davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04
For Clerk.

For Clerk.
We are authorized 10 Announce
0EORE W. KEARNEY. a q oendi,
date tor the 0dlce OF Clerk az an
Ulsttlct Court, subject to nomination
" Oemocrotic convention.
=: 1A690H Eso., b . candidate
Tor Clerk OF tho Di0tfiot Oouff nsrish
O Iatchltocaes, subjece 10 nomi.
9uoo BY tho Democratic nartv.
u MANY YOTERQ
For ShefiE.
We Az authorised % announce
JA4@ =. PROTHBO. a. n osnSi.
date tor tho oiaOe OF 0hefi6. as,hisck
% o0m1netjoo BY tho Democrsfic
party.
We are authorized 20 announce thu
name Of 4. II. LEOOxTE. ~ q IN.
didate tor tho once OF Sheri6 M.
lece @ nomination BY tho .Democfat.
We e!e authorized to announce
PAYNE ESQ.,. @ Z an.
aIos!e lof 09etin. subtsof % nomina.
non ~ tho Democca&ao Oonventlon.
We are authorized % announce 7.
4; 9EEBLlEUx ESQ, tho present
~ sSH' = Cso1loeIe !oe reelection
~ KY Tm0os SUBJECT to nomination
" tue Oemocsse'c Convention.
Tne friends Of g. ?: RAINEs, %.
ooonce him - . candidate Tor 6hefifY
; fois parish. subject to tho VIM Of
O.''' s1o'os'I
We 40 suthoPisa1, IN an,o.,,1. a..
aame al Cor. ~ - n Sp11THH ~ ne
4 Q oendiilHee IN Sh:ci 1se 20 1s.444E
Fsr laeislrate.
". .,,4A..,...
~. ~ ~ ~ ~ 19Fe9 g :, g announce tho
'Soesceee ~ Joetioe Of The Peace, |
Democratic party. - ''''
..--
We ~ sQeooei1ed % announce Z. |
\: aO6NER - . candidate Tor |
'ominstion By tho Dsmocraiic pslty.
We aee authorized 20 announoe "
= Magistrate. Wafd 8. '
Va A.. .,,+ho.,,.a =. ..-
: Why SI by % announce ".
y ). 4 49, - 49,! g : candidase for
'emoctatic voters Of IA ia 80
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04

= New York b still split. Kelly 10
determined 70 beat the Democracy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04
Suecesslea SAle,,'' d
Succession Of JaQuss BouliN

0ucCeosIVu " SSQuoo 6o0u1ok
QY VIRTUE Of an order Of ~ ~
- Of the Probate Court 10 and ~
parish Of Natchitoches and 70 No (hl1l
I will offer for sale 70 tho last "a ll11
bidder ct the door Of the Court r. 4
tho city and parish Of Natehituils1
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04
FIFTY CENTS.

-; 4 the extraordinarily low price EVE.
=! DEMOCRAT 10 North Louisiana can
a1oFd % eabectibe q once 70 the leadins
paper Of bic party In that section.
Address
THR vIxDlcAroR,
Z 49,
aj Nstehitoehes, La.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04
FOR NOTHING ALMOST.

Tho INDICATOR, tho best country
pepee IN tho State, will 30 sent posf.
paid 70 any sddress, -. l'''''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04
For Sheriff.

We AZ authorized 70 announce
.A * =. T6OCHRO, % Q candi.
daee Tor the omoe OF Sheriff, subiect
% domination BY tho Democratic
party.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04

We are authorized 10 annonnc. th>
name OF A. Il. LEOOHTE ~ = ~ ~.
didate tor tho omce OF Sheri6. M.
4eot . nomination By tho .DemoofSt.
lcpaIty.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04
PRICE
one DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.

MISREPRESENTATION
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04

- val s4-i l.sti. .''s..ss I'll. rs roo
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
SxcirsivHy TO yHI IxrxlIoExcss
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

