davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-14

Mr.. Steele is the authorized agent for the
STATESMAN at Weston, who will receive sub
scriptions and collect the same.
Our esteemed friend Judge A. J. Cain is fast
recovering from his recent severe sickness aad
Is spending day or two in the city.
Mr.. w. n. Wallace, on THURSDAY last, took
his departure for his home in LAFAYETTE. Indi-
ana. We are sorry to lose him, but hope ere
lon to welcome him back.
Hon n T. Cation has returned from attend.
ing court at Colfax. He has been eminenty
successful in his suits and has added TO his high
renown As a successful lawyer
Hon Calvin B. Mcdonald, the Journalist
and great temperance lecturer. paid our office
a friendly call on Friday. He lectured last
night to large audience at the City Hall
Elder Van Horn called ut our office to say
good bye" before he left for the regions Of
Pluvius in the Willamette Valley. He has
been very successful in this country and is an
earnest worker.
Gen. Howard is getting along first rate with
Moses K Co, they appearing to be satisfied
with their new Caanan. 1t is probable that the
General will visit the forts at Colville and Crur
d'Alene before he returns, which We think will
he about the 22nd inst.
Major Maynadier and Col Hubbard re-
turned from tn ,ir recent distributing tour look
ing az handsome as ever. The Major arrived
at Mount Idaho just as the troops ordereS to
Salmon River were about leaving: in two
hours and half he had them all paid off and
started on his return home
Marshall Blinn, Of Olympia, an old stand By
Of the STATESMAN, called on us on Friday last.
He merely came mp from Wallula to say show
dye do" and good bye To his many friends
here He is largely interested in the cattle
business and is now transporting his thousands
to market.
Lieut. W. G. Brown arrived at the Fort on
Wednesday evening with the 20 Indian scouts
recently enlisted at the Umatilla agency. If
these scouts are placed under Lieut.. Browns
command they viii do good service, for a more
energetic young officer is not to be found in the
First Cavalry.
, 1879-06-14

THE GLORIOUS FoURrH.-A glorious time
is on the programme for a grand celebration
on the fourth. The committee have already
collected $3.50, of this amount Si00 have
been sent To Portland through Mr.. Sanborn
agent for the fire works company, for the
best display of fire works ever exhibited
here. There is no doubt but that we shall
have celebration worthy of our city.
Everybody is Invited to come in and part;ci-
pate. and nothing will be left undone to
make things pleasant.
, 1879-06-14

The ADVANCE IN NuoI--The recent great
siyanc- in wool is 4 sure sign u returning pros
,eritv al! oYer the United States. From all
,,It> We hear the glad tiiinss of great under
;.linsS which will scatter money all over the
hrt Railroads are being built, manufactures
xr working full time, iron works are in full
hast; ani Ilenty rcisns supreme. The good
tin, that has been 50 long a coming is now at
cur doors and we must be prepared to welcome
Il. or cur places will be occupied by the thouS.
,nl' Who are ready to take every advantage OF
cur neglect To keep pace with the restless spirit
Il the 10Th c..ncur-
, 1879-06-14

VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. New potatoes,
re, .nd l.ets are now being brought into
market in great abundance. and the price Is so
Reasonable that they are being placed within
the reach Of all. Strawberries, Of tie "Ju-
cunh variety, appear to do we'll in this local
hv. It grows large and bears we'll and il an
annual bearer 1t is great favorite with our
fruit raisers, and 0f late years has superseded
slmo,, all other kinds. II cost no more to raise
.h- hest. and every farmer can have good
supply ot these berries with but n little cost,
but they need \ hr.ie attention to have them
DO w.R
, 1879-06-14
TRoTTlNc sTAlLIoks
2 ST
SAN FRANCISCO PATCHEN!
ROBERT e. LEEl


