davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-09
Democratic Chances.

One word now a, to the figures OF the
result in Maine. In round numbers the
Republicans average majority Of 1000
IN a Pr of I35, 900 has utterly vanished
since 1876. OF 5000 Republ can voters
in Maine at Last 5000 have now v"ted
a ,,inst ,heir party in the very crisis OF Its
tie. The vote If 1876 showed both par
ties at higa-wat. .r mark in every State III
the Unian- judged by the September
vote Of 1889. as they have asked To be,
where do The Republicans stand to-day
On the bass Of the change IN Maine, TAX
ing The str myth shown IN 1876 as iair
point of de, arturo, the Republicans will
d. bsa en- IN California by 1900, In CHl-
nrado by I,5-0, in Illinois by 5000, IN
Nevada by LOCO, in New Hampshire by
1000, in OHIO by nearly 6O,OOo, IN Ore
y,,u by 2,OC0. in Pennsylvania by $1,000
and in vi CO s,n by nearly 10000 Ia
the light 1T taeir own claims made On last
MONDAY morning they may now expect.
with unremi tin. diligence and energy IN
their work from this day forth, to secure
81 electoral votes out Of 1863 IN November.
, 1880-10-09
Prom Warrens.

A. Benson, Esq arrived from ,W4rrens,
on Monday evening. lie reports that
Lieut.. Farrow had gone with a p'r.iqn If
his scouts To the Psye te fills that his
force Of scouts are div.d, i INTO. fopr par-
ties, two of thrm ar; east Of the south
fork of Salmon river aud third III -l,,-
other direction; that up To the present DO
Indian captures have be II ina le and but
llrtle Iudlan sign found tii.r Tie Whole
party will return IN the course vi the en-
snins month MIR. Benson Slys thai thcl
men on the Rescue are at wurh pushing .
drift toaards a. body Of r:cn oIe eastward
from the uIain shaft, sni that their pros
poets are good Work has teel. ,,rtsec,ri'
ted with great delay, in consequence al
the gr at delay III gett;n. ySpscted funds
from the lessees at the east that money
had la.ely arrived and wo; 'wea.d rs f8t,r..''
ward with mure vig,r. C.rarier johnson
has opened new ledge ,:,t.tLe head 0f
Smiths gu!ch, which Prospects rich; som=
l5 or 20 tons yielded over ard ab, We ali
expenses OF pacs ing to and milling in his
arras,a about $500. N b. Wrfiev ffas
fitted upa five stamp iarteny a, the Brniis
arrasta and done veil with II ua rock front
the W. b. Knott ledge Charley Car
has taken Onr, from his ledge east II
Warrehs creek some very rich ore, and
Will have i. reduced at the 'Benhs' liiiil
now operated by Wiley. Mr.. BetIson
says the quartz prospects Of wmre,s
camp were never hett.r than now and
that as s"on as proper caoiial 9irh appii''
ances for saving gold and silvcriare m 'fhe
camp the yield "f the different hedges nov
open will astnish the country. Traders
fair in Warrens- A few experienced
quartz miners Of energy have recently
come to the camp and are now at work on I
the X scuc-Tetler rt 'F'-s'-. "S'"'
, 1880-10-09
A Campaign Yarn.

In a speech at Newcastle, Mr. Brents
stated that he secured the appropriations
FL The erec,inn of Lighthouse at Point
no-Point and fog signal al Point Wilson.
As matter Of fact the Territory is more
indebted TO the visit Of Senators Morton
and salisbury in 1877 for these appr"pria-
tons than to any special exertion which
Mr.. Brents was capable nf making, fer
these gentlemen were So forelbly impress
et with the necessity of the construction
uf these works that on their return Ia
Washington they exerted themselves
strenuously in our behalf Through their
represt tntstions the way was smoothly
paved for Mr.. Brents to secure he neces-
sary appropriations for these purposes.
1t Is painfully evident that Mr Brents'
mind is siyIng way under the pressure "f
this campaign canvass OF that his memory
IS radically defective. for on his late re-
rurn from Washington, he distinctly stat
ed, in speech delivered here, Iha, 1t VAS
to the invaluable services of Senator Sla-
ter that Washington Territory WAS indeb-
ell for all the appropriations that We're
made for her benefit. If MIR. Brents
cannot ope.. his m.uth without ''gIving
hims Ii away" every time, We would adj
wise h,m to down otf the stump and
abandon all hopes of ever going to Con
.rress a0ain
, 1880-10-09
Investing in Western Enterprises.