PoRr TOWNSEND. August 10 Arrived
bark Oregon. from San Francisco.
Aug 90 The schooner General Hsr-
ney has returned from the wreck OF
the Gem If the Ocean. Capt. Lloyd
reports having saved hu. q small par,
Of her tackle. on account # the very
heavy swell which prevailed while he
was there. When he left, the vessel
was broken in pieces. and portions of
the wreck were drifting ahou: in the
Straits.
The schooner "ti,ia yesterday landed
the first coal brought from the wrecked
ship Washington LIBBY. Other cargoes
are expected to arrive soon.
Mr.. J. b. Montgomery arrived today
from Portland.
PoKT GAMBLE, Angus, lS-Arrived,
bark David Hoad.ey. from san Fran
cisco.
Sailed. ship General Butler. for Mel
bourne.
Aug 2osh-Sailei. bark James Cues
ton. for San Francisco; brig T " Lucas.
for do.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21

were in excsllen. condition. weighing
about IA pounds each The men were
brought - the scratch al 9.2j. Up 10
the thirticth round Mcclellan had de-
cidedig the best 4 tie fight. Inch IVES
very lively; the mea closing and fb-
big e.ch other. and Donovan being
thrown almost every round In the
cath round Donovan punished McClel-
ian severely on the body. aud the latter
Was winded when he broke away and
fell Donovan then forced tie fighting
up 10 the 50th round, having much the
b 81 OF IT, Mcclellan then b5gsn TO
get his second wind. and the rounds
becamc loLg aid undressing. In the
12i round Donovan got first blood by
blow on McC.el!an's left eye. At l:l0
o'clock, at tie close Of the 9th round.
the referee declared tie match a draw,
neither having the advantage.
san Francisco, Aug. l9.-The
Democrat. have dominated Judge d S
Terry for Attorney General, vic. Ham
ilton, declined. The honorable bilks
have endorsed " b G Keller, the
Workingmen's candidate for member of
the State boardof equalization, Second
district. vice Crutcher, declined.
The registration of the names Of vo-
ters in this city was completed last
night, and the final count shows the to-
tai number to be 1855.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21
EAAIEHN STAT -

MEMPHIs, Aug. l9.-Thirty one cases
in all were reported to the board OF
health today. thirteen Of whom are
colored. One death is reported. The
case of fever aud death at Bailey sta
ton. Tenn, has been traced to infection
from some baggage removed from with
in the infected district to the residence
Of Mr. Julian Bedford, whose son Ed
ward sickened and died.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-In regard to
the demand Of our government upon
England for one hundred and three
thousand dolla,s damages for Fortune
Bay outrages, it is the wish of the
United States government that the mat.
ter should be settled. as it seems sure to
result in difficulties of . grave nature
unless an early understanding is reach
ed 1t is felt that under the treaty IS
constructed by the English government
the privileges entailed upon the United
States are not proportionate to the price
paid for them.
New YoRK. Aug. 19.-The storm at
Morehead City. North Carolina. was
the most violent which ever visited that
place. At 6 An. it blew y hurricane
from the northeast, aud at midday
hauled TO the southwest, n change
which saved Beaufort and Morehead
from entire destruction. The Atlantic
house. the largest hotel in that part of
the country, is entirely demolished, not
q vcstige being left. There were $50
guests in il, and there was not Q par
ticle of clothing saved by any Of them.
John Hughes, son of Mayor Hughes.
Of NewberD, lost his life in the wreck
Of The Atlantic house. The Ocean View
house, the other hotel at Beaufort, is
damaged badly and many private resi-
dences are ruined. There is not q
wharf left in Beaufort, and only two or
three of huudreds Of sail boats are fit
to sail.
The storm which yesterday morning
was central nesr Cape IIatteras, has
moved in q northeastegly path, devel-
oping greatly in energy and is now cen.
tered near Eastport, Maine. A heavy
rain has fallen in New England and
the middle Atlantic States. Newbury-
port experienced a storm this forenoon.
the severest in ten years. The wind
blew hurricane, wreckiug four yachts,
badly wrcnching steamers and schoon-
ers in the barbor and scattering about
twenty small boats. Fruit trees were
stripped and tents on the beach were
leveled or blown into the sea.
At Newport between twenty and thir-
ty sail boats are sunk or damaged.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21
EASTERN WARRINGTON.

