davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

League has called on Hancock TO get his
views on questions Of Importance 10
them lie refused to express any opin-
ion. The committee viii wait on Gar
field.
The meat shipment from America %
England Is small compared with lat
years, owing 70 the high price Of ice.
An ice company alleges that Tefrigera-
tors have been taken out of ocean steam
ers 10 make room for the swarms Of
emigrsuts.
It's denied that the L. 5. Government
is satisfied with the Spanish explaua-
tion Of the firing on our vessels of the
coast Of Cuba. II the captains and
crews make affidavit that their vessels
were without the league lire, Spain
must make amends.
The Department OF State has granted
Mexican troops permission to pursue
Victoria into the United States, and
there Is every possibility that be viii
be captured. as our troops will advance
from the North and rely on Mexican
assistance from the South.
Thomas Hughes is coming from Eng
land TO supervise the organization OF
the Tennessee Lsud Company, which is
composed Of p'.rsons who desire 10 en-
courage the immigration Of industrious
people aud have them occupy fertile
lands az present uucu!tivated.
The Treasury Department declines to
send the revenue cutter Richard Rush
TO SOcorro Island TO rescue the Captain,
his wife and part Of the crew OF the
Matilda, who are supposed to have
reached the Island, but has referred the
matter to the Secretary Of the Navy.
Edward Schroeder, an officer Of the
London and Ssu Francisco Bank, shot
and killed DR.. Le Fevre, a popular Oak
land dentist, on Monday. No reason is
assigned, but OF course criminal rela-
uOns are rumOred 10 have existed he
tween the deceased and Mrs. Schroeder.
Very heavy rains have prevailed
throughout the northeastern portion OF
New Mexico during the week, ami
many bridges have been washed away
by the flooded streams. Drouth had
prevailed, and the benefit 30 crops aud
grazing lands will more than offset the
iamage 10 property.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
NorIcr OF SALE OF REAL EsrArr.


V'O ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: No-
4 lice Dr. hereby given that, lu pursuance uI
AN order OF the County Court of the state nf
oregon Tor Mulfuomah County, made on the
sth day OF July, A. D. l,sl, ln the matter uf T.
W. Davis, deceased the undersigned Admins
frltrlN of the said estate will sell 40 public aue
ton % the highest bidder for cash gold coin
OF the United ~taicsI. aud subject 10 coufirma-
tiuu uy said County Court. ON tuesday. the gl~t
day of August, A. ID. 1851, at the hour 81 ll
O'Clock IN the forenoon Of said day. NJ the
Court House door in said Muitnomah County,
oregon. AN the right. tltle, interest aud estate
OF the said l.. ". Davis at the time OF his DEATH
and all the right. title and Interest that tI =
said estate has by operation OF law or other
wise acquired other than or In addition 90
that OF the said r ". Davis 40 the time OF his
death. in and % all tnat certain lot, piece or
parcel uf land described a. follows, to-gFIt: Lot
one II in Block one hundred aud ninety-eight
IasI in the CITY OF Fuglland. In Multuomah
county and state of Oregon the same being a
lot OF ground 90 by lO0 feet situated on the
southwest corner of HAIL and seventh streets
in said City OF Portland, and having erected
thereon "a one-siory wooden frame dwelling
house. Terms of sale: Cash lgnld coin of the
United Sfalesi ia hand az time Of sale.
HANNAH NJ. DAVIS,
Administrators OF the estate Of + ". Davis,
deceased lN-f OF
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
NEW THIS WEEK.
MRS. DR.. m. :. SoLARDER,
New School Physician,

HAS RECENTLY ARRIVED N THIS
IL city, and viii pay particular attention 90
tnc chronic diseases OF Women aud Children
during her stay. She can be consulted free ut
Room n. Occidental Hotel Sine Is prepared
20 furnish special remedies for the al diseases OF
tlal iFlu
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.
JUNE, 1880.
Turing THE MONTH OF JUNE, WE
will offer Full Lines OF seasonable Goods
OF the Newest styles and in the Best
Qualities.