HNHE HORSEMEN OFWALLA WAiI.A
Il valley now have the opportunity to breed
from two of the finest Stations on the Pacific
coast. These horses were brought from Cali
fornia last year, and are widely known among
leading horscmen animals Of superior quali-
ties in every particular,
SAN FRANCISCO PATCHEN is beau-
tiful dapple bay stands sixteen hands high.
and for bones and muscle We doubt whether he
can be excelled by any horse in America He
was sired by Geo NJ. Patchen, Jr; he by the
celebrated trotting stallion Geo. NJ. Patchen
dam by Top Bellfounder. well known mare
for speed and docility 9. L. by Messenger
Eclipse he by Messenger; Z. 8. dam by Old
Eclipse. This horse comes of the best stock IN
the world. and is a worthy representative a.
his ancestry His owner may be justly proud
of SO noble an animal San Francisco Patchen
is ten years old, and is therefore Just In his
prime.
GEN r. +. LEE is chestnut sorrel: four
years old; stands fifteen hands two inches;
and is a marvel of horse flesh. For style and
action he cannot be exeelled by any colt ct his
age. The owner refused twenty-five hundred
dollars for :his colt when he was in his three
year form Gen Lee was sired by San Fran
cisco Patchen dam by the thoroughbred mare
Fleita she by Belmont, dam by LAZY Charmer:
she BY I.eviathaa and Eclipse. Nomare ranks
higher in this country than Lady Charmer.
The need of thoroughbred stock has been
long felt in Walla Wallis, and it is fortunate
for those who desire to breed fine animals, that
they now have the best blood in America TO
breed from.
These horses are permanently located at the
Walla WaIla Driving Park. where they will
both make the season. They can be seen every
Saturday at Mr.. Tom Tierney's livery stable,
where horsemen are invited to call. Th"se
who are breeding horses will do well TO exam
Inc these horses and their colts. Patchen has
proved himself sure fcal getter in this place
Some of his colts can be seen next month.
Will commence their season ON April lst-
sa' As it has been reported by enemies ct
these horses that they going to leave Walia
Walla at the close of the season, the owner
wishes 10 contradict that statement, it Is his
intention to make this the permanent home of
Patchen and Lee.
For further particulars, apply TO
w. q. REYNOLDS.
l2-u Agent and Groom.
, 1879-06-14
BUSINESS LOCALS
cuaPMiN 4 B0lER

Is , live, reliable firm, that can be depended
mon ~ to give complete satisfaction BY their
them Claims against government, pensions
and bounty, attended to by their attorney s. IN a
washington. Commission and real real essass We, .
sneeialty City lots at all prices, and IN very
desirable localities.
, 1879-06-14
..nnccUx ART GALLERY.

Rroleck's Art Gallery on Main Street Is .ne
only place in the upper country where tne mos, :,
finished photographs in every style ana .d SIC a
Incredibly reasonable rates can pe prSt Co.,
HIS astonishishing success IS due 70 .nI tI;s
that he never sends out poor WON, AZ"
s,r,,cl, the kew note to sound popularity
, 1879-06-14
Ku.LrHE sQUIRRELs.

Holmes Squirrel Poison is sure dea.n n..o,bIed -
industrious pests, and every faTaes are !, one.baf
with them should use it 1t sens ~ Tolmes
the price of any in the market, A. INV ouan-
warrants every pound 1t Is Pcs ~ - o,e hundred
tity from a two-pound package 70 ONO Io,sm
nonnd sacks, or sold IN bulk
, 1879-06-14

USrIrTEn.-Whenever We see man III
nosition for which he is totally untitled both
hv natur, and e,lucation-a creature OF mere
circumstances aS it were, We are forcihiy re-
minded of the utteraEce Of the amazed scent
;st who first discovered the fly in amber:
at is not that you're rich or rare.
But how the devil you got there
, 1879-06-14