From the financial reports Of our East
ern exchanges We learn that Ore gen Raj
Ina1 & Navigation and Northern Pacti;
Company stock Il In greet detnanl IN
Eas e:n monetary centers, fact which
,p AXIS wei for the good sense of Eastern
investors; the thorough advertising which
Oregon and Washington have bpti re-
crived have benefited not only the cnun-
Y itself, hut also ali enterprises e.her
directly or indirectly connected with !.
The failure of the Nnrth Pacific RI-
road III earlier times WAS due in tn. main
To the inn reriect knowledge which tie
coinIry At large poSs SEED "f It's Moth
West Territory the credit OF the con- pa
nv WAS poor because is lrn.ls were con
S d red worthless; rs the country became
better knn"n and developed, SO the credit
of The n p K. r. improved I'LL is stuck
is now at par or next d'ur to it, and 1t is
rapidly becoming the popular fav"rIte tor
Eastern business men who are seeking
peru,anent investment. OF the whole
amount If the first mortgage per cent
bonds issued by the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company, for the construction of
i Pen d Ore.lle DIVISION, only small
amount remains uns"ld, which are selling
at % and interest subject t" advance
without netice the interest Is payable
March lst ard Sep. 1st, and the entire
earning, "f the Company are pledged to
its pay ment.
, 1880-10-09

SENATOR JAMES G. BLAINE kindly for
wards the Capital the following poem; 1t
is his first -ffart in print, and his last, We
trust, in rhym.. Our readers will over
look all discrepancie, in rhythm II was
evidently written under the shadow of a
cloui:
"My plume was white, my chances
bright;
expected To win for cert.
Ri-ht d.ushtily as gallant knight
| rode meath the bloody shirt
Bright was our chance; each sepera'e e
lance
A clerks assessment bore,
And We all felt assured our race was Sc
cured
Twixt collections and garments OF gore
Brave was our ride, to a certain extent;
Propor,ionate,y sad our fall;
A most disastrous tournament
The weakest went t0 the wall
Though ue count DAVIS IN, Democrats
win;
They hold US which way, or where We
go;
| must be profane. though / am white
plumed Blaine,
So To hell, Srate of Maine, and your
ssDlri.o,'
, 1880-10-09
Letter from Seattle
SEATTLE " T. S,nt % 1852

SEATTLE. ". T. Sept %, 1882.
EDIroR Mr. Henry H q,
WAY Is nominated tor PrqbaEs judge on
the DenocTa'ic, ticket IN The place Of the
Hon, Thomas Burke. ------. ..,---=
There are SO scholars at present In ts~
Territorial University h''N =
/ Valid & Cambe.l are making great i'm
pf6vemvnts in their hardware store
Lars..i salmon weighing '20p6unds arj
sell.Hs ON the streets for 10 cea.s.E
The PIX Lul.Y" Mil ia undergoing
thorough, repairs IN, the lntnest OF. the +.
Paget Mil Company. When Completed 1t
will have he caIiacrtyd IL turning 'on, $780,,
O09 .teetsaf luulber daily. a...li lcih
Mrs Z T., Masue pi P.rt Discovery
died on t,,,, I1:h inst Her body will he .
,akah e. SIN Francisco BY the Ship Var
H,s-a for irttsiintf,t there i's' 81
:, Rt'L estate Is in asbssIthy' condition
The .steamboaty ZepLy, is pR the wharf
undergoing q, Thorough. lreptir,a At Port
Liiidi1a there are II, zee yessel5 On the
stccks +eMy btAlr, H''Hi 7h' hs ~
To,n Clancy, Jr,s isris' aiAing' every
day jn heas thsr q plysapisa.f-,r FACES at the
e,mins Territorial Far, hsl5 a olympia
Tie yacht h,ins bull; at Ludlow for
Mr. MeB ina,a If San FrM!cise;! isa beau
tysrSheis teins b'sis - 10 wf sun any
yacht " tpe Ray vi. San EpnsisOae
MAJOR Morris has Just ,relyrpsa BY the
Cdtiin CdtiJoii.ia ff from Alaska. he has been
sIIriIrs theIhdiahs i'll -.hsfahteetidh good
adSixe....uG sra a. led, hs' sdI
Machinery .fpr. .hs Cari,ssC Coal N mes,
! sitaa'esd. a. at 'Taeena, asFiXsea. isa the En-
1 pire Yesterday,
Di. .sfnara INA Jaa.~eIase otbjss'&Gill. b '&Gill stump
/ rhe dqlniryi in fasor.of 'Bftnfs' Judge
| Burke, the, psarcratc .h.s,sa,ss for. Dele- :
ii:s;ts, il gssIeiRg frisads, s,EhsrgE .he goss,'
/ The. Majestic ,sft this morning With >; !
9OT tdhi i-df S attie Coal ""''r
/ Mr H"ufes,d aeetHit17 H.'thts"& Co.
of Port Rlak.ly NV i.Itins,,A Ae 'Sisadfcr
Vthe frs hing. :, Hs was.ysry kaseet I .sur---
,prrty az ft .ilhiffvihisg little place. 5itie e.
y The .isea4her' u Sciuiay' bdt 'rhs rain
still hanrs offl' ~ Z" Shi-@' 81 -
!. Mr.. NJ " sStHry' 1nreha5e4 the DR..
Weed property and is adding gcdiisiaerable
! i'm msrr.v,.,,ents ltsy II. ss'' u s''-si'- e,
Nothing more st present. - Truly
- =. ..i.t.r-Ii -,,!i Iis - ,siEi cfsAryrY
, 1880-10-09
New Outlet Necessary.

