davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27
EAST Err MA
Money ana stuca Market,

NEW YORK, April 26.-Sil-
Yer bars, 1l2s; money fairly easy,
4@5. Governments quiet. Stocks
closed fairly steady. Western
Union, 115s; Quicksilver, is; Pa.
cific, 504; Mariposa, y; Wells Far
go. III; New York Central, 1929;
Erie, 45!; Panama offered $24O;
Union Pacific, ll6; Bonds, 1154;
Central Pacific, e6a bonds l121;
Sutro, 2s; Silver Nugget, SO; Min.
eral Creek, l45.
River Failing-Astis Forwarded.
OMAHA, April 26th.-The river
has fallen one inch here since yes.
terday and fell eleven inches at
Sioux City. The situation remains
unchanged at Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
All the delayed mails have now
been transferred up to date. The
east and west-bound Union Pacific
trains left this afternoon for the
west, with three carloads of mail,
one being way mail and two being
through mail for the Pacific Coast.
The Eastern trains left Council
Bluffs this afternoon without wait
ing for the east.bound passengers
to be transferred from the Union
Pacific. Travel keeps up remarka-
bly, we'll under the circumstance
Almost sn Executive Session.
WASHINGTON, April 2Gth.-SEN.
ATE.-A motion for a recess and
kindred notions were voted down.
AT the conclusion of the roll call
on these votes it was discovered
that the motion had prevailed.
Thereupon Rollins started on the
hunt for the delinquent Republi.
can Senator, only to discover, in
the nick of time to defeat the mo-
tion by tie vote, that he himself
was the Senator who had not
voted. The vote upon the next
motion to go into executive session,
to the surprise of both sides, was
announced yeas 81, nays 20. This
was explained by Lamar, who
paired with Sherman and had un-
Willingly voted. He obtained
leave to withdraw his vote and the
motion was then lost. Adjourned.
Heid-Mnis Nnptiais-A Princeiy
D0wry.
NEW YORK, April 26th.-The
of Whitelaw Reid to the
of d. 0. Mills took place
tonight at $3.50, at the residence of
the BRIDES father, Fifth avenue.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception, at which u large number
Of distinguished guests were pres.
ant. Tho presents were numerous
and costly, the bride receiving five
million dollars as her dowry. The
newly married couple sail the lat.
er part of the week for Europe.
Tns situation at Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 26th.-At
he meeting of the Senate Judi
iary Committee this morning sew
raj members spoke in favor Of the
of Matthews, but no
'ote was taken. The next meet
ng Of the COMMITTEES will prob
bly, vote against him, but his
rlends claim that be can be con-
lrmed over an adverse report, and
his seems to be the fact, as nearly
Ill the Democrats will vote for
i'm.
Conkling and the stalwarts op.
ose the caucus, but fourteen Sem
tors have signed the call and 1t
I'LL be held In few days. The
resident urges action on the nom-
nations and his friends are forcing
nat policy. A Republican Sens.
,r told q Western press reporter
,.day that caucus could not be
ostponed much longer. He said
latt will not stick to Conkling,
no is fighting earnestly and get
Dg all the votes possible.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities OF the HERALD steam
Printing House for doing job work ere not
surpassed in California outside CT San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
rusted to us Will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rs.tes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

In one of the towns of Wyoming
Territory is a placard in a hotel
dining room which announces that
discreet waiter, who was never
known to tell even the time Of day.
is employed to carry milk punches
and hot toddies to ladies' rooms in
the evening. The same hotel says
that guests will find a sewing ma
chine, a grand piano, a clergyman
and all other modern conveniences.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, soc!e-
ties, churches, etc., Will only be inserted
in the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places OF worship, a graf
is directory, which VIII appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

Some old maids have remarka-
BILE memories. They are able to re.
member some pieces of deviltry
that a man committed thirty years
ago, and tell all the details to the
sewing society. But man can
ease his mind some what by re-
marking on the great memory
that can GO back 50 many years.
Thapll make her eyes snap In an
ugly way.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

Figaro: At a fire in Paris fire.
man who was about to save child
asked for something TO protect his
eyes. "Who's got pair of specta.
cles 2" he cried. A gentleman
very politely took from his nose
fine pair of Brazilian pebbles,
wiped them carefully, and handing
them amiably to the fireman, re-
marked, ~ hardly know whether
these are your exact number ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial TO tho HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Compauy.]
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