NEW PARAsoLs AND sun UMBRELLAS;
NEW LINEN ULsTERs AND SUITS;
NEW BUNT:NGs, GRENADINES AND
SUMNER GOODS;
NEW PIQUEs, LAWNS, swIssEs AND
NAINSOOKS;
NEW EMBROIDERIES AND TRIMMINGS;
NEW Isle SILK AND KID GLOVES;
NEW GINGHASIs, CHEvIoTs 4 CHECKS;
NEW HOSIERY-In Great Variety;
NEW CORsETs-AH the Best shapes;
NEW LADIES' AND GENTS SUMNER
UNDERWEAR;
And a Full Assortment OF DRY AND FUR
NISHING GOODS,
ALL At THE LOWEST PRICES.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
OILS /!
CrOCkey and Glassware !
A SPECIALITY OF LAMPS AND OILS!

V'HE CELEBRATED HERO OLDEST
i in the market. For sale by Us only. or
ders from the country promptly allied send
aud try HERO OIL Satisfaction guaranteed
We are here 70 please.
OLDS & SUMMERS,
So No. 80 Ftr7f street, Porland-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
NEW MARKET.
NEW EHcL LAND MARKET
Formerly Amadorl,
Corner Of North Fourth and Z streets.

n THIS MARKET You WILL FIND AT
i an times and az the LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES, Fresh, Smoked and salt Meats, POul-
try Lard and Eggs. Also Henry Ames & Co.'S
STANDARD 81 Louis Sugar-cured Hams, and
james F. BOyd's Extra Omaha Hams, the
Plat Valley brand.
Sc Give us a call.
s-9 NEW ENGLAND MARKET.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Important Notice.

In order to accommodate our adver-
Users this week, we cannot offer our
readers the usual amount of reading
matter on the inside pages of the
DEMOCRAT. Ifthis advertising "b0ofh"
continues, we will be forced to enlarge
the DEMOCRAT to a 24-column paper;
and in that case we would have TO
increase the subscription price, owing
to the recent advances in the price of
prining paper. But to- all who desire
to subscribe or renew their subscrip-
tons before May 10th, we offer them
the DEMOCRAT at $L00 per year. Af-
ter May 10Th the subscription price
will probably be $l.25.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Messrs. Burger, Hood 81 Co.

No one can fail to sec the mammoth
announcement of Mcssrs.' Burger,
Hood Il Co., who now have in store
the largest and best selected stock of
Spring and Summer Goods ever seen
in Maryville. This is neither a puff
or mistake, as any one can fully
satisfy himself, or herself, of the truth
of this by calling at Messrs. Burger.
Hood & Co.'s store. 1t would be a
difficult matter for us to notice these
goods as they deserve, owing to the
great variety and magnitude Of the
ttock.
Messrs. Burger, Hood & Co., have
built up a large and successful bust
ness, and fully merit the success they
have attained. Country merchants
are invited to give them a trial; and
as they pay cash for their goods, which
are carefully selected for this market
by an experienced member of the
firm. they are enabled to offer splendid
bargains to al.
They handle a large lot of country
produce each year, and they now have
ready for shipment thousands of BUSH
els of wheat, corn and peas, and also
choice lots of bacon.
AS philosophical, cntcrprising and
clever citizens, and successful business
men, the firm of Messrs. Burger,
Hood Co., have contributed great
deal to the general prosperity OF our
own and county.
70 meet the demands of their IN
creasing business Messrs. Burger,
Hood Co., will, on the first of June,
commence building commodious and
handsome new brick store, 2Sxl00 feet
and two stories high. Mr.. David
Jones now has the contract for doing
the brick work.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
AROUND TOWN.

We inadvertently omitted to ac-
knowledge in our last weeks issue,
the receipt of mess Of fine early
lettuce, sent to us on the 9Th inst, by
Mrs. II. 0. Wilson, who will please
accept our thanks.
Mr.. Jesse T. Richardson has opened
a frst-class Photograph and Picture
Gallery in the Austin House, up stairs.
Read his announcement elsewhere,
and give him call when you want
anything in his line.
Miss Anna Z. Henry, daughter of
Jacob Henry, well-known colored
citizen of our town, was married on
Thursday last to Mr.. Hiram RoraX,
Rev. James Rogers officiating.
Heavy rains continue to fall. The
water courses are full" and farmers
have to suspend operations until the
weather changes for the better.
Mr.. John c. Mckenzie has pur-
chased Capt. Kinks livery stable out
fit and will open next week at the new
stables near Johnson's spring.
HB~ A good, substantial Timed Safe
$500 (old price 5000, at the Maryville
Machine Shop.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
which we sell at close .fgures.

