The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, April 08, 1881, Image 1

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v
Vol. xiv.
Astoria, Oregon, Friday Morning, April 8,. 1881.
2Jo. 83.
GENERAL EASTERN NEWS.
KY MAIL AND TKMWSKAril.
cn. S. Itull'.s Itesiniciil.
St. Paul, April G. Advices
have been received at lieadquar
tors of the department of Dakota
that twenty-six lodges of Indians
from Sitting Bull's camp are with
in fifty miles of Poplar river en
route to Buford to surrender.
iNine or ten bucks have already
arrived, bringing this announce
ment. Sitting Bull, they say, will
follow wIkmi the snow goes.
Tlir Jlorition Hcrlslnio.
New Vokk, April Gth. The
Times, commenting on the decision
in the Miles case, says: The Mor
mons have gained a point. Until
congress amends the law of evi
dence in Utah, so that all and
several wives are competent wit
nesses on indictments for bigamy,
convictions for this offense will be
difficult if not impossible.
PacMc Railroad Sinking Fund.
New York, April G. To-day
the United States assistant treas
urer here received orders to sell
bonds to the government for the
Pacific railroad sinking fund. This
is the first time public offers of
bonds have been solicited for this
fund, and it is worthy of mention,
that Windom's first departure is a
creditable one. The idea being to
accept those which will pa' this
sinking fund the best returns.
The offers amounted to $1,000,000.
The government at Berlin is
preparing a bill to regulate and
check emigration.
Since the death of Carlylc some
of his worshippers are making it
unpleasant for Minister Lowell by
quoting his remarks of some years
since about the Scotch writer.
Referring to Carlyle's history Mr.
Lowell said: iCHe goes about with
his Diogenes dark lantern, profess
ing to seek a man, but invariably
resolved to find a monke'."
A few weeks ago, the great val
ley of the Sacramento, from the
coast hills on the west to the
Sierras on the east, was covered
with water, and presented the ap
pearance of a vast inland sea. No
system of embankments or levees
would have .been of any use to the
millions of acres of land that were
submerged; the mighty volume of
water was rolling down from the
mountain sides, and if the level
lands had been measurably guard
ed, the height of the flood wotrhl
have been the greater. Tlierc can
be no protection against overflow,
unless the straits at Benicia are
enlarged, or a new outlet found to
the ocean. It will be necessary
for those who are figuring upon
the reclamation of the swamps to
follow the same policy that for
thousands of 3'ears has been fol
lowed by the dwellers in the valley
of the Nile. The floods must be
expected, and efforts made only
to create a few dry and elevated
places for the towns and the dwell
ings. Yhen the wateis subside,
the most must be made of the
lands that have been made acces
sable, and if they will not produce
wheat and vegetables, those who
own them must introduce the
cultivation of crops that are bene
fitted instead of destroyed by the
freshets.
Mothers ! Mothers ! I Mot hern ! ! !
Are jou disturbed at night and broken
of vour rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, it will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately depend upon it;
there is no mistake about it There is
not a mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not fcH you at once
that it will regulate the bowels, and
give rest to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like magic.
It is perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre
scription of one ot the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. 25
cents a bottle.
SITTING BULL.
His Speech Before the Sioux Com
mon Council.
Iteprt4 It the Boownstlt; Bi'I Xy.
The following speech of Sitting
Bull has been specially translated
and reported by our Indian editor,
who is also wholesale and retail
dealer in deceased languages, and
sen oral ajrent for home-made Sioux
rhetoric and smoke-tanned Indian
eloquence. New laid Indian la
ments with bead trimmings. Com
piler of novel and desirable styles
of war dances. Indian eloquence
furnished to debating ciubs and
publishers of school readers:
Warriors, and war-scarred vet
erans of the frontier. Once more
our war path is overgrown with
bunch grass, and the tomahawk
slumbers in tle wigwam of the
red man. Grim-visaged war has
given place to the piping times of
peace. The cold and cruel winter
is upon us. It has been upon us
for some time. The wail of de
parted spirits is on the night wind,
and the wail of the man with the
chilblain answers back from the
warrior's wigwam. Children of the
forest, we are few. "Where once
the shrill war whoop of the chief
tain collected our tribe like the
leaves of the forest, I might now
yell till the cows come home with
out brinfnnr out a quorum. We
arc fading away before the march
of the paleface, and sinking into
oblivion like the snowflake on the
bosom of the Stinking Water.
