davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-10
The San Francisco Gallery.
From the sunday we.eome.l


Within the last few years, and particu-
larly within the United States, the
science and art of photography have
been developed to a wonderful degree of
perfection. Appealing at once to the
practical and poetical sides of human ma
ture, borrowing the latest ray of chemis-
try and universal physics, and engaging
the inventive and artistic faculties of
the most progressive people oD the globe
it has grown up to prominence among
beaux arts-bourgeoning with beautiful
creations and bearing fruits of perma-
nent usefulness.
In Portland photography has long
been represented by professional work
OF the most artistic finish, keeping pace
with the progress of the science liz the
metropolitan cities of the world. The
extensive gallery on First street, long
conducted by Mr.. Buchtel, and which,
under his management, attained a repu-
tation all over the Northwest coast for
the perfection of its productions, is now
conducted by Mr.. w. I'll. Towne and
wife, assisted by a brilliant corps of
artists. Daily a crowd of delighted
spectators may be observed at the foot
of the stairway leading up to the photo
graphic parlors, attracted by the display
of pictures in every style known, whicI,
In ha ndsomely mounted cases, adorn the
hall. These triumphs of art display the
mobility and animation of life looking
down upon us with all the subtitle CLEANS
and elusive shadows of expression
which characterize the ''human face di-
vine -
, 1881-06-10

Candies put up for picnics at POstoftice
Candy Store in one-half and one pound
boxes. Pop corn balls, ice cream, chew
ing stick, at wholesale rates. Cor. 9th
and Morrison.
, 1881-06-10

AbelI's new display of photographs at the en-
trance to his gallery 1 ga and 80 First street,
Portland, Oregon. Ii IL worth IA trip 20 the
city witness.
, 1881-06-10

MT. Morris, y. ", il Responsible
For the following valuable statement from Mrs. NJ
C. Arnold: warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
has done me wonders of good flor catarrh of the
bladder and female Weakness.
, 1881-06-10

All orders from the country promptly
attended to at Postoffice candy store opp.
postotfice Portland.
, 1881-06-10

Strawberries, vanilla, Cocoanut, choco-
late creams, opera caramels ten kinds,
plum pudding at postoffice candy store
opp. p. o. 9th and Morrison, Portland.
, 1881-06-10

The largest faction" in Ireland-Dis-
satisfaction.
, 1881-06-10

Plumbers s. S. S. Fever and Ague mix
ture. A sure shot.
, 1881-06-10
Price T4iSt--1SS1.
F. E. BEACH & CO.,
Portland, Oregon


HAVING ISSUED THEIR NEW PRICE LIST
III for 1881 which gives complete list of Regular
Size Doors, Odd Size Doors Front Doors, sidIhs
beers Single Sash Doors Double Sash Doors Glazed
Windows IL Iignts Glazed Windows, Lights; Glazed
Outside Blinds inside Blinds, Size OF opening required
for regular window, Heft of weights requirtd
for regular sized window: Price of window glass per
box OF 80 feet; Number per High. fwdow glass IN boA
of so feet; Price per Light Of low glass, single
thick: Price per Light Of window glass, double thch'
Mailed address application Amy t. Tor
nation not found ts will be cheerfniiy
furnished ON application. All letters of inquiry VIII
receive prompt and careful attention.
, 1881-06-10
The Cause of Science

Has received an important addition IN the elesahI
Observatory which II. II. Warner. proprietor OF the
valuable Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, has erected at
Rochester.
, 1881-06-10
THE GALLERY

