Po
REGON SENTINEL
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS
AT
-ICKSOXTILLK. ACKSOS COUNTY, OREGON
BT
KRAUSE &. TURNER.
Oaeiqnl
..t
I. M
4 U
One-fonrtU
u
One-half
TERMS:
One copy, Per Year, In advance, S3 50
One ColnnoJ
a nil
VOL. XXIV-NOc 19.
JACKSONVILLE. ORBGON: MAY 21, IS79-
f
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. W. ROBINSON, M. D.
pHYSICIANAND SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
OSoc on California it-oppnite r. J.Rjan'i.
JteslJinceat B. F. Dowell'a.
L. DANFORTH, M. D.,
jn nvsmrAvvyn -surge
'
TlHYSTniAN AND SURGEON
r
Jacksonville, Oregon.
JIBce on California itreet. oppoaite V. 3. Rjan'i
tore. Calla promptly attended to, day or nigUt.
G. H. AIKEN, M. D,
OHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
" ' JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
J-0fflce opposite T. J. Hyan'a "tore.
MARTIN YROOMAN, M. D.
DHYSICIAN AND-SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
vruoman comes nere won in- num...". ... 1-.-m-immtlr
Inciting lilnneir in the practice til
Ma prnleln, I a cralinte, ami. rrom twentv
aeren re inexperience In tne .llec Incl.lent to
till Cowl, flattera himself as being auie m give
Konerat satlsfact in.
ffice at Kalilcr A ltro'a Drag Store.
Office
CHAS. J. HOWARD,
10UNTY AND MINERAL SUKVEYOR,
JACKSONVILLE, ORKOON.
Minla; rTex. "! all other ImalneM In my line
JIIUinjMIJ I KIIUWU M..
E. II. AUI'ENlllBTII,
TTO
RNEY-AT-LAW
L"
Jacksonville, oeegon.
Office on California Jtreet, oppoite P. J. Rran'a
tore. Call proavptly attended to, day or night.
G. II. AIKEN, M, D.,
pRYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
3-0Hco opposite P. J. Ryan'a itore.
MARTIN VROOMAN, M. D.
pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
YmomviivimMhere with the Intention or per
mwitlr loc.tln- hira.elf in the pracllen of
liil ),r..'-i.!,n, I, irnliute. an,, from tventy-ri-nveirXTrlr
In tne" lei. Incllent to
till Cowt. flitter'.lnelr M being atle to -ive
Office at Kahler Ilru'a Drns Store.
CHAS. J. HOWARD,
Q1DNTY AND MINKIML PURVEYOR
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Mlnln- unrrer, ml all other LtuineM In ray line
promptly a' tended to.
K IL AUrENujrTU,
T rORNE Y-AI-LAW,
J CKrt VYH.T.KV' ORKOON.
Will ,,r.)r- , ,i n r nrt of il, r ((. rr1111. .
Mlrnl'-i ir-i .. ,11 1,n-he.. .f ill nir ran.
e-Offli-e luilrth-. brick lull.ling.
15 F IiOWKIJ.
ATTORNSY-.AT-LAW,
Jacksox viu.k. ou'ko'iv.
,All''niliie pl'-lHr Iml.wlll reoei re prompt
att.itloa. 3-.poll attention gireii tocliec-
WILL. JACKSON,
Q ENTIST,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
-5S. ri-iniTtt Exitc-r.n
AT ALL
-. ....
3r-i3. " !i"Mt. Lnelitnc
Ji..-. .. in i. .. .-
1 nlnUterM. ir.l.lriMl fir vl.l.1. .-.
OllCe and rel.lenra nn rnrnnr nf Pn1IR.-l. --J
Fifth itreeti.
