davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
meetings Tonight.
WEDNESDAY

Hope Lodge, No. s, l. o. o. F.
Champion Lodge, No; q, X. Of p.
Oriental Lodge, No. Ii, X. OF II.
Harmony Lodge. No. s. A. o. g. y.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

The turbine is now working. Pump
Png at the rate of 100000 gallons
l,er "a hours.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
|ghe 9atIy Sasstts.
a.n AT wuMseroN rosr-oTTrcE
fTERkps SrcosD-cLAss hATfHh-
FIRST EDITION.

. the State Treasurer's Report
| as not published entire in all Of :. our
Er;ons. Yesterday, We republish It to-
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

Endorsed by the people a. a safe, Teli-
40 harmless and cheap remedy. DR.,
BULBS Cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

Buy DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t cures.
To be had at all druggists Ior IS cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
CIoaks

s-''o' w. u, s6, s., ". ti2, all reduced.
lhey must be sold at once, and the prices
pave been made TO sell them entirely out.
Iaho 81 W. M. KENNARD d Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
THE ru,
ah CHILDREN EEcrru

morrow u, Commence TIne at : 20 O'Clock to-
lty CSan,.Ii CS, thursday, evening r in TriO- iO-
10 o'clock. on Will meet
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
NEW ADVERTlsEMENrs.

NOTICE.-The Perpstual Savings and
~ Lo IN Association is issuing new
series at one dollar share. This assOsi-
alton loans four hundred dollars ON each
share, deducts no premium, but collests
the same monthly.
LEA PUsEY. President.
M. L. Lichteustein, Sec. jan4-la.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

nIV1DEND.
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. ., leSl.
The Board of Directors have this day
declared q dividend of four per cent. for
the last six months. payable on demand,
GEO d. ARMSTRONG.
Jan3-6t. Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

nIVIDEND.
- NATIONAL BANK OF WILL
MINGToN q BRANDYwINE.l
WILMINGTON, January .. lsSo.
The Board of Directors have this day
declared q dividend Of six per cent for
the last six months, payable on de-
ma d, clear of taxes.
GEORGE W. SPARKS,
jan3-l0t. Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
THE VERY THING.

WANTED.-A cook. Apply at lios
wv Market street. 0t.
, 1881-05-13
NOI Dad

The Bridgeport Standard tells the fol-
lowing story for true
At "A church sociable sometime ago a
theological student was detailed to assist
"A young lady, whom he had long adj
mired from afar, in making out a new
Sabbath school library catalogue.
The prospective minister found the
task by no means an unpleasant one. as
the charming young creature read hlm
the title of each book from the title page
while he delightfully."- copied 1t into the
catalogue before him. In fact, there
filtered through the mind of the sedate
and rather bashful youth several times
the question whether the aforesaid
maiden. with her pretty figure and
bright eyes, could not be induced To be-
come the "sharer of his labors and
tolls"
Il believe [ would ask her tonight, If
| only dared, thought the young man.
But | don't dare, so there's the end OF
it. And with gloomier face than before
he continued his work, calling ont,
| Next book" almost mechanically as
fast as he had transcribed the former
title. He was aroused from his reverle
by the following rejOiner to one OF his
demands for next book.
"N hy don you 90 II!
He started as though the girl had been
reading his thoughts.
"Do what?" lie inquired. by way of
drawing her out. But the young lady
replied not a word. To gain time he
again said:
Next book"
mo time like the present" said the
maiden with an encouraging smile.
10 nf N
thoughts from you, Miss NJ" he said,
struggling with his embarrassment.
| Your last two remarks have shown me
how perfectly you realize my state OF
mind. | will therefore follow your ad-
vice and embrace the present oppor-
tunity of asking you whether you are
willing to accept me as your partner for
life. Your answer, l am contidant from
those remarks, will be affirmative"
1t was the young lady's turn to be
embarrassed.
TO what remarks did you refer?" she
said.
ITO the two sentences in which you
so delicately blended words of advice
and encouragement on this most import
ant of subjects. when you said, Why
don't you do it, and No time like the
present.
The girl looked puzzled for a moment,
and then burst into n merry laugh.
why, those were the titles of the books
you called for. Well, you have got
yourself into n pretty fix and she
laughed at the discounted student,
malIciously.
Miss NJ" said the young man,
springing up with sudden earnestness,
II beg you will consider the words
which / cannot now recall. Be mine
and shall be suprenely happy. Refuse
me and Won will make me miserable for
life. Will you be mine?"
Yes, yes, don't make such a noise
about it, or somebody will overhear
you"
, 1881-05-13
Important Patent Suit.

