davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
THE SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev. A. Stewart Walsh having madc charges
against the Department OF Buildings in reference 10
the plans for his church. ''rhe South Baptist"
In Ffty-frst street. near Ninth avenue, u HERALD
reporter called Superintendent Dudley for All ex.
PLANTATION. Tho charges were that the latter
gentleman told Mr.. Walsh the plans would not be
approved; yet two or three days aftcr former
employe of the department called aud offered for
500 to get the plans through. The church ''has
had TO incur unnecessary expenses TO the amount Of
$500 In order to meet objections which had no
reasonable foundation" Mr.. Dudley pronounced
the statement Of Mr.. Walsh a falsehood and said
that the original application filed on July II
last, for building wholly Of wood. On July 80 the
application aud the plans were filed. and the plans
Immediately rejected, Mr.. Walsh and the arch
tect being 50 notified ut the time The OF re-
lection were that the material was wood, and IL
erected according to the plan IL would have fallen
from its own weight. The ssioners at their
next meeting august 81 approved OF the rejection
wnereupon the architect presented another set of
plans which with some absolutely necessary addi-
tons were finally approved on August IL. Mr.. Walsh
will be called on to make known the name OF tho
man who wanted the $l0J.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
THE al" ROADS ECONOMY.

For the past few evenings the crowds at the Park
place station of the Metropolitan IL" road between
the hours of Ave and seven o'clock have apparently
been unprecedently large. At times the station
itself has been led to suffocation, and fcw even-
ings ago the line of wouldbe passengers stretched
down both stsirways and far out the side
walk on each side OF tho street. This sudden
evidence Of increased prosperity created little
talk among the shopkeepers in the vicinity. but
HERALD reporter who fell into the line and finally
reached the box ONCE after seeing ten trains pass
away up town before he could get ticket found that
the crowds were by sign of sudden Ell"
prosperity. When the box once was reached 1t was
discovered that there only ticket seller and
this poor fellow. though no worked like q Trojan.
could not keep up with the tide which constantly
swelling But one person can pass at time through
the gate and OF the delay something in
tolorabe to many who had to stand wcarily waiting
their turn while train after train went by.
''What's become OF the other ticket sellcr? asked
the reporter OF by stander.
Taken away" was the reply. "to save money.
The companys getting poor. you know, and must
economze. Il saves $40 week to this station
with one man, though two men between Ave and
would havo their hands full"
There is q black cat at the Fourteenth street
station. Il looks poorly. probably because the
mice hsvent got used to elevated railroad stations
yet.
'.rhat looks ILL.," said the reporter to one of
the station men yesterday morning.
Yes" was the reply. II think IT'S the company's
fault"
How sor'
swell. her ratons have been red ia
the policy now all round"
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.

In the various Jewish temples and synagogues
in this city and throughout the world yesterday
observed the Jewish New Years Day. or the
commencement of the year 56l0, A. NJ.
Under the designation OF the Day Of Memorial the
Rev. Mr.. Jacobs preached from the pulpit Of tho
Thirty-ourth Street Synagogue. taking his text
from Psalms. cv.. 5-"Remember tho wondrous
works he hath done; his tokens and the Judgments
OF his mouth" The wondrous deeds OF Providence,
wrought for the children Of Israel depicted In
pages OF history. were touched by the preacher.
He descantcd on the singular preservation of the
q witness of Gods goodness. and the testi-
monial of their miraculous escapes from numerous
pcris In seasons Of unparalleled aud disaster.
They had exhibited most wonderful reliance
der tho most crushing cruclties: and, like tabled
Phenix had risen again and again from the ashes Of
persecution.
All these. claimed the reverend gentleman. bore
proofs OF the wonderful goodness Of Providence and
were tokens OF His love. The preacher administered
rebuke to the petty bigotry aud prejudice which
In this country raked up the embers OF intoler
ance to the shame of our American civilization. In
our personal affairs. he said, have evidences OF
the marvellous care of God, when exhibited it.
self in our protection from dangers, in securing
us in the blessings we enjoy and in the comfort
and strength We receive during periods OF
and misfortune All these memories should stir
our hearts with gratitude for past merces and in-
spire us with confidence In the continuance Of His
goodness. love aud guardianship.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
NEW JERSEYS STATE FAIR.

