davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-28
DAYTON DIAMoSDs.
,r bus&ed the charfer

Jesse Day busted the charter.
Fireman's ball on the evening Of the 4th.
Piscapha is the french name for turpentine.
A grand time is anticipated here on the 4th.
An immense yield of fruit is anticipated this
fall.
F.M. Day has removed into his new store
room.
We drew to flush. and got beat; they say
| Ignorance is bliss, but it cost Us . dollar
| that time.
Two of the most terrific events of the season.
| The eruption of 1Etna, and the explosion of
our city charter.
The Q. S. telegraph line is doing lively
business.
! One by one the disciples of Blackstone dis
appear.
Chronic croakers stand on the street corners
and whittle hitching posts
Hearn Hendershott are building an addi-
ton to their livery stable.
Our genial friend Geo. Matzgar, is also add.
ing a wing to his dwelling house.
Mr.. Davis, the butcher, is building a neat
little dwelling near the c. P. church.
Knitting socks is a new industry recently
developed by the Dayton Woolen mills.
J. ". jesse, was appointed agent for the
Imperial Northern and Queen insurance COM
pany.
The new hume from the mountains Is pro-
crossing rapidly; about two and one half miles
already complete.
Bill Newland is putting up another building
on Main street next to Herns livery stable |;
we suppose it is for rent.
Paine Bros. & Brewster have sold in this
vicinity this season, five Buffalo Pitts. thresh
ers, and nine Haines headers.
Gihersons new livery stable is progressing
rapidly, and from Indications will be ready for
occupation in about two weeks.
The world is coming to an end in 1881, and
all those that expect to inhab;t colder region
hereafter, want to supply themselves with a
pair of blankets made by the Dayton WOOlen
mills; and, by the way, they are also proof
against heat
Court adjourned Wednesday. the 18th inst.
The case of Russell, indicted for murder, was
laid over until next session.
S. NJ. Wait has just finished hnildins a
strong stone foundation under his -four mill.
He also intends to add another water wheel,
and otherwise increase its capacity.
Some talk of kicking up rumpus with the
school directors because they did not accept
the lowest bid for the construction of a new
school house.
Strange what wonderful feats most men per-
formed when they were boys And more ex
traordinary still that all the records of them
has been lost.
The aristocratic metropolis of Columbia coun-
ty, that recently donned THE plumes of city.
has missed its footing and slipped back into a
country town.
John Paine's fishing expedition was a eofsa
plete success; he caught two mully-grubs, and
a tadpole, and performed the astonishing feat
of navigating the Touchet on an inflated rubber
| boot
There is nothing so destructive to the morals
of a town as an indiscriminate exchange OF IL
centious gossip; it eats its way into society
like a malignant cancer; it lacerates the bonds
of friendship, and tears asunder the closest ties
of man; it involves in its hideous coils the
innocent as well as the guilty; it deforms the
beautiful; crlshes drlicacy and refinement /;
it breaks the polish, and never heals without a
hideous scar. T. 4. UNuA
, 1879-06-28

PROCTOR KNOTT on HAyEs.-The Report
Of Proctor Knott of Kentucky upon the veto
message of Hayes concerning the use of
troops at the polls, is an able paper. 1t cites
the language of the message and then shows
wherein it is in conflict with the constitution
and the spirit OF American institutions. 1t
arraigns the fraud oi the white house. and in
mastery manner proves upon him the dispo-
sitiOn to trample down the reserved rights OF
the states and TO subvert the civil authority
by the domination OF the army at the will OF
the executive. Mr.. Knott convicts Hayes
Of duplicity and the boldest sophistry, in
every respect As a campaigning document
his report will doubtless be of much value
Il cannot prevail with Hayes, because he is
in the hands of the "stalwarts OF his party
but it can hardly fail to have weight with
many honest radicals, who are not prepared
to support the doctrine that the military
power shall override the civil authority.
, 1879-06-28
MILITARY NOTES.

