davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-11-20
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.
From the Portland Daily Bee.l
PROF. w. LYNN WHITE.

One Of the most attractive features
of the Fair is the display Of pen art by
W. Lynn White, of the National
Business College Of this city. The real
artistic merit and exquisite delicacy Of
this work in all the departments of pen
art must be seen to be appreciated. His
blackboard writing exhibited in the slate
department of Mr.. Parshall attracts
much attention. This blackboard writ
ing was executed entirely with the free
or whole arm movement without second
trial in any line or dot, and is marvel
of skill Mr. Whites reputation as a
skillful artist-penman and as an in
structor in the various branches Of the
art, has become a national one. He has
received orders from all parts Of the
Union for pen work, and hundreds Of
letters from the most prominent artists,
penmen, teachers and authors, testifying
that they have never seen his work ex-
celled. This collection OF testimonials
in the hand writing Of the most eminent
penmen of the world, is an interesting
study and well worth seeing, Mr..
White extends a cordial invitation to all
who are interested in the art to visit his
Office and examine these letters and
other works of art He has lately pub
lished a work on penmanship, entitled
the Pen King, which is spoken Of east
and west by the most competent judges
as being in method and artistic merit
the best work on the art ever pub,
lished.
, 1879-11-20

kgT Ia making Rns pUFchts'' "r tH
wrsting IN response 40 aUy adVeTtis"-
meut fn t;aIs papcT yOU Ui}i please lSens
tfOEt tire name Of LAe paper.
, 1879-11-20
The Value o: Reservations.

The Uto tribe, including all The bands
,pmbers about $4,000 individuals
There are three reservations devoted to
this tribe, agsregating 14,67G,0OO
acres making in all about 5S6 acres for
every member Of the tribe, and more
than double that area Of land to each
family.
The land includes magnificent farm
ing tracts and mines Of precious metal of
unknown richness, None of these re
sources can be developed so long as the
Indians control them, yet the savages,
under our present policy Of feeding and
clothing them, could live just as COM
fortably on q barren and worthless
desert as they do where they are. We
have our treaties with these Indians and
those treaties must be respected by the
Government just as honorably as if one
of the great European powers were a
party to them. But there ought to be,
and probably is, some way to honestly
throw the lands now occupied by the
Utes open to cultivation and develop
ment This Indian problem requires
careful thought and decided action To
it some of the attention OF Congress
should be given when that body meets
in November
, 1879-11-20
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.
From the Portland Daily Bee.l
M'LERAN's MILL.

The McLeran Brothers have an ex-
hibit Of their celebrated manufactured
flour, cat meal, etc. 1t is a little sur
prising with all the vast quantities of
grain that finds market in our city
that this is the only Touring mill in
Portland. But the lack OF quantity is
made up in quality, for there is no mill
on this coast that manufactures better
goods. They secured the medal at the
worlds exhibit at Philadelphia for the
best oat meal in the world. They OBJ
tanned a medal and five first premiums
at our State Fair in 1877, the last time
they exhibited Their productions go
everywhere on this coast, from Sitka to
San Diego. There is not another mill
in the State that works up all kinds of
grain. They make -four, graham -four,
buckwheat -four, rye flour, oat meal,
corn meal, cracked wheat, split peas,
pearl barley and farina, And what is
better than all, their goods maintain n
uniform good quality in I'LL that bear
their genuine brand. So that wherever
used the McLeran goods can always be
depended upon as being first class.
, 1879-11-20

A tramp got a new suit of clothes out
Of the Sydney, O., authorities in very
original way. He committed some slight
ofonsc, for which ne was put in Jail.
AS soon as he was behind the bars he
deliberately took off his clothes and cut
every dud into shreds, including his
boots. OF course a new suit had to be
purchased for him so that he could ap-
pear for trial, and he got 'em
, 1879-11-20
Exhibits at the Portland Fair
Irrom the ror:InnA pMLN ~
AND WAGON MATERIAL