had been guilty of counterfeiting, we
would not hesitate to say 50 plainly,
as he would, if guilty, be an unfit
man to represent even the principles
of the Republican party, bad as they
are.
Let DR.. Lyle, and all other men who
aspire to political prefermcnt, try to
elevate politics, and make it so that a
decent man will not be afraid to make
a race, for fear of having his charac-
ter blackened and ruined by charges
that are easily made but cannot be
established by competent proof.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Messrs. COwan, McClung & Co.

Read tie new advertisement of
Messrs. Cowan, McClung & Co.,
wholesale dealers in Dry Goods, No
lions, Hats and Hardware, etc, Knox
vile. They are the largest dealers of
goods in their lines that will be found
in the South, and transact an i'm
mcnse business with Southern mer-
chants. Country merchants who read
this are advised to buy their goods
from this firm, if they do not already
do so. Blount county merchants will
find it to their advantage to patronize
this East Tennessee Wholesale Dry
Goods House.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Lyle VS.. HOuk.


by special request we reproduce
the following article, which appeared
in our Fast weeks issuc.l.
We want it distinctly understood
that we are for Democrat for Con-
gress from this District, and it would
have to be Il very poor stick" that we
wouldG0t SUPPORT as against either of
the gentlemen whose names appear at
the head of this article-providcd he
be nominated by a Democratic Con-
venti0h.
1t is with regret that we see our
Republican friends start out in this
race denouncing Judge Houk as
counterfeiter, &C. Houk has always
been our political enemy, but at the
same time personal friend, and we
feel that the charges made by Dr.
Lvle's friends, that Houk has been ell
gagged in countorteiting, is utterly
without foundation, and originates i'll
malice. Perhaps DR.. Lyle has no NAL
ice. but the charge as made by Judge
Uouk's enemies is malicious, and false,
and perhaps DIR. Lyle feels that 1t Is
legitimate for him to use such wea-
pons, when he finds them made by
others, for his use.
Any person who knows Judge
JJouL knows that he does not value
money enough to counterfeit H. IL
would be more trouble than 1t would
be worth, especially when he could
make as much money as lie needed
ont of that "fat all along the line"
Judge Houk has enough SINS 10
answer for, political as. well as moral
without being charged falsely.
This kind of warfare is contcnptl-
bile and mean, and should be stopped
at once. Houk is not coupterfeiter,
and his enemies know it. :.
II would be well for the country Al
both political parties would adopt
sound principles, and vote foS the
n,.iucinles and make war, pro and con-
on the principles, and not let our poll
tics degenerate, into mere personal
abuse e., a -th
If we believed that Judge houN
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Died,

In Maryville, on the 14th inst,
Henry Emil Enger, Of enlargement of
the heart. The deceased was born in
Pennsylvania Owe believe), OH the 18th
of December, 1888, and was Of Ger
man parentage. At one time Mr..
Enger was Il citizen Of jefferson
county, and was Sheriff of that county
for nine years, and Clerk and Deputy
Circuit Court Clerk for four wears.
He was buried in New Providence
graveyard on Sunday.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17

I have opened up frst-class sky
light Gallery in The hotel formerly
owned by Mckenzie, now known as
the Austin House. have two rooms
fitted up in frst-class style. Have
also purchased a fine scenic-painted
background. ! am now prepared to
do all kinds of Photographic work i'll
the finest and best styles. Remember
| will not be excelled in work. | feel
very grateful to the citizens of our
town and county for their liberal
patronage in the past. / trust they
will appreciate my efforts and expense
in fitting up Fine Art Gallery, and
give me q liberal patronage in the
future. Respectfully,
JESSE +. RICHARDSON.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Messrs. Geo. Bull, Jr., 81 Co.