Officers serving in this department, will here
after report, through their respective post com
manders, the dates on which they leave their
stations when granted leave of absence, or re-
Join on expiration Of leave. These reports will
be made on the day of departure os arrival. as
the case may be. and forwarded, without delay,
to headquarters at Vancouver.
On the recommendation of the chief pay
master the following assignment of Paylnasters,
to paw troops on the muster rells OF june 81,
1879, is hereby made:
Major Joseph ii. Eaton. chiefspayml'ter, to
pay al Forts Candy, W. T., AMI Stevens, Ore
gnn.
Major James p Candy, to pay at Eancou-
yer Barracks, Vancouver Arsenal, VI: T.,
Camp Winfield Scott and Pri-t's Rapids, Yak
ina county. W. T., and Fort Townsend, W. T..
Major William NJ. Maynalier. to pay at
Forts Lapwai, CGur d'Alene, and Camp How
ard. |. r., and Forts Colrille and Walla Walla.
W. 7.
Major John B. Keeter to pay at Cnatilla
Agency and Fort Harvey, Oregon, and Boise
Barracks, |. I.
, 1879-06-28

FAir>PLAr,-The following is from the
San Francisco 4 zAIxaaeay edited by Frank NJ
Pixley. one of the leading republican Journals
of California:
live can't elect republican president with
ont lying about the South and without drag
ging from its sepulchre the skeleton of the civil
war, without exciting sectional jealousies and
stirring the angry passions of another inferno
cine strife, we had better suffer defeat. This
journal intends 10 support a republican candi-
date for president. We hope to take ali active
part in an honorable campaign. We shall be
glad to discuss national questions in an honor
able way but We give notice now, early in the
contest, before our battle-blood is warmed by
the excitement of the strife, that We hope our
party headquarters az Washington will send us
no stink-pots. for we will not help 10 explode
them No bloody shir: On this side of the CON
tlnens. No negro persecution stories for us.
" this kind OF politics we are altogether
disl1lSted
, 1879-06-28

TAKE THE HISr-The Idaho Arslaarhe
is the most readable and Ire paper in Idaho,
and has become indispensable in MAN. from
tier household. 1t would naturally be
thought that its subscribers would feel a
pleasure in paying up, but alas, for the
credit OF the great army OF newspaper readers
the Aralanche has found large number OF
black sheep amongst It's subscribers, and
Major Hay goes for them with the sharpest
kind of a stick. They are men who can
but Will not pay Last week he dished mp
their names with some Of tie most delecta-
HE comments we ever read. The sooner this
class of newspaper bummers see that news
paper proprietors are not afraid Of them, the
better il will be for all hands. We have
stood this thing long enough, and it would
be as well II every paper in the land wOuld
follow the example OF the 4r1IaRcke.
, 1879-06-28
LETTER rsou Ios,, yrs.ty.

EDITOR STATESMAN In Your report of
the council of the Umatilla chiefs | notice
that Homily, one of the chiefs, is reported
as having said that l made my own inter
pretation and that it was all one sided.
While in Washington, Homily wanted the
country from the mouth OF the Palouse down
to the Snake river for the Palouse Indians.
The secretary of the interior refused to let
him haye this country three different times.
1t wasrnot my fault that he did not get what
he wanted. and ! ought not to be blamed fer
his not getting the country he asked for l
made the Interpretations correctly
JnUS N,,Rr,N
, 1879-06-28

The poor compiler of the W1chman
pleads ignorance of stealing our work in his
issue this week. He persists IN giving credit
to a mythical correspondent OF the Oregon
Statesman, who was not present, and he
knows it. Much as you dislike to give
credit, you must do it sonny, or You will
get 1t every time. We honored you by even
noticing your wretehed sheet in the STATES
MAN. so in future behave yourself or yoI
will hear from us again.
, 1879-06-28

nIE CRISIS IN EGYPr-A telegraphic dis
patch dated June %, says: The sultan ap-
proves the resolution OF Turkish ministers
advising the khedive to refer the powe-s 20
the srltan. bat has declared that he is indis-
posed to accept the eventual demand of the
powers or ajiicatieu OF the khedive. The
khedrve has declined 10 abdicate, and has re-
ferred the English and French consul gen.
erals to the porte In the house of commons,
Bourke, under secretary OF foreign affairs,
said that Germany, Austria and Italy sup
ported the recommendation OF England and
France to the khedive to abdicate, but the
khedlve has not yet renlied.
, 1879-06-28