BERTH 3LD ROSTEL,
- .A"st: SURGEON of the German Army
AND
-PROFESSIONAL HAIR-CUTTER,
IN ORTH'S BUILDING,
------ Oregon-
latraent of Chronlq Caes II
CITY MARKET,
CALIFORNIA ST.,
WILLIAM BYBEE, -- Proprietor-
riiis well known markist. orro
ile Kulilnri Bro.V dructore is bet
ter prepared than ever to furnish the pub
lic witu lue choicest quality of r
FRESH BEER
MUTTON, HAM,
' SALT MEATS,
BACON,
Superior,
SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC.,
The most favorable inducements offered
to patrons, and no effort w ill be spared to
ward Riving general EatMactlon.
WM. BYBEE
GUY BARBER SHOP
AND
BATH- ROOMS.
California St.,
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon.
mill! TTNDEKSIUNED IS FULLY
X pnpircd to do all work in his line in
Ihe best manner and at reasonable prices.
HOT OK COLD BATHS
Can be had at this place at all hoars of .In-
day,
GK0RGKS0I1UMPP.
NEW STATE HOTEL.
C. W. SAVAGE, Piop,
-JACKSONVILLE, OGN.
TIIR UNRCR-'IGNT.I) TAKE- n.RS
uru in nnnouncinc that h-- . lined ut
nnrl llinrnntrtllv rHnnmlll Iht! New Stat
ImlliliiiL' for hole! iinties arid that tin
rrroN, ham,
SALT MEATS,
BACON,
TupcKor,
SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC.,
Themot f.ivornblp indue ment offered
to plroiw. a-d no effort will be fnand to
ward giving general sati-fnctlon.
WM. BYBEE
(HIT BARBSE SHOP
AND
BATH BOOMS.
California St.,
Jacksonville, - - Oregon.
TWn n.VPKHSKiNKD IS FUI LY
i. pr.p.red to .. l wrk in ,,;, inp jn
the beet manner bud ut riaconablL prices.
HOT OK COLD BATHS
Can be hud at this place at al! hoars of J
GKORIJKSCIIUMPF.
NEW STATE HOTEL.
C. V. SAVAGE. Prnn
JACKSONVILuE, OGN.
rr-R ttvnrn.in.i....
I A i.m in aiuoiiuLiiiK
jni.d tluirfl.ly ri:nv
pia.lilhw fur tKtel-pni
b-u-u U now open i
. .... -..rr.n-Mi.M'.ll MM; ri.ES
A ItTIl III amifiliiir iiiu tr.ui I. I. .. ii . ..
. . . -,-..... II If II It II II.
Itlttl'il fhu Kuti. C.
tK'tel-pnrp i-1 tr iHirmi i i""Tir
nnm lur tin. r. . ..,i..
I -U V
-l - ". ...vfvill U
Tnu tble
Will 1. co.iKliUt!y snprilie w'th tha best the
m-rk.ti.ir. id. jl.-l, - 0i,alm1 ,.
ll n lire.
1 he 1. y ri- new hi,. k -pt cl "n and n.
tmi-ia wrl Im s,iri,l i auc ,tc .-,,., a,((.
ai-lin.i 1 1 vry pjrt nlr.
BBULing. itUMiiidbl-.
: W SWxfi
JOS. II. IIYZEI!,
' (liHi,m. lUSfiUGI,
'AKD OENAHENTAL
PAINTER,
Jncksonrille ., ri go
T FULLY IUKPaUED TO DO ANY
X Utllk ill 11 fi linn n .K... . ... . .
ak fur b phare of thn pnblis p.Hro.iae,.
--..V.40 ,..,uj ,, lotiiiuy piumptly uttenf1
P. DOSTJiGASr
GENERAL BLACKSMITHLNG
-AND -I-
lEORSJb: SISOEIJVG,
Cor., of Second anjj California St.
-0
A'
.L KINDS OF .MARKETARLK
produce taken in i-xelian.e lor work
P. DON KG AN'.
U-.-lTH.ff8!
CITY BAKEBY
AND
SALOON
IS MASONIC BUILDING, OREGON St.,
JACKSONVILLE, jgn.,
TlHE TT.VDKRRTON'Rn HEPIfRV ni?.