IHt1 dAI4lJEh1
Is composed of ten rooms each of which
is completely and expensively furnished
for the purpose it is intended TO sub
serve. The reception parlors are
richly and handsomely furnished. with a
piano, pictures, chairs, etc., after the
manner of the most elegant drawing
rooms. There are separate dressing rooms
for ladies and gentlemen, literally and
tastefully upholstered, with pier glasses
and all the luxuries of the toilet. Every
thing in these apartments is sumptu-
ously comfortable and affords striking
proof of the popularity and prosperity OF
the establishment. The operating room
is excellently lighted and furnished with
every appliance that science and taste
have suggested for beautiful and perfect
work. The back grounds are of original
and striking designs, and the cameras
the best in use, including u large one for
pictures 1lx14 inches. The dark room
is presided over by Mr.. Towne himself,
than whom no one is better yersed in the
chemical mysteries pertaining to his art,
or more conscientious and efficient as
practical photographer in all its
branches.
The retouching department is in
charge of Benz. W. Talliaferro, an artist,
in his line of national repute. The
printing is supervised by Mr.. A. Owen
Gregory, with Mr.. j. Il. Ryder, of
Cleveland, Ohio, the president of the
photograph association of America.
From thirty to fifty photographs are con-
tinually in his charge undergoing the
process of completion. From his hands
the pictures pass into another apartment.
where they are glazed and mounted.
In connection with his gallery Mr..
Towne has been fortunate to secure the
services of the only colorist in the city.
Miss Flora Haskell, a beautiful and ac-
complished young lady, whose hfe-like
portraitures are the admiration of all
The illustrious Oliver p Morton while
IN Portland few years ago had his pho
tographs taken in this gallery, and he
pronounced it the best work he had ever
had done for him. We noticed also mag
niticent pictures of Dan Holton. DE-.
Chapman, General Sprague, General
Green, and the Earl of Airle. Handsome
men all and splendidly photographed.
In fact the elite of the city patronize the
San Francisco gallery and the business
transacted Is immense, as an indication
OF which we may mention that MIR.
Towne has now on hand sc, 900 negatives
preserved for future use. To conclude.
THIS gallery Is a credit to the city
and richly deserves the universal
recognition 1t has received. And no.
where else are patrons received with more
courtesy or more diligently waited upon
than here.
, 1881-06-10
Sykes Sure Cure tor CataTrl.

I I9uID OR DRY, PRICE 81 90; ATMOSPHERIC
- lnsnffintors price SOC Dry Cure and IRsuffl-
tors mailed receipt of price with full direction
ise,etc. -. q. SkIDMOKE & Co., Druggists q First
street Portland, OF. sole Agents for the n. Pacific
Coast nlaT.aSf
, 1881-06-10

character" Gerald was saying, but You
must not think Vera Is as frivolous aS she
appears. Nou haven't seen her best side.
She is fretful and capricions before you
because think your Indifferent manner
rather piques her. The spoiled child IS
very yOung, and has been spoiled by too
much admiration; she is accustomed 10
see every man she meets do homage to
her pretty face.
The answer came musingly and alb
sently:
Yes, your cousin might be pretty
nav. beautiful-in some eyes, but to me
there is something wanting ID her face,
perfect in outline and color though 1t
is-the Undine needs IA soul.
My glass shows me two dark, mlschleN-
ous eyes, set in Il round, sfair face a
small, curved mouth and a straight
nose. raTs r EH Fr-. -
..Undine needs a soul!"-what could
he mean? But my mirror does not pos
sess a like gift with the ancient oracle,
and turn away unanswered and dlssat-
isfied.
The last week of our visitors stay has
drawn to "A close, and he has gone.
All! truly in three short months of
daily companionship, have grown fully
to understand Gerald's admiration for
Austin Buchanan. Never before have L
had such a mine of varied and entertain
| inc knowledge unlocked before me. OF
| things above the esky-reverently touched
upon; of things below; of the maryeis OF
| foreign countries, and of the interesting
| objects In our Own-upon each and every
| topic he has been equally at home; and
though he has paid but little attention to
me. I have quietly listened and benefited
| by what have heard. Now that he has
| gone | awake to find that, like Gerald,
| have allowed hero.worship to spring
up in my heart, that L miss his quiet
football, and that, though fear he does
not even like me-deems me doll-lke
and frivolous-I have grown to care for
this grave, plain man, so different from
the shallow youths of whom L meet q
| plenty in society.
When ask Gerald he readily tells me
all about his friend, and L learn how II
was that he came to be lame. How, when
a mere youth, he had been present at q
large fire, and how, when no one else
had dared, he had climbed to ladder III
the face of the blazing flames to save a
little child. The ladder had broken be-
fore his descent had been completed, and
he had fallen with the little one IN his
arms. The child had been unframed,
but then it was that he received the in
jury which made him n cripple.
As listened to Gerald's enthusiastic
description of his friends brave act my
heart stirs and throbs within me. This
is the man of whom, in my girlish
thoughtlessness, spoke slightingly, al
most contemptuously.
, 1881-06-10