P.cBABLr A H0aN-A London telegram
of June 2Srd says: Tue government author
ities received an anonymous letter on
Wednesday containing warning that an at
tempt would be made in Cheshire to upset
a train conveying Queen Victoria and Prln-
cess Beatrice from Balmoral to Windsor.
On Saturday the railway line was conse-
quen,iy guarded by hundreds of constahles.
The journey, however. was uneventful The
letter was probably hoax.
, 1879-06-28

The GREAT TRANSFER transfer of
the stock of TIE o. S. n Co to Jay Gould 4
Co will, we are informed, take place on the
lst of July Gould has purchased four-tifths
of the stock, paying therefor s., OOO OOO, and
also purchased six-sevenths interest in the
Walla Walla Railroad DR.. Baker will re-
tain one-seventh. 1t has been said that a
portion of the contract is that the old stock
holders shall also receive the net profits for
one year.-Stdndard.
, 1879-06-28

IT is reported that it Is the intention ol
Jay Gould to start a republican newspaper
in Portland on mammoth scale. He owns
the New York Tribune. and wishes to have
another at the western terminus on similar
scale to that of the Tribune He has ample
means, and shonld he conclude to found
paper in Portland, tine people of the entire
Union may Expect to be furnished one set.
ting forth the advantages and resources oil
the North Pacific as they should be.
, 1879-06-28

TIE Oregon papers have been pow, ,wowing
. mighty sight over the bloody SHIRT ra.ihgs
of two reverend ~ blstherskltes whom they
call Cruzan and Acton. With all due re-
spect to everybody concerned IN the matter,
the spirit moves us t. inquire who IN the
devil is Cruzan and Acton anyhow.
, 1879-06-28

Sunday morning services at II O'Clock, will
be resumed next Sunday. Mr.. Calvin will
preach on the subject What does the Fourth
OF July stand for2 And, Why should We love
our country" Sunday school at Ia. Inc
evening service next Tuesday, will be omitted.
Rev. d. n. Utter, of Olympia, will supply
the pulpit at Unity Church the first three Sun
days in July, and preach in the morning at Ii,
and in the evening at s o'clock All are cor
dially invited.
, 1879-06-28

WADE HAMPTON made fair point on Mr..
Blaine when he said in reply to the complaint
that there were too many confederate briga-
diers in the present congress, that he regret
ted that there were not more Union soldiers
in the two houses, because he had realized
that the men who had fought each other in
battle had very little difficulty in under
standing each other when the war was over.
Progress.
, 1879-06-28

RIyEHART.-It is very amusing to watch
the plans of this model Indian agent His
last move, as reported by the Winnemueca
Silrer State. was to offer NatcheZ, Piute
chief, the sum of 500 cash down, and
premium of 81 90 PEI head for every Indian
he would coax to go on the Malheur reserva-
tion. He failed most lamentably. Since
then we are informed he has been in Cali
fornia, and persuaded a lot of the degraded
"Diggers from the mountains to 90 with
him under his charge, and the question now
arises. Who has charge of W. v Rinehart:
, 1879-06-28

. LABOR IN VAIN-We are going to give up
our attempts at "wit" Every time we do
happen to strike anything funny and print
it, the credit of it is sure to be given to one
of the other papers in this city. It is Ger,
tainly very hard after working eighteen
hours day and lying awake the other SIX
trying to get off something original to find it
credited by the blarsted rascal and oonfound
ed scoundrel who mixes up the Staniard Sdrce
to another paper, but this has happened
every time. We warn the man who does
this for the last time. You need not print
this as Joke either
, 1879-06-28