San FRANCISCO, A prlI 70
900 Ophlr. IA $50 Belcher, @ 05, 2. 10
$50 Mexican, 95ss, 9i4I $50 ) Nevada. IN,
ga llss
735 G * C,73E,7M 95 Utan. 911, 81, 90
Ito d b, l254, l2i4 6S5 Bullion, LES, l TO
bio. 1875 $50 ExcheQuer. 10
740 Gala. 1.40, l.45 1850 Overman, 2.A,
lSi5 Savage, AGO, 4.65, 2l5
40 40 Justice, l.l0
$50 Con Va, 2,60, 2.65l 100 Union, l0ss, l04
$50 Chollar. 800, 365| 81 Seq Belcher.S
80, $50 9S5 Alta, 1925, $40.
eco Poiosi, AGO, 4 so, 3.i5, $50
455 2l0 Andes, go, 2.55
Gi5 IL Il Nc, 57s 100 Ward,2
230 Point. 2 so, 2 IS, 100 G Gate, 2 10
l40 Jacket, 5& $50 Scorpion, 2i0,
~ Alpha, 450, 4.35 2.l5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPOET.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

MORNING SESSION
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27
NEW TODAY.
FOR SAIE.

INCEST COTTAGE IN SANTA MON.
ICA; situated on Ocean avenue, near
Hotel and bathhouse; furnished COM
plete; blue grass lawn; beautiful trees,
flowers and shru bbery. VIII be sold
with or without furniture.
Apply to THOS, II. SMITH,
i21-3: Temple Block.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18

Poison spreading disease and death snn,ns m %a"s any.
,,ns,;ties Tor which quinine Is no gsnu,n,u
sdoss but for the effects Of which
Stomach Bitters is not only thor"uSii ,Si. fact
edy. but reliable preventive. ~ testimony
tnssr car~ II 90 over w period Of thirty years A. A.
sxasns .sar. ~ thc liver, stomach aud bowels A'S
% aiso conquered ron by the pl!tera. a..,s,. ecu
~ For ssic by I'll druggIsta and dealers ~
oeally.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18

1t is claimed by high authority that Per-
cheron horses are possessed of more endur-
ance, are capable of performing a greater
amount of quick, heavy work, are more
tractable and easily broken than any other
breed of horses. And that the colts, the
produce of Percheron stations partake in .
greater degree of the qualities OF their sres,
and from their great value bring higher
prices on the markets, than those from any
other of the large breeds. These are facts
that will be appreciated by the public. 1t is
well known tina. of all countries where draft
horses are raised, the French people are the
only ones who make practice of leaving all
the males entire and OF working them be-
fore and after the season service ends, q
practice that has been in vogue in France
for hundreds of years, and to which may be
attributed much of the superior excellence
of the race. Every one knows that the only
way to secure high physical or mental devel-
opment is to adapt judicious and system
attic course OF exercise. Aud the grand re-
suits attained by the French have been car
rying out the principle of breeding from sires
and dams both developed physically to the
highest degree by constant use in such work
as their progeny would be called upon to
perform.
This system, practiced continually, has in
creased the prepotency of each generation
and concentrated into transmissable quail
tiles all of those valuable elements developed
by the judicious training of ages. There
fore in their progeny are found the docile
and willing workers, with superior quality
of muscle, density and toughness of bone,
general vigor and powerful organization
that cannot be obtained from any race whose
sires have been for generations wholly ex-
empt from even the most ordinary labor,
and whose temper has been irritably by con-
slant confinement, in most cases in an iso-
lated stable. Then, Invaluable good tempered
and healthy, hardy work horses are desired,
breed from those that possess these quail
tiles, transmitted through sires and dams
from the remotest ancestry. On the con-
trary if soft, loose -muscled, spongy- -boned,
ill-natured horses are wanted, breed from
those whose sires or progenitors have never
known what the collar is, nor have been de-
veloped by actual service. National Lice
Stock Journal, Chicdgo.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18