on. 2. Co QSew seriesl. n" l6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
"Ihc War Hawks

London, June Ca Constantinople dis.
patch says Palmer, better known in England
and America as the War Hawk, has been
arrested on suspicion of being chief con-
spirator in plot. 1t is asserted by the Porte
that papers were found in Palmers posses.
sion proving that he had undertaken in case
of war with Greece TO blow up the Turkish
fleet, but this is probably en- invention, for
somo days ago Palmer told several persons
that he was about TO be arrested, and it may
be safely asserted that If he had any papers
of that kind he would hBve destroyed them.
The affair is as yet rather mysterious.
"War Hawk" (Mr. Palmer, )who has been
arrested at Oonstsntinople on suspicion of
being chief conspirator in the plot, wrote TO
the Times stating that he warned the grand
vizar in 1868 that plot existed to assassnate Q
the sultan and tha! some persons privy to the
plot are now under arrest.
"War Hawk was then requested, for his
own safety, to quit Constsntnople, which
he did, but returned in 1877. "War Hawk"
states that his object in writing to
tho Times Is that for some
days past every sort Of inducements have
been offered and threats made 10 procure bis
arrest on tho affair OF 1868. There are in
London ho Gays, abundant papers that will
throw every light Son the subject. "Wsr
Lswk's" letter is dated Constantinople,
May 9th.
The Times correspondent at Constantine.
pie Gays: One Of Palmer's reasons for re-
turning to Turkey was to have the affair of
1858 officially reexamined from tho house.
After publication of the letter written by
Palmer to the local papers on the day before
his arrest which is similar 10 tho letter
to the Times.
Mr.. Palmer several years ago wrote letters
TO the Times, signed "War Hawk" exposing
various plots and conspracies of secret
organization in Turkey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Terrible Hai, and Wind Storm,

Deadwood, d. T., June CA terrible
hail and wind storm passed over The city this
evening, doing great damage. Hail stones
the a'ze of hens eggs foil for more than two
hours. Ono stone measured 90 inches
IN clrcumtence. A whirwnd struck in
Deadwood gulch, near the confluence of
W,hllcwood and Desdwood gulches, COM
pit teiy destroying four houses, killing one
woman, the wife Of j. A. Wslco,t, of St.
Louis, and seriously iniuring Mrs, Thoms-
and two young children. Hendricks ot trees
on the hills were uprooted and hurled 10 q
distance of five hundred feet. Telegraph
poles were torn down for milo. The
whrlwind separated before rcschiug the
thickiy settled part Of town, otherwise thu
damage would haze been very great. ...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
ACTION AT ALBANY.
THAT TAKEN on THE; sRNATORsHIp.
slim Prospect OF the Deadlock Beiur
Brokeu - Conisting Ges. only es
N"tes In Joint tonventiOn-EX-
Sonsressmau John starin
Mentioned in ConHection
with Depew - Indica-
tons Favorable
to epan of
Dark Horses.