CAhhlAGE AND hANON hAi LAL.Ai.
L. j. Northrup u Go. make fine dis
play of carriage and wagon material.
They have a saryen wheel mounted on
new style Of axle, and persons passing
give the wheel turn with their fingers,
in that way displaying the advantages Of
this style of axle. The rest Of their
space is actually crammed with parts of
carriages and wagons, both forged and
malleable irons, an immense variety also
of Woodward's buggy bodies, gearings,
hubs, spokes, sinsletrees, yokcs, etc, etc,
also carriage leather ard trimmings for
tops They are the only establishment
in the Northwest exclusively engaged in
this line and are therefore better pre-
pared probably to supply these goods
than others could be.
, 1879-11-20

As a prompt relief and cure for rheumatism, Neu.
ralga Gout, and general pain relieving and healing
liniment no preparation Garth equals the German
remedy st. Jacobs Oh It's remarkable action has
mystifed medical men, delighted sufferers, who after
years Of tortTing pain and unceasing aoctorng found
it their only hope and cure and it has dspelled the
doubts and prejudees OF the most incredulous.
Many persons occupying prominent stations in life
and who well and ayorpbly known throughout the
land, have from their own experience and observation
accorded the most enthusiastic endorsonentSI TO st.
jacobs Oi
,Rt. Rev Bishop G.ltncurc. Cleveland
Ohic.-The st. Jacobs Oh has benefited mo greatly
consider it excellent fer rheumatism and kindred df-
cases.
Rev. r. w, Epcholz, Wosena, Minn.-
Used the ST. Jacobs Oil in the of lady Of his
sregation who had been bed ridden with rheumatism
for II years She used the ST. Jacobs Oil for three days
and was able to leave her bod.
Rev. DR.. u. Pick. Bocheeter, N. v
Suffered 30 intensely from Rheumatic pains that he was
unable to preach several applications q the St. jacobs
Oil relieved him wonderfully"
Hugo Preyer., Esq, EatiSnal C9gdi-
date for Liept. GogarnOr OF Ohio, 1873.
1t cured mo Of Rheumatism and can recommend it.
Hon. Thomas B. Prioe, u: S, Troas-
my Dept Mas hingtnn. 81: e. reconIn ENDS
and healing remedy in the world. His testimonial is
endorsed by some Of the head officials Of the Treasury
Department who have been cured of rheumatism and
other painful complaints,
re-. r. schaRer, No. 81 Brown ST,
Alleghaney City. Pa. had the Rheumatism
for eight years, and had used every known medicine
without relief single bottle Of st. Jacobs Olcured
him.
Gustav A Heilmann, Editor OF the
"EittsburG Daily Rspublicau. '-sudered
with rheumatism for three years, and lay many night
unable TO sleep account Of terrible pains Two bot.
ties Of st. Jacobs Oil cured him.
Mr. F. SVilkie. Lafayette. Ind. reports
case where man suffered 20 badly with Rheumatism
that he could not His legs swollen and he
had the most terrible pains. Twelve hours after the
first application Of the ST. Jacobs Oil the pains were
gone and the swelling had disappeared
Mr. Henry. Shaefer, Millersburg,
Ohio, was cured Of Rheumatism in the hips.
Mr.. Henry Lea. Patriot, Ohio, had
such pain in the left shoulder that he could not
st. Jacobs Oil cured him after few appk:ntions.
The st. Jacobs Oil for sale by all Druggists Dealers
In Medicines, and General Storekeepers at Fifty Cents
per bottle
Where parties unable to obtain the article through
the usual and cannot induce their druggists to
promptly order for them, they will, by remitting Five
Dollars to us (per money order registered letter. re
ceive Ten Bottles by Express, expenses prepaid.
Address A. VOGELER & co.
Baltimore, Nd
The trade suppl 4 by
MEGSRS. HODGE, ltAyTS 8; co,
Portland Ore on. scp29.Gai
, 1879-11-20