The wild aiimals of Washington
Territotury are cougar, panther, elk,
deer, antelope, bear, fox, wildcat,
wolf and others more diminutive and
common to this continent. The cou-
gar and panther are usually found in
mountainous districts and n the dense
timber lands. They disappear with
the advance of settlement. Instances
of damage done by these animals are
rare. The wolf is sometimes driven
by stress of hungerin winter from the
mountains to the bprdel settlements.
Except in rare cases of tbs kind he is
never seen or heard of in Western
Washington, and in no part of the
territory do they exist in great num-
bers. The elk afford prGtable sport.
They are very large, ad the meat
is of superior kind. Der brought
into the market in great aantity, en-
able all to partake of venom at rea-
sonable cost. Antelope abound in
Eastern Washington. ln,very part
of Western Washington bar abound
in great numbers. They ONE down
in force in autumn to fed on the
mast falling ON the river bdoms wher
they are easily slain; hide and meal
appropriated. Trappers fin profitable
employment in taking the OK, musk
rat and beaver. OF these, though the
climate is a mild one, the irs are o
good quality and always fd goo'
market, as indeed dp the fdes OF th'
panther, cougar, bear, dee and ante
> iope. Those making bome in the set
Elements, if adopts Vfh The gun, cal
in idle hours, to grSt extent suppl.
a family with meat fpin the wild fow
and large game.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18
Timber Of Washington Territory.

The extensive forests of western
Washington, consist Of yellow fir, ce-
dar, pine, spruce, bemlock, and iii
smaller quantity, oak, maple, cotton
wood, ash, dogwood and alder. The
fir is the staple-both in quantity and
the uses to which it may be applied.
1t is successfully used for the construc-
ton of large and durable ships and all
the purposes of civilization--houses,
fencing, furniture, heat. Cedar in suf-
ficient quantity exists to supply the de-
mand for material calculated to with
stand exposure to the moisture OF the
climate. The bark of the hemlock is
of excellent quality for tanning, and
used for that purpose. For wagons
and farm implements the oak is in use,
much of which is as firm and elastic as
the oak obtained in other countries;
most of the material for such purposes
is. however, imported. The cottonwood,
found in large tracts bordering on the
streams makes good rails-and is a
source of industry for the manufacture
of barrels Slaves of this wood are
sent by the ship load to San Fran
cisco. The maple to this time has not
been devoted to purposes of utility
at least of general use. The tree
grows readily when planted. Were
large areas planted in suitable soil, Il
is possible the result would be valua
ble timber Furniture, durable ano
elegant is manufactured in the North
west out of fir and ash. The ash i
not of the large growth found elsewh here
but firm and tough. Its growth is IL
contrast with the tir-in every portion
of this wide extended territory west o
the Cascades may he found huge frs
often as high as $50 feet, straight "a
| aha walnut are not found except "a
grown by the settlers. Chestnuts anC
walnuts rivaling those found elsewher,
in size and fullness have been grow
by cultivation. Most of the trees grow
ing in the forests of the Atlantic State.
will perhaps grow on the North Paciti,
if planted.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18
NUMBER 50.
rp WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY AUGUST 18, 1881.
NEWS ITEMS.

Riley Jacobus killed very large black
bear on his place on the Cowlitz recently.
Old hYrin had been a terror IL the nelgh-
borhood for along time having killed no less
than % hogs, old and young, before being
caught.
A Kansas City dispatch says James
Bridcer. the old scout and companion OF
Fremont, after whom Fort Bridger is named,
and the first white man to follow the Santa
Fe trail across the plains, is dead, aged 10
years.
Second Asst. Postmaster-G General Elmer
reports the net reduction in star route and
steamboat mail service during July amounts
to Sll4 654, and that the total amount OF
savings by reduction and continuances since
March 3Oth, is 81. 3Sl 442.
The pope has held a secret council. Twen,
ty-two cardinals were present. he declared
the disturbances proved that the wear OF
Christ enjoyed no liberty nor safety In Rome.
He was, however, prepared to confront the
dangers of the future.
The district attorney says there is moth
| ing new in Gitteau' s document, gwen to MN
on the Sd. Nobody visits Gitteau as the
authorities fear that attempts may be made
to capture him, as it is reported that there
| are organizations III SeNeIdA SiliCS AS"uy w
hang him.
A bunch of wheat grown on the farm OF
Jerry Despair, near Pendelton, apparently
from single seed, consists of l32 stalks,
each bearing full head of wheat. What
was taken to be an average head shelled out
SO well-developed kernels. Hence thai
mother grain has yielded S3l6 fold.
VIM. Gavin, OF Troy, while suffering
from delirium tremens, leaped head-foremos'
on the 25th from precipice l25 feet high t.
the rock bed of Poestinkill creek. He wa
terribly cut and bruised but will probabl,
recover. His escape is miraculous.
The German government quite recent.
informed the Russian government tina
another plot to assassinate the emperor wa
known to be on foot among the officers o
his household, and reminds Russia that Ger
many had vainly given similar warning Jus
| before the aynlnsinn - oHc Atintar palace
iifne eliiperor will pass the Winter a
Gatzchipa.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18

A JUVENILE ToURIsr.-Andrew
McLung, aged IL years, arrived from
Texas last week, having travelled the
entire distance barefooted and alone.
At Ashland his money gave out and
he was compelled to walk to this
place, where he was kindly taken
care of by G. karewski, r. NJ. Gar
rett also gave him a free ride to
Slate Creek, Josephine county, where
his father resides. The boys expe-
rience was severe, but he had the
nerve to make the trip, and gave an
interesting account of it.-Jackson-
vile Times
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18
A WEI Place.

