davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30
Military Items.

A detachment of some 200 recruits for the
I'd and 2lst Infantry is expected here from
the East iIfea few weeks.
Gen. j. H. Eaton, Chief Pavmastcr ac-
companicd by his clerk, W. joel Moran,
were at the posi- yesterday.
Major G. &. Hunt, LIST Cavalry, las
reported to Gen. Howard sad been assigned
to the command of Fort Colville, W. r.
The promotion of ID Lieut.. +. A.
Edwards, lst Cavalry, to be LIST Lieutenant
is announced from Dept. Headquarters.
Lieut.. +. A. Boutelle, LIST Cavalry arrived
at the post on Tuesday on his return from
Creednoor. He left for his station, Fort
Walla Walla, yesterday.
Lieut. f. $. Farrow Dist Infantry arrived
on Friday last with the Indian prisoners
captured by HIM in his late campaign in
Idaho The party consisted OF II bucks,
IL women and 20 children, and were
guarded by a detachment of the Umatilla
Indian Scouts. The prisoners are in the
hands of the military authorities. who are
taking steps to teach the noble red men the
art of manual labor on the public improve
ments at the garrison Lieut.. Farrow re-
turned this morning to Umatilla Agency
where he will encamp his scouts during the
winter and keep them in readiness for work
next spring or any emergency that may
arise during the winter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

FINE FARM.-L. VI. Hidden recently pur-
chased of Rev. II. X Hines lao acres of
land on the Mill Plain road, adjoining his
farm, which by this purchase is increased to
420 acres and reaches from the Columbia
river to Jamsons place on the Fourth Plain
road. Mr.. Hidden paid 5000 for the 40
acres.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

AN Elk KTLLED.-A short time since
Charles Bird of Fourth Plain went out to
Cedar creek on deer hunt and succeeded
in killing a big elk, the first of the season
in this county. DO. Burke now has the
horns at his butcher shop, and they are a
fine pair.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

A RusH.-Last Sunday being pleasant
there was a rush OF Portland visitors this
way, who came overland On the last trip
of the ferry that left for the Oregon side ten
teams went over on the boat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30
Conservation of the Right Rryi.
Bishop Jungcr.

iHc ''tuc'iIdl Ill thlS Guy was UaSletully
decorated for the occasion. with flowers.
evcrgreons and well selected notices.
Every scat was occupied, and much iuds-
ment was shown by the marshal to whom
the delicate task was coniided OF getting
strangers proper places. There was no crush,
yet every spot was filed Shortly after
. o'clock \. NJ. the altar boys, priests and
bishops formed into procession and arranged
themselves according to the places they
were to occupy in the ceremony. The
ritual is as old as the church itself. and
every little of it was carried out The
Most Revd. Archbishop Rlanchet of Oregon
was the consccratiag prelate the Right
Revd. Bishop Blanchot of this diocese was
assisting, the Right Revd. Bishop Junger
on the right, and Father Fierns on the left.
The consecrating prelate occupied an eleva-
ted seat on the gospel side of the altar, and
the prelate consecratel occupied 4 seat on
the right with the back wholly turned to
the congregation, while Archbishop Blan-
chet seat was so fixed that his profile was
turned to the people.
| The music was simply grand, consisting
of organ, vocal and instrumental, furnished
by the students OF the College, under the
leadership OF Professor Thompson We
cannot say that we know the meaning OF
the ceremonial, but this we know, that it is
very imposing
After the gospel Father Dnn'y, of Walla
Walla, assembled the steps OF the altar, and
preached a most eloquent and ilowery ser
mon ON the dignity to which the newly
c'nsecrated bishop was raised the Revd
preacher gave also a short historical account
OF the missionary labors of the two bishops
(who are now Superseded in their sees by
more youthful pgclates), from the time they
reached this western coast, when the name
of the Church was unknown, to the pr, sent
time. when the fruit of Their lah1ts rosem-
bles the produce of the grain of mustard in
! the gospel. After this the Rcvd. gentle
man congratulated his fellow clergy on the
happy selection Of the Holy Sc in raising
SO pious, so learned, and so sensible priest
as the newly consecrated prelate to the i'm
portant episcopate OF Ncsqualy; and he
held up the spotlcss life, and blamclcss
character Of Bishop Blanchet as model
worthy OF imitation from every point of
view. 1t is seldom that So eloquent
speaker as Father Duffy visits orr city, and
we would be dad to hear him oftcucr. We
w, e''' - ',,'' .''' -
'NN'','9 ~, ''.'.' ''i' $50 ''' 49, '"'
~. HIM.. ...,':'s 49, ,..I.. -,
Wv, ~,
:,
..'-.,...,
u, y, ~
,I 49,. 80 y >'''' ~
''''' ,|
W ~, '',' e,'''7 "
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5, ''' n '''''''o - '.o - y, '.''
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-" '''''''sS "s'g .. l','5'''.' '',i' ,'''
''','' '''''''' 'i'''' VI NV ','' F''',''
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''T' y '''''''1' my '','''7" VI
.''''' ''''' '.'''' ~ - '''T'' " '''''''''
aux s.. ''V.' '"' "
addresses Of the children and students, he
promised TO make their education a subject
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