4 ministhr relates bis experience thus.
I take pleasure IA adding TO your
many testimonials, that last Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day., not hcing able to
preach on account Of Rheumatic pains
IN the shoulder. J bought a bottle 81 -
jacobs Ol. uhiel- after uang several
times. relieved mr rrTdarfl.y br
~ pirE. Ells Nv Hrt.
, 1879-11-20
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.
From the Portland Daily Zee.
JOHN BARRETT,

The Plumber and gas filter, of No, 43
First street, has probably gone to more
special expense to help the mechanical
exhibition at the Fair than any other
exhibitor. His grand showing Of the
famous Hooicr's Patent Direct Acting
Steam Pump, is the wonder and delight
Of all visitors. These pumps are all
working sending forth great quantities
of water with astonishing force. They
have no equal in simplicity Of all
working parts, ease Of access for repairs,
durability, and strength. The proper
proportions and design of all parts,
valves and passages, both in the steam
aud water cylinders, are points that con-
tribute towards the construction OF an
efficient and durable pump. From the
severe tests that these pumps have been
subjected to, and the universal satisfac
ton given to all purchasers, we feel JUS
\ tilted in pronouncingthem par excellence
! They are manufactured by w. I. Garrett
Of San Francisco Mr.. Barrett is the
sole agent for this State forall the famous
manufactures of this establishment
These pumps are of various sizes and for
various purposes TIE regular boiler
feeder tank pump, brewers pump, and
mining pumps of various sizes. The
enormous No. 10 mining pump on exhi-
bitten is IS inch steam cylinder, | , inch
water cylinder and "a inch stroke
At the present time one of these pumps
is in operation in Nevada mine, fore
ing 10000 gallons of water 800 feet
high every hour.
Nos. /, ), 6 and I of the same style
Of pump are on exhibition and working
every night These pumps are in use
\ all over the Pacific Coast, and are eX-
tensivcly used by the O, S. N. Co. and
other river steamboat owners. They
will run faster or slower than any other
pump, will throw all kinds Of liquids,
hot or cold, clear or gritty, and contain
twenty to fifty per cent more Of metal
than any eastern pump OF like capacity
They received the first premium at the
Philadelphia Centennial Exposition
They are made single, duplex or com
A pound.
) Mr., Barrett also has the combined
pump and boiler of all sizes and
prices to suit purchasers and places,
Many who have been using windmiils
are substituting therefor these pumps.
Here is also on exhibition two fire
hydrants, Mr.. w. r. CARROTS patent,
which are anti.free2irg, having full
water way and 10 constructed that
the breaking of the hydrant above
ground close the valves and no
leakage is produced.
Here is also a Worthington duplex
steam pump. with a capacity Of 1900
gallons per hour-,he style used by
the Portland Water Company for their
works here
Also the Bake, one of the Oldest and
he's. known pumps manufactured in The
lnitoi States extensively used in the
kas' Mr. B8rett IS aIal sole agent .or
Ne
FIrruAN PATENT i,JECT0s,
LiiH- aud no1lifung Th,ie h no
anertiou oi modern times OF % great
hHporlancc to prrsons using siclSa tcil-
rs ~ ,hif ingcnious deyire fog keepiuF
sa,er a. ihe exact aud proper ieyel IN
~ hoiier az all times Il rfasF forgtts
", y fL tle boi'er and fs 90 ~ PIE that 3
s1bg; r,, out 4 gr,lsr
, 1879-11-20
If you are gong to paint your house,

If You are gong TO paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, tho wOLde-,
fu! lurcrehaha MIXED Paint Is surely
tie hrs., for 81 is warranted ty he.r
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack. peel or blister; 20 cover better and
work easiertrau sny other paint. The lmpes
iShable ia ntvHs avnrei the g y lfeu .unH
over 8ii c'AeT paints, 90 the ta4,nnla 2 i-'e
Fair, 1873. upt tire EI.u lvcdsl ~ tue DrtEnn
state Fair, 1878 .el circular from 'reI
Agent, ,vh ca e&n' t.ue tn's w1p1cr'u! di'cov-
cry. Try the ,lu nod yol certainly would
have EGOt'-y
, 1879-11-20