CHARLEY DAVIS has on hand a large and
new stock of the finest imported cigars in
the market. They are OF the brands, Green
Seal. Pink al Perfection, Pride of the Port,
and La Gracinso, the latter Is of extra quail
i.y, Daring the season lis stand will al
WAYS he filed with the finest fruit in the
market. He has fine lot of notions as
cheap as ever.
, 1879-06-14

nor.Ls PF,rHns. peach tres many
o! tlem in this locality, appear to be "ut''"Ins
themselves .l:, rc,.. no. content with hearing
,.-,,,,,s l,.Is II frr:;, ther. are larre Numbers
on IN. t-,.s tha. are double AMI sIIle trlpIc.
all helnlginr tn n~- common stem In" IKE
has n.v.r been noticed here before. Last year
WAS IN of year hut this one seems to he pro
dnctiv. Of even greater results than two ord;-
nary seasons.
, 1879-06-14

ALL Hoxon Truly Tom cat"n Is
Bayarl amoag politicians. The letter IN
anoti.er column giving Mr.. Brents his inst
deserts ..mlnaaS from his pen. Tins Is
douhIv complimentary when it is taken INTO
consideration that Mr- Catnr was the poli'l-
cal nnrnnen, of Hrants at the last election,
anl was returned to congress over him hy
Smal! majority.
, 1879-06-14

Tur>rRc-We are pleased to notice the ar
rival of Mr.. p. ! Wade, the popular come
dian who comes to make arrangements for the
annearance of the New Market Theatre Tom
n,n from Portland. Thrv open at the Citv
Hall for a short season on Monday. june loth;
This company is first a !, n We feel assured
tha. all who attend will never have cause To re-
,,ret It. Turn out and give them bumper
, 1879-06-14

VIZ Ms, II. For the past week or ten days
". hare heard much srumbling among the
t,rsconi,ru subscribers by reason Of the absence
.f III. San Francisco stock reports. 1t Is
very auunin- t. subscribers :" have re:,u-
!1 feature of their paper LIT "r.t. Many cIti-
,,,s ,.kr il for that SINGLE object.
, 1879-06-14
THE BOSS.

J.rome !, the acknowledged boss mix3lSSlst
IN this upper country. His sherry cobblers
and cooling drinks are so good that ms cus'o. !.
n,.rs wish they had throat like Griane.
, 1879-06-14

r,rrr's Osy.- This is a celebrated brand of
T.. e;.ar. imported by Joe Bauers solely
manufactured from the finest Havana
l%, and worse cigars are sold at double the
E" Jnr cells them at one bit.
, 1879-06-14

,vopp To THE VISIT is doubtless quite
arr Int we wish to inform the county
that the county printing, at the last
'1en.s ~ III, commissioners, WAS awarded to
-. ~ TATEsMtN.
, 1879-06-14

Fiys PHoToGR,ru, Mr.. Wilson has left on
on, tail, a very 6ne photograph Of the map of
cpr city recently noticed IN our columns 1t
!. IN. work Of j. Q. Osborn. phot"stapher, and
!, ,rel,nt wc-k. Copies can be had at
Holmes drug store.
, 1879-06-14
PIANOS ORGANS.

p.rsons who contemplate purchas'ng fiah.s IAN,
or Organs, will do we'll to call and see .s. 1, hT;d
Bros at the furniture store above the er'ase; aHj
as thew have good stock Of instruments; anu ior
I'll ~ raasonable prices They are genus toi
,hs E,..v Or-an and Mathushek Pianos.
, 1879-06-14
~~N-~~N-DO->
coyrRaGTS T0R

House raising, moving and ouiid!nsi is done
..rn.nter work entrusted to me wiz oe wv
Nth neatness and dispatch Apply 20 ns1t
NJ YoUNG Residence on MaAA Ia.u
dor IN !. Bauers Cigar Store
, 1879-06-14

pRowxrp 0ur lewiston correspondent
rritin- under late If June 9th, ends. the fol
loving: y Httlr son OF th- Rev. McAll;ster
Of the Uuiycr>a-, church Of this cit, was
,rowuel in The Clearwater to-day Aged =
,ear.. He went into Ia. river to Lathe and WAS
t,.-r with the cr,mr< His body was rccov-
-r.l IN al ,ut 20 MINUTES afterwards, hut all
Efforts t" r->,r>ci;.st. him failed. His father Is
ai,,~n' in Portland at u :ius tn c"ufereace-
, 1879-06-14