We clip from the Walla Walla Watch
man as follows:
The hottest weather we mad from Au-
gust I'd TO the 10th. when the thermom-
e,er indicated from SO to LOG degrees In
the shade. Still men were harvesting.
and those at work say they didn' feel
the heat half as much as when idle
Sunstrokes We have not. Last Sun
day the heat seemed to abate, and the
nights are again pleasant and cool.
We learn that about ten days ago q
severe frost visited the country above
Palouse city. Ice formed al eighth Of
an inch thick. aud vegetables were cut
down and killed. Here. with our tre-
mendous heat, it is almost Incredible ;
but our informant says it has cast a
great gloom over that country. and
many who went there q few years ago
shouting Palouse country or bust !"
are homesick now and ready to shout
again. oh the country, let's get
out Of it."
Again the forming Of new State
out OF Eastern Oregon. Washington
Territory and Northern Idaho is advo-
Gated in q lively manner by several of
our exchanges. The idea is not new
one, yet cogent and full Of good sense.
Still we prefer to wait now and see
what the Northern Pacific Railroad
will do for us; for when the Territory
is once united from east to west by a
ponderOus railroad. then it would be
folly to throw away our magnificent
harbors in the Sound country. No, let
us wait and look we'll before we leap at
this time of day.
Last Saturday at Pomeroy Mac Tat
man called J. Eliot to one side and said
See here you have been shooting
your mouth oil about me-" Eliot an
swered. What about 7" Here Tatman
struck at Eliot, and, while the latter
was stepping back to take off his coat,
Tatman dealt him some heavy blows
whereupon Eliot drew pocket knife,
gave his antagonist one single thrust
on the side of the head, and killed
him. The trouble WAS about girl, the
daug OF Mr.. Sky hook. Tatman was
. divorced man. Eliot at the examin-
alton was bound over in the sum of
$1,000; but he has the sympathy of the
whole community. and that's worth
everything.
Tho question is frequently asked
What does it cost to raise wheat in the
great valley Of Walla Walla After Il
careful inquiry, we adduce the follow.
ing answer: 1t costs about 81 80 per
acre to pillow. SOW and seed; 81 % to cut
and head, and about I cents per bushel
to thresh and sack it; this includes wa
ges, board of hired help and horse feed.
A header usually works no from Ii to
go acres. and threshers, with good ma
chinery, clean up from 2CU0 to 5000
bushels per day. Harvest hand. re.
ceive from 81 to SO per day and board
The yield this year is larger and heavier
than usual. and ranges all the way from
20 to go bushels to the acre. Wheat
according to the above figures. can be
raised and sacked for "a cents a bushel
and 10 worth today so cents, which
shows conclusively that our farmers
have perfect little BONANZA.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21

shall not Be torn ru,hles.ly down. IN
thunder tones he denounced the skull
duggefy attempted to be practised on
this community by 4 few itineraDt weed
butchers on the other side, who. in con-
sequence Of the rise 10 hops, forsoo,h.
would take advantage Of our temporary
prosperity and proverbia generosity.
In Our hour Of financial success they
| would take from US this time hcnored
landmark. this temple Of learning. with
out even SO much as giving Us one OF
those vain promises (of which they are
ordinarily 80 prolific to remunera.e Us
in some small measure for the labor
and expense we have in times Of yore
expended on this beautiful building.
At the conclusion Of his remarks
many were affected 20 tears. which were
estimated 10 be the size OF goose eggs.
With Ole more supreme effort be moved
. vote on the vexed question. Then
waiting his pinions in peaceful majesty
with thrilling etfec. over the audience,
be subsdcI.
Our side was completely enthused.
and the vote showed that two-thirds
ind one to spare decided the house shall
remain OF the old site. Hurrsh for our
side Il live On the east side.)
For the purpose Of allaying all undue
excitement and prevent hard feelings
or chickering's in future, it was moved
that We adjourn and disperse during the
singing Of the familiar song.
when can shoot my rifle clear
To pigeons in the sky,
I'll bid farewell TO pork and beans
And live On pigeon pie"
AS the melody was waited back in
echo from the adjacent forest. the inn
mense assembly quietly departed to their
several homes. "All quiet on the Po
tomac" now.
In consequence Of Seattle's great loss
in the recent fire we are disposed to be
very liberal, and will release Demos
themes and Cicero. of Yesler's Hall.
from all their road building for the
present.
Yours, drIly,
kSowLETUP.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N O T &c E.

DERSONS WISHING TO CONSULT GUS.
J. Bream. formerly Of Skagit mines, will find
him at Port Blakely, Kitsap county, ". T. San
Francisco papers please copy. a2ld2twlt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21