Alhany NJ " I, NJ, =,
,, oau' he eoh'eh'ioh
assembled AZ Il O'Clock snd proceeded to
vote for tho vacancy caused bv tbe resi,na.
ton of Copklipp with TIN. rsspi,. Tho -.
,r .o.. '' 'o''
~ S,,i.t;ne svno'e'S was as ,o'iows; Jacobs 2
Sernam @ " nIserso' b'aoiy l. Wheeler D.
soIiana ine' H. roger 10 l. Inc assembly voted as
1" Who",,. o'yops 20, 0onR'ing ~ cornell II,
TS ., haphoni O. nogets ~, lremsine l.
oe ~ TN 'os"i 'vte ~ was, Jacobs 20. Cobklipg
Rn,ou 49, ,o AZ, Wnseier IA, Lspham
NGSas Tea 40 praaley l, folg |, Iremalne |.
an ~. Lo oonseh.ou 'hen proceeded 70 vote to
I,l pi .ae Vacancy % csused oy the resignation Of
: nv ~ ine sena'o vo.eu as fo,lowt; Plstt
Karrapns Dpe Ths .mee's o. mn Mli'er :, FoIger !,
90 foiiamr'. - NIppa'o p,..n ine assembly, voted
G,rnau r. % % u;,ia ia'' o Depew IL, Norman 20
E E,nte - tu'lel or0wiey D. Liphsm Z,
pIa,, on 20 = ns nro,ser e y inc tetal votes was
M;iier 90 a. Dep DDepew - Norman n 20, Cornell .,
. Ianb - SiVwles o. f0,ger - Fenton l.
aiapraS pu1W ,h meo's l. Inc rresiaent de-
a.eo la DE-, ene,o was W. W. eh,,ce. Nei'her Conk-
hasa Nos ana law nor lce trs'ioeht Arthur are
,ha n .I; Hnu NJ iooiiis nave peen engaged AZ
" ,n' Io',sAn hr hou'e. All inc Talk mere Is MS
co,-aa mo" M aoIouInmens can be
Hiteo, "a heo,,.; I uo nope pelhg entertained
Oioo,;e ~ v;;oaAns 'ne "cau'ioeH ana anecuf 6 m
''Grt'oN. Tto .i,,n,,.
"a ra,Soo nS o'nJ"Ve 'T,h. VI mn nenoeis .his morning
- 10 aa.nvt s',sn', iue Young To-Day shows
'''1 NJ t"'i,o ae'si,ees anu pairing as last week.
o,nan' .no svnH.oiiaI .hit contest assumed ne"
rps'O ",paos .s'I In iioini'g. ~ Ine name OF Con,
= ,.ssn,an n.a Gonn "a; o.slih mas peen mentioned
'1 MN, N1r,r'',Om Von, "'''I 'na' VI Dgpew'
Aihan nm honH' ouno o'-ihe ieiegram
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
South American HcWs.

New York, June 6.--Panama adyices says
the Peruvian congress convened at Chioralton
on the l5lh.but failed to accomplish anything
for want ofa quorum. The state of feeling
among the leading men at Peru at
present is such that united actio..
even for most patriotic ends is
impossible Admiral Lynch, who had lasely
taken command Of tho army of occupatian,
has ample powers to com, to terms with the
Peruvisns, has all Inc officials at his command
(Chilians) to form Gillian government Of
his own, and leave the Peruvians to fight
their miserable political questions out among
themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
EsrABLIsHED IN ,sl
lp"sCE FIVE CENTS.
,ha, tho people Of M.,.h.,, ,,.,