I .. . :"""- "..-
Fires 10 onnonnop in I)k nul
i
cakes of every description, such as wedding
cane?, ca-es lur paint-a, wiuc uiftRj o.ou
I-. nn... nr! n nt-MliI fTlfXTOe Dnn4 nF.fl
crackers.
A lonch hoa9e will also be kept at this
place, where ojsiers in all styles, Limborger
and Schwe it-r cheese, can be had at all
hears of the dy or night.
HSyFre3h bread evpry doy.
Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar
anteed. GROB & ULRICFI.
TABLE ROCK SALOON,
OREGON STREET,
TriJVTJEJV and HELMS,
proprietors.
TnE PROPRIETORS OF THIS
well-known and popular resort would
iuform tbeir friends and the public generally
that a complete and Erst ch.-s tlnck of the
best brands ol liquors, wines, cigars, nle and
porter, etc., are cunstrintly ktpt on hand
Tliey will he plened to nave their friepd
'call and smile."
CABINET.
A Cabinet of Curiwi'im miy aho be
found lure. We wou'd b pleaad lo have
penon1 poaess'ng curiosities snd pperinien
U!m l.n. ! nM.I nr. -1 1 1 ..l.i.la tllm ttl
Unilg IIICIU HI, Ullll nu - liaw Vliklil ..
he Cabinet foi itispeclion.
WIXT.IKN& HELMS.
"O. O. D." SALOON.
CALIFORNIA ST.,
J. P. McDauiil - - Pioptietor.
nius popdI
I new manaeil
"iiu "JW!WHTWPflPWrTTTT!.i
cakes or every description, such as wedding
pake, cake lor parties, wine cakes; also
brown and rve hrrnd n.,a. . .' .j
crackers. " b "" Bl
AlunchhoiwwillaNnbe kept at lfai
place, where o3siers in nil siyl.g, Limborger
and bchweilz r pIioocp ink. i.j . n
"nrsofthe day or niht.
Fresh bnad eTery day.
Prices reasonnh'n nml ci;,l.i:.
- .JU u.icia.iiuu nuar-
aoteed. b
GROD & ULRICIT.
TABLE ROCK SALOON,
OREGON STREET,
WIXTJEjY and HELMS,
PROPRIETORS.
TMIE PROPIMETfilM ni? tit
1 well-known and pnpuUr renrt woald
leilonn their fiiinds inn i()e public generally
that a complete and first cla-s Mock or the
best brands ol l-nn irs. win. r!, ..i ..
.',.. ". T' """""'"t k'pt on hand
hevw.l lbHPl.ed to nave their friend-,
'call and smile."
CABINET.
A Cabinet or Cnriwi-ir, mny aNo be
fonndh.ro. Y wnn'd he plea-.d to hare
' -- --'.--i. am.
liring them in, and m- !!! pluCe them in
he Cablrct for uspeilinn.
WIVT.IKN.t HELMS.
'.fMiiir wii'l ftllMr flirinoiltci n,A Z
"C. O. D." SALOON.
CALIFORNIA ST.,
J. P. McDaiiirl - . Viop.ivtov.
L.niiij. RijrPLvR-Wr?flr)Tir5
nLirnr1 H .'Jrr'i'.i" '"r"lV,',:' "' ''
. . .T,., u iii ii nnn ciL':ir. Tb,
..;? ':; r.W!" "" "-" rn
iicih ana leaiLlIT ninnr.
of tlm
V" me a call.
Coast
S. P, F3A?3A,
WAGOiM-MAKER,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
T.V CtOVR-IFLLnrs JIOlLniVO 13 IV
l r.te..tot ,1 lull a-iirtm-nt f m,lterill,
d prepanil to do nil wo,k in l,N ,ne ot
.ri n ;l.ce and In a wnrkm ..!!. nZu?r
eUi.lo.0rfirjrdvcripu1iti m.ile. to oi
T.Tm reasonable a-id vatifaetion gnaran-arRpai-ina
a speciililv
r , r. S "V HAXNW.
Jacksonville Fehrnnry. 2t), IH7'.
HJL-OPENJ3D !