L,.iH- ald no1lfung Th.c b. no
A'ertl0a ot modern times OF to great
upoTlancc to prrsous using ftcaBa loal-
IN ~ ihs Ingenious deyire for kospiuF
sa,er a. the exact abd proper igyrl IN
~ boiler az all timss Il newer forgtts
y ~ tLe boiler. and is 20 sifp pc ,haf .i
s1hgt r'i Cut 4 9r,.sf
, 1879-11-20

10000 sKsra Toe Peat ,rHt g os
vaneiioA send 90 j. d. >rt ftir
Woosharr. OrreC- Co. o. es'aaC1f ari
FpeliAl a.-A
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-05
destructive Fire az marysv,,ie

MARYsvILLE, Dec. 4th.-A fire
broke out in the toy and stationery
store of Henry Wagner, No. SO ID
street, between Third and Fourth,
yesterday morning about 2 O'Clock,
which communicated to the ad-
joining store, No. 81, occupied by
P. J. FIapnery's boot and shoe
store, and by f. d. Hudson as a
residence. The fire was confined to
these two buildings, which are
only partially burned. Stock dam
aged mostly by water and removal;
loss about $4,000. p. ]. Flannery is
insured in the following companies:
Phoenix & Home, $500; Norwich
Union, $2500; London, Liverpool &
Globe, $1,000; North British and
Mercantile, $1,000; Union, stock
and fixtures, $25O0; Phoenix OF
Brooklyn, $1,000. Frank ID. Hud-
sons househoId furniture is insured
In the Commercial Union for $500.
Henry Wagner has insurance for
$4,000 in the following companies:
State Investment, $1,000; Buffalo
German, $500; Germsn-American,
$500. ]. J. Reilly, who has a
photograph gallery IN the Odd Eel
lows building, lost about 500; no
insurance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-05

AS compliment to ourself per-
sonally we hope that no aspirant
for m appointment undsr Gov.
Perkins or President Hayes will
hereafter ask the editor OF this pa.
per to sign any recommendation
for office, State or national. 1t is
laughable, but we are really SUBJ
jscted to . good deal of inconven'
isnce on this account. Hayes is q
humbug and hypocrite, for whom
we have an undisgui contempt.
We would regard 1t as a pollution
to attach our name to any recon-
msndation TO an office in his gift.
He is really a larcenious appropri-
ator Of the Presidential Office, with
the unlimited patronage attending
on it. We regard him as inherent
ly less respectable than the boss Of
\ local dog pound. AS regards Mr..
Perkins, the Governor.elect of Cal
ifornia, wa believe him to be, per-
sonally, huge good fellow, and
we hope to God that he won't ap-
point any man but a Republican to
office. Any square man takes bis
chances in these matters; and we
can only hope that thoroughbred
Republicans, who have done good
work for their own misguided and
mistaken party, il the leaders of
that energetic organization are sue
csssfal, will reap the reward OF, at
the present moment, a singular
national and politIal caprice. A
successful Democratic party, unless
there has been very large de.
bauohment Of American traditions
by Hayes and his partizans. would
turn Republicans out OF office,
from turret to foundation stone
Of the national fabric. They
would do the right thing in SO do
ing, and we have not word OF re-
to offer. As long as
the Republican party rules the
country, let 1t do il absolutely and
In all its ramifications. While I'VE
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-05