"JusrcEs JuST1cs, At the examina-
t;on of Miller and Trast, at Silver City. Tor
killing E. A. Brown, Miller who swore trGm
first to last that he did the killing, was dis,
charged, while Trask, who pleaded mot
guilty" every time, was held under bonds OF
5000 to appear at the next term OF court.
, 1879-06-28

Is it possible that the absent mindedness OF
the Standard Sauce man is owing To the
weary task imposed on him of trying to probe robe
The ";okesr of our contempories? Care
killed cat hat some of the trash We read
In enough TO kill mountain lion.
, 1879-06-28

Wool SHIPMENr-The steamer Oregon,
on her last trip from Portland to San Fran
cisco, took the largest cargo of wool that
ever sailed out of the Columbia. She had
on board over four hundred tons valued at
5000 OO0
, 1879-06-28

THE Boise Statesman has very prosper
ous look every week they have to issue a
supplement. Barring its radical politics it
is splendid paper.
, 1879-06-28

NEW TRUIE.-The fire and water COM
mittee on Thursday ordered a Miller plat
form truck for the Hook & Ladder Co 1t
is to cost $500.
, 1879-06-28

THE question arises; does the number of
wives man has had identify him, to any
great extent with the country
, 1879-06-28

PFuxDER's medicines are made from Oregon
roots, herbs and harks, and are not patent
medicines, but purely vegetable family RENE
dies.
, 1879-06-28
OFFICES OF THE DAY.

OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
ORAroR-LEWIS B. NOBLE.
REaDER-REV. Z. l. CALVIN.
CHapLAIN-REV. H. w. EAGAN.
PREsIDENT-HON. S. c. WINGARD.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
MARK EVANS,
ID. X. PIERCE,
F. LOUDEN,
n. ALDRIDGE,
A. CUMMINGS,
NJ UNGERER,
JOS. W. FOSTER,
WM. GWINN,
J. b. TWEENEY,
JAS. YOUNG,
Z. BUNKER,
THOS. B. MERRY,
d. w. KAUP,
S. NJ WAIT,
D.J. STORMS,
DOC. WHITLEY,
n B. WILEY,
BEN. B. DAY,
COL F. PARKER,
A. LELAND,
G. BESSERER,
f. S. McCOMAS,
7. b. JOHNSON.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
w. II. BENDER, JACOB DElL,
JOHN FALL, s. T. IVES,
CHAS. KRAFT, CE WHITNEY,
A. SCHUMACHER, K McCALLG,
A. TYLER, j. ALLHEIT.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
". H BENDER, JACOB BETZ.
COMMITTEE on FIRE WORKS.
W. p HORTON, JOHN PICARD,
C. ABEL, l.. SCHUMACHER.
GRAND MARSHAL.
JAMES McAULIFF.
, 1879-06-28

TO TnE PATRONS OF THE STATESMAN.
Being desirous to pay the debts against 'he
estate u VIM. II. Newell. deceased, respect
fully ask An early settlement
MRS. VIM II. NEwELL-
, 1879-06-28

REMOVED Roman Bros, agents forthe Singer
sewing machines, have removed to the new
building below the STATESMAN office.
, 1879-06-28
LIST OF LETTERS

HAYES has approved the army appropria-
ton bill
, 1879-06-28
Religions Notices.

New season teas at Crittenden and Kerr's.
, 1879-06-28
- ~

FT,HE CITIZENS OF WALLA WALLA
and vicinity will celebrate the 4th Of July
by Firing National Salute at Il n, ringing
of the city bells at sunrise
, 1879-06-28