The San Francisco Chronicle of April
22d says that Porter, Oppenheimer,
Slessinger IL Co., of that city, manufac-
turers of boots and shoes. have flied
bill of complaint in the United States
Circuit Court, charging the firms of
Buckingham a. Hecht and Hecht Bros.
with Infringing upon their United States
letters patent for an Improvement in
boots known rs tine "Ironclad" boots.
An accounting, and an injunction re-
straining defendants from further in
fringing upon the patent and $25, 900
damages are sought. The suit
promises to be an interesting
one, and will be hotly con-
tested by the manufacturers of the ''Iron-
clad" boots, who are owners of the val
liable patent. The patent is on the rivet-
ing, which makes the "Ironclad" the
most valuable boot in the market to-day
for miners, farmers. lumbermen and
laborers. Where boot is in water q
great deal the sewing Is apt to rip, and
boot that is otherwise good has fire.
quently to be thrown aside. With the
iron-clad rivets the boot will
stand much longer, as the
water has no effect on the rivets.
In the counters of heavy boots the rivets
are of especial value, keeping the coun-
ter IN place as long as the boot stands.
1t adds fifty per cent. to the wear of the
boots, ana keeps them perfectly CON-
Portable until the boot gives ont as a
whole. Porter, Oppenheimer, Slessin-
ger X Co are now manufacturing child
ren's, misses and ladies' shoes, with the
patent rivet, and are meeting with much
success in that class of goods.
, 1881-05-13
4. and T.. Bonds.

Subscriptions for the bonds of the At
Iantic and Pacific Railroad Company are
asked, at the Anglo Californian Bank.
The offer embraces $4,000, 900 of the
six per cent first mortgage railroad and
land grant sinking-fund gold bonds, the
issue being limited TO $50. 900 mile,
and the interest being payable IN Jan
uary and July. They cannot De recalled
for redemption before thirty years. They
are offered at 1927 and accrued interest.
The payment of the interest is guaran-
teed by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe and the st. Louis and San Francisco
Companies, to the extent of twenty-five
per cent. of all the business transacted
with the Western Division of the Allan
tic and Pacific road during six months
preceding the maturity of the Coupons.
This Western Division is now being
built from Albuquerque. on the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe road, through New Mexico.
1t will pass through the rich agri-
cultural and mineral region of Central
Arizona, doubtless taking in Prescott on
the way, and will continue on to the
Colorado river, crossing at Needles.
Entering California, it will cross the
desert to San Bernandio, make connec-
ton with the San Diego branch road,
and continue or up through the counties
to San Francisco. The Indications seem
to be that the enterprise will be pushed
steadily forward. The road is being
built for cash, and $50 miles of it is now
open for business. The Atchison and
st Louis roads will be operated in con-
nection with it as Il continuous through
line from the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers to the Pacific coast. The new
roads land grant is said 10 amount to
~ 900, 900 acres in alternate sections.
Central Arizona is building its hope
development on this road, and Santa
Barbara and other counties in California
are looking forward eagerly to its COM
ing S. +. Alta
, 1881-05-13
Victor EmanurI's Simple Tastes.

