and the sign Of cheerfulness.
Each man has an aptitude born with
him to do easily some feat impossible
to any other.
DO not hang dismal pictures on the
wall, and do not deal with sables and
glooms III your conversation.
There is not joyful boy or an in
nocent girl buoyant with fine pur-
poses Of duty in all the street full Of
eager and rosy faces but cynic can
chill and dishearten with a single
word.
Hope writes the poetry of the boy, memory
that OF the man. Man looks forward with
smiles, but backward with sighs Such is
the wise providence of God The cup of life
is sweetest ut the brim- the flavor is impaired
as We drink deeper, and the drugs are made
bitter that We may not struggle when it is
taken from our lips. EMERSON.
As nothing astonshes men so much as COM
mon sense and plain dealing, so nothing is
more rare in any man than an act of his own
Any work looks wonderful TO HIM except that
which he can do We do not believe our
own thoughts; We must serve somebody; we
must quote somebody; we dote on the old
and the d,stant we are tickled by great
names; We import the religion of other ma
tions; We quote their opinions; we cite their
laws
The passion for sudden success is
rude and puerjle, just as war, cannons
and executions are used to clear the
ground of bad, lumpish, irreclaimable
sayaEcs, but always to the damage of
the conquerors.
pronounce that young man happy
who is content with having acquired
The skill which he aimed at, waits
willingly when the occasion for max
ing it appreciated shall arrive, know
ING we'll that it viii not loiter.
Self-trust is the first secret of sue
cess, the belief thatif YOU are here, the
authorities of the universe put you
here, and for cause, and with some
task strictly appointed You in your
constitution, and SO long as YOU work
at that You are we'll and successful.
Ii by no means consists of rushing
prematurcly to a snowy feat that shall
catch the eye and satisfy spectators.
1t IS enough if you work in the right
direction.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
Railroad Needed.

Whatever may be said of the wisdom
of the national Congress in granting
the vast domain of public land to the
Northern Pacific Railroad, one thing is
certain and true to-day as in 1864, and
that is, the completed road would adj
vance this northwestern country more
III ten years than could be hoped for in
fifty years without the road The
great need of Eastern Washington Ter
ritory and Oregon is an outlet, a con-
nection with the great centres of popu-
lation and commerce. The same may
be said Of this woody country further
west, but the demand is not so impera-
tive, because here we are contiguous to
the seaboard and can easily find ship
for the worlds market. The capabili-
ties of both sections of this country
can scarcely be overrated, and the rap
idly increasing population Of the older
States are eager to push westward. 1t
is beginning to be known that Oregon
and Washington Territory are the best
countries in the United States, and
that there is room here for both labor
and capital TO expand itself We who
are already here are desirous of seeing
greater things IN our midst; things and
institutions which como only with
denser populations and more varied i'll
terests, which invariably in all coun-
tries form the basis of the higher forms
of civilization. 1t is laudable work
to fill Up the new country with enter
prizing and thrifty people. The pion-
GERS 90 before and explore The way and
then reach out their hands to their over
worked brethren of the Older and more
crowded countries, inviting them to,
come and partabe of western advanta-
ges. Population is distributed, and the
new country more firmly united 10 the
Old all OF which in our day and gener
alton is most desirable 10 see. qrite
though they sound, yet these things
are the fundamental reasons for all eff
forts at progress. What Washington
Territory wants is closer connection
with the East. 1t must be placed in
position to feel more distinctly the
great heart throhs of the nation; then
will the forests be leveled the virgin
soil be utilized and room and space
found for the superabmdant popula-
ton of those countries where riots and
other civil discord abound. Among all
the opportunities for gaining this rail
road connection, none are better than
is the Northern Pacific scheme. MIS-
managed rs it has been by those who
inauguiated the work, discouraged and
delayed by the financial and other de
pressions peculiar to the past few years
in this country, it has had q hard fight
to hold its own, yet tae necessity for
building the road is greater than ever
before. 1t is to be hoped that what
ever may be done for other lines of
proposed railroad, this one, which is so
important to this northwestern coun-
try, will not be neglected.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

lMRGRTANT DECISIONS. The Olympia
Standard summarizes the decisions rem
dereS by the Supreme Court of this
Territory: In the case of II. Parker
vs. George II. Thomas, appeal from the
First District, motion to dismiss, ON
the ground, that proceedings to redeem
property sold at Sheritl8s sale is pro
ceeding at law, and a writ of error
should be taken 10y plaintiff, was sus-
tanned and appeal dismissed atpl',intiti 5
cost In that of Hale ct al W Finch,
error from the Second n;strr, up
on II motion to dismiss Oh Il round
that more than six months E Elapsed
after the rendition OF jude before
the writ of error was sued OF. IL was
held that the term 'month, IN our
statutes means lunar and not calendar
month. The court further decided
that the judgement made by the Judge
at chambers, ON verdict rendered
during term time is void. In the case
of the City Of Seattle vs. Yesler error
from the Third District, upon mo
ton to dismiss on the ground that no
writ of error had issued from the Su-
preme Court to the District Court, the
motion. was sustained and the case dis
missed
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

