davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
DHE ARrIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET,

6OZ MARhET SIREEI,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 9th, 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from . A
NJ. until p. M, and on Tuesday and SAT
urday evenings from to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not withdraw he
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
'"-00 49, ~ MANAGERS.
Clement II. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. w. Townsend George 3. Capelle,
Nathan'i II. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichensteln,
Henry Il. Dure, Edward Darlington
w. Hastings, Job Ii. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. ii. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President,
EO. y, CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly E.T. TAYLOR Treasurer.
OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG;, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, $5OO,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, New. York and Boston En-
chanee furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and ursdaJ'
at $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bust,
John ii. Adams, hIl SarreiI,
- '..f4T'l - ''N't -
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
A GOOD DOG TO HAVE,

A correspondent of the Reading Edgie
says: Samuel Phillips, of Bernville
Berks county, owns dog which is SO
trained that when his master goes into
the tobacco field, the dog will follow and
catch the tobacco worms. He will search
stalk leaf by leaf and kill every worm
In this way he will follow his mast, +
until about II o'clock in the forenoon,
when he generally becomes tired snd
laws down
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
RAILROADS.
/ AND BALriMSRE Il 70 R4iLRoAD.
JULY 26rH 1889.

JULY 26rH 1887. N ~
Trains willleave Wilmington as foil ,wti
philadelphia and intermediate stetionr,
100. $40. 1880 g. M; 2.30, 400. 700 ESQ
p. m. .I.,.
oPohiladelphia 2 lExpress) $50. 800. s.44.
1902 Q. m. go, 9.48 p. m
Phila. and New York 2.23, $780, 90, 1902 q.
m., LBS. 2.43, 2.2O, 6.07 p. M.
Baltimore and Intern. ediate stations,
b.30a, m. 5.22 D. m.
BALTIMORE and Bay line, 7Os p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2JH, 200
2.l5 S85. O. M; 1852, .04, 4.48, 7.O6, o. M
Trains for Delaware Division, leavS for
New Castle 600, 9.25. a. M, LOS 800. 6.S5
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations.
9.25 q. m. LOS, 6.35 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.26
M; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 q. m. Z; 300, $50, ESQ D. m,
philadelphia and New York, 2.23 o. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2o8
O. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at ths
depot H. II. RENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04

If there is any thing In the survival of
the fittest, DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills must
counted ir; they have lived long and do
better work than ever.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
ANCH OR LINE.

UNITED STATES NAIL BTEAMERH
Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
CABINS, $50 to $50. STEERAGE, e2S.
These Steamers do not carry CATTLE sheep or pies,
And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, S55 to t65. Excursion at Reduced Rates
Passenger accommodations are qns9rpassed.
Passengers booked at lowest rates to or nom any
Railroad Station in Europe OF Amefics
Drafts at low est rates, payable cree OF charge)
throughout England, Scotland and lreland
For books ofinformatien. o plans, &C., apply to
UESpr BsoV rroTrvRs, RowtJN0 6RFF"
lE.f ms hxpresR ~
~ mInf ton, D.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

Here is a nut for mental philoso-
pliers to crack. The Golden-hill NE
vada) Nc,os, of September 18th says:
About midnight, and just after the ac-
cident in the Consolidated Imperial
night before last, the wife of Mat. Win
ME was found by officer Shechan on
her way to the Imperial works. She
said she had been awakened just before
by her husband, who came all man
gled to her bedside, and told her he
had been killed in the mine. She had
got up, dressed herself, and started to
ascertain the truth of what she was in
deed only to well convinced was true.
Mr.. Sheehan went with her to the
works, ascertained that there had in
reality been fearful accident; that
Mr.. Winnie was indeed killed, and
then took the trembling little woman
to her children and her desolate home.
Mrs. Winnie had not been told of the
accident, except as above mentioned,
until after she met officer Sheehan.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
NC0UVER WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY OCTOBER 2

unopened by Mr.. G. Mckinley few
minutes ago, after my return from the
west. had this afternoon read what
purported to be an extract of speech
made by you published in the Charles
ton Ne,os and Courier, and upon your
general reputation as gentleman had
denied that you had made such speech
or written such letter as is attributed
to you in that paper. What l stated
to you in my letter of Sept. 2lst l be-
lieve to be true; true, notwithstanding
your denial, and it can be shown to be
true by public records, and as mat
ter of history. AS you had long before
your letter was delivered to me, seen
proper to make Il public statement of
your views of the correspondence,
will give it to the press without note
or comment and let the public decide
between us. Very respectfully,
JOHN SH HERMAN.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
NUMBER 10.

