davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12

about it, including the canoes. A mum
Der Of saddle blankets and buffalo robes
we're found at the camp. squads of
hostiles have been sight sll the morning
With stock. Scouts are out. qpneral
Howard was at Pilot Rock yeatestisy
undoubtedly moving this way. One
small band Of Intlians With about
Eighty head Of horses passed down oI,.
,osite and in sight Of this plsee this
morning 10 join the hoSsilss that crossed
below. Que Of them told Mr.. S~itzleI
his morning that Howard was cot1Ig
his way. Mr.. SSltzler advised hin,
ssoe to join the war party, and h,. ssid II
vas no use to tslk to Indians. DIR. 3
It once removed his family from thu
the Wsshington side to this place. H.
lives nearly opposits Unatilla. This
Indian with whum Mr. SmitEler talk. d
was one he had heretofore cona;deres.
friendly. This In,lian Bill stated alst
chat the hostlles were divided into three
rsrtisS1 two would go below the land
ing snd one above, but he woald no,
ell Mr.. s. where they would cross.
They are scattering to eather In rent
satie Indians for 6 tight or protracte.
campaign. Major Ktsss Is below ia
srolling tho river. lIshall cornrnunicat,
With General H0wsrd to-day.
I s. r. CHADWICK.
CapssiR w;IkiHsoa PasrAlllns the River
WALLULA, July 8.
The steamer Northteess v il leave
rsre this afternoon about $50 O'Clock
She will be used al u patrol boat, likel,
ret tween here aud Ulnatilia. She is il
command Of Capt. w lkinson, " ho hs,
twenty men hired aud Il soldiers vel
.rsnei. There is a Gatling gun aboard
aud he will receive two h5witzers from
Vancouver. ca pt Wilkinson feels con
ident he will catch ths Indians crossing
he river between here aud Uin itilla to
night.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12

A large amount Of prospecting is
being done in jackson aha Josephine
counties. Old ninerH an of the opin-
ion that this asasoh Aill asveldp placer
diggings that viii t1rihg wildly u MAD
the aush times that sermslly pfsyailed
In that section. N
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12
AaOtaer eHors to Gross.
UMATILLA, July 3, g

UAAIILLA, J NY o ?. Z.
Capt. Wilkinson, with ths steane.
.Yorthtcess, made an attack this after
uoon IN band Of Indiana crossln;
horses over the river, about eight mile
sbove here, killing large number ,i
horses, and, il is supposed, en- Indian
" ~,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12
Among the Whitsst Things on Earth

Are teeth. beautifsed and preserved by
SUZ0DONT; aud the r0seis scarce sweeter
than tbs breath which becomes aromatic
through tts inhuence. It Is the very pearl
q denthrices and the s1rest preventive OF
dental decay 10 existence. II remedies with
rosive Flemish upon the teeth, and conn
terects the hurtfhl infnencs upon them Of
aeidity of the stomach. The formula Of It's
preparation includes only botanic ingre-
dlsnts end It contains only the purest and
nIcst salutaxy Of these.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12
general Howard Attscks,

UNATILLA, July 9.-rhe following
letter b from Pendleten, ] uly 9th, 60
Governor Chadwick:
A letter just received from Pilor
R ,ek says Howard GttacEsd the Indians
1t Bessley's milf, nbou 500 strong. Re
.,aised them three times and Is stll
Gghsiag. Captured 400 to 500 head OF
stock, provisions andemmunition Stock
and kIootchmen are alcpg; iiftsen
| ,.-.,,t,,ris.l rr-t, rr,.,rt.lI-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12

Tbs Banker, Broker, Merchant and Spec
ulator, AFTER the stupid dizziness OF ss8Iue
Monday" or the intense excitement of a
BLACK Friday" need some soothing qui.
sttpg potion, to calm their AerVous kystem,
and bring rest and refreshment to their ex-
hansted energies. S0cll boon Is Frese's
Hamburg Tea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12
Farther p,predat.ons.