See new advertisement of Messrs.
Geo. Bull, Jr., & Co., the wide-awake
and cnterprising merchants of Mary
vile, They now have in store full
lines of Spring and Summer Goods,
and invite the public generally to give
them a call. Read The advertisement
carefully, and see what they offer to
do i'll the way of bargains. BE sure
and give them fair trial; we know
they will do just what they say.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17

Maryville Index, 18th inst: On last
Saturday coIored boy named Sam.
Bell, who lives near Rockford, while
running after and attempting to kill
chicken with a pistol, stumbled and
fell, and the pistol was discharged,
taking off the fourth finger of his
right hand, He came to Maryville,
where the wound was dressed by Dr..
Jno. w. Gates.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Revival at FrieDdsyiIle.

Mr.. w. r. McFee, of Friendsville,
informed us last Saturday that for
sometime past a successful revival
meeting has been in progress at the
Friends Church, in that place, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Tabor. Between
forty and fifty conversions are re-
norted.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
New Mandatory,

We learn that Mr..J. T. Hanna will
shortly build new Wooden Mill in
Maryville. The site has been selected
near Mr.. Elijah Walkers -four min,
on the west side of Main street. We
learn that Mr.. Hanna will shortly go
North for the machinery.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Obituary.

Mrs. Mamie wife OF Melville q. Cox.
was born August IS, 1854, She was married
September the 23d, 1877. In July, 1871, she
was converted and lived consistent mem
Der of the Friends Church, until she was
married i'll 1871, when she joined the Meth
Odist Church, South, Of which she lived a
consistent member until her death, which
occurred at her home, near CoXs Chapel,
Blount county, on the Sth of March, 1880.
A RELATIVE.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17

Mr.. Landon Wallace, one of our
good patrons of the 9TH district, in
formed us last Friday that he had just
received a fine Berkshire pig, from
Virginia, lie also informed rs that
he had fine prospect for good peach
crop this year.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17

az" $3.50 and $500 will buy a neat
Poplar or Walnut Coffin, full size, on
short notice, at the Maryville Machine
Shop Told price $500 and $1,000
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Arm Broken.

On Thursday last little son Of Mr..
Alexander Eagleton, who lives three
miles north of Maryville,' fell off a
fence and broke his arm. DR.. John
BIankinship was sent for, and he at
tended to the little fellows arm.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17

GzY1 To find the best and cheapest
work go to the Maryville Machine Shop.
Sash 80 cents per window (old price SD.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17

Rhea's, Hackney's and Pedigo's Flour at
Coning's.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Married,

On the Sd inst, in the 7th district,
by Rev. r. l.. jenkins, Mr.. George
Murphy to Mrs. Jane Murphy.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17

U1Y~ Good, strong Bedsteads $500;
round corner Bedsteads, $3.50, (old price
$500, ut the Maryville Machine Shop,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17

ne" Coming has Early Rose and Peer
less Potatoes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14
THE CHINESE.

INSTRUCTIONS TO THE AMERICAN MINISTER.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-The President trans
mitted to the House of Representatives the re-
port of Secretary EVarts in relation to
Chinese immigration. Secretary Evarts said that
April %, 1879 when the American minister was
about to return to his mission in China, he
was specially instructed that as the Chinese
ministers in this country were understood to
have been furnished with powers or instruction
totreat in regard to questions growing out of the
presence of their people in California, it would
be necessary to conduct negotiations on that
movement toward our Pacific coast and the
contract system under which much of it was
to be conducted was called to his attention and
he was informed the government shared the ap-
prehension entertained on thePacifc coast that
social or political arrangement must result
from this excessive increase of their people. He
was instructed to press earnestly on the Chi
nese government the grounds of the apprehen-
sion and inYite full and frank discussion as
to the proper course of negotiations to relieve
it, but as our own people resident in China en-
Joy many important treaty privileges, and as it
was desirable to work out the results sought
without disturbing the good feeling now exist
ing between the two countries or improve the
opportunities and prospects inuring to the
United States under existing treaties, he was
directed to ascertain the precise disposition of
the Chinese government to give assurances
which would enable the United States to pro-
ceed with such further negotiations as might
be deemed necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14
CHILL AND PERU.
HORRIBLE BARBARITIEs ALLEGED AGAINST THE
CHILIANS.

