davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-06-15

II this territory and II some portions e'
Orr~,n I strange spectacle Is Presented ~
A.. f,ct that the Mr,AHi.sL church that dI-
,iIel on the great question ont Of Which the
Srar rrew still Keeps up the line oi dcmafk-
alton and still retains the distinguishing pre,,
fx North OF South. Identical III creed
and system Of church government, these
disciples OF the Prince Of Peace Keep mp
thcir separate organizations long after the
practical unity Of all Q her classes has been
Elected. It Is strange and somewhat s%!
tbat rln,caslut memories should thus dI.
vide church. ;:"t, l..,r hindredirors, shoait
MIurl- into one
, 1878-06-15
Executors Notice 10 Creditors.

/. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ Letters Testamentary were, on the 30th
day OF Nav. 1873, issued ont of the Probate
Court Il Yakima county, W. T., unto L. l..
THORP. Is Executor OF the last will and tes-
lament Of ALFRED HANSON. late Of ak
ina county. deceased: and that al persons
holding claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased. are required to present the same, with
the proper vouchers, to said Executor, at his
residence. in SeIah valley. IN said county,
within one year from the date of the first pub
iication of this notice. for settlement, or the
same will be forever barred.
Done by order Of the Probate Court, May
3(tfh 1873 LEONARD l.. THOkP,
Per L. 7. BOYIS. Executor.
Atty FOR Estate p 5w
, 1878-06-15
D;sso,y,iou OF CorarsnersIlip.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
copartne:ship heretofore existing between
J. 4. TAYLOR 4 r. II. RUMBLE, in the
manufacturing OF soap, at the Star Soap Works,
in The citv OF Walla Walla, is this day dis
solved bv mutual consent. All debts due the
firm must be paid to J. 4. Taylor, and al in
debtedness viii be paid by him.
J. \ TAYLOR.
, 1878-06-15
!. !. TAYLOR.
X. II. RUMBLE.

p. S.-The business viii be carried on by S.
4. Hodge, "a the old stand, corner of 7th and
Main streets & A HODGE
Ee.Ra Wuid, sfGy 2fst, 1875. 25-Im
, 1878-06-15
TESTIMONIALS.



SALr,l. Oregon. Etay -. 1877.
We believe the MAGIC PUMP, manuiaG-
tUryd hy H. +. ALGiau,h. t. he thr ETST PUMP
IN the country, from til tact that ii removes all
pois.. II 1l.s ,4ses from the well, PARTIES the
wat.r by agitation and hy circulation of pure
ar to the bottom IF ;h. well. niakin; the water
IN every respect equal, if not superior to that
drawn by the Old Oal.en Bucket.
II. CARPENTER, Il d.. j. RETNoLDS, NJ D.,
+. Il. FisEs, u. D., s. L. JESsUr. VI. D.,
!. \. DAVIS, u. D., {. II. HILL, VI. d.,
JAS. \. RICHARDSON, N. ID.
We have 1,e'l the Eai,i,er Bucket Pu:Ep for
o:e year, and find It superior to any pump We
have seen. II pEriliaS the water and improves
any We'll wGere it Is used. Ii You want good
Lealth, use pure water, such rs is furnished by
the Magic Pump.
JAS. WALTON, /. :. C"i?r.
Have lived il Or gnn about p years; have
tried nearly all the different pumps in use; had
rather have the Magic Pump than all the rest
combined It works easy, and always gives a
supply Of good, pure water Believe they are
more durable :han any pump used
\. IL. FRIER.
Foul and Poisonous Gases are quickly re
moved by this MAGIC PUMP 1t is known
the u.s. OF impure water causes more sickness
and death than al other causes combined We
ci,aIlenre the world to produce 4 pump that
is equal to our EXPANDING RI UBBEE
BUCKET PUMP. And, also, to oae from
gentlemen living in Waila Nalla and the sur
rounding country. who have our MAGIC
PTMFS. THE EXPANDING RUBBER
BUCKET PU MP III use AZ the present time.
WALLA WALLA, April 4, 1873.
We, :he undersigned cItizen ot u ALA Walla
and DAYTON, have used the Rubber Bucket
Magic Pump, and find it to be superior to any
l,u,np We have used or seen:
F. r. johnson. Girls Maier,
Charles Russell, Sargent G. Smith,
Milton Evans, \. j. Evans.
Wm Stanlieli, j. \. McNeal,
James ". Foster, VIM. Geek,
w ). Giilen, Newton Alirich,
W. \. Beioher, W. s Sparks,
II. T. Brown, o. Carron.
Wn. Matzser, John r. Hood,
5. J. Swezea & Son, A Church
H. B- NiDDACGH & Co.,
General Agents,
21-tf Walla Walla, ". T.
, 1878-06-15
N9oegaC PsaERaEs 2