The report of JAS. G. Swan, metro
logical observer of Neah Bay, Indicate,
great illumination of humidity in the
northwestern corner OF the Territory
during the past year, as compared with
each of the two years previous. The
rainfall of the year ending june 30,
1881, was 1905 inches less than dur
ing the year ending June 80, 1880,
and 80. 80 inches less than during the
year ending June 80, 1879. There are
many places where the whole rainfall
of the year does not amount to l7.05
inches, while the average of the whole
world does not probably exceed SO. 80
inches. Great as is this diminution,
the past year was not at Neah Bay,
what would be considered dry season
elsewhere, for there was, notwithstand-
ing, rainfall of 97.S6 inches, in adj
ditioE to 1910 inches of snow. Sta
tistics show this to be the wettest
place in the United States.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18

Com DIGGINGs.-Mr. Harry Pres.
colt, who has been prospecting for
gold in the Black Hills for year
past, is setting sluice boxes in Wad-
del Creek, at the place where an at
tempt to mine was made several
years ago. Mr.. Prescott has two
men at work, building dam, and
other work, and intends to find the
bed rock if possible. This was not
done by the parties mining there be-
fore, although they demonstrated
the existence of gold sufficient to pay
laborer's wages. Waddell Creek is
about fifteen miles southwest of
Olympia, and near the Newell COL
ony settlement.-Olympia 7ranscvipG
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18

Jacksonville Sentinel, S. Booth
brought to our Office recently three
clusters of wheat stalks, each grown
up apparently from single grain.
The first claster contained 50, the
second 70, aud the third III stalks,
with each full developed ear on it.
Think of it--24S stalks and ears from
three grains of wheat! We counted
the grains in one of the ears and
found 6s full grains and several
shriveled ones. If all the ears aver
aged as this one does we have a
grand total Of 1876 grains as the
result of this seasons yield-the out
como Of three single grains.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18

Davis. the man wh,ed Seattle
bv the Dakota last suffering
with the smallpox, d the 2Sth
nit. The Post says: tsick when
he went aboard of thmer and
could not go about W reached
Seattle. His destinasas New
castle. At that placerelatives,
and presumably wading to
work in the mines. ltaken di-
rectly from the steamhe train
ON Tuesday morning. 'assenger
coach was fairly filledssengers.
Ion the way out to theines he
was noticed to be bro all over
his face, hands and arwas sug-
yested to him that hee small
nox. to which he replhe tho't
this the case. Arriviwcastle,
he was taken to the his peo-
i. ple. where the .physiaounced
!. his affection small-po,st NAL
= ignant type. The Il Davis
=, ?, would not permit HAL from
y their house. A yelloas put
II out to warn people { place.
- II will be strange inehers do
w. not catch the disease
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18
vrwWsnip
-tNDn Territory.

Persons living dnfhe eastern sea
board, often form wong estimates OF
the condition of tt tlIndians on this
coast. Danger is Supposed to exist
at all points west Of certain mem-
dian. The numbeiof Indians in
Washington Territors given at four
teou thousand four hdred and sixty
eight. Except here 4 there small
settlement of offensl Indians, all
are upon reservatloIset apart by
the government of thJnited States
and superintended agents. The
reservations are chosirom the best
lands in the Territor Upon some
of them are churches schools with
capable teachers. Treat body of
these Indians havnade rapid
advance in civilizat Hundreds
have discarded the blst and moe
> casin and now wear tyarb of the
whites, have comlortaouses, good
horses, cattle and othpmestic an
imals, raise vegetablel grain for
the market, speak wislerable ac-
NJ curacy the English lage, are civil
70 and law abiding, witlexceptional
instances where theye obtained
!, intoxicants. The lathe United
- States are very string They for
bid and severely punhe sale of
l;ouor to Indians. aecendants
of many Indians now e reserva-
- t;ons will become va members
of the community as gent farm
h ers and artizans.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-18
THE INDEPENDENT
II Published every Thursday.
=, prrSoN EDITOR.