JACOBlklEYEI.,
PIONF.KIl WAGIIV.3I IKEU,
Hs
ll
o nr.iui r. i tiyjivr.. . ..
. . . : '-' '-'. a i
iieptanil of ip Nip .T r. ....
.i"ri"in. in execute all work in Int.
une wnh promptness ,,d dispatch nnd ai
verr rensi.nabl rates. All ,,-.)- t .. -
t.il to titun.-n.l a.. ...
, - . .- -.-uu ui vein
cle, coneimcif, I. R.pairinfj upeciillv.
od work and low prices en-ranteed
One men call. t Muvi-t.
OTmHAlt.
PRACTICAL
lATCHMAKnU AND Jewet.T
T. G. BEAMHSfSp.' E. E. REAMES.
-R r ---::
.-M
REAMJESBKOS.,
'0RNIA ST.,
JacksoBvill; -
Oregon,
.ABE
TfSV
"Well
J53 K -
...- v,
tNG
A CASH BASIS !!
THE GREATEST REDUCTION
IN" PRICES
X-k
AND THE
large8t;-stock .
A
, OF
GEXEKAOlERCilliVDIS
THE
GREATEST VARIETY
TO SELECT FROM IN
Any Ono Store in Southern
Oregon or lVorthern
California.
FOR CASH!!
t-l
Bl
DPTING
- U
CASIS!
I
THE. GREATEST REDUCTION
IN PRICES
AND TJIE-
LARGEST STOCK
OF-
GENERAL aElicnAIVDIS
THE
GREATEST VARIETY
TO SELECT FROM IN
Any One Store in Southern
Oregon or Korthorn
California.
E-
&
J
AL-L" p-.Ca G Ai-l;H4AV4oiaud--a;rtamly -thej-srrrjS?,
I I n n irn Lnn, .!... .1 li
I
OUR STOCK CO.VSI?T-i OF
FALL & WINTER DRY-GOOD?,
FANCY GOOT)pt
la pin;' dre?s conn? nciiMHrjn-s
ANn DlAGONxr. PU.KS. AM)
SVTIN'S, I10OT.S i. ollOES,
CLOTHING, ETC,,
LVmES'CAL.,M..I)E CLOAKS
TT7"E CALL THE ATTENTION- OF THE
ladieo to the fnct thit we Iiavp nnw
'n liat-d tllP lrir.vi.Ht anil lu-jl -!.,. .1 .
, -. r - " '. "v.'i. ilnri -
nient i ft. vni:xnnt.vj noon. ..j c .
(A flOODSol every dciipt.oti it. sioil.
ern Oregon, arid we will bene, forth inak
this line of goods our ep culity mid fell
nwn at
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
To Ih.p cpntlemn m- will my. if jou want
A Nn. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES yno mn,t -
10 Renmi-f. Itrna In liitw thmn u. .-.. .!: T
- . - uii ....... ..- . -inilll 11.
hare thn li ATnrv n. n.t n-ruivr. ;
mcKson connty and will allow none t. in
tli rcll iih.
Theie goods were nil pnrchte,l by n mrm
ber or our firm from iFIRbT CI.IS lloue
if San FranciKCo and New Yoik.aud we will
wiurant every arttcltl and l tlum a che.p
for rali ne nnv t-.....l In it.a
.-.... ,.,,,. w. VU-Mlll.lIf in
We aUu k-p ou hind a lull slock of
ROI
josephi.mj coimt items.
Murphy, Ogn, May 15, 1S79.
"Weather fine plenty of rain veg
etation luxuriant crops looking fino
prospects flattering health of man
and beast good.
Among-the new comers this Spring
are to the wives of F. Knox, A- Wi
mer and J. Sisel, each a son; also a
whole family from Jackson county set-
I
,
time being in the Itogue river vail
at the request of citizens assumed ii
trol of a body of militia, suddenly Gal-
r
ed for the defense of the settlers.
Captain Alden of the regular army
antl Col. John E. Ross of Jackson coun
ty joined General Lane and served un
der his command. Old Joe, John and
Sam were the principal leaders of.tho
Indians, aided by such young and vig
orous warriors as George and Limpy.