EETE SIMPLY WANT TO SAY THAT
w there are 2iG ECb2ER BUCKET
PUMPS in risc in The Miii&m,tt valley, and
lG,' il this vicinity. q! these Pumps % had
No, expanding but common Rubber Buckets,
;.aA l;,ve Row been il wells -. months. Oat
-: the 50 Pumps sold We have heard of bat
"ns failure. No" this is wonderful Not Iaany
farmer; have hna-it any kind Of machinery
without some ireJl.ase even IN a few Gays
Oar Pumps iE,ro.e the water IL any well, and
s-ill NOT !G~ezr u. any climate.
=, warrant o..r Bu-ae.s. :. yes.-r, and wish to
PETER y"l respect uliy 10 the following, from
tLy l;cdical Practitioners 1f Salell, Oregon:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
THE DTFFTUULTY SETTLED.

At last the European difficulty has
been settled and the Congress of the
powers has adjourned. An account Ct
the last days proceedings will be fous4A
below, and summary of the stipula-
tiOns Of the treaty will be published
next week:
BERLIN, July 13.-The congress held
its last session to-day. Proceedings be-
gan at 2:30 and ended at 4. The
treaty was signed by all the plenipo-
tentiaries alphabetically. The secreta-
ries attended previously at l P. NJ. to
af1ix plenipotentary seals to each copy.
After signature Count Andrassy
warmly eulogized Bismarck's presi-
dency. Bismarck thanked the pleni-
potentaries for their indulgence. The
proceedings terminated with a grand
court dinner this evening at Whitehall
Palace. Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam congratulated the statesmen upon
the realization of his hopes, and that
the blessings of peace crowned their
efforts. He declared that Germany's
cooperation can be counted on for all
that tends to secure and preserve these
great benefits. He proposed the health
of the plenipotentiaries and their SOW
ereiOns,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
COMING WEST.


Not satisfied with giving us poor
crops and an Indian war this year, the
Lord now sends another affecting dis
pensation upon the defenceless people
of this coast. The dispatches of last
Tuesday inform US that that great ''ring-
tailed roarer from the big thicket, y
Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher started fol
this Coast on Monday. He is on a
lecturing tour, and, thank Heaven,
viii not visit Oregon. If the old gen
tleman keeps up his reputation divorce
lawyers and founding asylums will be
apt to do driving business in Califor
MIA in less than year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
FBOE KLAMATH AGENCY.

A friend writing to US from the
Klamath Agency, thus dispels the re
port about the breaking ont of the
Indians at that place:
From the newspaper accounts in the
valley I see they are trying to make it
appear that we are having terrible
Indian war out here. Such is not
the case at all. The Indians here are
all quiet except sixteen Snakes that
left some time ago to join the hostiles
The white people on Sprague and Lost
Rivers '.broke out" few weeks age
and forted up, and our Indians had 8
good time laughing at them. A squad
of soldiers returned to Klamath to-day
from ten days scout toward SteiI
mountain, and they report everythin.
quiet in that direction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
THE INDIANS OF sIMcoE.

Jo Squires, chief of the Simcoes,
passed through here en- route to Sim
coe with several wagons and No. l
Pitts thresher. He says the Snakes
will not cross the river, fer, he says,
''they won't come across the river, fol
there Is no rocks on this side of the
river for them too get behind, and they
won't come out and fight on a prairie,
and if they do l will fight them, and ]
have as many men as any of them.
Moses tam tesn, is good" He says
Moses and his people are related to his
nibe. IF any one fights it will be
Smohalla, and he only has few men,
RIiEitat Sun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
~THE OAK GROYE cANARD. :