ScoTF's, Ogh., July &, $50 P. NJ
Very rel,al;ls inform 4tion comes su
lay frum the vicinity Of L ing Creek
which EN-, ,,ties into the North F1rk ii
John Day river. Tnis information i
given by fam lies moving to tho Dali
for safety. They say the Iniiens visn
ed Long creek last night, burning sever
ranches clean and driving of, aud kill
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12
4. 7. Thompson, N. Miller,
FIsht At NnIeu Springs.
UzATILLA. July 7, 8R. M.-The +
owing has just been received by G.
Chadwick through spscisl courier fry
2,,5la%o,,. TIL. 6o,-e had S-L* -;

OAAEtLLA. july q 2. A.-ln6 Eoi-
lowing has just been received by Gov.
Chadwick through speci&l courier from
Pendleton: The boys had 9 fight with
the Indians as what Is known as VIII
low Springs, so miles from this place.
Capt. Sperfy, with IS volunteers, fought
them ell day yesterday and last night
Ee lost two men killed, A. Lamar and
Fl. Halls, and sons seven or sight
wounded. The wounded wags ell
brought into Pilot Recz, aEd viii b IA
Pendistoa soon. sone Of them are 81
ready here. Charles Henderson, Jacob
Fsazer, Sylvester Lssws,lsn, 6 Ro,hs
ehild, Arthur Cr;s6eid, Frank Hannah,
Wm. TitsvortE ere the names of the
wounded, 7 believe. We send cut q
guard fer guns. Have The court heus,-
square entre1ched, end viii BE abIs e.
give the red devils wzrn recaptjcl. II
theF sheuld pay ns = visit We viii
keep yen pcsted 1T aii times IN ecgGrd to
movements here. Major Thocknorton
left last night for the scene of actica
With lib men, and 81 more will 60 Il.
him to-day. Our men broke camp lsst
uight at Il o'clock and fought their wa,
cut, losing one man on the way. The,
vera pursued by the Indians till day
light. They loaded the wounded IN
wagon and brought them in. All til.
men engaged in the 6ght displayed n
liable courage and coolness and were
cou1pIirnentsd by Major Throekmoreo,
for their gallantry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12

The National Gold Medal wes awarded
= Bradley = RuI0fso1 forthe best Photograph
the beGt In thew ogld.
t19 Moat1oneag ssreet. san FranssSoo
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12
MAGNOLIA MILLSl
NOTICE TO FARMERS !!

IT WILL PAY A PREMIUM OF FOUR
IL GENTS PER BUsEEL in uailI feed-bran
or shorts-on all good wheat sold TO me or
stored in my warehouse.
J. H. FOSTER & CO.
July IL, 1873. n49tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12

Dispatches yesteriSy show th
douerd's command vss then in t
Blue rnuunteins, besween the heads
Birch and Mckay creeks, driving {
.n,ii2ns towards the Mesehan roa
F1o cavalry companies have gone shel
o intercept them, ard the next ns,
We get viii probably be ofs battle. Il
indians seem to be trying new to g
o Wxllcwe, ard from there over in
dahe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-12

.o-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-08
She Was Not Guilty..

In the municipal court, Hiram M. Love
joy related yesterday how Rhoda, his wife,
had been unfaithful to her matrimonial afTi-
davit. He stated that he was married in
Dakota county, about a year and half ago;
tat he had been fond, affectionate and true.
She hadn't, and then he recited how she
hadn't. He came home or election
day, found Horace Woodbury. of ST. An
thony there. Social converse followed I'D
then luncheon of raw oysters followed the
talk, the same being Mr.. Woodbury's treat.
After that he proposed to go for load of
kindling wood, his wife was so urgent
for him to depart that he suspect
ed. He departed, but only went a
short distance, and returned. Coming back
home, he peeped. After that he rushed INTO
his wife's bed room. After that he 'sguessed"
he was so mad, that he didn't know really
what he saw, said or did. After that he
called upon Robert and Richard Lyle to cor
roborate him. They didn't DO it, but said
they didn't know anything. After that,
Horace Woodbury., a stalwart,
handsome youth of 26, or
less or more, said Mrs Loveioy was
40 years old. He had known her for ten
years. She Lad lived and worked in his
fathers family. After that he said he didn't
After that the case was dismissed. After
that Horace fastened home to patch up love
and make joy in the Lovejoy household. He
was glad that a competent court had declared
there was no guilt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-08
October 2, is;
PERSONAL.