THE Republican party, In a mo
ment OF imitation and abandon
ment of principle, talks of Grant
for q third term. The suggestion
simply involves an Infamous sur
render of Republican principles.
The leaders Of a great party may
become momentsrily corrupt and
degenerate; but, we have no doubt
whatever, any party antagonized to
the Republican, with manliness as
its basis, could nominate its least
respectable member for President
and win. as opposed to Grant. We
regret that this military gentle
man has not embraced the opportu-
mites, too fine for his personal cog
nisance, which permitted him to
be a national heroic character, in
dependent of current politics. As he
is entirely the most selfish man
who has ever figured In the sensa-
tional history of this country, he
will not realize the hopes of his
friends. Dellcacy and self-sacrifice
are impossible to him. 1t is hap
py thing that the Democracy is des-
tined by Providence to deliver
the United States from the cantlng
and hypocritical propaganda Of a
bewlldsred and unnerved Republic
can party. There is necessary
and to be regretted hiatus of nearly
. year between the defeat Of the
Republican party and the ascend.
ancy of the Democratic. Every
man who loves a Republic will
range himself under the latter
standard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-05

WE do not triumph in the first OF
series of lamentable events which
will show the people OF California
that, In reposing public trusts in
the representatives of one or the
other of the great national parties
the real safety of the Taxpayers of
this State laid. 1t is sardonic
suggestion, but we are obliged to
make it, that, one after another,
every representative of the mush-
room parties, who occupies a fidu-
ciary trust, will, when his time
comes, be apt to initiate Mr.. Ham,
iltop, OF happy memory. and cut
his stick. 1t is lamentable that
this should be so, but why struggle
with fate? Precisely in proper
tion to professions of integrity will
be the lax performance of mouth
ing demagogues. 1t is the old story
OF Wolsey, as told by Queen Cath
crime, with a ceremonious apology
to Wolsey, which we beg to make:
"His promises were, as he then
was, mighty; his performance,
nothing" The next great scandal
which will await the Working
mems party, now that Judge
Wright has dropped his obstructive
measures, is that, with the possible
exception of Kallocb, all the Work
ingmen elected to Office in San
Francisco will fail to turn into the
city and county treasures one-half
Of the salaries they pledged them
selves to so dispose of. They may
brace themselves up to the point of
q pledged duty for month or two;
but, allowing that fact, they will
soon begin to wilt. The worst part
of the whole thing is that, taking
California as q whole, there will be
an unusually large number of men
elected on extra reform tickets
who, like the Workingman Ham,
ilton, will turn downright de-
faulter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-05
FOR ElCN
programme OF the Lars.

PARIS, Dec. 4th.-The Bureaux
of the Left have agreed upon the
following points as the main part
Of their political programme: Lib.
erty of meeting of lawful associa-
tions, liberty of the press, and graz
tuitous secular compulsory educa-
tion.
The resolution of the Republic
cans to submit programme to the
Ministers for their acceptance is
generally considered as a friendly
notice to quit. Waddingt0n, Presi-
dent of the Council and Minister of
Foreign Affairs, will be out of Of
fee the early part Of next year,
and perhaps sooner, and Gambetta
will then have an opportunity of
inaugurating u parliamentary gov
ernment under a Republican re-.
gime. At the third sitting of the
buresux of the four groups of the
Left, last Sunday, the following
points, on which the Cabinet will
be questioned, were settled, namely:
The modification OF the principle OF
judicial irremovability; the trans
fer of the gendarmerie from the
War Ministry to that of the Interi-
or, and the immediate dismissal of
reactionary functionaries.
Interpolation Of tho Governms sns
withdrawn.
PARIS, Dec. 4th.-In the Cham
ber of Deputies yesterday Baudry
Dasson withdrew his Interpolation
of the government for the present.
Waddington complained OF this
course, and proceeded to declare
that ministerial questions should
not be raised by unmeauing pre-
grammes drawn up in private con-
ventions, but openly in the tribune.
A truce to the policy of meetings
and newspaper articles, he said,
would be TO the interest OF the gov
ernment, parliament and to the
country. If the Ministers had not
the full confidence of the Chamber
Of Deputies, they were ready to re-
tire. The speech was cheered not
only by Deputies of the Center, but
also by portion of the Left. Upon
Waddingtons resuming his seat,
the Chamber proceeded to routine
business.
Restrictions Removed.
LONDON, Dec. 4th.-Hereafte
sheep exported from the United
States will not be required to be
slaughtered at the place Of landing,
the restriction In consequence OF
the foot and mouth disease having
been removed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-05
EAST Err N.
The whisky RebsIIaon iu GsoE 4 Ia