-rp,v WALLowA-Adams Bros. have
,od. of the finest sugar cured dried deer
F"f u;Il be sold cheap in quantities to
s'a' Tie TIsr are the best that ever came to mar
,G,,- ih'!
, 1879-06-14

Too MrCn.-In regard to the ''tough case
noticed little too much in the Tdtchmdn' we
are informed by the gentleman who has chsrse
Of Mr.. Tempests affairs that everything Is III
a fair way for a satisfactory settlement.
, 1879-06-14

I,rrHg COOP WORK co OS.-The Palouse
c,.t, is III. last to fall into the line of legiti'
,.r bv di,cariing their patent concern and
i ,lone Weextend our congratulations
ga, ga ,;sb tbrm the success they deserve. Next.
, 1879-06-14

C,,ssa,rr. Ere. Messrs. Stott Feldman
b,1. removed To- their new store IN Romans
,,;ck and have most extensive and complete
.,,cI # china. glassware and wooden and viii
iav r,re which they offer at the lowest prices.
, 1879-06-14

ANOTHER R,nEoAp.-Work commenced on
/, n.r. ro,d located to Weston on MONDAY
l,t Weston subscribed 5000 fort right Of Of
~ ~ That right of way is a lead that If
u ri.b.ly will Weld ten times that sum.
, 1879-06-14

49, ,yp SHoEs.-Dolans boot and shoe
u.,t door to DIR. Days drng store. Is
's"' ;.h 4 very large and choice collection cf
,ta sn shoes. and he sells at the lowestliving
, 1879-06-14

The WmcamGn has Issued its
,-nI.r from the old Office. 1t will he
~ n''i I,o the new quarters prepared for it,
~ y, rs,t week.
, 1879-06-14

IN Trrs.-Mr. Young, OF the "es-
DNh Ia. the contract for supplying the
- H3;s', 3s.,,J with 5000 ties.
, 1879-06-14

If any druggist will prove by analysis that
any patent medicine on his shelves Is a asz better
remedy than Plumbers Oregon Blood furlneI, i
his fortune Is made, if he will send the formula
to U.s.
, 1879-06-14

u. were shown telegram from
N%I hos. men which stated that his
- ,.u had sold his wool for 25l cents
So So have since fallen
, 1879-06-14

Nor,cr-Nembers of Washington Company
ubo do not intend turning ont in the procession
nm the 4th of July, are requested to turn sh
80 Ere hats. WV. BENDER. Foreman
, 1879-06-14

REsERvEp.-We have n long article on "es
.or and the surrounding country that our press
Of matter compels us to reserve for next issue.
E,cus, rs Bro Black
, 1879-06-14

c"o" IIoTEl Tie :,:rat want q! fcndies"n
i now VEL supplied !'y the opening Of the Bon
~ hr.rl by I..as. \. Iagieree He is too
VII knowr t. rcI0irc any c"mmeat from Us
Su.,irnt - say Ii" pays the stgne attention aS
oi oll to his .u";s, and tst"S pride iii making
h, hons, second to nnrc. All til stages leave
'h.r, fnr the interior IN every direction. ami
~ San get 4 table napkin withnr: asking for
i. Truly Pendleton oug!.t u b. Ir"ul Of
1Ali,T.r
, 1879-06-14

a REroRNER Mrs Annette Peckhsm re-
timed from DAYTON on Wednesdays stage.
Sh. j. one Of the most remarkable and ener-
gc.ic women We ever became acquainted VITA
Her esrnestness is equaled emily by her ability.
Since her advent i. this country on the 10th
ot May she mas lectured or no less than twenty
Two cocHsions and given tkrcr addresses Al
IA Grande she received grand reception,
eTtrysody was on the sui ''ire for her arrival
N s'-e sll wearing IT the blue. Shortly
N,rt h-r arrival on Wednesday she again took
wing Tor lewiston She hiss taken temperance
pledges ironl nearly lae0 people since she left
S'soria We believe in these kind of women
there Is ae humbus about them
, 1879-06-14