Alex. Kempt, Eau Claire, is in the city.
Chas. H. Strobeck, Esq, LitchGeld, at the
Merchants.
Walter Alden, st. Louis, proprietor of the
Alden fruit vinegar company, is in the CITY
with headquarters at the Merchants.
Hon. J. N. Castle, Saltwater, State Senator
elect from Washington county, was in the city
yesterday receiving the congratulations Of his
St. Paul friends.
Hon. E. w. Durant, Saltwater, made st.
Paul last evening in time to witness the opera
bouffe presentation bv the Flyers Sisters com
bination, and he voted it good.
Col. j. G. Morrow, Faribault, passed through
the city yesterday en- route for home on his re
turn from Kansas City, Mo-. where he had
been for several days looking after an impor-
tant legal case.
At the Clarendon: ]. S. ROBBIE, Belknap: G.
P, Clark, Alton; R. G. Parmley, Sioux Falls:
A. II. Patterson, Faribault; r. j. Gross De-
troit; B. B. Lowell, Fargo; Howard Paul, Glyn-
don: Samuel Roe, Chicago; J.. A. Gown,
Worthington: George E. Wilson, La Crosse.
Hon. W. M. Campbell. Litchfeld repre-.
sentative elect from Meeker county, at the
Merchants. Mr.. Campbell had to meet a most
bitter fight in the canvass, but he was equal to
the occasion, and comes out of the fight with
another victory handsomely won inscribed
upon his banner.
At Metropolitan: r. Carson, Chicago: B. Lam
berson, New York; James H. Watson, ALBANY:
3. Cornell. New York; F. c. Thorn son, Mime.
apolis; +. A. Thompson, Wolfebough; N. A.
Dewey, New York: G. N. Whipple, Faribault:
d. w. Maralta and wife, E. J. Anderson. It. j.
Anderson, Bismarck: G. w. Thompson. Mime.
apolis; G. F. Kindred. Brainerd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Their Regular Meeting Northumberland
of the Business Transacted.
The county commissioners met Yesterday
morning, when there were present Messrs.
Lindeke, Hunt, Miner, DeGraff, Wagner and
Mayor Dawson.
Several communications from the county
treasurer in reference to county bonds were
read. The communications asked for his
tories of the various issues.
LIE, Davis reported that the information
asked for involved considerable labor and
research, and he submitted book in which
he had entered the several issues with date
of issue, to whom issued, when PAYABLE,
number of bonds, interest, for what purpos
issued, when due, amount, and under what
law issued.
The communication of Mr.. Rice was re-
ferred to the committee on ways and means
and the county auditor.
Report of board of directors of aims house
and hospital for October was referred to the
committee On ways and means.
County treasurer's report was referred to
the board OF auditors. 1t showed receipts.
$437,912.63; disbursements, $294,1S4.1
balance on hand, $143,728. 40.
Petition was read from residents of Rose
town for formation of new school district,
the petition was renewal of one which has
been before the board for some time; re-
1erred to committee on education.
A petition from New Canada for change
OF boundaries of school district No. was
reftried to committee on education.
An order was made to transfer 1888. 90
from county liquor licenses account to county
sc DOL fund.
Resolution to appropriate $500 to aims
house and hospital for November was passed.
County Attorney Rogers reported all liquor
licenses paid. He recommended that MIR.
hleter,s bill for copying the tax lists be sus-
pended until the supreme court decide the
Armstrong case. In the matter of Mulleps
AGAINST the commissioners for $500, the
county attorney reported Judge Flint gave
Judgment for $50 against the county. 1t
was resolved that the judgment be paid
MI Rice appeared before the board with a
prospectus OF new map of Ramsey, Wash
ln9ton, part of Hennepin and Dakota coun-
ties, asking the board to subs ribe for several
copies at US each. He remarked that he was
behind in his. taxes, and he would ask no
money, he would take it out in taxes.
Mr. Wagner thought the board lad better
walt I'LL they saw what they were going to
get.
idr Dawson thought it desirable to have
such map, but 1t was essential that it should
be correct-the map they obtained two years
ago was not correct. and it was worthless.
The matter here rested.
communication from the N. w. Fuel
company Offering to supply wood at the
following prices was read: Up to January
lst, 1879, 1913 per cord; after that time
$5.47 per cord.
John Dowlan's tender was also read offer
ing wood at 1914 per cord.
The committee had contracted for 500
cords -one-third from John Dowlan. and
two-thirds from the n w. Fuel company.
Their action was approved.
The usual bills were passed, and the board
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-08
1Vhat They Cost the G0Ve3't1a,a e7at-The Com
ntssiOner's A,tnuaL Report.