STRIKERS No just man can say
that the railroad employees have no rca-
son to complain, though we condemn
most emphatically resort to riotous
violence. That system of legislation
that permits corporations to pay to
Presidents, Superintendents and Attor-
neyS, salaries from 5000 to -, 900 and
even 10000 per annum, build Ialacial
offices which cost two or three times rs
much more, spend hundreds of thou-
sands subsidising Congress State Legis-
latures and the press, then enter into
competition with rival roads, cut down
freight apd fare below remunerative
figures, then reduce the wages OF EN-
ployes to starvation prices, at time
when all the nccessaries of life are un-
precedentally high, is an act OF oppres
sion that loudly calls for redress If
expenses must be reduced let them be
gin at the other end Of the list first,
and then working men will have les,
ground OF complaint Northern Star.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

No DrPTB Avoid TIE COMPANION who
tests at everything Such people dispafage,
by some lnderic.oas ASSOCIATION all objects
which are presented 70 their thoue ats. and
thereby render themselves incapable of any
emotion winch can alher elsvate or seitoD
them. They bring upon the lnoral being Al
influence more w!thcrng than the blast 81
the desert.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

1t takes powder and ball and the
shedding of blood to repress the dan
gerous elements of society, whereas
by general education the proportion
of dangerous elements is reduced and
peace is promoted instead Of war.
The pen is mightier than the sword" "
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
The Lndepende,at
Is Published every Thursday.
W. BYRON DANIELS, Editor and Proprietor.
Terms of subscription:

Terms of Subscription:
Per annum when paid in advance .... So 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
Six months, when paid in advancc..... l %
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
tlOu - - w
Each subsequent insertion per square. 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special CON
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, ana
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

Newton was great man without
telegraph, or gas, or steamwork, or
rubber shoes, or lucifer- matches.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
JOB PRINTING.

The undersigned having purchased the
printing material Of Jos. 4. G. Brant ia pre-
pared to do all kinds of plain and ornamental
work ut the lowest cash rates.
Office al Judge Ginders residence, South
west corner Main and Seventh streets, Van
couver, W. I.
r~yssAl odefs left With MI receive pronp, si;cn
% ton. John II. Gindcr.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
Select School
FOR
GIRLS.

Miss 4. Loomis. Principal, and Teacher
of English, Latin and French.
Mrs. N 3. Nicholson. Teacher of Ma.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
Portland and Vancouver Packet.
The Steamer
VANCOUVER,

WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS BETWEEN
w Vancouver and Portland, Sundays ex-
ceptcd Leave Vancouver at s A. NJ. return
inr leave Portland at z. NJ, from Gold
smiths Central Wharf foot OF Alder street.
For freight or passage apply on board.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
JOSEPH III. FLETCHER,

Attorney and Counsellor AZ Haw.
Office up stairs in Sohns & Schuele's build
ing Main street, Vancouver, W. T.
s-sy- Particular attention given to convey
oncinc and the examination of land titles.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
Rates Of Tuition

(Per session Of ten weeks. J
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-12-20


The bill introduced ia the House on
the 1st, by Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia,
amendatory of the Texas Pacific rail-
road acts, authorizes the construction
of a main line from Fort Worth 10
the ship channel bay of San Diego.
The amount of bonds allowed by the
bill is $25, 900 per mile, and for diff
cult and mountain sections $35 200, all
secured by first mortgage on the road
and OH all the twelve million acres OF
land granted by the United States and
acquired from the State of Texas; the
aggregate bonds issued not to exceed
$3S, $50, 900, the bonds to be payable,
principal aud interest. in gold and to
run for fifty years. Authority is Civ
ell for an extension of the road to the
Mississippi by one, or more branch
lines, and provision is made for Sc
curing the Government against loss.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-12-20
A Court of Appeal.

Senator David Davis introduced 8
very important bill in the Senate the
other dav for the establishment of q
court of appeals. The bill provides
that in every United States judicial
circuit there shall be court of APP
peals consisting of the justice of the
United States supreme court holding
tha circuit, the circuit judges of the
respective circuits, and one OF the
district judges to be designated by
the senior court Judge, two of whom
shall constitute quorum. The bill
provides that circuit judges shall be
made equal i'll number to the district
judges, and such additional judges are
to be appointed by the President in
the usual manner. The court of APP
peals is to take jurisdiction in ali
cases in which the amounts involved
do not exceed $4,000 appealed there
to which would otherwise go to the
United States supreme court, and al
SO over all matters arising between
the States. In other words, the real
purpose of the bill is to lessen the
business of the United States supreme
court, leaving before that court moth
ing but questions of law and the ad-
Indication of important cases involv-
ing large amounts.