Under the above caption we find the
following in the 0regonia1s of last
Tuesday, it having been taken from
Tom Merry's paper at The Dalles:
twenty-five strapping, stalwart young
fellows under command of Capt n. B.
Humphrey, of Albany, arrived here
last Wednesday evening (the l0th,)
about 8 o'clock, having marched across
the Cascade mountains. The passen-
ger train having left for Cello before
their arrival, they went cut on the
freight train at o'clock and took their
departure for Cello at an early hour on
Thursday morning. They came by way
of Oak Grove and pronounce the whole
story of the raid upon the place hoax
from beginning TO end. Itwas started by
a drover who had 10 head Of cattle to
sell at Portland, and who wanted to
raise the price of beef by circulating
the story that all the cattle in Tygh
valley had been driven off by the
Indians. We can imagine no more
despicable action.
Twenty-Five strapplng, stal"art
young fellows" That sounds well
when applied to the Albany volunteers,
but, Tom, we don't exactly understand
how eur fellows can travel so fast as to
arrive at The Dalles from Albany in
three days. They left this city on
Monday the 9Th, and that night camp
ed at Lebanon. Tuesday night they
stopped IS miles from here, and about
200 miles from The Dalles. Now ii
does puzzle us completely when we try
to account for that I00-mile trip OF
Wednesday. We know our boys are
elight s'dead square on it." when i
comes to anything usually required OF I
soldier, but how in thunder-well, W.
give it up. Explain next week, Thorn
as, or we shall have to believe that tn
Oregoniun s's1nelled a mice" when /
headed the item as above. Also
Thomas, send us your paper, 50 tha
when you get unreliable We can eoqec
y,or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
GETTING BACK.

The dispatches last Monday stated
that some Nez Perces, belonging to
Joseph's band, had come down from
the British possessions into Montana
and were making their way towards
their old home in Idaho. 1t seems
they have learned nothing f1om their
last castigation, as they have already
murdered. three men on Ross's fork Of
Rock Greek. We hope some public
spirited persons will send them to their
happy hunting grounds before they get
back to their old haunts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
A CLOSE CALL.

Mr.. z. Schultz, of The Dalles, is
not badly wounded, and expects to take
the field again. He had such close
call before that we would think he
would be willing to stay at home. He
had four balls shot through his coat,
one through his hat, and one of his
sleeve buttons shot of, besides the shot
in the breast. He hasalreadY rendered
his services to the State, and says he
can raise company of from 60 to 100
men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
TnA t.scks arEsTIoN.
AEsASr, July 18th. 1878.

ALBANY, July leths 1915
Editor Demoa'at,
1 notice IN the Staada,st, of July
18th, an editorial advocating the repeal
of the law creating the Lock Commits
sion, stating that the Commission was
a useless expense to the State. The
editor is very much interested in the
finances of the State, bat we think if
he sits this question he viii find that
his remarks are not in the interests Of
the Taxpayers. We admit that the
Commission has been rather an experl-
sive affair. owing to the persistent eff
forts Of the w. r. L. Co. to evade the
laws. They bought the o. & @. r. r.
Co.'S interests in the boats on the Viii
lamette River, and then formed a COM
bination with the said company, estab-
fishing the rates Of freight at $500
from Harrisburg, $500 from Corvallis,
$4.60 from Albany and $50 from Sa-
lem. The company having exclusive
control of the locks, supposed that they
were able to compel the people to pay
any price that they might see proper to
ask.
The people became alarmed at the
combination, and for self protection
were compelled to appeal to the Legis
lature, asking for the passage of a Law
compelling the Locks company to pas
all opposition boats through the Locks
The law creating the Locks company
did not provide any penalty for the re
fusal of the company to pass opposition
boats. The law provided that the com
pany should pay into the common
school fund ten per cent. of the ne
earnings of the Locks, and this the.
: have failed to do, excepting the frs
year the company paid to Mr. Fleisch
ner, State Treasurer, the sum of $3S
as the income for that year. The CON
3 pany now owes from the FIRST day {
5 january, 1874, to the first day of jar
. nary, 1873. Since the commission ws
= elected and have had the means {
a knowing the amount of freights passin
$ through the locks, we find that Ii
) company have derived gross revenr
t of $4,000 from the 9th Of Januar,
1873, making a profit of $4,000.
e My friend Noltner does not tai
IS into consideration the amount save
il the shippers of the valley through Il
o exertionsof thecommissioners. Assoc
v as 1t was understood that the right
e passage of all boats through the Lock
d there were quite number of steamel
r. built by private companies, and instes
Al of having to pay s4.6O per ton fro
is Albany the price wasreducedit to s2.5
,e making a saving on the amount ships
from Albany of $4,000, besides Il
re amount on up freights, the reductit
i on that being much greater than {
., down freight. III. F. r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
trRtlp 81 TnE nEsrlr.