Really it seems that as if the outlet on
the Columbia WAS getting worse every
week, and endeavor as they will TO hide
the fact, ships and ocean STEAMERS hnd 1t
more difficult to get in and out every trip
they make. The fine steamship Columbia
is now fast aground somewhere down ON
the river and ri have t. be Ii Uttered be-
fore she caa he got off 1t is good thing
for the producers Of this upper counny
that in all probability tie o. X. * n
Co. will soon provide another outlet + r
as to tide water by means of the Seattle
& Walla Walla Railroad which they are
now negotiatiu e for. THIS must he, and
the wise heals Of the Company who are
well pasted up.n "ur wants, know 1t we'll
There is alsn strong probability that the
Northern Pacific viii alsn commence
bu. ldin. eastward from New Tacoma ~
that no less than three railroads will so"E
ne completed for our carry NJ trade
When the vast resources Of the country
are taken into confederation these Will lie
none too many, aud nv the time al are
completed it is probable that more viii be
found necessary.
, 1880-10-09

SEATTLE, Sept. q. Is

SEATTLE, Sept. q. 1850.
EDIroR SrATESMAN:- The follow ms
amount of c,sl Was sent TO San Franciscu
for the past week; Monday, 6l2; Tuesday,
623: Wednesday, 763; Thursday, 633;
Friday, $50; Saturday, 4l6: Total SOS
tors
Mr.. ". Bell Of Bell Town received a
paraly,ic str"ke this Afternoon, bu, not Of
a serious nature. -,
The lectures givenh by Rev. Mr.. Miiburn
Blind man Elqueutl were we'll attended.
The reverend gentleman lef, for Victoria.
Rev. DR.. Baker is about leaving the
Brown Church and Rev. Mr.. Baylry
VIII resume his old position as pastor.
Geo. W. Harris, the obIig;ng Wells,
Fargo Agent, has been spending a few
weeks IN San Francisco. He returned
with rbe Presidential party on the State
Of Coiifc,s,i,
Dudley Evans, Esq, Wells, Eargn's
Superintendent. passed through here Yes
:erdsy on his Nay IL Victoria
Typhpyd fever is continuing many TO
their Rooms
There are four vessels now receiving
lu"b.r at Por, Blakely.
Miss. Josie Jameson left nMpnlay for
Walia Waila on a visit Ia her brn;her.
DR.. Weed wh. has been a resid lat cf
this CITY lift for Eastern Washington.
VIM. ke.gar., logger, MAS killed 'ast
Saturday at Mr. Miller's loggins camp, ny
the falling "f tr,e- The camp is sitnat-
ed ab,ut II miles above Seaheck.
Gen. Hancock will poll large v,te in
King County.
Messrs Geo. Puncin and Jake Frahen-
thai, are making lengthy visit at San
Francisco. They are buying their Fall
stock of goods
The merchants of Victor are Complain
Ing Of the GepreSsitn in bus;rsess there.
.Indse Lewis left for waila Walla on
Sunday ..t.'.'f
Last night, the democratic party held
their mreing at 1es!er's Hall to ar
Judge Burke talk In honor of the Judge
hontres We're lighted, music PLAYING and
he oar If cann'ns made fearful DIN in
"uru~u,l'y quiet cry. Long before the time
call d for leslrr's Hall was crowded, no;
even standing room eonld lie hal, ami
many of the Judg;'s friends had (" GO
hack and give up the pleasure Of hearing
their champion address the crowd. H's
speech was listened To very atrentivly and
at the end the applause Was immense. W.
H. Andrews preceded and Hon ". II.
White finished with some scathy remarks
in regard t" our late representative 7. H.
Brent,. On the whole it was tie hest
political gathering that mas taken place in
Seattle Nothing more Truly,
CUMTUX.
, 1880-10-09
NORTH PACIFIC RAILROAD.
sortherM Pacific ksaasiroad
fh3 NJ ID s.,
Pess d,ssseilse IiyssiOn.
The Narlhara sRagae Ra!lrOad
l. nnw oTer T.: g s-.ie rssriy
5000. .oSo
C3g.r..Ey.