PRIZES FOR OREGON WOoL.-The
Philadelphia Record of Sept. 9th,
gives Il list of final prizes awarded by
the international sheep and wool
show, which we are pleased to see in
clude first prize to Fl. ID. Sanborn, of
Oregon, for exhibit of both Merino
and Cotswold specimens. Mr.. San
born was at great trouble to get up
this exhibit, and well deserves this
handsome recognition, which is an
other proof of excellence of Oregon
woods. The premiums for Cotswold
wool were awarded on samples fur
nished by Mr.. ID. NJ. Guthrie, of Polk
county, and :. G. Reed, of Multnomah
county. - willamette Farmer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

Mr.. w. II. Lewis, of Nehalem val
ley, had quite an adventure recently
with bear He had retired for the
night, when about II o'clock Il racket
amongst the hogs told plainly that
bruin was at work. He got up, and
speedily dressing himself, loaded his
gun and started for the battle field,
up ridge, on the opposite side of a
creek swollen by rains. Drenched to
the skin he soon reached the scene OF
the conflict, when large dark object
sprang out of the brush, which Mr..
Lewis proceeded to dispatch. Upon
inspection it turned out that he had
shot one of his neighbors hogs, but
the poor animal had been 50 badly
bitten by the bear that it would have
died anyhow. The bear has not since
appeared on that ranch, but will per-
haps come again, and whenever it
does Mr.. Lewis will give ii n warm
reception.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

Chris. Sturms called at the Walla
Walla Union Office the other day, and
while there gave the following facts
about his crops: From 6s acres of
bench land, situated about 3 miles
above town on the Dry Creek road, he
harvested 1900 bushels of good wheat.
From 40 acres in the Dry Creek hills
he gathered l,6O0 bushels. From II
field containing 20 acres, situated in
the Dry Creek hills, LIZ bushels were
threshed. These three fields were
sown early in October. From a 80
acre field sown late last fall, l,O4
bushels were threshed. Total product
from lS+ acres, 6,s36 bushels of wheat,
or trifie over 81 bushels to the acre.
Considering that this is the 'otf year"
in Walla Walla valley, what is con-
sidered ''dry season." the tota! yield
is very good.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

AN INDIAN f. ENTERTATNM IT.
Father f. Mesplie, chaplain at the
Umatilla Indian agency sends the fol-
lowing to the Cdtholic Sentinel: We
nap Snoot, the chief of the Umatilla
tribe here, on his return from Il sue
cessful hunt, gave a grand entertain
ment at his place to celebrate the
event. There were present about 40 of
the principal Indians, and among the
guests of the occasion were the agent,
r. II. Fay, Father Mesplie, DR.. Me-
Kay, the agency surgeon, and several
ladies. After sumptuous feast which
would do honor to the white race, sew
eral speeches We're made by DR.. Nc
Kay, Father Mesplie and several In
dians. The latter expressed them
selves highly pleased and talked very
pleasantly of their friendly feelings to-
ward their white brothers, which SEN
timents were ably responded to by the
gentlemen present.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

There are now in and on the way to
the North river settlement, at least fifty
families. mostly from California.
They represent "A capital of Sl50,o
are building mills, opening farms, con-
centrating all their energies, and will
soon build up powerful community.
They come much after the style of coli
onists, but have no colonist rules nor
regulations. They are the right sort
of people To prosper.-Ast0ridn
Hon. Dean Blanchard H. at work
upon Capt. Vests new cannery OPP
poste Astoria, just below Knappton.
This will be large fishery, and Capt.
Vests past experience will perhaps
make it the model cannery on the
river. All of his Westport machinery
will be transferred To the new can
merry. There are four hundred piles in
the foundation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

Lieut.. Schwatlla, the new celebrity
in Arctic exploration, was regarded,
says the Philadelphia Press, as an &C.
centric character while at West Point.
'He appeared at the Academy in July
wearing "A heavy overcoat and fur
cap. He was extremely brusque OF
manner, but was tenderhcartcd and
generous to his companions. In study
he was close and energetic, and it was
said by his classmates that he hun
gered for fame. a classmate says
that Schwatka's nose was generally
shorn of part of its skin, and even in
those days he looked as il he might
have been recently released from the
fetters of an Arctic winter" The
Geographical Society are planning to
give him n public reception about Oc-
tober 2sth.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

= The Atchison, Topeka * Santa Fe
r. II. Co. has issued circular to ship
pers of California freight announcing
that that road and the Southern Pa
citic will be completed and connected
about Jan. |, lSSl, thus opening new
through route between the east and
san Francisco, Sacramento, san Jose,
Los Angeles and Marysvillc and all
other points III California and Arizona
1t sets forth that the new line will
offer unequalled facilities for doing
business such rs will warrant ship
pers in delaying any arrangements
for the future until the new route is
open for business, of which due notice
will be given.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

During the past few months there
has been II marked revival of business
in California. 1t does not partake Of
the character of the recent eastern
boom, but seems to be natural and
steady growth. 1t is generally attrib-
uted to the downfall of the sand-lot
power, and the consequent unloosen-
ing of capital. The Oregon trade is in
creasing, owing to the general good
crops, and the trade of that section are
encouraged and taking large stock. \
reporter of the Chronicle recently Wis
tied number of the business men of
San Francisco, and found that the re-
vival had taken hold in all branches
of business.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
Newspaper Decisions.

1. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post Office, whether directed in his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
seribed or not--is responsible for payment.
I: Ifa person orders his paper discontinued,
he must nav all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount whether the
paper is taken from the office or not
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
AXE news wspapcrs and periodicals from the post,
Office, or removing aud leaving them uncalled
ror. 10 prma facia evidence of intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28


The following dispatch confirms
what has heretofore been published in
relation to the purchase of the Seattle
& Walla Walla railroad and orders for
two steamers:
New YORK, Oct. u.
Henry Willard and those associated
with him in the recently announced
purchase of the Seattle Il Walla Walla
railroad have to-day closed contract
with John Roach Il Son for two coal
and freight steamers of most approved
modern pattern. They will be 335
feet long and have carrying capacity
of 5000 tons. They are expected to
reach the Pacific coast by midsummer
next, and will be employed mainly i'm
the transportation of coal from Sound
ports to San Francisco.
Mr. Willard also states that he and
his associates have purchased large
body of wheat land in Washington
territory in the Palouse country from
the Northern Pacific, comprising all
the railroad lands within sixteen
townships, estimated at 10000 acres.
These lands will be traversed by one
of the new railroad lines of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company. II
is the intention of the purchasers to
have the lands cultivated immedi-
atelV
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

A New York journal says that the
Northern Pacific company expects to
cover the dlstance-SO0 miles--from
the Yellowstone river to Pen dOreille
lake, in three years time. 1t is now
certain by the syndicate of bankers in
the directory that loan can be placed
without difficulty on the market and
sold at advantageous rates of sufficient
amount to complete the road. Mr..
Billings has associated with him in
the board of directors several leading
financiers and capitalists, among them
eX-Secretary of the Treasury McCul-
loch, one of the ablest of the country;
Johnson, of Baltimore; Barney, of
Wells, Fargo Il Co.; Cheney, the Bos-
ton eXpressman, and Others, who will
lend their personal effort and endorse
ment to the loan. According to the
latest reports the road will not touch
at Bozeman or Helena, but push
through by way Of Deer Lodge pass
from the Yellowstone, saving $50
miles, and covering in the 40 miles
limit about all of the Yellowstone
land grant that is of actual value.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

The Northern Pacific Company has
adopted a plan for a bridge across the
Missouri river at Bismarck. 1t will
be the greatest bridge yet erected over
any stream of the Mississippi river
system except that at st. Louis. Its
height will be seventy feet, and ii will
be built in five great sections. To
confine the river to channel POO
feet wide, dyke Is to be built on the
west side. The east bank is IA high
bluff 1t is the intention to have the
dyke completed before the river freezes
this fall, and the bridge proper will be
built early next season.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

Recently, by an audacious mistake,
panther walked into an Appletree
Cove logging camp There was only
a woman or two there at the time, and
by them the animal was permitted to
walk in and out again undsturbed.
When the men came from work to
camp, they We're told of the panther,
and they began his hunting at once.
They captured him, of course, and
soon enough had the skin removed
from the worthless carcass.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

\ San francisco servant girl recently
made lucky deal in stocks, by which
she cleared $4,000, and the next day
purchased 60S articles at a dollar store.
This shows that the greenbackers are
correct. and that the money which
finds its way into the hands of the
common people is not locked up and
boarded, but circulate> quickly through
the arteries of trade, giving life TO bus
mess aud promoting industrial sctiv-
ity
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
Terms of Subscription:

Terms Of Subscription:
rer annum, when paid in advance. ...... So 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months. ............... -. 2 so
Six months, when paid in advance. l %
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inscr
ton. ..................* w
Zach subsequent insertion per square,. %
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from q distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
alar advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

A good sized lump of bear was en-
countered by the daughterof Mr.. Pear
son three or four hundred yards from
the family residence on WILDLY Island,
not long since. When she met him
they were only about twenty feet
apart, the bear occupying the middle
Of the road along which she was pass
ing. She impulsively picked up u
stone and threw at him, at which he
squatted down, threw up his forepaws
and waited for her to come on. She
took the back track. When hundred
feet or more distant, she for the first
time reflected upon her audacity in
throwing the stone, as also upon the
danger to which she had been exposed,
the reflection making her hair stand
fright up on end. Bears have been
more common this summer and fall
among the settlements than in any
previous season during the past ten
years.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