Thursday has come TO be known ~ the big day
every year of the New Jersey State Fair. and yester
day the biggest of the big days yet Witnessed by
the society since its organization ton years ago.
Funy thirty thousand persons wero In attendance.
Among the noted persons present werc Mr. samuel
j. randall. Speaker OF tho House Of Representatives,
George w Childs. of Philadelphia; Colonel sno wdon.
OF the United States Mint; Senators Theodore Y.
Randolph aud John X. Mcpherson OK Governor Mar
Gus l.. Ward and hundreds Of we'll known Jersey state
and local politicians and celebrities One of the most
pleased visitors was the venerable mother Of ex-
President Grant, who is living with her son-in-
law. Abel H. Corbin in Jersey city. In the course OF
q brief chat with HERALD reporter Mrs Grant. who
Is still bright and active. stated that she was well
pleased with all that she had seen especially tho
needlework and fancy goods Speaking OF her Illus.
trious son. In response inquiries. Mrs. Grant said
that she knew nothing about the Generals Intended
movements after his arrival In this country. She
understood that he would 90 direct to GalenA Ill.,
but not sure.
About half-past ono O'Clock Speaker Randall and
the other nots bios were escorted to the Directors
Hall, where, after collation., short complimentary
speeches made by Mr. Randall. Colonel snow
den, Senator Mcpherson, Colonel Neodham, ex
Speaker Hobart, OF Paterson; Secretary Kelsey and
others. Mr.. Randall afterward held levee N
President Clerks tent. large numbers Of citizen
aud ladies being introduced 70 him.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

gave the money to him in October and not after
the murders And then Buclholz said the money
Was given him the track. before the murder. by
schultz himself Was that likely: Eut conceding
that Schultz gave him the tweniy-dolar bills.
where from did Buchholz get the eleventh. which
was also marAed, The states Attorney showed how
Buchhoiz had disposed of the $780, which he said
he Rad received iron, his sister in Germany, in
various specified amounts. and still left all
this marked money utterly unaccounted for. The
States Attorney vehemently mantaned that he was
entirely justified Ia employing Stark. the detective
precisely as he did and he entirely willing to
accept the fullest responsibility FOR his action and
stand :ail by il.
Ihe States Attorney analyzed the testimony OF
Stark the detective pointing out all its ind cations
oi Bacholzs guilt bur before the close OF his argu
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
STILL ANOTHER SEA SERPENT.

From the st. Abans Messenger. Sept. III
That Lake Champlain serpent has again appeared.
and again been seen by 81. Adams people. On Mon
day Major W. W. Scranton, of Scranton. Pa. whilo
out on boating trip to Woods Island with two ladies'
saw, about one thousand feet from the island, the
dreadful monster in rapid motion. The gentleman
in question hastily collected a lot of stones and
rowed out In the direction of the moving object
Although he succeeded in perceptbly lcssennR the
distanc between them aud kept the serpent In sight
for ten minutes. he could not overtake II, and
soon after 1t disappeared from view The Major de-
scribes IL as being or dark color, with head ABOUT
the thickness OF mans, and at least three or four
feet oil body was visible AZ times. while IL was
tain that the entire length at time to be
on there is doubt or IL. for ST. Adams lady tells
Of seeing the same thing OF Cumberland Head few
days ago.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

The last quarterly report OF the Department of
Charities and Correction furnishes the folio wing
figures; xpenditures of the department were-
For salaries, t77225 CD; for supplies. $l7o.967 81
tor alterations, additions and repairs to buidingsi
SIS 1867 So or q total OF $254, ,O6O 50. The number of
persons confined in the different institution the
various islands was 10,g5s, of which there were
O4O males ana 1913 females; 1884 i49 pounds Of
bread were distributed " the inmates.
, 1879-08-16
AYERS SARSAPARlLLA.
Car pnria, I,,y she yIoo.l