The Indians collected in a large body
and retreated northward in the direc
tion of the Umpqua. Gen. Lane made
a vigorous pursuit, and on the 24th of
August overtook and attacked the foe
in a rough, mountainous and heavily
timbered region upon Evans creek.
The Indians had fortified their encamp
ment by fallen timber, and being well
supplied with arms and ammunition,
made a vigorous resistance. In an at
tempt to charge through the brush
Gen. Lane was shot through the arm,
and Capt Alden received a wound
from which he never fully recovered.
Several other of the attacking party
were wounded, some of whom subse
quently died of their injuries. Capt.
Pleasant Armstrong, an old and res
pected citizen of Yamhill county, was
shot throuirh the heart and died instant
ly. The Indians and "Whites were so
c
:lose together that they could easily
converse.
Ihe niosi of them knew
U
cated, so you see the wheels of progress
are going along.
On 'Willia'inls creek lastr toI- thor
was a fight which caffievery near be
ing serious, for one of the parties threw
a hatchet at the other, then struck him
with a neck j-oke. but with all his
im.
plements of war the other party cave
him a No. 1 heating. Now the one is
bound over to answer4he chargo of as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
It seems that recently a new depart
ure has como over the people down
here as to the place for settlinr? diffimil.
ties that is after the preaching ser
vice on bunday. The first of these
was on Missouri Flat, where one of the
parties said he would give the other
ten dollars if he would strike him.
The other at the Morninsr Star, nh
last Sunday, which for famous and
senseless quarrelling has been the cli
max fracas of the season, for the t.rom.
inent parties in it were pillars in one
of tho churches down here: and tho
ono at whom the tongue-lashing was
aimed is a very quiet and respectful
young man. I will give you no further
particulars, for it is likely the law will
be involved, and if it should I oniim it
will bo one of the raciest trials of mod
ern daws.
On Monday last five of our nimmds
took quite a hunt, but they took the
wrong day, for not a deer did they find
have known that deer, like well reirula
tetl families, do their washing on Mon
day ami hence Jo no, entertain com
pany. An old adage says "that murder will
out," and so it is with many useful
items that would be a benefit to man
and beast, are kept in the dark; but af
ter diligent enquiry I have come into
pos.ses.sion of tho fainouR recipe, enti
tled: "The never failing William'screek
lice remedy for horses." The inventor
proceeded with bin first case thus: he
had au old black mare that was verv
batlly afflicted with them, so ho applied
coal oil copiously, then remarking in
Greek "thrr I guess tint will cook
the cusses." But he added an ingredi
ent to the mpflir-ini- nnl I.M .1
in the book. Being a smoker he struck
a match and held it too close to the
mare when like a flash of lightning .she
was enveloped in flame. Result kill.
eil the lice, and the mare too. In us
ing tho remedy farmer's should be cau
tious and not set the beast on fire. 1
wiH give farmers another recipe which
will never fail, viz: Pay as you go.
An Arrest. Deputy Sheriff Laird.
arrested a man at Boise's, Butter Creek
on Monday evening, who escaned from
jail at Cprvallis, Oregon, some months
OHO. JJa was fnrmo-lo- Oii HI 1..1
f . V s..-jr ....uraiim
fallis and there were three in-
inE "OKOIOVI ST ITES."
Editor NationalView: Your favor
of the 21st is received.
The "Southern States" newspaper
was founded on the 16th of March,
1872, by Captain Jamps A. Glanville
and Colonel A. Y. Harper. Both were
confederate officers in the late civil
war.
Colonel Harper is a nativo of Sum
&
r i
Tii toilsome march, draicinc the
,
howitzer and other materials of war
, ., ,-- .i ..
throuch the Umiinua canyon, and ur
and down the mountain trails 'made
slippery by recent rains, we arrived at
lien. Lanes encampment on nogue riv
er near tne subsequent sue 01 xon
Lane, on the 8th day of September.