s-- l. r-,w oIcr T.: g S.ie nearly
E,SCO, 900
irr~ % IL l.il- -. IL P-s i'D--ils- uiv- sa in
S,'rrn " hin r,n s,S.. a o'D;,-:-ri M Q a
u t.r-! - ~, ~ 'y - . -, -Hch -ri- of the
f't o. As- 70. .iFo'a inJ;l"I a.ks AYR
.i.,s5.a I.--l si.a q a,rx,sirr 8, s.-y. snI
l-r,t-i Z" r ,nss ,y ----e t.sssy'Est IL l-srd
..r..s '-I b. ~ D. ,s,!s ~ II -a'h prs--s
saib i=-;-s y s@'sut.H - Is,i - -rt'-ti-aI sui
ss' e''i' % sr' sss ''sli. - I- TeEa' s;'on
e. q =;u W ..sans.xs ~ v.sue aosf,~~ ~Lo
H. ',l.arr, r-~,.p'iir,o IN p - rs !'ir,c-s
~ r Rr 'i,st.i Cui.,.a,-y Ia-- 3 Nv. i-r i9'k.
!S-3 fS- tie g GIr7 81 i,7': 10 acrus,! 1T at
=. a. .,A' -. e-,is u: arr, "h:b It i ie
ii-r : .ta = ttais ;4s - l-iI It.t.tily
pc = nyrr H. Ian fy s'y hT.t -r-': N'ipptuy-
ihls - IN ,r;. cisIe ila'u ste s-I;rT ;g.ri.,-e
the slp.-<-s- i ..r q: ti- G..V-rnEsIt Us.,' f-
r-s-ira,f'Tr hsE, ~ ':r -yIrr~' a-J'nr, lr max
my I En 4 LrO :, mi :i- ;Hr;t-N "a liz sn! ufice
sirL - igu~I -. >sis! i,ikg Iu oir In c,uin.tIr
Rs -itr,. u..r. il,n!s Eel. s.sIis aiii-i
10 n fi1Irrun.,r n ~ W III fid'rGrti ors;sby:
R.s.trcl: fta. the ast 'i't,ral ! .s,i. ,.f ih
C.inn q vv-s-.f Ni~-suii Rr,rr ~ fI-e; Sunl
eir is N y, ita s.;n a. -,il"s ~ .5 1s rrasefi
pGia-. -. = TYR acre. wi'i, iii.0:, Ii.-eo of
c..'i- pr s,-re 10 Il nj fo III" Co trny
in,,,r>- ;, ih- nsi O: -! ctins. surveying aud
rI.S-ysus ItL-bt
HIS f,->.'t' ,ra H. pa. an"iv 20 ooal or non
h'.i- iiui- ci.iiy ytl'i,bl to-. rIu.i-r
=, ir., -Ii. hnt O.. olG> 's7- N.Jr -4It-
h,,ri> ,in;ns I.riDs- 90 :sg -'s, s-tpiy,
aNE- slail i-.'.v ~ i,.I!r.,tf '''e's ~ lsye
Ih,t snrh r'iv.i'e- -.ii ,aur 10 n-uv-iv
l-3 of rG.f'on.3 lex i" lv. Ibi tu ;l- arai>
eqJ',e,l Ty t- a-- ri IT, '.is.uy Ia 'uI.I.c Iot
wa fis- o;..sit.';'s.. GtLet Al -
ToI.,I,- wi-iir L, Turrii.-' i-" -. -rritrk-
sLs , iIic # ;Osr 30 .r- ~ sg.c .,Isru u =
Gilouin-' i.HTs. OIr E! 0Ish NJ 'ITuv0 IA eisss@
IN. istarc, IN idur lls-rly payment
p at r.trusr. Itr a'sfIr pre- tn iiul" >'l'S u
,'.It-. :r tie pr-'u; hG rly .. sa jet 70 change
IL, :h- f':;ure-
All p-r>.,a> VII hlv- / ~ w'h rle PEilo,i coIl-
T.EV Ia iH-> ~ l.I't.n g. ~ ~ - ''Stflrr-
|, pa Is t.,- s H. S,iir;. icr l4'. t. Is Iii
VISION 'rx,e;t f07 tie r,a>> "i Its rrrrTyei - ;i
i,l;,S IL r-i,,n- al,v- :vruI III '.h' iHv-
t,lur-i "a rr>f- enl'INst:e l- i-fi pii"i
Tor are req >i-i in SnIl- rE-I, p,.'ra, iy u axe
iJss -. plyu..r or tho. e,n'Tc. Tor rhr same.
fa u.T> Iturif>- sprh ,issn >s.l!! e n't!e to tn
Hriiro,i I--nd ;ii;cs II CntaS-
Pcs whp ~ "a y actiti set, trl-rst ar
improvement Uron ;arl rhry m,y have arpliri for
h,v- 10 ih' e. tie As, priv.!trr of p'.rc.s su"
li,l> Wii L. sui Ia the TTsr HUpiriut irirr J-r
: us plo liv-i lrOl ingL s.IIlei ufou aIri 'T'-
p."y--i tie Co,n;si.y lad E.i l-e u''I IA
-.rIii-, tie Ssaee, Hftera gwen time the land l.
suijec' 10 sale 20 gny other person.
H. LIui this DIVISION lslrg rH.w ff-r.i r'r
sil- ro rnnr. 'Serr!erS AIpl.uii.O's" vi l- filed
\ I q. nI.u'.- f,sY-ciinS lad III tn follow
i,., d.-rll.-! Tow u-hIrS:
, 1880-10-09