!nst the people Of Marshall wers worked nm
moo spirit over the proposed removs, ~
,he shons and general works flor, this c,tv
, 70 Lergview, Informing Manager Hcxie thai
,pe % cnsnge can't be cousummsted. Rev.
~. V,emmens presided at the meeting and
tne following preamble and resolutions ws,s -
sdopled; Whereas rumors Detrimental ~ ~
'ne city of Marshall. and doing the rr,.s.
est Injustice TO her peacesble ciizers su,s sms.
ns'ea from Dallas, and been ,hriee ,els.
gssrneo mere. representing The peopla
OF Marshall as being in open hostility 10 % ihs
management Of the Texas and Pacific ali. ALL
way, especially inimicsl 10 Genersl MAJ.
sger Hoxie; and ""''" MSn'
WHEREAS, Sush rumors have in our onI,
lon been circulated for sinister and ul,efior
purposes; therefore, 1'''''oa
Resolved, That any statement that tho III.
hsns OF Marshall, or any portion az ,hem
bsve threatened General MANAGES ii"r;ss ii;s
win their di'pessure, or Of having mnds
concentrations of apy kind copcerninv thc
orders from headquarters or The di,nosi,ion @
OF the company's workshops, is utterly false
and without tie less. foundation in fsct
resolved. That We denounce tho rumors
ss isls' and their suthor ss the enemy ~
Marshall and her citzsns. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

Special to the Herald.
Longvlow, June 6.-B. X. Smith, engaged
in saw milling for many years, a merchant
here, died yesterday at noon Of Inflammation
otthe bowels. His illness began Friday night,
He was a member of the knights Of Honor.
His body will be taken 10 Tyler for inter-
ment, in charge Of committee Of the
Knights.
Charles Clark, In Jail for theft, had gun
powder conveyed him by his worssr- ,
Ida Rogers, secrcted In loaf of bfs.
with which he tried to blow off the locks JG'
the Jail door Saturday night. II shattered
the lock of the cell only. This was his sec.
ond attempt to escape, and Sheriff Osmpboll
now has him decorated with large irons.
Charlie Nay, arrested at Greenwood, La,
for theft OF cattle frcm a farmer Of Gregg
county, named Blake, was brought up on
The train yesterday and jailed. He had been
previously arrested and gave bond, but for
fcited bis bond and left. =
Farm labor Is very scarce. Wages given
are ne high as dollar, and a dollar and q
half day and boerd. Farmers busy, weath-
or oloar and warm, and splendid for crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
The President and Party on the
Virginia Coast.

Fortress Monroe, June 6.-President Gar
field and party came ashore at nine o'clock
yesterday morning and passed into the fort
where they witnessed the mounting of the
guard and inspection oftho troops of the
garrison At two o'clock they took car.
risges, and accompanied by General Getty,
drove 10 the soldiers home near HAMPTON,
and inspected 1t. A salute was fired by
Governor Woodan in honor Of the visit.
From there tho party proceeded to the
Hampton normsl school, and wcro shown
through the building and grounds BY Gen.
Armstrong. The national cemetery, located
within the grounds, was next visited where
services were being held Ia Bethesda chapel,
the party entering and remaining through
the service. AT lie conclusion tho presiden,
made short and appropriate address TO the
students. AT 8 pm, tho Despatch got under
way, and after sailing around the fiat, pro.
ceeded 10 Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

reception 10 the army Of the Cumberland.
Sh'en mass reunion in thi, city next
september. This will be tho lrst
time Tho society has mo. in
'ee south. 1t is tho programme
otthe ex'ccDfederate soldiers to have nresen,
on the occasion the most prominen, of living
Cooiederste generals, and several thousand
Confederate soldiers representing every ,,ate
IN the late rebellion, The citizen soldiers of
tho South are to DO invited, and msuy req.
,ments nM VIII DO here. A formal reception
VIII take place either on tho battle field a,
Onausnooga or the Ri ,ionsl cemetery in this
Guy. Ihe action of tho ex confederate
soldiers have caused much enthusiasm here.
ana and their plans will be successfully carried
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
San Antouto