IVhat They Cost the Govepnnaen t-The Com
mtssioner's A,.nuaI Report.
Hon. j. A. Bentley, commissioners of pat
ents, has completed his annual report for the
year ended June 80:
The number of new claims of all classes
filed during the year was 67,5O9. tf these,
1882 were original claims for invalid pen
sions, being more than double the number of
the same class filed in either of the four years
1871 to 1874. Eighteen thousand two hun
dred and forty were for war Of 1912 service.
under the act of March 9, 1878; about one
sixth of these were in behalf of survivors;
the balance were widows claims. Forty
three thousand seven hundred and sixty-four
claims were settled, at an average cost 10 the
government of $50. Is per case. The average
| cost IN 1877 was $12.6l and IN 1876 Sill.
The saving through the increased efficiency
of the Office, and including the reduction
IN the salary appropriation of 1913, $50, in
1877 over 1876. was $3.50 and in 1878
over 1876, including the reduction in the
salary sund of $35.SOO, was $780, 1872 The
number of cases settled in 1877 was 22]I per
cent. greater than IN 1876, and in 1878 Sc
per cent. greater than in 1876. At the be-
ginning of the year the number of agencies
Tor paying pensions was, by order of the
IieSlueut, ieQuCeQ from 90 TO lS, saving III
salaries for the year $4,000. The aggre-
gate saving in the bureau Tor the year, in re-
duced payments for salaries of all descrip-
tons and reductions in the number of
AGENCIES was $4s2,l72; adding $1so,o5o for
1877, the aggregate saving for two years in
these items alone has been $G62,222. Com
missioner Bentley reports that since the con-
solidation the pensions have been paid
more promptly than before and
the pay service has advanced
to high degree of efficiency.
On the 30th of June, 1873, there were 223,-
99S pensioners on the rolls, reduction of
2,645 during the year. It is expected that
the number of pensioners will considerably
increase during the currect year on account
OF the 1872 pensioners. Exclusive of the
fees of examining surgeons, and the fees and
salaries OF the pension agents, the amount
paid for pensions during the year was $685.
| 530,792. OF this amount $24O,901 was re-
tanned from the pensioners and paid to claim
agents as their fees. The special investiga-
tions of frauds perpetrated, or attempted,
under the pension laws cost $38, 235, and re-
suited in a saving of $402, O96, besides the
discovery of many claim agents and other
persons guilty of violations of the pension
laws, a considerable number of whom have
been convicted and punished by the courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-08
THE SCHOOL FUND.
What Shall the Treasurer Do With 1t Aft
He Has Obtained 1t.