Thursday, August 81, 1879.
EXHIBITING our PRODUCTS

A private letter informs the writer
hereof that the Oregon exhibit at the
Mechanics Pair in San Francisco. W hich
il . wonderfully fine one. will be sent
either TO Sacramento or Los Angeles
for exhibition in those places. Mr..
Sheppard. Who has charge OF it. says
that be will gladly include any exhibit
ton which Washington Territory may
make, giving proper credit. and after.
wards exhibit all together at a promi-
nsnt business Office in San Francisco.
Further. il tho Territory will make q
respectable showing. and it is deemed
desirable by those seuding, the collsc-
ton will finally be sent to the Interna-
tional Exhibition at Sydney. Australia
Mr. c. p. Ferry. former citizen Of
this Territory. and a gentleman amply
qualified to do in this matter what he
undertakes. agreeing TO attend to its
IOtWdfQlnR.
This is about the best opportunity
offered our people since the Centennial
TO show the world what they can and
do produce. but it is one that We fear
will bs wasted. like others before. Why
cannot some one in our Territory take
this matter in hand The Northern
Poetic Railroad Company years ago
maintained constant exhibition OF ito
own in ths city Of New York, and it
did great deal Of good in the way Of
advsrtising our resources and increasing
its own trade. Why not do 30 again !?
No other concern 10 90 much interested
a. this railroad company. and no other
concern has ouc.qusrter Its opportuni.
ties. The Oregon railroads do this for
their State; Mr.. Sheppard being him
self an officer Of the Oregon and Central
Railroad Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21
NEW JURY LAW.

Section two of the new U s Jury
Law reads ~ follows:
That the per diem pay Of eaob juror.
grand or petit. in any court OF the
United States, shall be two dollars;
and that the last clause Of section eight
hundred OF the revised statutes Of tho
United States. which refers 10 the State
Of Psnnsylvauis, and section eight hun.
bred and one. eight hundred and TWEEN.
~, and eight hundred AMI twsnt y-one
OF the revised statutes of the United
States. ere hereby repealed; and that
oil such Jurors. grand and petit, includ.
ing those summoned during the session
of tho court. shall DO publicly drawn
from q box containing. ct the time Of
each drawing. the names of not less
than three hundred persons, possessing
the qualifications prescribed in section
eight hundred Of tho revised statutes.
which names shall have been placed
therein by the clerk of such court and
. commissioner. to be appointed by the
Judge thereof. which commissioner
shall b. citizen of good standing. re-
siding in the district in which such
court is held, and a well-known mem
Der of-ths principal political party in
the district in which the court is held
opposing that to which the clerk may
belong. the clerk and said commission.
Or each TO place the names in said box
alternately, without reference to party
stflistions. until tho whole number re-.
quired shsll b. placed therein. But
nothing herein contained shall be con.
strasd to prevent any judge from or
dering the names II jurors to DO drawn
irom the boxes ussd by tue State au-
thoritiss in selecting jurors in the high
est courts OF tho State; and no person
shall serve Is a petit Juror more than
one term Ia any one year, and all juries
70 serve in courts after the passage of
this act she'll DO drawn in conformity
herewith: Proriied. That no citizen
possessing oil other qualifications which
are or may be prescribed by law shall
be disqualified for service as grand or
petit juror in any court Of the United
States on account Of race. color, or pre-,
vious condition Of servitude.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21
RROW FALLS CITY,

FALLS CRY. Aug. II, 1879.
Ep. IxrKLLIoKNcER - Such hsying
weather (! Hot. hotter, hottest! or, o
nsighbor J. says. " Hotter den der tuy.
vel !"
Major X. received . dispatch from
Sscrstsry Sehura. . tew days since. in.
structiag him Ia place the Snoqualmie
indiana in possession Of oil the late rails
road lands restored within the limits Of
King county. He is also to rebuild Fort
Tltou Tor the protection Of settlers on
evte sections.
Yesterday We held . mass meeting at
the schoolhouse. No sooner Was the
chairman seated than prominent west.
slider who always believes in rushing)
gained the floor ani read from manu-
script:
Resolved, That-that-this build
ing bs aud (raising bis Voice three pegs
the same is hereby removed TO the west
SIDE oil the raging csnaul," lSuoqual.
mie).
Here he launched forth into q fearful
harrangue to the effect ths, his children
were in danger OF drowning in crossing
said stream whereas cast side pupils
could all swim in case Of accident. He
then moved the suspension Of oil rules
OF order. and requested the chairman
20 declare the resolution adopted. ZAP.
plause from the west.
At this point the Oldest inhAbitAnt
arose with great solemuity and begged
70 inform the gentleman that this wa.
not iesler's Hall. nor Was this . Sno.
qusimie Joint Stock Association Road
meeting! tHisses No. Mister Chair
man, these venerable walls, hallowed
BY time and % many precious memories,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21
w ANTED.