Special 10 the Herald,
San Antonio, June 6.--HuRh Beck, son Of
the lamented Captain j. II. Beck. one ~
The earliest American citizens Of
th,s city, COMMITTED suicide yesterday al the
Alameda house with laudanum' He
leaves wife and stwo year old child, The
former is almost frantic with grief. Yn.em,
perance and failing health were the cause.
Many warm irienos Of the family and several
brothers regret tho tragic end. A lettar
from oaksillc brings information that
on Saturday morning tho body OF a
man was found on the banks
OF tho river in the water
twelve mile1 north of 0skville. His throat
had been cut from ear TO ear, and Il was
thought he had been dead two days. There
were. 10 particulars as 10 tho name or
by whose hands hc mot his death.
San Pedro Springs are to be stocked with
carp li.h by the Utied States commission
a dreatful occurrence happened yesterday
The supply Of beer ran out and none was 10
DO had from the wholesale houses.
w. f. Wakera q young man, was to-day
ss,djudgcd insane by a jury. Spiri,ualism was
the principal cause,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Galveston.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Galveston, June G.-Messrs. McNamara
and Andrews, of the Galveston, Houston &
Henderson railroad, will on Saturday next,
enter the fields of journalism with publ
cation of tho frst number Of the Galveston
Archer, weekly paper devoted to science,
art and literature.
An excursion over tho Star and Crescent
route, from Vermillionvlle, numbering from
Gve to six hundred perions, arrived to-
night.
Captain Quinn, representing tho Palmer.
Sullivan combination, stated before
tho citizens committee to-day tha.
the Texas & Mexican railroad system
would mako Galveston their terminus for
$4,000 cash and wright of way inside tho
hills on the gulf sido to fourth street, on
seventh or eighth from the gulf
to tho bay on to connection
with G. II. s II. nnd q. G. & S. f.
railroads, on Postoflice, Church or Winnie
streets, from the west end OF the city 10
Bath avenue. Tho committee have so far
started contributions amounting 10 $4,000,
and will continue their efforts with renewed
vigor. Tho road proposes 10 secure their
own terminal facilities.
The residence Of Colonel N. p. Bendy, q
prominent lawyer, was entered last night and
lot Of jewelry and small amount Of money
and valuable papers stolen. The burglars arc
supposed 10 DO couple Of trsmps.
The petition Of Mesirs Adouo and .Lobit
for tho lease Of certain fats lying across the
channel, for lfty years, at ono hundred
dollar, per year, was acted on iavorably by
the city council tonight. Tho company
hsvo $4,000 subscribed and proposed 10
commence tho construction OF dry docks,
wharvos, ways and warehouses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

Aunspolis, Nd, June 6.-Tbe snnu
meeting of the stockholders of the Chess
peale & Ohio canal company was held hero
to-day. The reports of President Gormsn
and tho directors worc read ard resolution
offered by Mr. Lowndes, providing for The
enlargement Of the locks Of the canal was
adopted. Mr. German, although asking
to be relieved from his duties, was reelected
prosident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Henrietta.
Special to tho Herald.

Special TO tho Herald
Henrietta, June G.-Sunday morning early
Robert Ball and friend, left Iksrd's rancho
TO hunt horses. They crossed tho Big
Wichita two or three iimes and thon sop.
srate1. Soon after Ball rode into the river
and bis friend saw tho horse and rider sink
in deep hole. Neither horse or rider could
swim and before assistance could reach him
Ball was drowned. His body was found
Sunday night, and this morning forwarded
to bis brother In Gainesville. Deceased WAS
twenty two years old and partner In tho 8
Q heard of cattle ranging on Belknsp. He
was a young man ofgood character and good
promise. His parents live near Whiteaboro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Tho Rluc md the Grny.

Chaitsnoogs, Tenn, June Gan orgsni'
zs,ion OF ex.confederste soldiers has been
Effected here. Colonel j. B. Cook ia
president, Hon D NJ Kay, Captain j A
Caldwell, vice. presidents, trd Msjor q Q
Conner tecretsry. Every ex.coblederate
soldier in this vicinity approached on the
subject has tecomoA member Of tho orgoni.
za,ion, tho purpose Of which 10 10 tender q