The huRting lodge at LicOla is a sub
stantlal house consisting of a ground
hoor and on story, succeed and stained
to apinkish yellow. 1t stands on a kind
OF grass grown common, with groups of
magnificent evergreen oaks ON each
hand, while opposite is a tiny chappel
with two or three acacia trees On the
upper story is suit OF good rooms in.
tended for the use of royalty, but King
Victor Emanuel, with his simple tastes,
used to prefer the little vaulted parlor
on the ground floor, which opens to the
common on two rides on one of which
there is a sort of stone veranda. This
little room is simply plastered
and stained, and its only furni-
ture Is plain polished table, two
or three rush -botsomed chair, an old
velvet sofa upon which the late king
slept, though he protested against such
luxury" and an old-fashioned easy
chair which the commandant, IN spite of
the kings remonstrances, had brought
IN that his royal master might take a
comfortable nap after dinner. It is the
very simplest royal parlor, perhaps, that
all Europe has to show.
King Victor Emanuel, as soon as he
arrived IN Licola. used to dismiss his
freedom of being, for a space, IL simple
country gentleman. Above the sofa
hangs the stuffed head of a smooth
skinned dog, the hero of hundred
wounds and thousand bear-fights.
Once he was given up for dead and
thrown into a corner, but after two or
three days he clawled out, to the aston
lshment of the game-keeper, half
starved, but cured London News.
4 SAD Iowa RoMANCE.-It was up at
Melrose, in Grundy county. She was
farmers daughter. She had said ''yes"
to nice Young man who worked on a
neighbor's farm, and the day was set.
Just before ii came she loaned the nice
young man ST to buy some fixings with
Two days after, her father met the nice
young man in town and loaned him 50
with which TO get marriage license. He
got the license, but lie put another girls
name in it and went off and married her
on the day he agreed to marry the girl
who loaned him So.
, 1881-05-13
ANSWERS 80 >UMEROUs CUES
EIONh.

Manufacturing the greater portion OF our stock
and buying from manufacturers direct we are en-
sbed to GndeISell any establishment IN The United
States
We reset DI AMoNDs in any style.
We manufacture any article in the ieWelry OF
siiverSsre line 20 order.
ESGRAvINa on gold, silver and ivory tss,efuIy
executed. -
with any s:yle # l., SILVER COMPOSITlON.
NICKEL Or CELLULOID case we can supply
Our solid Gold jewelfy department consists OF
the latest novelties.
In silver and silver>plated ware, spoons. forks
Diamonds pearls and other precious stones We
have set IN all suitable articles III the line. and
have UpQutssioHabiY the largest stock in Portland
Ne have facilities for gold AND SLY X
PLATING TC the latter We call the attention OF
EOIEL KEEPERS. spoons and forks and fancy
pieces can be Tepiated 10 be good new, and 70
eos considerably less than The new. send quaint
ties that require REPEATING ana we Will send rales
In CLOCKS we have a iull assortment.
SPEl! !TACIES, EYEGLASSES, and all articles
connected with the optical line, our stock Is CoII
pleie. We have the rnly OPIldETkR (eyemees
urer) on the coast and enabled 10 test the
strength or weakness of EACH EYE SEPARATE
LY, thereby enabling persons to obtain proper
glasses who have heretofore found II difficult tC
be fitted
In addition to above articles we have a com-
plete and well SELF cted stock Of KOLLEp GOLI
JENELRY. ALI dealers and merchants aEClIug
goods i'll our line will find 1t TO their advantage
10 call on us when coming 10 the city. or send
their orders. we are enabled 10 supply them al
the same rates. often lower than they can Euy O
jObheTs and middlemen III the east and san Fran
cisco. GOODS SENT ON SELECI ION TO parties
known to us (chaTges to be paid by purchaser both
ways with privilege to return within reasonable
length of time. Goods sent per n + X Co, G o.
ID with the privilege TO eXam mine at press office
TO any one, when charges both ways depoelted
III w. * Cos Ciiice.
Our watch repairing departmcn mt is in the hands
of tie most sElliful wuIkmen. Fine watch re
pairing particularly Soiciled- ship chTOnOmeter!
raled by transit observations.
Old gold an1 Jewelry taken in trade and bought
outright for cakh.
HENRlCRSEN & GEEESBERG.
l49 First 81. Portland. Ogu. +. O. Box lO5
, 1881-05-13
4 Cunning Cat.