A chap by the name Of Baxter now as
serts that "Gen. Hancock never, heaa 2
shot fired. by his corps at Grttysbus.it
Let Us see-there WAS Baxter once who
gave us Rest, wasn't Ihoref But tins
Baxter keeps shooting his mouth ef Al
such rate that there Is no rest from his
ridiculous and silly falssho.ds. Heidlh<t-
ter procure his namesa..e s. Rest.
Saints r st, We believe it xas---and
read IT, Ii will tell him where he will
meet his fuller when he dies, II he don't
learn to tell the trnth- - - e.s.e- = =
, 1880-10-09

TRoCTIxc SEASON ExPrEEs -Frday tie
1t the season for trout expired ard fh;se
who are hereafter found fishing hetSeen this
date and the lst of April, Viii he prus~cu et
to the utmost rigor Of the law. TIE WAl,a
Walls Gam Club have taken this matter ID
hand and will use every possible means TO
cnmrlcr tbnsr bfeAkirg the fishing Lsws.
Unless the p. opIe desire to see gradual sx-'
termination Of the ''-pz ekled beauties. Tiny
shou d ooperate with this club and esfofcs
the LAS asains: the per ,,eSsasorA
, 1880-10-09
WIRES Brstyts. coIEEGr..Grhi,

WHrrEs 'BcstSEss coELEGE.-This old
est,l1i.Pea business college s.art. a r. Port
baud in 1866 is nov an ypst tplas n iQFego".
There are Inaay of 'ous4 young! maB who are
ami isus to get along is'difs bus find that
a,feis neiSs 40, their. early sel,,sssrn pre-
sent q liar. to. their WISHES. As Esisi ihever.
too la,e y J. aiB we adyise al wbp .desire to
be perfect 70 attssad this eYllegs yasss prae-
sical men Wi1l Guide them tp. .theII, wants. !.
With the INVENT ii ralIfoad, into t6is coun-
Try the aeihaha for wen qhafifess jonng men
capable tf h6flng risp6hhb.s positions ex.
coed the supp.y. THE college Is Rpen the
yea. arau.,d ana hartifeAs ssAH tbehselscs-
Of thu advantages is 6sers. * Kh0~leAge Is
posSs, Aual .4earning the, tteppisg s'eue TO
shccr,s. ., The Ions nixhts and, shsst 1sys Of
winler are ts,t sVproIhing ~! - xsMk be-
70 ne, haI,lrr. ami pay less IN ,psoPOesiss, cur
tyoang men SHOULD at opre make prspas>sioos
tS attend th,a eollegge xhese they wiilEeceive
insi ruci ions in bo,krkrspu q, penraayskip.
h: sines: ca'cusati"ps and fofms, coppsrciai.
law, etc The object II this inst tition 10 to
npaft quaity Of knoSlesge th$: ginss be.
used m the pracfIca', every day afGrs6f lie,
aAoni~ug useful business ehheatsoff % less
-cosf, aad ia,less tme tIsa any ottestharar.
s-r Of, sehHA can nfery, Beesaaseftaemeht
elsewhere IN this paper.ad ...ii ~ i.-,'. "a
, 1880-10-09

The aggregate population of the S es
and Territories comprise in rhe f"reso-
ny statement amounts to 1856, l42,
The four Territories not included vii
bring mp the total 10 abont 50.00),G
making all increase of ll,70o,00), o. a
rrltle more than 3) per cent since ne
CENSUS of 1870 THIS is satis!sc: ry