BATTLE GRoUNp, Thc late rains let the
bottom fall ont of the roads Six of our
hunters went out Cunning on Sunday. the
18th, and killed one deer which weighed
POO pounds dressed. VIM Geek could not
get through the threshing season without
breaking down the machine just once G.
WALKS. -The sidewalks of Main street
are not brought to grade, and many pieces
are missing entirely, while some were never
there. The winter approaches. and wet
weather will add to the other difficulties of
getting around. We hope the new council
will have sufficient steadincss of purpose to
go on and finish up the Main street improve
ments at once.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

WANTED. A school teacher, a lady teacher
preferred, to teach in district No. Is. APP
ply Immediately to II. NJ. Knapp, Clerk.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

List OF letters remaining uncalled for in
post-oiiice in Vancouver, Clarke county, W.
T., Oct. 30th, 1879. Persons calling for
these letters will please give the date OF adj
Ncrtisemont.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

WE PRovE IT. We see that the Portland
Teegrim denies having folded haal bills u
its paper and thus circulated them through
the mails. To prove our assertion we care
fully saved the copy OF the Ic-gnm Is we
received it. 10y which w prove the Tigr0m
a liar A paper chat ae'J gives credit for
items and steals all its news will steal post
age from Uncle sam.
VIII BIZ SHOT --Fity-one OF the la1ian
prisoners, known as shccpeators, captured
10y Lieutenant Farrow ia the salmon ,yor
mountains. passed through tova on their
way to Vancouver last Saturday. Whom
they arrive At their destination, each and
every one of those hloodhoun1s vii ~ taken
ont and shot with a rcd blanket and side of
bacon - bal'a Waua H'a'.iman.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

Browning, Miss Belize Lcnord Miss ii
Chase Miss Emma T. Lynch. Mrs = NJ
Camel, Miss Margaret SCHNEIDER, Miss Mary
jainsteel, Miss Mary Stiles, Miss NJ T.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

\ New Law FIRM-.At the last term OF
the District Court At Vancouver. Indian
James Jim for short. citizen of klcl>itat
county. was accused 10y the Grand Jury, six
teen good and lawful men. &C.. of the crime
of horse stealing. James could not speak
the English language very i,ucntly. but was
well verSed in the language of the natives of
klclitat county, and it therefore became ne
ccssary to employ the assistance of IN in
tcrprctcr and through the interpreter.
James announced to the court. that he
C.Iames, not the interpreter took the horse,
but that the Dutchman got him back. This
answer not being satisfactory, the iuterprr-
ter was instructed to inform James, that he
was entitled To the assistance OF counsel. if
he desired it, and the interpreter thcycupon
made this striking remark to James: "Milla
ma tckcy. cluxter pus wa wa icta coma moN
mika copa cooke tyhoc," to which James
answered that he would like to have MIR.
Schustcr. Thcrcupon the court said, that
Is Mr. Schustcr was not an attorney of the
court, he would appoint Mr. Fletcher, and
MIR. Fletcher declared that he would act, if
he might associate Brother Schustcr with
him, which the court allowed The new firm
thereupon united their forces, and 50 sue
cessiully defended James that he was sent to
the peniteutiary for two years, wher, but for
the assistance of the firm he would not have
gotten free board Tor more than one year. II
is but fair to say that the suc' ess in this
case is mainly attributed to the eNcrtions Of
MIR. Schustor, the Senior member of the firm
The firm will continue its hu ,iness, practic-
ing in all the courts of the Territory. Its
chief office will he at Goldendalc, with u
branch Office ut Vancouver. AuGusT \.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