Donald Mckay, the well-known
ship builder, died at Hamilton, On
tario, Sept. Goth. He was II native of
Nova Scotia, and commenced ship
building in East Boston in 1915, and
built many of the famous fast sailing
clippers, one of which, the Flying
Cloud, made the passage from San
Francisco to Boston in 50 days. In
1858 he launced the Grea Republic,
the largest merchant ship ever built,
measuring 1855 tons, and spreading
1858 yards of canvass in a suit of
sails. She took fire at her wharf in
New York, and was rebuilt of re-
duced size. He built many other fast
sailing vessels. During the war Mr.
Mckay did an immense business in
building for the government, and ac-
cumulated large amount of property,
which, through subsequent unfortu-
nate investments, he lost. He was n
man OF strict integrity, and was uni
versally respected.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
THE INDEPENDENT

Il Published every Thursday.
J ]. BEESON EDITOR.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
Hampton rejoined as follows:

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. l.
SIR-Your letter received, and rs
you do not disclaim the language to
which called your attention, l have
only to say that in using 1t you uttered
what was absolutely false, and what
you knew to be false. My address will
be Columbia, South Carolina. l am
your obedient servant,
WADE HAMPTON.
To Hon. John Sherman.
TREAS. DEPT, WASHINGTON,
October 3, 1880.
To Hon. Wade Hampton, Columbia:
have to acknowledge the receipt OF
your note Of the lst inst, handed me
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
"The Patron" i'm tennessee.

This number of THE PATRON will be
sent to the Secretary of every Subordinate
Grange in the great State of Tennessee.
The matter in the Tennessee Department
on this page is to be brought to the special
attention of the Oranges, and we respect
fully appeal to the Masters and Secreta
ries to unite in urging their members to
subscribe. 1t is to the interest-the direct,
personal interest-of every Patron in Ten
nessee to subscribe for this journal, as he
would thereby increase its power as an ad-
vocate of the principles of our grand or
ganization. and secure inform;ation of the
movements of our representative men and
the progress of the cause that he can get
in no other journal
THE PATRON will now be exceedingly
valuable and interesting to members of the
Order everywhere. Aside from its adyo-
cacy and support of the measures and off
GERS of the Grange, it will from time tc
time contain the portraits and biographies
of representative Grange leaders. We have
had engraved a fine portrait OF Worthy
Master Harrison, of the Alabama State
Grange, which will soon appear, and in :
short time we will present IN our columns
in a eroupe the portraits of eight Master
of State Oranges in the South. This fea
ture, with the letters of our correspondent
and reports from Oranges throughout thu
| South. will make The PATRON very valu
able and interesting to all Patrons VIII
take pride in their organization and de
! sire its success.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10

Commissioner w. @. LIE DUO has
forwarded to the Secretaries of
Oranges blanks TO be filled with the
names and addresses of the Masters
and Secretaries of the Oranges in
Tennessee. This is clearly an official
recognition of the Grange as the rep
resentative institution of agricultural
progress in the United States. This
imposes an obligation upon our
brothers to merit this official recog-
milton by unfolding the Subordinate
Grange in every possible manner
Brother and sister Patrons, attend
YOUR meetings, establish Grange
! library, make your reports to the
Commissioners of Agriculture when
ever requested, and do all else thai
will occur to you proper to be done
to make your Grange the citadel Of
farming interests.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
school Books.

The special attention of the Patrons and
Farmers of Texas is invited to the follow
ing extract from the proceedings of the re-
cent session of the Texas State Grange:
BRO. I. NJ. Carson, of Ellis county, of
fered the following:
Whereas, There is Just complaint in this
State in regard to the want of uniformity in
the school books used in our common
schools, and also in regard to the exorbitant
prices charged by retail dealers; therefore,
Resolved, That this State Grange rec
ommend to the Patrons and Farmers of
Texas to adopt in their schools, especially
tho,e thai may hereafter be established, the
books published by d. Appleton & Co., of
New York.
Resolved. That to lessen the expenses
attending the purchase of school books,
this Grange suggests to the Managers of
the Texas Cooperative Association at
Galveston to procure direct from the Pub
fishing House of D. Appleton Co. full
supply ofsuch books as are required in our
comm m schools, that our County and local
Cooperative Associations may procure
them and supply them to the farmt RS Of this
State on the coupe rative plan. Adopted
~ In pursuance of the above, l have
procured direct from Messrs. d. Appleton
s. Co, of New Y ork, a supply of their
School Books and am prepared to fill or
ders from individual customers and Co
operative Associations. For further par
ticulars, address J. S. ROGERS.
General Manager. Galveston Texas.