Persons calling tor the letters viii please
SAY Advertised" WA VAwTER, p. NJ
Daily globe., 1879-04-29

total loss of the castings and wheels stolen is
estimated at 81 400, most of which can be read
lily identified, as they are branded with the
name of the owner. A few of the castings
were discovered in q second hand store on Wa
bashaw street near the market house, and it is
thought that most of the articles will be recov-
cred.
Queen Esthefs rehearsal tonight and to-
morrow night will be the first to which all the
soloists have found it possible to be present.
There has been a good deal of inquiry regard
ing the Queen for these performances We
are now at liberty to announce Mrs. Van Etten
as the lady, an announcement which will give
great satisfaction not only to the singers par
ticipating in the performances, but to the en-
tire community. The dates for the final enter
tainments have not been definitely fixed, but
will be announced in day two.
An interesting feature was developed in the
municipal court yesterday. growing out of a
civil action in which Mr.. A. H. Strouse brought
suit to recover dry goods bill amounting to
$50, the goods being purchased by the wife of
MIR. John Flaherty. The bill was repudiated
by Mr.. Flaherty on the grounds that he was
not liable for his wife's debts, as they were
separated by mutual agreement. Mrs. F. in
sisted upon the bill being paid by her former
pay the BILL as both parties are well-to-do.
The case will be concluded Thursday.
Two more adventurous youths were reported
a. police headquarters runaways. They
had left the parental roof tree on Minnesota
street the night before. One was a son of a Mr.
Somers, aged II; the other son of a Mr..
Young, aged II. Later in the day Young
blamed Somers boy to the fathers face for
being the prime mover in the move the boys
| had taken. S,mers said he was a no such
thing, and the compliments passed between
| EN- very lively. To get even with the Young
family Somers killed the Somersss family
dog Young got out warrant for Somers'
arrest, but meantime the Young boy and the
Somers boy are good friends, aud are still off
| on their tour.
bill for divorce was filed in the office of
the district court yesterday, by Theresa Quinn,
from her husband Daniel Quinn, on the grounds
of drunkenness and cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The parties to the action were married
in February, 1878, and it is alleged that the
cruel conduct of the husband commenced two
months after the marriage, since when the
plaintiff AYERS that she and her two children,
! (by former marriage have been in constant
danger of losing their lives. Several instances
of cruelty are cited, the most notable having
occurred in March last when it is alleged that
the plaintiff was knocked down and SO cruelty
beaten that she was seriously injured. Judge
Brill granted an order restraining Quinn's
brutality pending the result of the action.
Daily globe., 1879-04-29
|" Old Plugs"

These economical times everybody runs to
'sSpear, the hatter,' No 9S East Third street,
to have their old plug hats re-trinmed, re-
blocked and turned out good new, and
he's the man to do it in splendid style. Save
your dollars by going to Spear, the Hat Doctor.
Kumyss! Dyspeptics and invalids, send for
c;rcnlar. A. j. WAAIPLER, Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-04-29
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want and Employ.
ment Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
at five cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty five
cents, three-line advertisement, of situa-
tions Wanted, Situations offered, Boarding,
Lost, Found, &C., and continue the advertise
ment until object sought for is accom-
plished. F twenty 1--we cents, the man out
of work can advertise for situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost FIVE cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe., 1879-04-29
FORT SMELLING BRIDGE,


The Progress that is Being Made on the
Work.
A regular meeting of the bridge commits
sion was held yesterday forenoon, Mayor
Dawson in the chair. Present, Messrs.
Cochran, Knaphide and Lindeke. MIR.
Cochran stated that Mr.. Horton had re-
ceived telegram from the proprietor of the
Key Stone iron works, enquiring about the
plans for the iron work of the superstruc-
ture. 1t was explained that the plans had
been submitted to Maj. Allen two weeks ago.
since when he had not reported their ap-
prevail Mr.. Cochran also stated that the
iron company were becoming impatient at
the delay, and that if the plans we're not
soon forwarded they would be apt to give up
the contract.
On motion MI. Cochran was instructed to
confer with Maj. Allen, with the view of
having the plans adopted and forwarded as
soon as possible. Mr.. Cochran stated that
the descriptions of land taken for the widen
ing of the Fort road had been prepared and
filed with the abstract clerk for verifcation.
The chair remarked that he had visited the
bridge one day last week and was highly
gratifed with the expeditions manner
in which the work was progressing.
The piers were already constructed about
forty five feet above the level OF the water
and would be ready for the superstructure
in about three weeks. The only probable
drawback to the rapid completion of the
work was the possibility of the plans not
being forwarded to the iron manufacturers
soon enough, which would have a tendency
to keep back the work. Engineer Sewall re
ported that Mr.. Gano had submitted an ap
proximate estimate of the cost of the pier
when completed, which was estimated a
$59,50O.
In answer 10 query Mr.. Sewall explained
that the plans in Major Aliens possession
embodied specifications for the short span
and trestle work. The plans should be for
wardad as soon as practicable, as it woul'
require three or four weeks to get out tn
wark after the firm had received the plans
conversation followed upon the condemna
ton of property for the widening of tn
Fort road, during which the chair remarked
that no difficulty was to be anticipated
in the way of opposition from the propert
owners, who all seemed in favor of the i'm
provement.
question arose as to the right of tn
commission to make the road, whereupo1
Mr.. Cochran read from the legislative enact
ment authorizing the commission to apprais
land, establish and locate the road. A con
versation ensued upon the necessity of read
vertising the condemnation notices, whicl
Mr.. Cochran explained W ould be readvertise
in proper form about Wednesday. Ad
iourned.
Daily globe., 1879-04-29