On the same day Capt A. J. Smith,
since tho distinguised General Smith of
the Union army, arrived at headquar
ters with company C, first dragoons.
The accession of Capt Smith's compa
ny and my own, gave Gen. Lano a
force sufficient to cope with the enemy,
then supposed to be about 700 strong.
The encampment of the Indians was
still on the side of tho mountains of
wliir-li Tnliln T?nclr forms the Kiiminit.
......... -.... ........ ,
and at night we could plainly seo their
camp-fire, while they could look direct
ly (town upon us. nu wiiuiu com
mand was anxious and willing to fight,
but General Lane had pledged the In
dians that an effort should be made to
treat for peace. Superintendent Pal-
1 l "I -1 xl. .-
mcr anu .ageni uuivcr were upon iiiu
ground. The Armistice had not yet
expired, and the 10th was fixed for the
time of the council. On tho morning
of that day Gen. Lane sent for mo and
desired mo to go with him to the coun
cil ground, inside the Indian encamjt-
.naiif frt nnf nQ inlnrnrotnr nu T lnl
mosfjer of the Chinook jargon. I ask
ed tlib General upon whaf. terms anil
"""i- "V, , -,
Ho rfrplied that the agreement was that
the IfCeting should take place within
we were to meet tne iiunans.
KSwTTiilfi
m Ar;c-:.I:' . r , V Y
tt , , . c,cinL-aiu stocks. j.ney Iial
Hegracluatd at the State Unlvty 1 to death by a wickeJ f J
in loot: was nu no nloMaA ,.,... .a ...... . .
... ..iMiim amttj ma eanv tioviinrwt, .- ..... n .1
in 1857: was onco elected renorter
the high court of errors and anneals
and was twice elected district attorney
in the capital district of this State.
In 1873 Captain Glanville withdrew
rrom the "Okolona States," and Colo
nel Harper becamo the solo owner and
editor of tho paper. In 1S7G ho invi
ted Mr. Will H. Kernan, of Ohio, to
tho ost of associate editor.
Mr. Kernan has been connected with
the newspaper profession since 1870.
He began his editorial career on thn
Cincinnati (0.) "Commoner." a straight
out State rights organ, controlled by
Hon. Wni. M. Corrv. Later on, he
was editorially connected with the
Fort Wayne (Tnd.) "Daily Sentinel,"
tho Indianapolis (Ind.) "Dailv Sentinel"
and other papers, all of which were
out-spoken exponents of Democratic
principles nnd Democratic purposes at
the time he was identified with their
interests
The "States" stands to-day precisely
where it stood on the lGth of March,
1872. It has never swerved from the
utterances in its initial issue. It has
at all times, and under all circumstan
ces, advocated the principles of State
sovereignty, and called fur the uncon
ditional repeal of the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments. It has alwavs
iOa-Eni?JiisU-Uavt as a
ocratic paper by tho press, ilie politi
cians aud the people.
Tho charge that either of the editors
of the "Str.'ps" is a "carpet-bagger," in
the sense in w Inch that term is used
and understood, is a miseiable subter-
tuge and shallow device that will in
the very nature of things, be exposed,
and recoil upon the demagogues who
invented and the dupes who circulate it
We bide our time.
The chargo that either of the editors
of the "States" is in the pay of the Re
publican party is so flatly contradicted
by their whole political record that it is
simply beneath the dignity of a denial.
1 hanking you for tho interest vou
have manifested in this matter, and
thanking you for the courtesies, you
have so kindly extended, we are, dear
sir. very reSnectfnllv nm-
A. Y. Harper;
Will. H. Kernan,
Editors of the "States.
"States" Ofeice,
Okolona, Miss., April 20, 1879.
T-ir. STOUV OF THE ATLANTIC TELE-
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
May has for its leading article an elab
orate and highly interesting history of
tho Atlantic Telegraph from tho incep
tion of the enterprise, by Alfred H.