CHANGED N!GM.-Last week Andrew
Proebstel formed partnership in the gen
eral merchandise business with =. u. Maxon,
and purchased the stock of W. H. Dillon.
which will be removed in few days to
Maxon's old stand when the new firm will
start in. They will make whole team.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-30

IIoLy Angels COLLEGE The roll of
honor for October is published as follows:
Christian Doctrine higher Department.
William Raleigh, Harry Wall, James
O'keanc, Willie Rogers, George Battcrsby
Junior Department Battcrsby,
John Battcrsby, Allen Lindsey, George
Dampfhollcr, stephen Mcdonald
General Studies higher department -
John Bowlcs, William Raleigh. Charles
Bowlcs Edward Schofiold Harry WALL
intermediate knipp, Grant Scott,
Patrick O'Brien, Allen LINDSEY, John Burns,
Joseph 8owleS, Ben Wall.
Junior Arthur Marion Percy Scott, Ste
phen Mcdonald, Joseph Carter Jos. Stone,
John Battersby.
Gentlcmanly Department John Knipp,
Patrick O'Bricn. James Crawford. William
McGary, William Raleigh, John Crawford,
Allen LINDSAY, Joseph Thomas, Edwin Fin
ncn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
An Easy way for Ladies and Gen,le.
men TO Secure a Handsome Income.

The Ohio Scale Works of Cincinnati
have just patented aud are row iuiroduc,
/ ing to the public u Handsomely finished
/ Family Scale, an article that has, always
been needed ia every household ami in a
| communication addressed to the publish.
ers Of this paper the proprietors ask US I o
refer them to some reliable party, 10 in
troduce II for them to the people of this
| County. 1t is very seldom that u new
article steps 80 suddenly into universal
favor. HJusekeepers are Loud ia its
praise, 1t Is always ready, there are no
weights &c get lost or TO lc hunted up, is
reliable, Gud will not get out Of order.
The description Of them is n handsome
base surmountcl tya column in which
works spiral spriug go scientifically al.
justed as 10 weigh anything up to twelve
/ pounds with perfect accuracy. on the top
Of the column is the platform On which
The articles to be weighed are ,ced, ani
| they have au adjustable indicator SO that
you can take the tare of any vessel you
may use in weighing, giving you the ex
act net weight HOusekeepers at once
see their value in weighing fruits, sugars
and other Ingredients used in prcseryin,
cooking etc, or in testing the weights Of
purchases from Others.
The Scales are made of BE,-s, are
highly polished and finished in shii!rrI
manner They are very attractive and
take the eye Of every one who see. them.
II seems to Us tha, nearly every family
in this county will want one, and i,
certainly rare opportunity for some
smart and energetic paIi! to pick NJ qult,
nice little income during the n,Xt ieS
months. The Compsny has agents in oIh
er counties who are easily making frou
i 90 to 81 o. per day selling them, au
We would recommend p>rtie il reel
employment TO drop the OliO SCALI
WORKS, No. l2i aud ~ Central Assuls
Cincinnati, o., Postal Card, AMI al, ~.
formation etc, vii! be cLeOrfu,ly gyI
them by mev'ionlns our paper.
May -. ~ iY.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
THE s0LaRGa,pH WATCH +!
Only &1.OO.

A perfect Timekeeper, Hunting.
Case, and Heavy Plated Chain, latest
style. we warrant it for five years TO
denote time as accurately as 800
Chronumeter IPatch. and will give the
axact time in any part Of the world. 1t
also contains n First,Class Compass,
worth alone the price We charge for
the Time'keeper. For Men, Boys, Me-
chanics, School Teachers, Trayelers,
and Farmers IL is indispensable. They
are as good as high-prioed watch and
IN many cases more reliable. Boys.
think of IL A Hunting. Case Watch
and Chain for Si00. The SOLAR,
.GRAPH WATCH is used by the Prin>
cipal of the Somerville High School.
and is being fast introduced into all
the schools throughout the United
States, and is destined to become the
mos, useful Timc-kcepcr ever invent.
ed. The Solargraph Watch received II
Medal at the Mechanics Fair, at Bos"
ton, in 1873.
This is no toy, but is made on sci.
cntilic principals, and every ono war
rantcd to he accurate and reliable. We
have made the price very low simply
10 introduce them at once, after which
the price will he raised.
The Solargraph Watch and Chain is
put up in Hcat outside case, and sent
by mail to any address for Si00. We
have made the price so low, please
send two stamps to help pay postage
Address plainly.
EASTERN MANUFACrUR1NG co.
Roekland. Mass.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29