For the freshes. and finest fruit go
pr,
+,Tey DAVIS.
, 1879-06-14

Said sale will be held atthe Court houss G 9oor' %
in the city and county OF ana " ana II
anu =: tta farenoon on said seventh day of July.
IN nS-o s and will continue from day to day unit!
.M The sa;j Real Estate hereinbefore described
Sbail he sold for the sums set opposite each
n.n,s nr tract, or until the same shall have
hen offered twice on different days
peeh J. +. BOYER,
Treasurer of Walla Walla County
u,.M, J,ns Ifth. 1879 l0-5w
, 1879-06-14

fRos NARRESs.-A letter from Hon n.
a Wiley, of Warrens diggings, informs US
1s' no Indians have been seen in that section,
>Aa 'aat all the settlers and miners on the up
iu part Of the South Fork of Salmon river
3a's removed into town, except A. Floyd and
s'ainaman, who Were mining at the mouth OF
,'ee>a creek. o5 miles from there. Messengers
gone out to warn them of their danger,
d., aA not returned up to June 4th- Mr.
"Al'y FrPOrts the snow as unusually deep in the
satA1s mi; al this season of the year, but that
u, Nr NJ, nal managed to get in in spite o. II
a willie. Wiley has kindly offered to write US news
,r.. hs IN that mountain country. What
.,.b -. ne says can be depended upon .fss the
NH. country. HO'' fe'''0's
, 1879-06-14

sr Silcott's ferry boat in this
, 1879-06-14

n.
~. ''lf IHEN-In all large cities the Chi
u. NC disposed to colonize themselves, and
:. eaeencr in Walla Walla forms no excep-
a.. " ne general rule. /. would seem that
-! f'e'encr here is almost necessity, as the
So, Of the town is immense, and, perhaps,
M n0' be done without them; and inss-
r., S 'hey are a necessary nuisance, would
~. good idea to colonize them in some
sv,;a P'r'l0n of the city, away from the
N..., centre' They are bound to huddle
- !" save rent, etc. Thebio between
-. % and south of Main street, seems to
atS. ia, ;ias0rite rendezvous which is the centre
aen "a ~, II might be difficult to transfer
void h any other place where their presence
they LIT S5Ieeable to the white residents but
slrs .Ss Jva,a Be set apart in block by them
N TIA. cs,s nuisance III would be more bearable !;
b ,enoSsS The filthy ys.,nch they create would
soald nal. irom tho white population and
nuisance to themselves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

The Insurance Chronicle has been investi-
eating the loss this country annually suffers
from fire, and finds that in the past four
years no less than S275, 31&, 500 Of property has
been so consumed, insured for about one-third
of its value Marea and October are naturally
the moss destructive months. Hotels seem to
have suffered most severely, no less than 4O7
of these being consumed. Saw-mills ard fur
niture shops axe also unfortunate, 173 and 101
OF them respectively being consumed by the
lire fiend." Strange to say, however. while
sixtY-three iee-houses were consumed in 1878
no ammunition shed, packing-box factory,
coal-oll establishment, gunpowder mill or lime
OF creosote wo.k was burned. Evidently q
ganpowoer factory is safer place than an ics-
house ina con1agration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

adopted to thus rob the property holders, TN
der the form Of taxation, and troops were sent
to force the money from them, In year or
two the better classes of the people would
begin to dispose of what they own for what
they could get and to emigrate to Texas or
Alabama, or Georgia, or Mississippi, where
the rate of taxation Is moderate and just, and
fixed to support economical government and
to protect the rights and property of the
people, and not to fatten horde of officials
and myriad Of relentless bondholders-
The constitutional convention must relieve
the property and industry OF Louisiana Of
this load Of debt and taxation. This Is the
demand which comes down from every par
ish neighborhood and town OF the State, and
1t Is the demand Of the great body Of the
voters OF New Orleans. The people must and
will have justice, and no power can thwart
their sovereign will expressed through con-
yentiOn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
JUDGE MONROE ON STATE PRINTING