A gentleman who took trip into the
country yesterday, when on the plains, Il
mile from any house, noticed a cat, a
huge one, almost as large as a fair-sized
dog. 1t WAS lying upon the ground, III
feet uppermOst, in such way that he
had no doubt 1t had fallen n victim to
some vicious dog. Around it, feeding
unsuspiciously, was flock of small
birds. The apparently lifeless cat was
within range of the vision of the OBJ
server for some time, and Just as he was
thinking how much easier it would be
for an animal to feign death and catch a
bird by deceiving it than by slipping up
to it, he was astonished to see the cat
suddenly roll over and grab one of the
feathered tribe that was very near The
other birds few away hundred yards or
so and alighted. The cat only made one
or two mouthfuls Of the game and then
crept around to the windward of the
birds, laid itself down, and once more
successfully played the dead dodge. The
gentleman drove away without seeing
how many birds it took to satisfy the
feline Carson Appeal.
, 1881-05-13
go THROUGH.
~ LILLE =. BARR.

When Wa a careless girl rode 10y my fathers
side,
Over the Ulverstone sands, where rapid and
deep IS the tide.
Up from the Solway II came, while lau'ward the
great winds blew;
Father | sobbed, The channel Is deep. Oh,
what shall We du9''
And hear through the clanor of Years, his
cheery-"Go rhr"ush''
The fcS came down like a curtain, the day was
stormy and cold.
Over the ,iuinb wet sands rode, while tAe
Solwae deeper roli'i;
Rolling for life against wind and tide, quicker
and quicker we flew,
Till the last of the shifting iOris was passed, and
Home III view
'Dear girl he "a Il. ''when you're in strait,
don't stop 10 tear-Go Through
Go Through" These words have found my
soul, and been 10 1t guide,
When sorrows waves, more swift and deep than
Solway's highest tide,
Have found me ON dreary shores, where not a
friend knew,
And hemmed me round with billows cold, while
loud the sad winds blew:
Then DER the storm blown space I've heard,
Don't stop 10 fear-Go Through
When life has seemed too hard for and from
my weary hand
My task has droppd; I've heard again the sharp
and clear command;
When Hills Of Difficulty rose, and DER the
pathway grew
The thorns and briars OF petty cares the cheerful
voice | knew
Called clear the weary years, .'StoP not to
tear-Go Through
oh, never doubt! No tide can rise, SO swift, and
cold and deep,
That 1t shall hinder thee, the straight and home
ward road keep;
No mist can fall, that shall have power TO hide
thy heavenward view;
Only unto thy highest thought. 10 Love and Toi
be true:
And thou may say in every strait, "'Brave Soul
True Soul,-Go Through
, 1881-05-13
APPOINTED ATTORNEY,

Mr.. Benjamin |. Cohen has removed his law office
tc the suIt ot rooms numbered 20 in Union Block
Portland, or. Mr.. Cohen has been appointed Resi-
dent Attorney Of the Equitable Mercantile COMPANY
OF New York, and the North American ATTORNEYS
and TradesnIen's Protective Union Company of Con
necticut These two of the largest and most re-
sPonsibIe collection agencies in the country ana
claims placed IN Mr.. Cohens hands Will receive
careful attention and be vigorously pressed by the
best legal talent OF the United States and Canada
He has also engaged competent assistant aid him
In the enforcement OF local claims
, 1881-05-13

The best place III Oregon to get hat is
Of Woods, the Halter, l43 First ST.. Odd
Fellows Temple. Spring styles are just
ont. Send Your orders along. The latest
styles, finest goods sod cheaper than any.
, 1881-05-13

Strawberries, vanilla, Cocoanut, choco-
late creams, opera carameis ten kinds,
plum pudding, at p1stoiIice candy store
opp. 7. .. 9th and Morrison, Portland.
, 1881-05-13