Guernsey. It is profusely illustrated
The contents of thi number are mo
The!
stronghl
stock ml
the new
has the fd
after ele
The
nesday I
had co
1 IIIIMlITA fif
' dian came running into
.........w v. ..... . .
camp
stark
J naked with the prespiration streaming
from everv nore. He made a brief
harangue and threw himself upon the
ground apparently exhausted. His
speech had created a great tumult
among his tribe, uen. Jjine told mp
tn innuiro of tho Indian intemreter tho
cause of the commotion, the Indian re
sponded that a company of white men
down on Applegate creek and under
the command of Cupt Owen, had that
morning captured an Indian, known as
Jim Taylor, and had tied him up to a
tr. e and shot him to death. Tho hubr
bub and confusion among tho Indians
at once became intense and murder
glared from each savage visage. Tho
Indian interpreter told me that tho
Indians were threatning to tio us up tQ
trees and serve us as Owen's men had
served Jim Taylor. I saw somo In
dians gathering up lass-roiies, whilu
others drew the skin covers from their
guns and the wiping sticks from their
muzzles. There appeared a strongprob
abilityofour party being suljectod.
to a sudden volley. I explained as,
briefly as I could that the interpreter
had communicated to me, and in order
to keep our people from huddling to,
gather and thus make a letter target
for the savages. I used a frw English
words, not likely to be understood by
tho Indian interpreter suth as Vlisperse'
and "segregate." In fact w kept so
closo to the'snvages and srparated from
ono another that any general firing
must have lwen nearlr R fatal to tlm
.. !.: -urt ; t
Indians as to tne "":- triuie x
admit that I tlio-gnt my time had
admit that 1 tiio'e'" "'J ""ic
cou)e au(i i,riedly of wife
c,ndaji-Lttiriikyi
l nn
nf
tllTQ L-rwl rp nn.t.i:.
... ....... W yUlUUIIII-T.
When mpn are drawn intd
of faro dealers, stripped finar
morally, and turned out penrl
to meet the suicide's end. the
and women of this world hoi
hands in holy horror, and
tize the swindlers who have fol
victims to nrn and an early grl
they are moro tondorwith tho
stock dealers! Thoy nro not I
ostracized, not denounced bvi
or treated to tho well-worded
the church. Yetthey are greattl
tilers than the smaller gamblers.
feed on the losses of others.
palatial mansions, fine horses, will
balls are paid for from tho nocl
the deluded working classes. 1
the spiders, and their supply ofl
innumerable. Their webs are col
ly waiting for victims, who,.
caugnt, are treated with less mr
they would bo by the knightj
green table. California street
menso gambling den. cruo rii
less. Its marble and grahite i
glass are but the tribute
tears, so many sulTerin"
many disgraced homes. sJ
fide, craves. If thn sfl
look complacently on thoj
man he has ruine.L
and & win (:
moro simpletons, while the world. tJ
is unmoved, why should the California
sheet gambler, together with the world
in general, bo so terrified at thn ?--
coolness of the faro dealer as his victim
ends his misspent life at his very door
step? We howl at tho rrreen f.iM- e
San Francisco and the gambling rooms
ot second streetmSacramento. CbnrM,.
es denounce them, pastors preach cru
sades against them, pious womon pray
iciveiiny mat uio .Lord may end them
as he ended Sodom and Gomorrah.
Yet this exceedingly pious and exceed
ingly consistent people, who would
scorn to do this plebeian iramblinr. ..
el in the more patrician game on Cali
fornia street. Men and worn -- ;
fatuated with it and ministers am &.
cinated. All smulps nf ,:.. r
Jsob Hill to tho alley area are drawn
into the whirl. It is ono mad dance
for wealth, where tho fiddlers grasp
the money and where the dancers are
left pennies. These people want
gambling shops closed, want gamblers
arrested and severely punished for car
rying on their nefarious trade. Of
what use is it to punish thesm.ill !,-.-,
and bow down to the large ones, who
pus up me deals tor millions of dollars?
tt public opinion can crasn W.
those evils, if law is not wide enough
ur hlrong enough to deal with botl
inthe nahie of justico and honest
i
Dil 1 03.2