4 Democratic friend of ours, who
happened to hold one of the offices in
the gift Of the friends of the party in
power, this week sends US a circular
letter which he had just received from
Geo. @. Gorham, Secretary of the Ma
tional Republican Committee, asking
him to send in his contribution such
a sum as he may feel willing to give,
4 but hoping that it would not be less
than 81" Although the first of it is
coueked IN very pretty language, the
last paragraph amounts to just the same
as a command. Here it is:
Please make prompt and .fruo,ubko
response to this letter, and remit at
once, by draft or postal money order, to
Sidney F. Austin, Washington, D. G.
In giving their reasons for raising
money they have the following to say;
The Importance of the pending
struggle cannot easily be exaggerated
That the Senate is to be Democratic
after the 4th of March, 1879, IS very
nearly a certainty. In view Of this
the election of q Democratic House o.
Representatives would preeipitate upor
the country dangerous agitations
which would inevitably add to presen
distresses. Foremost among thei
schemes, the opposition already an
nounce their intention to attempt tn,
revolutionary expulsion of the Presi
dent from his office.
II, by the presentation of three can
didates for the Presidency in 1880, tn
people should fail to choose, the Hous
must elect--each State delegation cast
ing one vote.
This shows very plainly that th
managers Of that grand (grand in it
collections and steals) old party ar
getting badly scared And well the
may. They think the election Of
Democratic House of Representative
would add to their s'present distres
es. Correct again. 1t viii mo.
surely.
As to the charge that one of til
foremost schemes of the Democracy
to kick Hayes out of the Presidents
chain, we do not yet know whether
plead guilty or not We all wen kno
that he was beaten fairly and that
obtained his office through fraud. an
if these facts can be fairly proven NJ
Hayes viii very likely lose his offici
head IF expulsion from office in tn
way is revolutionary, we would
glad to be classed as a revolutionist
In answer to the last paragraph v
would say that if the election of Pre-:
dent is thrown into the House in I88
Just so sure as that time rolls aroun
viii the Democracy carry the day
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

IT is fun to see the three Portland
dailies quarreling over the question as
to which has given the best advice re-
lating to settlement of the Indian
difficulty. If they each tell the truth,
and had the State government taken
the advice of all, we believe half the
population of Oregon would have been
now dead, the other half bankrupt, and
on reservations, and Buffalo Horn
wouId be comfortably seated in the
Gubernational chair, making arrange
ments for Wenap-snoot and Eagan to
represent the Indian Confederation Of
the Northwest at the coming confer
enee of the Postal Union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
Amnng tIle Mhitest Things N Earth

Are teeth. beautified and preserved BY
sSOZODOET; and the rose is scarce sWeeLer
than the breath which becomes aromatic
through its influence. It is the very pearl
Of dentifrices and the stirest prey Yenttve 81
dental decay in existence. 1t remeuies Win
rosive ijleriisli upon the teeth, and coun-
teracts the hurtful influence upon them O
acidity of the stomach. The formula OF us
preparation includes only botanic ingre,
dieiits aud It contains only the purest anu
most salutary Of these.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

Hon. L. E. Grover, Oregon's United
States Senator, arrived in Portland
this week from the East After the
adjournment of Congress he made a
trip up into Maine to visit his mother,
and from thence came directly home
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

Our next Legislature should by all
means provide for the building of a
fish stairway over the falls of the
Willamette. The cost would be but
very little, and the building of it
would allow the people up here to get
taste Of salmon once in awhile with
out having TO pay freight upon it from
Portland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

The Centaur Liniments are Of two kinds.
The white is for the human family the Z ell
low is for horses, sheep, and other animals.
Testimonials Of the effects produced by these
remarkable Preparations are wrapped around
every bottle, and may be procured Of any drug
gist, OF by mail from the Office OF The CES-
TAuH CosrPASY, 46 Dey Street, New York
| CITY l3:29yl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

BERcHER will deliver three lectures
on his tour through California. Fol
lowing are the subjects. 'FThe Minis
try of Wealth." "Hard Times" and
'eWastes and burdens of Society"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

The Banker, Broker, Merchant and Spec
ulator, after the stupid dullness Of .'Blue
Afoncav.U or the intense excitement of a
ssBlack Friday,' need some soothing quiz
etlng potion, to calm their AervouS system,
and bring rest and refreshment to their ex-
hausted energies. Such boon is Frese s
Ham burg Tea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
at shedd.

1 The National Gold Medal was awarded
Ia Bradley Rulofson forthe best Photographs
IL the United States, and the Vienna Medal 10
q Montgomeay Street. San Francisco
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

just received direct from the manu-
factursrs, another large invoice Of the
cELEBRArED BRoADHEAD AIPAcAs, at Sam
mel E. Young's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

Fnurr CANS and jars, granite-iron and tin
ware, bcttle-wax and camp furniture, sold on
the bed rock by WHEELER.
at Shedd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

On, for a Custar to take charge Of
the troops in Umatilla
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
financial and commercial.