"HIS COMPOUND OF THE VEGETA-
Il able alternatives, Sarsaparilla. Dock, Still
hngia, and Mandrake with the Iodides Of Pot
ash and Iron. makes a most effectual cure of a
series of complaints which are very prevalent
and affecting. 1t purifes the blood, purges
out the lurking humOrs in the system, that un-
dermine health and settle into troublesome dis
orders. Eruptions of the skin are the appear
ance on the surface Of humors that should be
expelled from the blood. Internal deran8e-
ments are the determination of these same
humOrs to some internal organ, or organs,
whose action they deranse, and whose substance
they disease and destroy. AYERS Sarsaparilla
eXpeis these humors from the blood. When
they are gone the disorders they produce dis
appear. such rs Ulcerations OF the Liver,
Stomach, Kidneys. Lungs, EruptionS and
Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, st. Anthony S
Fire, Eo,e or Eryripelss, Pimples, Pustules,
Blutches, Doils, Tuners, letter and Salt
Rheum. Scald Head, Ring Worm, Ulcers and
Sores, rheumatism Neuralgia, faln In the
Bones, Side and Head. Female Weakness,
Sterility. LeucOrrhpa arising from internal
liberation and uterine diseases, Drcpsy, Dys-
pepsia. Emaciation and General Debility
With their departure health returns Pre-
pared by
DIR, j. &. IYER 4 CO.. LorrH, Ndss..
Pr0rf;cai and analytical Chcnist.
HODGE, DAVIS & Co., Wholesale Agents.
Portland, Oregon.
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cine 3:S ly
, 1879-08-16

Ih"buE CuURr-The following were the
t'''ee.laS, in the Probate court: In the mat
~ @ the estate OF James Kelly, deceased !;
'1.'zs Is Thompson, appointed administrator
- bond IN the sum of $1,000, with VIM
i''ane.l and o. 2. Lacy as sureties approved,
AL "s'. :, Thomas. Z. B. Whitman and A.
"Ie;"Fy appointed appraisers In the
-'-''sE o' tie estate of Thomas Logan, de
- John F. Boyer appointed administra-
~ sr4 an n. o'nl % $1,000, with Miles C. Moore
" ~ H. . Donnell as sureties approved, and
f,.,,. l,,,,i,nhel.er, :, George F. Thomas and An
H. taS-rr>on appointed appraisers. In
IL ot the estate Of J. F. Johnston,
,-,.@s' administrator authorized to COIN
:; II II CAIN In the matter OF the estate
t5b,.;, tbi, Ann A Ellis, deceased: petition of dis
!. ''U- nted and hearing set for September
Jam, IN ~ the matter OF the estate of Sarah
ch--,.3 3'''SIn, deceased; administrator dis
MrC,s;.l. Ia the matter of the estate of John
In ,bsIl, b'".1l, deceased: executor discharged.
of WiE,l''er EG,l''er Of the estate and guardianship
nina nam LilIlen and Herbert Weatherston.
7, ,suardisn Of their estates discharged
b. Sle matter Of the estate of W. P. L.
aud C:oe~-sed; petition Of distribution fled
81 Tor September odd, 1879.
, 1879-08-16

Sr,cFs.puL MANCFsCrURE OF GAS - II
hayIn.. been doubted whether tie coal recently
discovered by Mccoy near Old's ferry, on Snake
river. would burn not On "Wednesday lass
we proceeded with Mae. and Charley DAVIS to
experiment with it and give it thorough test.
All the laboratory tools we had was common
clsv ;::ne and piece OF clay. We filled the
nil. with coal, crushed up in coarse grams,
and covered it over with clay. We then pro,
cs.led to S,hrader's blacksmith shopand placed
tbs Glled pipe in the fire soon thick biacs
smoke issued forth, but on our attempting to
touch IL off with match We failed; Sc"i'
however. As the smoke became clearer 1t COM
mencea tiickering, each flicker getting more
constant until at last it burned with 4 steady
clear flame as large as 4 candle flame, and con
t;nued burning by measured time, IRE m'""'e1
and a Lalf This al! came from less than one
omnrs of coal. and has demonstrated that the
coal is valuable. The ledge is said To- he, where
discovered. eleven feet in width. There ar are
fo,r uartifs interested who have recorded the
land which is situated in Oregon lhe Goa!
has been known to exist for twelve years past.
The Utah Northern line must run near 1t %hei
!. will prove greater fortune than the richeS'
odd mine On the Pacific coast.
, 1879-08-16