A YOUNG LADY COMPANION. By A PAR.
~ tisl invalid lady. Address. stating terms
and references. Mrs. +. j. g..
a2ld2w Port Gamble, W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21
CALIFORNIA.

sAS Francisco. Angus. lsth-1 he
Mcclellan Donovan hard glove igh,
for $1,000 came off ct Plat.'s Hall to-
night. before large crowd. Both men
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21

THE FACULTY WILL CONSIST OF
New. Charles Il. Lambert, a. NJ,
Late Professor in the University Of Indiana. who
Will act - President
Rev. h. w. Hill, A. NJ,
OF the Presbyterian Church. an experienced and
accomplished instructor.
Mrs. Jennie Z. Dawne, A. NJ.
Preceptress, and
Miss Mary A. Robinson. H. ~,
Principal Of the Academic Department.
Mrs. Dawpe and Miss Robinson are graduates
Of the institution. Of the cl sss Of 1866 supe.
rtof scholars. and have had large and emine nth
successful experience - teachers.
The Music Department will b. In charge Of
MISS NkLLlE HALL. young lady amply quail
lied. having received from the University the de-
gree Of Bachelor OF music.
This. tho Oldest University in Oregon, takes no
step backward. but will continue 70 maintsin Its
high character - the leading Christian University
on the North Pacific Coast.
For further information apply to
&. II. MOORES,
alsdSv2:w Secretary Trustees
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT cHH
~ partnership heretofore existing under the
urn name Of Dumas Sanders. doing business
In Blakely, Washington Territory, 10 this day
dissolved by nutuAs consent z. @. Sanders viii
pay ali debts Of the old arm and collect all
moneys due the same. AMI continue the bustness
ALEX. DUMAS,
Z. q. 6ANDER0
Biakely, ". T., Aug IA. 1879. al7dAv4v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-21
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI. PER.
~ sons indebted to me to come forward and
pay their bills on or before tina LIST OF September
1879. and SO save costs All accounts due at that
time will be placed in the hands Of An attorney
with instructions to collect
No credit will lie given ut my house after this
date PHILIP Visit,
OF Port Madison Hotel.
August 20. 1879. a2ld4w
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02
PLANTATION MANNERS.

TIE alteration which occurred il
the Senate nigh, before last, betwee
Nessrs. Lamar and Coukling, will
for several reasons, be productive o
unusual excitement throughout th
country. They are men Of distinc
ton in their several parties. The,
are the opponents Of distinct politi
cal ideas. They represent also sep
arate sections and except in point o
eminence, they are as far apart q
two men could possibly be. f'9'
Mr.. Lamar Is a gentleman inyari
ably courteous in department; a pol
itician frank in the definition of hi.
pos'tlon;a Statesman broad, liberal
and conservative in all his views
There is not one trait in his charac
ter, there has not been one act in his
public career, which smacks ia The
least OF the fire. eater or the swash.
buckler. If there is one man in
Congress who has upon the most ex,
citing occasions preserved his tenn
per, If there is one man in either
house who has invariably cham.
pioned the claims of peace and the
policy of Cancellation, unquestiona-
bly, that man is Senator Lamar,
Bat when the patience of strong.
self contained man gives way, it is
gone until his wrongs have been
lighted.
For some months past, the invari.
Ible attempts Of Blaine and Conk
ing to excite bad feelings and par
icularly to fire the tempers of South
I'm Senators have been unmistaka-
Ne. They have twitted and stung
heir opponents in an unmanly fash |
on and under cover Of parliamenta.
y phrase. When they felt the keen |
word-thrust Of sudden retort, or |
'heu the laugh was turned against
hem by some ready and brilliant re-
artees, they had no resource left but |
D fall back upon that old, outworn |
Illusion to plantation manners"
he intention sought to be conveyed !
= the phrase has been that South.
m men have learned to be over.
caring by long dealing with help
1913 slaves, and that the influence of
lat contact, and habit Of mind thus
,gendered, is seen in the conduct oil
Representatives and Sena.
RS in Congress, which they are
ying to bulldoze aud to terrorize.
The truth is, that no men in Con.
'ess have been so conspicuous for
'lf-control and invariable polite
.ss as the members from the South.
is a part Of a gentteman's educa.
on everywhere to be calme It when
is the most in earnest; but South.
n members have been anxious
'ove all things to show that they
IRE no trace of what Mr.. Blaine and II
s ilk call plantation manners"
hey knew how sensitive the North
n mind was upon the subject of !,
'uthernism in the counsels of the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02
INCREASED IN SIZE, ~ .H
IMPROVED In QUALITY, s
..~ and REDUCED IN COST.
THE BEST LITERARY AND So
- CIETY PAPER IN AME-
:1iss. RIGA"

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