sh"wing, winch the Official figures will not
essentially chang.
, 1880-10-09
Census Figure.

We will pr,bal ly have 10 wait few
weeks Yet fr an off ;isl pr,,.nr lsation Of
the population If tn. COUNTRY by the Cen
sls Bureau as ascert .ined by the census of
1850 Bu, the .ui iect is If SO much in
terest that We insert table part ~ official
and partly estims.ed, which viii no. vary
materially from ,h- official figures This
table includes all the states an Territ ,=ies
except Alaska, New Mexico, Washington
and Wy,m.ns. Tne approx innate result
Is as follows -
, 1880-10-09
=, t'-t
THE last 4sforida has the f.,l,oxinn

TIE last -4aorian has the f.,loEing
dispatch uudsr date Of Washington. Sept,
oath: ut is alleged at the Treasury De
parnnenf thar a woman In Kanss Is CITY,
VIII" sometime ago asked to hzSe al0, 900
worth IT b n,ds Registered in the namr #
her drcexs-d husband transferred to h-i-
Sell, 70 now married to the murderer at
that huahand, mxn Sho a'so killed his
vlfs IN otder 10 enter int" ka peesset
0AtriAeaiA saeseennuA
, 1880-10-09

Moth PACIFIC RArLRoAD MaTEsIAL-
TIE Oregoaiaa says the steamer S. q.
Church cane up to the foot Of WAshny ~.
street for the purpsse Of r-csiving Iasi.sf
nails Tor the Nor,h-rn Pacific rad. 'Thi.
ma eriai was broHe eht here BY, the cassater.
and VIII b. taken u the CAscAdzs.- thence to
Ain ,xo -th To be sent out ON tine line
, 1880-10-09

TIE state Of .'civlizaticn" our city has
arrived at will be found in an article b,
the SrArRsxAx's rep,rtcr in another col
umn. There are several "taid headed
men to vh.sm the article will apply who.
instead Of setting an example I" the ms
uf generzii.,n sppssr oni. sn1iou, Z"
cDmpets uieh them IL Beng termed ''sly
deg"
, 1880-10-09
Gradually but Surely Eacroaehins.

Fifteen years ago, ChInaman was a
curiosity in the Eastern States de was
stared a, by adults, and the boys follow
ed him in silent amazement, to study the
wonders Of his cue and oriental s'y'e OF
apparel. Ii is far different now. John
Is no longer curiosity, but an obJect "t
dislike for breaking down the wages OF
the poor Fifteen years ago 1t Is doubtful
whe her single Chinlnau could be found
IN CINCINNATI Hear what the Enq1'fsr
says now:
'.In all the employments Of life the Ia
boring men of this ci y have feit The IN
sidions approach Of John Cainaiian;
There are laundrymen and 'tailors ana
shoemakeis and ci-ar- makers, and work
rrs in all tn mechanical emp'ynents III
this city, who are not willing to hive IN
ten Gems a day, who are unwilling TO com
pete with the io~-liv-d Ch,naman IN
wages.
This Is simply a recital of facts as they
exist in San Francisco, and will exist In
every populous city of the Union, unless
a check l. put upon Chinese Immigration
, 1880-10-09