KILLING At PoMEg0Y.-In relation to the
killing Of Hezekiah Tatman at Pomeroy, IN
Columbia county, last Saturday, We give the
following particulars, which may be relied
upon: An auction Of the goods belonging to
Dirk Xewel was gong on, and tins drew large
number of persons to that particular place on
Saturday, August 9th. Among the number
were Hezekiah Tatman, called by his acquair-
tances by the name of Mack Tatman, and
Jacob p. Elliott Tatman, in his usual tone
of voice, said to Elliott: Jake, want to see
von a moment" The two walked across the
street side by side wnen suddenly they halted,
T.,:man dealing Elliott severe bi3W on the
left side Of the head which drew blood from
his eur. Elliott threw up his left hand, appar-
emily to ward off the biuw, and besal. retreat,
Tatman following NJ. When Elliott began his
retreat he also attempted To draw his coat, AMI
s,Icceasri in cattin4, one arm out OF the sleeve
Tatman acai,, attempted I" strike, Wherenpon
EIlint. w. mt OF his lvcl-t an l. \ l. metal
hui -, k,t knife. saI succse eAcd in opening
Il H,,.. the testimony Is SoneGn.:' c''iiillcI-
luz, oae witness testifying that tne p,:HeS
were twelve frct apart and that Elliott lad not
nnlv stnrpei rrtrcItn,. trjit actually ;i'ivancei
half way u meet his antagonist. Others trSt.-
fyir:- that Elliot. simply paused and tAat lat
rnq. came. ny again - strike. In any event
rI,.. n.rtias came close together again. Tatman
striking at El,att and Elliott almost instantly
;.:.:e,,, 1t him with the knife. the blade II
which entered the skull on the left temple ami
penetrating the brain, shortly after which Tat
;nan fell. This occurred ahIuJ > o'c!1ck, P NJ,
anA Il. die atpIs 9 o'c.nci, There is mys-
tayy ::6oat the affair; m witness saw Elliott
stri,e i.u. ore blow, ana Yet a confused woaIid
ao.,-ars upon the right side of the nose, eri-
.ltnSGg a Scv.ra blow, for the bridge ri the nose
is cnmuletlly broken. \ few minutes before
tin. atiray IL slGh wound appeared, vet the
tr>fimou, dscloses no mems by which 1t WAS
inflicted The testimony indicated that the
canse Of the fatal interview WAS SomethinS
Elliott had said about Tatman. The prelini-
nary exam nation took place at Polneroy on
Monday and Tuesday before ESqu!res }. NJ.
Pom,roy AMI j. p Hastings. y. 4. Cation
and J. II. Lister conducted the examination
on the part of the territory and Hon Thos H.
Rrents and W. C. Potter for the defense.
Elliott WAS bound over for manslauShter III the
sum OF $1,000
, 1879-08-16

F@H,> The iog i-ys have sN exasperated
r.any ui rur citizens that they have been IN
dr,s:uI more than usual in tiSticuifS. supple
Gentel ly other cspon, than those provided
by nature. Ward and Lynch, two stalwart
slr> q Nul.an. raj the mos:. serisra sost
N.ri Wa> bound over in bonds N $1,000, to
appear before the grand jury, and in default
now .4ns!!Sheth in Jail Lynch and a son OF
=. I1ir> alsn h=d a setto, which resulted IN
. .aHrrl,jza;ion OF AiedicuS. Sc far n"thiii2
s'.."a- ',aS occurred, bat we have hopes If the
AeAt continues to have IN interesting item next
week.
, 1879-08-16