The ways of tho present legisla-
turo are past finding out. Tho de,
feat of the bill to tax oil was the
principal development last week,
The treasury needs money TO pay
the ordinary appropriations, aud can
not pay them without encroaching
on the fund set apart for the pay
ment of the public debt under the
operations Of tho sinking fund, and
yet tho legislature refuses to tax u
production which will fill the treas
ury to repletion, and all Of which
except a small fraction, will be paid
autsido of the state. Why coal should
be taxed and not oil, is difficult to
explain. Pennsylvania coal has some
competition outside Of the State, but
it is all moonshino to talk about the
oil production of other Statos. The
imposition Of q tax on oil was SO
clorely the proper thing to do, that
it is strange that even the Peunsyl-
yania legislature could not see it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
80 s|sa-l.as| =saaa
nj Nav 1890

OF May, 1880.
The sessions of the Convention
we're well attended. Those who
opened the different topics came
we'll prepared aud great interest
was also taken by those who entered
into q discussion OF the same.
There still seems to DO a hesitancy
on the part of O number OF the Sum
day schools in the county to attend
these annual Conventions. This is
owing, perhaps, in great measure
to the negligence Of some OF the
Vice Presidents. II they consider
that Conventions will prove sue
cess with out their efforts they have
certainly mistaken their duty aud
unless they do their whole duty II
Sunday school Convention cannot
fail but languish.
c. I. BoYEn, Secretary.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
DiSb let HiUorneY

fRIESD cFOUsE; We would call the alton,
tion Of the hepnbliean Party, 10 the fact, thai
the nsNt nomination tor district Attorney
honestly and rightfully belong. H. II. ALLIE
AN, Esf. should Mr., Allemnn receive III 9
the nomination, which We are OOnnisnt Ae
will, by a handsome majority. oUr party will
thsn have on Ia ticket, a Republican who has
never tlnchei q Lawyer Of ability, and gen.
tleman Of known moral character. Mr.. A,le.
man ~ District Attorney Will be honor tO
the party add a credit u the county.
kEPUBLICAs,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29

FeYtStcF az NCFO/deF.
EDirop POsy;-
As the time i. M.
preaching when we will be called upor /,
select n suitable person to Gil the ollie,
Of Register & Recorder, and it is our duty
to select our best men, you will therefore
please announce the name Of s. L. ichucl
as n suitable person to C'l SAID Office. b,
has Leen lricd aud his Record has been
go well established for his promptue.s IN
attending TO his business. and he has
proved himself to be honest, sober and ins
dusirious, and in every way qualified to
fill the Office Of which he has thorough
knowledge, 80 that no further recommcn-
dl'iop is necessary he needs tie s. mpatLy
Of the party, Us he has been unfortunate e
through sicsGess and losses 50 that he is
IN neea Of help, let Us nominate ou-
strongest men, and we will be sure Of suc-
cess. PENN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29

FHiEsD CfousE; Please announce Isaae
Row 90 candidate for Jury Commissioner
hr. Row IL Que Of the Republican workers In
Penn toSnshlp, Hs has always stood by his
party II an honest, competent aud reliable
nan, and II now dessry Ing Of this small fAyOl
from ths parry. Lot ns nominate Isaac How.
aud ~ viii have good uap on tho ticket.
WEST BEAVER
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
nru LOmmissiOner

Mr.. Post snnounes william Gilbert, Of MIA
dlscfeek, as suitable candidate for Jury
tomnIssioner, Mr Gilbert Il an ctiye, work
ing hspubiioan and merits this recognition o
his party tsrVIess, by
MANY yoTEas
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
CANsLl.bNiI. CARDS
PrUhDHOtiry.

Mg. pOsT -
Please announce Samuel 4
Wc'Eol, Esq, NJ Bo1yor township asa su!tnI'
nominee fpr tho once ~ Prpth NOTARY Al ~
coming Primary Election. Mr.. wr'zul l. \
ness man and Will make . faithful ON .os
ADAMS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29

Ed. POST .-Announcs A. II. EECR. Esq ,
as candidate, at the coming Primary Els 9,
ton, TOR Register Anl Recorder. Squlro Eeck
l. an active kepublican-energrt business
nan-cOirp petent In all respects 70 MI the oiii
-speaks herman and English huontIy, and
viii make good Oncer.
WASH sGJos,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
In. Posi- =