| What Shall the Treasurer Do With 1t After
He Has Obtained 1t.
In ACCORDANCE with resolution of the
board of education, the following opinion
las been prepared by Hon. Geo. L. Otis.
regarding the school fund:
To the President and Members of the Board of
Education of the City Of St. Paul
GENTLEMEN: At your request, have exam
lned the act Of the legislature of this State,
approved March g. 1878, relating to the loaning
by the treasurer Of the board, of school funds,
| with reference to the duties of your treasurer
| under that act.
In my mind the act is too incomplete and in
definite to warrant the treasurer in attempting
to follow It's provisions, so far as loaning the
school funds is concerned. It provides that
your treasurer shall '.loan at interest all funds
In his hands, belonging to the board Of educa-
ton, under the like conditions as are provided
Tor the deposits at interest by the county treas
urer OF funds in their hands, under the general
laws relating thereto approved March TO- 1872
This is its sole provision so far as it directs the
loanlng of the funds. Turning to the law of
1873, we find that the board of auditors desie-
nate the banks where the county funds are to
be deposited, and the board of county commits
sloners Tx and approve the bond, which must
run to the county. But these officers are all
officers OF the county. and have no Jurisdiction
such jurisdiction can be spelled out or implied
from the act of last winter. 1t is not to be be.
lieved that the legislature intended these county
officers to fix and approve bond relating cxclu-
| slvely to funds of your board with which they
have nothing to do. and that such funds were
to be deposited in the name of the county.
| while in fact the county has nothing to do with
| these funds. To my mind the law so far as it
relates to the loaning Of school funds is want
| ing IN several important essentials necessary to
make 1T complete and efficient, and tbatit must
remain imperative until these omissions are
supplied by future legislation.
AS your treasurer is obliged to give a bond
| for the safe care and keeping of the school
funds, he certainly should not be required to
! loan them out unless he can be relieved from
responsibility therefor, and as the law now
stands there is very great doubt and uncertain
ty as to how, if at all, he can put the funds out
as interest and at the same time escape liability
| on his bond.
OF course, so far the law requires monthly
reports of the treasurer, and their publication,
it is to be observed.
At all events, I consider that it would be
| imprudent for the treasurer to attempt to loan
| the funds of the board under this law, until
the defect noted have been cured by further
legislation. or. until the courts shall have con
strued it. Respectfully &C.,
GEO. L. OTIS
October 2, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-08
UNDERWEAR.
LADIES'
Muslin Underwear !.
POWERS BROTHERS.
nj nonf fjlb;rI cjf,o.1
UNDERWEAR,
81 East Third Street.