Coop Max.-Tom Tierney is man among
men: he is an old pioneer OF the country,
honest. intelligent, and enterIrisinS: he mas
the confidence of the community ot late ne
has been overwo.ked oa account OF the srsaS
press of business consequence on the pre2iiiC
ttions of our citizens for p,enic excursions oHS.
Tomrknows the country well, anu MS Ieans
are like himself -thoroushbreds lie Is AWAY
ready to pilot the way TO the mus p;sb Pb 10
places in the mountains Tor those VINO WIS, .,ol
rI,css [ and GOOD berrying in the mountains
, 1879-08-16

CONTRACT LEr.-The bids for the eniars
,osnt 81 the school house in school district 40
ne"S Ra wsr. onened last SATURDAY and awarded e
fi Picard m Gabry at $3.50 There will be ssG taref
ndGli Mbicb after completion, it is thought, viii AZ
iord amp!e room for the scholars attending sa1
scbooI s TIE school will commence Sept 12fn E;l
SnSsn sDlI"t Mis- Johnston rs principal and MIS-
-. Scbnebly as assistant teacher.
, 1879-08-16

SylCilv At PoHERnY. On Tuesday week,
''er'nan named William Neidenhoifer, stopped
at Ponerov on lis way to Butte creek, Mon
'Aaa, tr'I Seattle His actions being rather
sTTst.c, he WAS watched 10 some extent; after
ann a's breakfast he sat down on the steps
IN ,roat i the ,giSc mill. and II was soon dis
,5..'rrs! tia; hc had cut 4 terrible cash across
HIS ;@-oa,. and that his life blood was ebbinG:
a"AT ami ae i.e3 in few minutes He had
: -''t hose AL saddle, and about 500 "n
us lvr>.g. The Supposed cause is that tray
I'm; ~ days III tie IN, sun had affected his
, 1879-08-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
THE Ne PLUs ULTRA SPRING BED

ls no. only the best but the cheaperst bed now
in the market; is light and noiseiess will har-
Dor no insects; is strong and durable, being
composed entirely Of iron and steel. and will
last life time Ii you purchase bed and are
no. satisfied with it, you can return it and re-
ceive your money back again Cali and exam
Inc the bed at the furniture store Of Evertz &
Abels, sole agents. 33-2w.
, 1879-08-16

II every individual and every family .np H0@la orl
arS StsT attack of acute disease, in striving 70
ainary a.a anJ ward off its attacks. there would
preyshbb b ann aav use for osllng in the aid OF fns
TsrT Thyscisn Ds In all ordinary deransements ne d
tb pns stomach bowels liver OF kidneys, you hse'
VIZ ,,, a fsw doses Of Frese's Hamburg Lea
, 1879-08-16

HrcKlpgERRIEs.- These horries are more NOR,
plentiful in the mountains thar they have eee'
sor wears past. They are luscious ana iuta,a, t,s
ant Our citizens could not put IN 5helr s,,,;e
to better advantage thaa in taking thelf 49, H.,
lies and their sisters and their cousins 81 ana ane
aunts up there for few days; !. VIII hat Ds W Il Is
ev saved on the good old principle thss ~ :
better u pay the shoemaker tilsh .;uu, .ne % and
bill. Go TO Dalans new sioe er'p'''AD'
h. will tell YOU the same thing
, 1879-08-16
PegSaTE NOTICE,

UN THE PROBATE "OUR RI, Walia Wa7i
4 County, Washington Territory: Tne IN
dcrsi-ned has been app"inted by sail Court
Administrator of the Estate If JAMES kELLl,
deceased. All persons having claims against
said Estate az. hereby notified to present the
same to the undersigned, with the necessary
vouchers required by law, at his residence,
in Walla Walia city, within one year Of the
date of this notice, or he thereafter barred.
JAMES Z. THOMPSON,
Administrator.
W.Ila W,,iln JrIy Il 1879 2q-4w
, 1879-08-16
PIANOS ORGANS.