In the matter of the State ex rel. G. w.
| Dupre, State Printer, vs.. the State Treasurer,
the Third District Court has rendered an
exhaustive opinion on the issue between the
reator and the State as to the claim of $13, 900
based upon section 1913 of the Revised Stat
utes. The opinion Is twenty-seven pages
long.
The court vindicates the State Printer by
demonstrating that section 2613 Is not re-
pealed. 1t further holds that the price of
the work does not come under operation of
paragraph 2 OF section u of act No. 40, of
March IL, 1877, but Is governed by paragraph
3: "FOr all descriptions Of 1cork not herein
specified The State Printer shall be attoWed not
more than the to,oest customary rates"
The effect OF this ruling Is simply to allow
the State Printer a higher rate than under
paragraph 2, as modified by the contract.
The Auditor allowed under paragraph 2 and
there being no evidence before the court as to
customary rates, it became impossible to de-
termine the precise amount to be allowed
under the circumstances to the State Printer.
Nor could the court proceed any further, since
the Attorney General interposed the objec-
lions that the funds in the treasury had been
exhausted, and that relator had been previ-
ously enioined by the United States Circuit
Court
The honorable Judge thus recapitualtes him
self the whole matter, and we transcribe
his own language, verbatim:
l. The conclusion Of the court then as. that
upon the merits of the claim, The authority
under achtch The W0rk IN question 7cas dome
'cds sufficient and The State Printer is entitled
TO his compensation therefor.
2. That the provisions of the act No. 10,
which the State Printer adopted as his guide
In making his charge for said work are fnap-
plieable to said work, and the evidence does
not enable the Court to determine whether or
not the bill presented IL correct under those
provisions OF said statute which are APP
plieable
8. That there is no money in The treasury
out OF which the warrants sued on can be
paid.
4. That the respondent, the State Treasurer,
was ev0i,,ed before the Institution of this pro-
ceedmg, by the Circuit Court OF the United
States, from paying such warrants.
1t Is therefore ordered that the peremptory
writ Of mandamus prayed for be refused, as
In case OF nonsuit. at costs OF relator
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
SOME PLAIN QUESTIONS.

We believe there are only two newspapers
In the State of Louisiana which hold to the
bondholders' view of the sacredness of the
present State debt. These journals are the
Times and the Picayune. The position Of the
Times Is SO well defined that 1t cannot be
mistaken. The Picay,Hae, however, as usual
leaves q, loophole for escape In the event that
1t finds its position overwhelmed by public
sentiment. The Picayune has been so fire.
quently overwhelmed in this manner that It
approaches all subjects with more or less Of
caution, and always seeks to provide for re-
treat. It's utterances upon the subject of the
debt are in keeping with its usual course Just
now the impression Is made that the Pic
dyatfse and the bondholders are in full accord
and an editorial In yesterday mornings issue,
seeking to establish the impossibility of
scrutiniz.ng the debt and sitting the good
from the fraudulent bonds goes a long way to
confirm this view. But the Pcayosae fails to
take the positive and aggressive attitude
which the Times assumes. 1t argues the
question from the bondholder's point Of view,
it is true; and yet it's conclusions lack that
emphasis which is expected from self-styled
champion and leader Of public opinion. It is
due to the people that the course of the PIC
nyune, present and future, upon the subject of
the State debt should be clearly stated For
this reason the DEMOCRAT propounds to the
venerable Camp street oracle the following
Questions In the public interest:
Does the Picayune hold that the State debt,
as 1t now stands, should be paid in full, dol
lar for dollar?
Does the Picayoue believe that the people of
Louisiana should continue to pay the present
rate Of interest z per cent? upon all the bonds
validated by the funding act of 1875?
The DEMOCRAT, in the name of the people.
which it claims to represent in this matter,
demands candid answer to these questions.
Will the Ptcay,tae depart from its usual eau
ton and respond?