For general complaints there is nothing
better than Plumbers Blood Purifier. 1t
has stood the teSt and is oregon's favorite
, 1881-05-13

Postoilice Candy Store is manufacture
ing all its candies None but fresh goods
sent TO wholesale buyers, at San Francisco
lowest figures. opp. Postofiice, 5th and
Morrison sts
, 1881-05-13

A large train OF evils ALWAYS follow
from Indigestion, and the best cure for
that disease is to use Rose Pills. One
each night will cure the most obstinate
case. l. Blumauer * Co., agents, Port
, 1881-05-13

In view of Mr.. Gould's gigantic enter
prises and his lngoring of the idle cap
ital of editors throughout the country
we are tempted TO warn him of the prev
alence of trichina
, 1881-05-13

and weary Of life. do give up 1t is not trouble
that causes such feelings. but disnrdered kidneys
or liver; which Warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Cure VIII invgorate, restore and thps bring you
happy once more.
, 1881-05-13
II You ESs.I D..nondsu,

The best and most aEtIstIc ph ot ographIc work
in Oregon IL beInsg done daily at AbeIl'. gallery
in Portland, I07 and 90 FI-.t street. He ha,
ia large run of custom from this county.
, 1881-05-13
Price i 11iSt..IS=l.
F. E. BEACH & CO.,
-.----------.rorfiand. Oreeos

iSa Front sf-..-------------- Portland. Oregon
ANlNG ISSUED THEIR NEW PRICE LIST
L Tor ihsl which gives conp.te list ~ U.,t,i.r :
SIZE Doors, Odd Size Doors. Front I..or,. ~ttti-..
ilDOfS, single sash Doors Double. sash fs,.rs t.i,,
M,iihiowsrs Lights: Glazed Windows, IihtS tslar.
WINDOWS, Lights; French sash, rrafi,.,u Ifuhts
outside Blinds Inside Blinds Siz. f uivJ,irt r,5Iiy
tor regular sidd window. Hcft of yveights rriiir,
tor regular sized wtndo; i'ric" uf window EIns, D.
o2N teet Number per light Of glass la 10Y
ni 90 fe.t Price per Light Of dow glass -,r-I.
thick; Price per Light of window glass i,TnI. me-
Mailed free To any address application Any l. f.r
ihtlon not found In this catalogue VIII b. rhs.rfv
furnished ON application All letters Of inquiry y.ii
recelN" prompt and careful attention
, 1881-05-13

All orders from the country promptly
attended to at PostotIiee candy store opp.
postofIice Portland.
, 1881-05-13
PIANOS ! IAN and ORGANS
FOR ALL.

Pianos from 800; Organs from $50.
1--esxSxy Save your money by purchasing a.
sS5 headquarters, SPESCER'S Matchless
= Pianos and SMITH American Organs
snld on instalIments. Send for circulars. +. W.
SPENCER < CO, 23 and IS Fifth street, San Fran.
isco. Cal. Pianos and Organs rented. tuned and
raired. 2mmAr5
, 1881-05-13
interior Merchants Agency

Purchase Goods on Orders.
Sell Produce ON ConsIgnment.
Make advances Consi gnment. hut Will not
buy.
Selling On CommIssIon charges Hight only.
Grain, Flour. w oOI. Potatoes. etc. IA specially.
Agents for the Commercial Flour Mills.
Agents the Springfield Flour sIin..
Agents foI Ihe E-IafaS Sette PIoar MILL
Have Grain Is:lgs always on hand In lot. to
suit. y. II. PARISH. Agent.
Portland Or.
, 1881-05-13