Announce II. II. Grimm, Esq.
% Was blngtOD, asa suitable person 10 hll tho
U Moe Of District Attorney. Sir. Gflmni's Epa.
rletcs at the bar Had Als natural aud acquire q
ability nt him Tor prompt snd eficleut die.
charge Of TIE dutos pertaining b the Ofneo.
WEsT BEAVER.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29

>. Grouse. please snnounes Pred, u Boijg.
~ Centre as suitable psrs0n for the o ft CO on
Jury Cofanlssi0nsf. Mr. Bollx Ia fulIy com.
p.tsnt lor An srisispt dlschafge OF the duties
u tbs oi1ee,
lsAvKH.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29

Mn. posT,-Y0u will please announce James
VI, NAnzanft, Ot MiddlebuTg, ss candidate
Tor Register AMI Recorder. His quallucatlpns
and rthess fer the oilce are familiar TO the Il,
P9t!s al part, and need 20 IL .her reconmen.
dalton,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
HsAvxa.

Please tell the Rspubllesn pss
u thst Aivis 4 glst ~ Vest Beaver u . Gao |.
dldsts tos !sfy csa s.isst ~ ssf-that hs u :
pure. gssvtas asy ubIiesB, sp active patty
ysstss, se1 good bcsIpsss naSp. espsbls "
> ,tss tks s9es tnteiii<sotjy. u
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29

eer.--George II. Hackcn-
burg, of Middlcorcek, +. o., would an-
nounco to the people of Snyder coun-
ty, that he will cry sales for real and
personal property, at short notice and
on the most reasonable terms. He
guarantees satisfaction. Mar.15.17t!.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE
OR SIX BOTTLES FOR So.

Delivered TO any addresG free from oh,
servation.
"Pahents" nay consult by letter. 10.
ceiving the same attention as by calling,
by answering the following questions:
|. Give your name and post.olliice al q.
dress, county and State, and your nearest
express office
2. Your age and sex
3. Occupation :
a. Married or SINGLE
5, Height, weight, now aud In health ?
g. How long have you been sick
7. Your complexion, color Of hair and
eyes
8. Having you stopping or erect gait ?
o. Relate without reservation all You
know about your case. Enclose one dol.
lar as consultation feee. Your letter will
hen receive our attention, and we will
give you the nature Of your disease aud
our candid opinion concerning cure.
Competent Physicians attend TO CORES.
pondenls. AL letters should be address
ed 10 Bispensatory, 1917 Pilbert Street,
Philadelphia. 20.
n. 7. HELmB0LD.
Drnsgla and Chemist.
Philadelphia. Ps.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
slSy-Chew Jacksons' Best Sweet
Navy Tobacco. Dec. 5. '7S ly.

Inflammation o. the kidneys is known
by fever, pain in the region of the Kid
ncys. and shooting along the course Of
the urelcr. numbness Of the highs, vomit- =
ing. urine high colorel ant frequently
discharged. co,tlvcnoss AMI collie pains.
The Barssna, or Blackjack. Liver anil Kid
ney Cure, Is warranted to relieve these
symptoms. as it has not failed In So doing
the past eight years. Persons call daily
to tell us Of the great benefit received
from using il.
Prepared by L. X. Thompson. Titus
vile. Pa. On receipt Of one dollar will
be expressed to any address, or elk bot.
ties for five dOliGys.
For sale by John A Moaiz, Miiileburg,
Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
register G Rceoyder.

Jorre Grouse respectfully announces himself a
eau iidate for ProthcBO'ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
INTOLERANCE ~ IRELAND.

The religious troubles in picturesque Come
mara, Ireland are by no means end. For time
lawess intolerance kept IN check but another
rage been committed and end Of the difficulty
be afar off. Protestant mission scLOOl-uOuse
was recently attacked by mob OF thirty persons, who
came from distance; the house wrecked the win
dows were broken, the doors aud printing presses
destroy and the Bibles thrown into the To com
plee the outrage, the wife aud OF the Scripture
reader assaulted. At another school "a very re-
spectacle young woman was attacked by two women,
who told her 10 say her prayers. they had
murder her. They then threw stones her, some of
which passed very near her head. memorial from the
Protestant clergy the district has been forwarded to
the Lord-L,eutenant ia which they say their people
have subjected To series OF cruel assaults since
first complaint, both parents and children having
attacked and beaten while walking quietly on tue
roads. They ask for further Inquiry, aud Tor such
vigorous action shall lead the humblest members Of
their hocks to feel that they will be prOe IN the dis
charge of tAclI duty.