Terms of Subscriptions:
rsr annum, when paid in advance. -. w
II not paid before the expiration of SIX =, so
months ........ E" az az
aix months, when paid in advance....' 20
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less first inser- o M
ttOu. M
pach subsequent insertion per square. l w w
Advertisements inserted three montns Ut
loager periods at liberal rates by spec'"' ''"'
tract. o., tho ATTORNEY
ar ofacer authorizing their insertion. .d
Advertisements sent from distance e., ahe thu
transient notices, must be accompanied oy 'he
cash. ,,a DEATHS in
..rted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
vlar advertising rates.
, 1881-08-22
TIE CHICAGO TR1BuNE MONDAY AUGUST %, 1881.

ttGctt y tho nxnsnplss Of brilliant !arin9 with
which tho aforesaid ynlln~.iackol lfternturH
hAtt supplied thoT. thoy started forth from
flroveapn l'nrk, ustena!bly. with tho desiYn Ut
xoln9 70 Pullman to embark In tirg EManGt ous'.
at New iiuiInio, w,nro tbey had ptrttlrei to
their youthfuI tnnclea tho delights u be expc-
riuncch In tho rather fmr1oei9ie plonauro-fn
shootinR b,l1aIo. Just why!t was that nobody
Intercepted the young WIhl I.ilIs of ureye.
thoy might have boon taken out "
tliolr respeeilvo fam.ly woodsheds In tho atil
eyenttle. duly spanked, and lefe to commune n
y, means cleariy appe1irs.. Nolsoty performed
that kind tflIco Tor ttron, horaver. and NJ last @
wnkinx, ami their respective fhrnlllcs ,whre
securing South Chicago ard tho country there:
tho y0titlg nlyentiirer1 and compel them to re-
turn. Unco recaptlirad. thoy will probably
lonrn repentance through m Intimate Rcnuatnt.
.s.,eo with tho domestic slipper Or tho convenient
trlnk+htr1p,
, 1881-08-22

,yt,.--.,--. <,,... ..u.t,.
!tuwmhn, q! h'iFnlrh G1y. an avhaMo man,
s aa, 4, 7 elected, ~ wnId make xooi Governor:
lmnr uiynn H. lsNiIro"T m f,ontn,ssIouershin'
albiy uut iiu,,rn ~ VIII Ina tirrnsn WITH
' ~ 80" ,...,. ,"o ~ 49,.
IN THE ErATE' -.....
At Oshkosh md vicinity tho feeling seemed to
bh IN lnNur Of Lieut.. tiny. tltnghAni for 0uv-
Grlnr. Thore Ia considerable nppMitton tn Nc.
Clruy Tor IrHnslrGr, oil account " his financial
roeuril hltitIt DnrliliRtuit thero Nna no prefer.
bonntOr iiy!nnd. Of Grant, wore eluAlly vol
anrmnr . ~ G"p. 9
tioySrnor, will, tho I;nrmsn Sisrnunt Htronn
inr TDtno for Hrorstary. Tho Fnrtmura' Aiif.
niicc viii not cut nIiy ig1ro i, Tho veto #, any
Nhcutl far Uoyorn1r. thouris Den. fuoius FAIR
oGIlI u also feyoraOIy fncntfnnud. Hnns ii,
Warner l6nis for the mi,In t,[rG II, Ilctntot md
IFtrnm Smith, at ShehOYWn,i follows in t1ls wake,
Tho following tjckOt wotild ncnso the 1ctntoitcs,
ii. II, Wnrnur, Gnyprror: IT, Smith, LtOiltonHr1t-
Governor: II, @. T'imtn0, Secretary OF BtAte;
IlnGert hfcCtlr4ly. Ttc0silror: John 4. Eldral,
emit De used by tho ralIroads, Tor ltailroal
Cotn,niainflur. Senator Scott ia tho almost
,lnunlMotls cilotcg Vi tho NetJblioap9 Of Taylor
County, In pnitnyri bcott and Hing
ham ecom to 1tand puunl chaneoa
Whitewater Is nqunllv divided l,etwcen
Hiram smith and linghRm. WashtnRtun
County Is almost unanifnoliB for Wnrner,
McCIirdy, Tltnmc, md FriaOy for tho Respective
oj1cps to which they aspire. WoDd Cpunty's
preference is TboInaa IL Scutt. The Views OF
poEltIcinnB In many of the cnNntieB nrn ~ con-
fI[ottng that an Intelligent deduction cannot be
nude.
hide ISSUES.