SEwERAGk-The council should take mp
the matter of sewerage and invest cate the
sane. There sre too many e.nviaisss yof
s,ckneas lately which > prominent member Of
the medical fraternity liys to our imperfect
systsR of ssvsrsgG
, 1880-10-09
IVA
! thu q 1Npntry Fo'se.ihs

49, ~'s~~~
of Sonora 5iSs CO Irhas been esls brat
ed for its wontisrful miueral' wealth from
time inmemorial, and the hjShest anshori-
ties are rfhited III crediting it with agi-
cultural and dpsstisai 'capaatili,ie. surpss.-
ing, perhaps. .eyen tbcseIcf California
Its na9fsr rAs@tsntn am universally ad.
mi,ted to he brave, h9spiiable. and light
hearted; oyerdowing with natural talent,
iqga # nqsis.. ,dispsirsg aSlfassentls aud
refining pleasures of social intercourse.
But what = sad 4iats shssI fsasa upon
country aads Repsls secssaty ,iesteinad,
apparently, To lnhsEit ,more than ordin-
AIRY share of worldly prosperity; Tor 1t
must not he fstSottea4haf Ia add dtion to
the curset,f revelation, xlteh has blight
ed to such atecribAe -e3,eif, the whole Of
Mexico, aud Which. ,sNn new threatens
its utter dislptssrstisu snl ruin, Sonora
has suffered from. an pshnity Ut lccal a,s-
orders and accidents, from the many prr:ls
iuciient'taS border Stats, ffrI5iiS the raids
of f!ibusters, rh4a bitter quarrels snd
feuds nf her wr 'prh,eilpal citizens, the
sntagonlsu nj. r;pcss, the erinsueordina,ion {
If her mdus;rsans, s,itutcprieious, Indian
pnpula ION: and llast,, tlt by no means
least, from the terrible, hioo.i thirsty, war;
hike; fasasiab!e .apafhs = Terrib::e, Indeed,
nsn@an nls "asn S t i.e es a sassi
ps.srf,a,su,f Ats .;'asl3slsa(tA<A civaza-
-. - A.-sss:l ~ 49,
u,an, 1t is sad W., nave been the repri-
sals which at Seessi5uHf Intervals, have
besnasin&tu sAssIA naaeesuaeusrs.ei
and exasp rated -e.pmmanity. Before
reading the teraisls--shsr which follows.
1T is neecssse1sqaictAssr td ~heself the
dspopa.s dep ysss adesH' .ni
misery created By Ms dieaaed Tube, aud
t" rem mb-r that the war Of civilized
races against The Indians Is \ war Of in
duStry and 'ihttihgenc. asai.ist nomadic
people who have, proved themselves, with
a few rare eXoep,iuns. inc,pabie OF being
elevaIed above cunlitio9 of barbarism,
who requiTe. anil depsHl pot acres, or
hundreds IL acres, but c6nntless thpu-
sands, - sustain eseasribe; shat the most
enlightened and isuaarie isslic1 has hiher-
to wholly f.riel 70 .ecaSert them to the
arts Of peace, that fhr eiy'HNaiion OF thu
entire continent is as desirable as it is in
eritably, t'ls i'ritlss equally saS,g. pas
sinus Of the ptsaed.si and frpn Ieismen.
who's destiny IS Il; ;cimlhfe, u hg inquired
by them.-HtRlrSyi S. Brooks ia Cal: :foraiaa
for OctOter. ,pIs'rf'. s'1."' "a
, 1880-10-09

Mr.. Taos. 4. EDISON contributes an
,,t;c'e To the October number Of the
North Ansrieaa Rer;e,r, in which, he
states that he has succeeded in making
,he elec.rict light entirely practicable for
all illuunuasiny purpossA He ahoss'fhe
advantages OF electricity over gas, and eA
plains how his system is TO be introduced
He comments upon the unfavorsble opln-
ions that have been passed upon his
x.rk, and says that similar judgements
were pronounced upn telegraph, steam
.sviratisa, as.a sthse yss.s &sssvsEisa