Candidate for Justice of the Peace.
As I am unable to call upon my friends in
person. desire to announce that am candi-
date for justice of the peace for the Third,
Fourth and Sixth wards at the coming election.
E., BURNAND.
Daily globe., 1879-04-29
FIVE CENTS A LINE
AUCTION SALE.

MICE FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC, AT AUC-
~ TION-Iwill sell, on Wednesday next, April 80,
at 10 O'Clock M, at No. lot West Third street. up
stairs all the furniture in the handsomely furnished
rooms Of Charles Eaton, Esq, viz: Costly parlor
suite, elegant pier glass, Turkish easy chair fine
black walnut bedroom suite wardrobe, tables,
chairs, Oriental chairs, large lot of good Brussels
carpet silveTplaed ware, dining furniture two cook
stoves, kitchen furniture, ice chest, feather beds
mattresses bedding, ETC., etc. Remember the place
opposite Metropolitan hotel. Goods will be on view
Tuesday afternoon. P. T. KAVANAGH, Commits
sion Auctioneer. 1856
A UCTION SALE OF FINE FURNITURE-H.s s..
n Fairchild will sell at No. 213 East 9th street. in
Sheires Block near st. Paul's church, on Tuesday,
April 29th at 10 A. NJ, all the furniture of family,
embracing Brusse and Ingram Carpets, band
some Rep Covered Parlor Set, two Chamber Sets, o
New Organ Book Case, two large Mirrors, Secretary,
Marble-op Tables, Stoves, &C., &c. general supply
OF Parlor, Dining-room, Chamber and Kitchen Fur
niture. Sale will commence promptly at 10.
1896 HIS FAIRCHILD Auctioneer
4 SSIGNEES SALE OF STORE FIXTURES-I
n will sell on Monday next at 10 O'Clock A. M, in
the store occupy, Fifth and Jackson Streets
by order Of VIM. Lee, Esq, assignee, all the shelv
ing, counters, safe desk and gas fxtures also one
very fine mirror. P. T. KAVANAGH,
1904 Commission Auctioneer,
pEsT IS CENT SUPPER in the city at HICKS
ID restaurant No. 81 Jackson street. 93'
Daily globe., 1879-04-29
All Lovers

Of ice cream and water ices will always find a
delicious article at Booths, Is Wabashaw street
Daily globe., 1879-04-29
Well, Hardly Ever,

Has there been more popular institution
than those comfortable parlors of SCOTS.
They are in continual demand for private
lunches, dinners, ice cream, etc.. and his 25-
cent dinners are increasing in popularity daily.
Daily globe., 1879-04-29

Chas N. Dorion, M. D., has opened hand
some Office for the convenience of his many
friends at No. SO East Third street. Read his
business card in to-day's issue.
Daily globe., 1879-04-29
st. Paul illustrated. .

In consequence Of great rush for place il
this forthcoming magazine, we have beer
obliged to enlarge our dimensions and postpon,
it's publication until the 28th.