Invite attention to their yery fplI live &c
following goods, all of which are made ON
Lock-Stitch Machines, in most perfect manner
from ''Wamsutta," Fruit of the LOOM and
pride of the Vest Muslin:
Skirts with tucks, at Acc each.
Skirts with tucks and ruff1e, at Coo each.
Skirts with tucks I'D 1uf11e, at 75c each.
Skirts with tucks and embroidery, 90o each.
Skirts with bias tucks and wide hem. at 95c
each.
Skirts with Is tucks and wide hem, at s1.15
each.
Skirts with bias tucks and rufles at s1.25
each.
Skirts with tucks and embroidery, at sl25
Skirts with six bias tucks and embroidery ot
Sl.S71a.
Night Dresses with 10 tucks and ruf1le, 75c and
$l.U0. ~
Night Dresses with embroidery and double
back, 95c.
Night Dresses with double yoke and back.
rufied, $780,
Night Dresses with 80 tucks and embroidery
S1.40.
Night Dresses with 50 tucks and :uffied, 81 so.
Night Dresses with fine bias tucks and rufled
81. is.
Night Dresses with tucks, rufles and Torchon
lace. SITS.
Night Dresses with 20 tuchs and embroidery.
SITS.
Night Dresses with extra embroidery and tucks,
Night Dresses with extra tucks and ruftled,
Night Dresses with extra tucks ard embroidery.
1920. ~
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery
$3.50.
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery
s3.25.
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery.
$3.75.
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery
$500.
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery.
$500.
Chemises neatly trimmed, 371lc Soc. and CSC.
Chemlses tucked and rufi1ed, 75c.
Chemises tucked aud embroidered 75c.
Chemises tucked and lace, &c.
Chemises tucked and ruff1cd, SOC.
Chemlses embroidered, 85c.
Chemises tucked and embroidered, 95c.
Chemises tucked and embroidered S1.l5.
Chemlses tucked, ruffled and embroidered. 95c.
Chemises tucked, ruffied and embroidered
$l.15
Chemlses tucked and embroidered $1.25
Chemlses tucked and embroidered, $1.5O, S1.75,
and $500.
Chemises. Pride of the West Camtsic. extra
tucked, embroidered, &C., 1925, 1925,
and 1925.
Drawers with tucks, wide hem and rufIle 45c.
Drawers with tuoks and lace, 45c.
Drawers with tucks, rutfle and wide hem. csc.
Drawers with tucks and embroidery, Csc.
Drawers with IA tucks, 75c.
Drawers with tucks, puffed and embroidered
81 cents.
Drawers with IL tucks and embroidery, (Wam
sutta Muslin), 95c.
Drawers with bias tucks and rufle, 9Oc.
Drawers with 10 tucks ruf1le and puff Csc.
Drawers with six bias tucks and embroidery,
$1.!5.
Drawers with fine tucks and embroidery, S1.45
to $780,
Drawers with fine tucks and Torchon lace, S1.75.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-08
A Bit of a Difference.

Election is over. A big sized piece of evil
dence of that fact was shown yesterday. An
ex-candidato of the Republican persuasion
was on the street, and was hailed by warm
admirer and advocate during the canvass.
Warm admirer and advocate was little the
worse for beer.
say, old fel. chic -ler.''
Oh d-n that man, was the
muttered imprecation, and ex,candidate
lodged around three wagons, behind four
heels appended to two mules, and eluded
"warm admirer and advocate" Had it been
before instead of after the battle, ex -candi-
date would have oblingingly gotten half
drunk on warm admirer and advocates
breath, during a prolonged conference,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-08
Condon's Thanks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Capt. Condor, the
Fenian, to-day thanked the President for Sc.
curing his release from prison. The President
expressed himself pleased to meet the captain,
hoped he would soon recover his health and in
CURED about the members of his family Capt.
Condor also called on the secretary of state.
Retail Vegetable ard PROVISION Market.
ST. PAUL, Nov. T.
SPRING CH1cKENs-5o96oc per pair; 15c per lb.
dressed.
DUcKs-Teal Csc; black duck 3ol35c; mallards
50c canvas back 6Oc.
WILD GEEsE-S1 .00@1.75 per pair.
TURKEYs-12915c per lb.
PaEsANTs-50c per pair.
TURKEYs-12h@15c per ID.
EGGS 2O025c per doz. (scarce).
BUrTER-Scarce: fresh 25@3oc per pound.
FIsH-Pickerel and common fish Sc; white fish end
trout Sc.
P1GEoNs-S1 .25 per doz.: scarce.
Fnu1r-Apples (aIichigan), S2.ooa3.oo per bbl.;
cranberries SC per ct.
GRAPEs-1e@25c.
VEaETARLEs-Beets, 40c per bus; carrots, 35c per
bus; cabbage, 3O035c per doz.; celery, 100000 per
doz.; onions, 40@5Oc per bus. potatoes 35050c per
bus peppers, 10c per doz.; parsnps, 40c per bus;
hubbard SQUASH 75c@S1 per doz; sweet potatoes, Sc
rer pound turnips, 25c per bus,