The whisky Rebellion IN Ge0r gta.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4th.- The
Commissio of Internal Revenue
has received dispatch from Col
lector Clark, of Atlanta. Georgia,
stating that an assault by band
Of Illicit distillers had been made
upon his deputies In Towne county.
The Collector says that three of
his deputies, after seizing several
distilleries in Rabun county, were
fired upon and all wounded, one of
them five times. The deputies re-
turned the fire and were enabled to
drive the distillers off. Collector
Clark expresses the opinion that
there is q preconcerted plan on the
part of the Illicit distillers through
out the entire mountain section to
resist the revenue officers. The
Commissioner has directed the COL
lector to employ sufficient force to
assert the supremacy of the laws.
Higby to stick.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4th.-It Is
understood among Californians
that Highly, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the San Francisco
District, has withdrawn his resig-
nation, which had been forwarded
to the President, to take effect at q
future day.
a Niesrsguan Railway Eaterprise.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4th. - Our
Commercial Agent at Carinto, Mic
aragua, in O dispatch to the De-
partment of State, treats of the
construction of a railroad intended
for internal communication, but
which may be made inter.oceanic
by canalizing and locking the Riv-
ct Tipitapa. 1t is entirely gov
ernment enterprise, and will cost
not less than S2,000,000. It's COM
pletion depends wholly on the po-
lItical state OF the country. If peace
can be maintained it will probably
be completed in six years.
news From she Capital.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4th. Repre-
sentative Reed, of Maine, says thai
he does not believe any fraud will
Dc atteLuptcu III hi5 otntct put tuu
Senator Blaine has remained al
home to keep his eye on the Dem
ocrats, for fear they may do some
thing improper. II they attempt
anything in this line OF the drama
they have planned, says Mr.. Reed,
Mr.. Blaine will furnish them
splendid scenery.
The Republican caucus Commit
tee have arranged that the late
Senator Chandler's place on the
Committee of Commerce shall be
assigned to Senator Baldwin, and
that the other committee vacancy
caused by Chandler's death-viz:
upon the Committee on Naval Af-
fairs, shall be filed by Senator
Ferry.
The Cabinet session yesterday
was devoted almost exclusively to
consideration OF the Mississippi
river Jetty matter. 1t was finally
concluded that Eads shall receive
SIS, 900 of the amount of his claim,
subject to pro rata reduction for
the time during which the obstruc-
tion existed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-05

shall fight for the national supre-
macy, we have no word OF protest
to offer as to manly Republican
partizan policy. We expect to
knock the scepter of authority from,
their hands; but, while they
WELD it, we hope that courage and
enterprise will slgnalize our adver.
saries. We like to fight o foe
worthy OF our steel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-05

The Idea that City Tax Collector
Hamilton may have fallen dead
somewhere or other is a good one.
There is exquisite humor in the
suggestion. The fact is that, like
most reformers, he is alive and
kicking, and the deadly part of the
business comes in on the tax-pay-
ers. WTwas ever thus from child
hoods hour" etc., etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-05
CZar's Life.

SO PREVALENT AND so FATAL has Con.
sumption become, that 1t is now every
where dreaded as the great scourge OF
humanity: and yet, in their formative
stages, all Pulmonary Complaints may
be readily relieved and controlled by re-
sorting promptly to DIR. Jayne's Expect.
tubes. allay Inflammation and loosen
and remove all obstruction. 1t is GER
tain remedy for Asthma and also for
Coughs and Colds