O. N. p. Co. New seriesy. No. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-20

mnch the painting of such subjects
demeralizes the capacity to success.
fully deal with nature. That this artist
can paint effectually from nature, is be-
yond dispute. but when doing go ifhe
will remember to infuse into his
method some of the poetry OF color,
which adds such a charm to his inn
4ginatiye creations, be will awaken
n appreciation of which he as yet
knows but httte. Fidelity TO nature
Ia well enough; indeed, it is much
more important than most artists
seem to realize. but 10 the creation OF
a picture an element OF poetry is
always admissible, and, wheE an
opportunity offers, it should be intro
duced. That MIR. TGllidge can 90
this, and by doing it, place himself
nigh among American artists, [ have
DO doubt. In his lire none of the
local talent excels hiRa, and Just eK-
actly what his line Is It is rather difh-
cult to SAP, as his versatility is I;sE
beyond what is generally conceded.
He seems, however, to be more COM
eletely en- rapport with subjects OF a
''dreamlaEd" character, and which
admit of poetic and esthetic treat
ment, In which MS superior ability in
lthe delicate blending OF harmonic
Rcolors ia made to play sucn an effect
I've role. He paints vigorous cub
jects, With the touch OF d mseter
hand, however, and must not De by
me, or anyone else, placed IN TOO cir
cumsoribed q boundary. Dir. Tui-
lIige will win distinguished nonOrs II
his circumstances allow.
Next come two OF the most striking
and effective exhibits IN the ait gal
Iery OF the fair, "Spot on Duty" and
"Dourrls and Spot" two works
painted TO the order of S. S. Walker.
ESQ. Dourris is the infant son OF
Mr.. Walker, and is, of course, the
pride OF the family. Spot Is the
favorite dog, a Laversck English set.
ter, we'll known by local sportsmen.
That the portraits are accurately
painted there can be no question, az
that 10 attested by many friends and
acquaintance. These pictures are
the result OF the joint efiorts OF Mr.
Tullidge and Mr.. Dan WeggeIsnd, OF
whom l shall have more 10 say here
after.
As inc work was jointly done it
must be go mentioned. AS for me to
attempt to say JUS. how much of the
m crit is due to each artist, would be
drawing lines much finer than there
il any necessity for. To those who
know the handiwork OF the two men,
it is no: difficult task, however. 10
their line these two pictures stand out
pre.eminently. No such work has
ever been done by any local artists,
and it is doubtful if any other artists
IN Utah could produce such pictures
Much credit is due these gentlemen
for the admirable manner in which
they unite their Efforts, and for the ex-
cellent judgment displayed 10 allow
Ing each other to shine, and not out
sh:le ne another. Tbs pictures are
very highly valued by Mr.. Walker,
and are fine representatives OF the
combined skill and taste of these ar
lists, who need more of such patron
age. to evoke further development OF
their artistic qualifications.
Next Sunday l shall devote some
attention to other artists and their
products, always hoping that good
may accrue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-20

It's main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs passing through Joliet, ottawa, La Sale,
GeneSeo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport. West
Liberty. Iowa City, Marengo, Brooklyn, GrinneH,
Des Moines (the capital of Iowa.. Stuart, ATTAIN
tic. and Avoca: with branches from Bureau
Junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction 10 Musca-
tine, Washington, Fairfield E1don, Belknap,
CentreYille, Princeton, Trenton, Gallatin. Came
ron, Leavenworth, Atchison, and Kansas City;
Washington TO Sigourney. Oskaloosa. and Knox
vile; Keokuk to Pennington, Bonaparte, Ben
tensport Independent Eldon. Ottumwa. Eddy
Vile OSkaloosa, Pella, Monroe, and Des molneS;
Mt Zion to KeosauQua; Newton TO Monroe; Des
MoineS to Indianola and Winterset; Atlantic 70
Griswold and Audubon; and AYOca TO Harlan
and Carson. This is positively the only Kali
road Thsn oT nhS and staPsa Of Kansa
Through Express Passenger Trains with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAVESWORTH ana ATCaI
kee and Kansas City. via the " Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island" is nagnihcehtly
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect and its
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa, in one Of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany al
meal as good as is served in any 6rst-ciass hotel
for Seventy-five cents.
Approaching the fact that majority Of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
of this line warranting it), we are pleased TO an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are ruI
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, A.
all Ticket Agents in the United States
Tor information not Obtainable at )
T. g. CA BILE,
Vice President and General Manager