Persons who contemplate purchasing Pianos
or Organs, viii do we'll to call and see Stanley
Bros, at the furnitNe store above the bridge,
as they have good stock of instruments, and
sell at reasonable prices. They are gents for
the Estey Organ AMI II lthashek Pianos
, 1879-08-16
Administrators E0tire.

UyO WHOM II MAY CONCERN: Know
We that Laura J. Barker has been appoint
ed and qualified as Administrative of the Es-
tate Of SUMNER BARKER, late Of Iakim. county,
W. r, deceased. All persons having claims
against tine said deceased are required to pre-
sent them, with the necessary vouchers, within
one year froni the date hereof TO the Admins
tr.trix. at her place Of business, in Yakima
civ. ". r. ard I'll persons indebted tn sai'l
> Faint v-i,l at oE-A make payment and settle
rla,,. thereof with SAL Administrative.
LAUEA j. BARKER.
Adn,ipistratriX-
IT, Ior, Is-a .a0-iw
, 1879-08-16
ICE CREAM.

Tom Taylor's ice cream, candy and soda
saloon during this warm weather. is one Of the
most frequented places in the city. Tom
leaves nothing undone about his place to please
his customers The patronage he receives
proves his success Give him call some warm
evening.
, 1879-08-16

.prrrAD" BUsIyEss. Our esteemed con
........-,-r the fpioa. tried hard to make us
r..-. that o,:4 cf ,.nr prominent citizens went
,-',. H.. v-ek on railroad business. He
-.,,.ry maIr ,rof t'mc # that is what is
mt F,r further particulars see our notice
Married
, 1879-08-16

,xIxp,.s FARxER-A sign of either 9lv,a e1v,a-
AN iS-n IN asa. love ef fruit exists at the Una,
zstlon z:T nat OF q An Indian farmer came to town
till; Sss his up to Charley DAVIS nd nps 5s
a;usd a..a aiu for load OF fruit Both he anu ni'
s~,,sw pn % hsd a very prosperous look
, 1879-08-16
TEX SALOON.

The genial Tex continues TO be the recognized
authority on the liquor question. Strangers
visiting Walla Walla rnsh to his saloon to en-
joy julep or iced drink of any kind The
bar room is large, airy and cool, all the papers
are found ON the tables and none but finest
liquors and cigars passed over the bar.
, 1879-08-16

S.uu', BACK. This fine building is fast
a..~aas,in- completion. 1t is great I'M
Ir.ysulca. to :l.e upper portion Of Main street
n. lower luii5iing consists OF two large offices
a:.i v.... f.. ,,-cnriei 10y Porter, the hardware
la.a ana S,..l - their business. Brodeck.
'ly l.-, photographer, viii take in the whole
II The ~ stairs .rr his paglors and stulies.
1t us il AVE- more brick baiidin;, and save in
Ss-.M,r and rlia3ticn.
, 1879-08-16

o~e p~,ry srREETs.-The streets If our
o,s f.arfu!ly dusty, more 30 than ever
-. f-f,ra. Ii dnSty streets are an improve
liam 1t Us continue to grad the streets.
','- a. and streets are naturally good, but
".. ,....I. will not let well enough alone.
, 1879-08-16

,-r.rrrs. ! irw e these beasts have made
.r.;r app.ar.u-, in TIE ALLEY. They are yet
...-.srr. Z, b. uti'ize.l 81 present; when they
INC ,log- uameruuS or farmers will cap
,~r. Them ia hl.c quantities, roast them.
rr.r, If their - and ship them to Portland
~. I--LmL..,.
, 1879-08-16
MRS. DR.. RlRH.

Graduate of the Homeopathic school of medi-
cine and a member of the State Medical Socie-
ties of California and Oregon, treats all diseases
of women and children Office on 81 street,
between Main and Alder Consultation free.
Electricity a specially. 2Stf