Cold In New York, 1908.
Zeal tenders in Portland-buyins, s9s; selling, 100
SILVER coin-sla3 per cent discount.
PoKrLASp xAEErr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

COASAuOIAb1on IAc ESSulO VI 0AO hShe
will be better appreciated. Ameng the
interested spectators were large band
Of Umatillas who took sides with
neither party but appeared to relish
the sport. 1t is said that number OF
young men belonging to this tribe,
under Wenap Snoot, have joined the
hostiles. Col. CorEoyer reports that
the young warriors have passed beyond
his control.
After the fight party succeeded il
getting Coggan's body, which had beer
frightfully mutilated by the red devils
Al. Bunker, the wounded man, got int
Pendleton the same day. The party
which rescued him had to run with hin
for two miles to get away from thu
Indians. He is badly shot up, but
will recover. Coggan's clothing haC
been taken of, piled upon his breas
and then set OH fire. One finger, upoi
which was a ring, was cut off.
Reports of the fight of Miles will
the Indians arrived at Walla Walli
Saturday afternoon and the cavalry
which had started that morning fol
Lewiston were recalled and ordereC
back to the aid of Miles. This vii
bring the fighting force in Umatilll
county up to about 700 men. A
Howard has gone up the Columbia
Gen. Wheaton will be in command
The cavalry is under the command o
Col. Forsyth, who is an old Indial
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-24
NJ. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, June % Hogs- Steady
light shipping to best Torker' 81 500
IS; packing So 1908 s.; fancy s. 'OCD
4 %. Receipts 1900 head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-24

The marks at the landing last even
ing indicated I feet inches IN the chan
mel and falling.
The O'Nesl, Pittsburgh; the Courier,
Parkersburg, aad Hudson, CincIna at,
departed Saturday, with iair trips.
The Raglan, for Parkersburg, AID Than
hauser, for Matsmoras, will depart At
1920 A. II.
The Andes is due up to-day from Gin
Cinnsti.
The Whale arrived al 81. Louis ycsIor-
day.
The Sampson No. 2 passed up yester-
day en- route tor Pittsburgh with II tow
of empty bsrges.
The Fannie Tsutum will pass down
tomorrow.
The Stockdale passed up Tor Pittsburgh
yesterday morning.
The Barnard aud barges are loading
for st. Louis, and expect to leave to-day.
The Salt Valley passed up Saturday
night.
The Granite State passed down en-
route for Circinns,i Saturday morning.
The following boats are 10 por. this
morning: Ed. Hobbs, Express, Science
and Hornbrook,
VICKsBURG, June Weather clear
and cool. River rose 4 inches. Their.
mometer IS degs.
CINCINNATI, Juno 23.-Westher
clear and pleasant. River Il feet and
falling. Arrlved-Andy Baum, Mem.
pbls; Telephone, Pittsburgh. Departed
Telephone, Pittsburgh.
ST. LOUIS, June 90 Arrived lice,
Pittsburgh; Red Wing, st. Paul. No
departures. River fallen inches, and
now stands q feet inches above low
water mark. Weather clear and warm.
LoUHvLL, June Weather partly
cloudy and cool. DepsrLed-RJbert
Mitchell, New Orleans; James W. Gaf,
Memphis; Mary Miller, St. Louis. River
falling with feet inches in the cara.
MEMPHIS, June q River fell 3
inches and now stands % feet inches in
the chsnnel. Weather clear thC,mCme-
ter 81. ArriYed-I,.iuois, VIcksburg
Departed Maude, VIcktburg; Colorado;
81. LOUIS.
EVANSVILLE, June 23.-Wesl er clear
and warn; mercury 50 TO 81; WiHGs west
River 10 and 10 feet and falling. Port
List. Down-ParIs, Brown, Ems and
tow, Grey Eagle, Evan vile. Up
Sun beam, John l.. Rhoads, L.zzls Bay
lies, generally with good trips. Business
moderate.
CAIRO, June % -Arrived-Jsmes D.
Parker and Sherlock, Cincinnati; Ar
kansas Belle, Evansville; Golden Rule.
New Orleans; Capital City, St LJuls.
Depsrted-IdIewIld, Evansville; Parker,
Memphis Sherlock, New Orleans; Ar
kansas Belle, Evansville; GJIdS Rule,
Cincinnati. River II feet inches ana
stationary. Weather clear and mercury
70 degrees.