HORRIBLE BARBARITIEs ALLEGED AGAINST THE
CHILIANS.
PANAMA, April 13.-The Star and World says
the United States steamer Davis, it is reported,
has formally established coaling station atGalfo
Duffee, and five tons of coal have been deposited
on shore.
Peruvian papers report the destruction of the
Guano loading apparatus at Chincha Island,
scuttling of water boats and complete devasta-
tion of the place. The Chilians also landed at
Moelerdo, and from accounts, probably much
exaggerated, they respected neither foreigners,
nor natives age, sex nor condition. A letter
from Arequipa says: The magnificent build
ings in Moelerdo belonging to the railroad have
been completely destroyed by the Chllians,
and everything portable carried off Officers
without exception led the way, opening private
trunks belonging to English ladies and filling
their pockets with the contents. The men are
reported as having outraged many women, and
even small girls, and in some cases the Chilian
soldiers were forced by the officers to fire up
on their comrades to restrain their devilsh bru-
tality.
The steamer Union succeeded in breaking the
blockade at africa the morning of the 18th of
March, and discharged cargo of war material
under a heavy fire from the blockading feet.
She then took coal on board and again put to
sea, arriving safely at Collas, While discharg-
ing her cargo at africa the Union lost one man
killed and seven wounded. Slight damage was
also done the ship from the fire of the enemy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14
PERSONAL.

A. M. Manner, of Dubuque, Iowa, is at the
Clarendon.
Commodore W. r. Davidson left for st. Louis
last evening.
Capt. o. B. Gould, Winona, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Geo. Smith, Esq, of Fort Custer, Montana,
is at the Clarendon.
George B. Winship editor of the GrandEForks
Herald, ,iis in the city.
Hon. John Glover, Hudson, paid lying
visit to st. Paul yesterday.
w. w. Davis, of Syracuse, N. T., is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
Mr.. P. W. Scott arrived home from England
yesterday morning, after an absence of several
months.
Mr.. G.. Aspsnwall, ''mine host' of the Fos-
ter house, Hastings, came up to see Col. Allen
of the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. A. J. Wampler is to start for Colorado
Thursday, intending to visit his old school
mate, Sheriff Tucker, of Leadville, and to
spend month in looking over the Centennial
State.
At the Merchants; j. r. Marsh. Yankton; F.
J. Pease, Window; James Il. Sharp, Moorhead; (;
l.. F. Hartford Red Wing; W, Humphrey, f.
J. Perry. Lake Crystal; G. s. Benson, st. Cloud;
N. G. Foster, Falrchild Wis.
Hon. P. q. Rahilly, of Lake City, was in st.
Paul for few hours yesterday. Mr.. Rahilly
is making ready to build an elegant residence
this season, in place of his farm house near
Lake City, which was burned few weeks
ago.
Geo. W. Newall, Faribault; Sheriff Nugent,
Buffalo, Mimi; Frank Sterrett, Red Wing;
Moses Brien, Duluth; s. 8. Titus and wife,
Grand Forks, Dakota; j. A. Leach, Chicago,
arrived last night and are registered at the
Merchaute -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14
The Tidal Wave OF Immigration.

Itwas mentioned few days ago that two
thirds of the immigrants now passing through
Chicago are bound for Minnesota, Dakota or
Manitoba. To this we can to-day add the testi-
mony of Mr.. P. W. Scott, just returned from
a long visit in Great Britain. just before sail.
ing, he was informed that Il, 900 people were
waiting at Queenstown to take passage for the
United States, large number of whom are
booked for Minnesota. On the vessel in which
he crossed the Atlantic there were 1900 steer
age passengers, of whom one-third, as near as
could be ascertained, were booked for Mime
sofa. Special trains of immigrants are arriv-
ing in St. Paul daily. On the one which ar
rived yesterday morning were over 200 persons.
part going to Manitoba and part to settle in the
Red river valley on the American side. Thirty
families came into Mobiles county last week,
through Iowa, to settle on lands lately pur-
chased from the st. Paul & Sioux City COM
pany, and considerable number of English
immigrants are locating on the same company 8
lands in Northwestern Iowa. Similar facts are
daily picked by the GLOBE reporters They
all 90 to show that the immigration movement
in the New Northwest this year is tidal wave
in its proportions and far-reaching influences