Warriors, I am the last of a might
race. We were a race of chief
tains. Alas! we will soon be gone.
The Bull family will soon pass
from the face of the earth. Ole is
gone, and .John is tailing, and 1
don't feel very well myself. We
arc the victims of the paleface, and
our lands are taken away. But
a few more suns and the civiliza
tion, and valley tan, and hand
made sour mash, and horse
liniinent of the paleface will have
done their deadly work. Our
squaws and pappooses are scattered
to the four winds of heaven and
we arc left desolate. Where
is The-Daughter-of-thc-Tcmpest?
Where is The-Wall-Eyed-Maiden-With-The-Peeled-Nose?
Where
is Tmtoria-Regina-Dci-Gracia-Sit-ting-Bull?
Where is Knock-
Kneed-Chcmiloon ?
Sway-Back-Sue and
G o vern m en t-Socks ?
Where are
Meek-Eyed-
Thcy have
sunk beneath the fire-waters of the
goggle-eyed Caucasian.. They
have succumbed to tlie delirium
triangle, ami when I call them
they come nut. They do not hear
my voice. Their moans are
heard upon the still night air, and
the- cry for revenge. Look at the
sand remnant of the family of Sit
ting Bull, your chief. One sore
eyed squaw is loft alone. Her
face is furrowed o'er with the
famine of man' winters, and her
nose is only the ruin of its former
greatness. Her moccasins are
worn out, and the soldier pants
she wears arc too lono- for her.
erne, also is drunk, blie is not as
drunk as she can get, but she is
hopeful and persevering. She has
also learned to lie like the white
man. She is now an easy, extem
poraneous liar.
When we gather about the
camp fire and enact our untutored
lies in the gloaming, Lucretia-Bor-gia-Skcwhcgan-Sitting-Bull,
with
the inspiration of six fingers of
agency coffin varnish, proceeds to
tell the prize prevarication, and
then the house adjourns, and noth
ing can be heard but the muffled
tread of the agency corn beef, o
ing out to get some fresh air.
Lucretia is also becoming solvenly.
It is evening, and yet she has not
donned her evening dress. Her
back hair is unkept, and her front
hair is unbung. Pretty -soon 1
will take a tomaltawk and bang it
for Iter. She seems despondent
and ltopeless. As sIhj leans against
the trunk of a mighty onk and
scratches Jer back, you can see
that lcr thoughts are far away.
Her other suspender is gone, but
she don't care a cold smooth clam.
She is thinking of Iter childhood
days by the banks of Minnehaha.
Warriors, we stand in the mocca
sins of a mighty nation. We rep
resent the starving remnant of the
once powerful Sioux. Our pi
rogue stands idly on the shore.
I don't know what k pirogue is,
but it stands idly on the shore.
When the spring flowers bloom
again, and the grass is green upon
the plains, we will once more go
upon the warpath. We will
avenge the wrongs of our nation.
I have not fully glutted my ven
geance. 1 have seven or eight
more gluts on hand, and we will
shout our war-cry once more, and
mutilate some more Anjjlo-Saxons.
We will silence the avenging
cries of our people. We will spat
ter the green grass and grey grease
wood with the gore of the paleface,
and feed the white-livered emi
grant to the coyote. We will
spread death and desolation every
where, and fill the air with jnim
overshoes and remains. Let us
yield up our lives dearly while we
mash the paleface beyond recog
nition, and shoot his hired man so
full of holes that he will look like
a suspension bridge. Warriors,
there is our hunting ground. The
buffalo, the antelope, the sage hen
and the jaokass rabbit are ours.
Ours to enjoy, ours to perpetuate,
ours to transmit. The Great Spirit
created these animals for the red
man, and not for the billious tourist,
between whose legs the chestnut
sunlight penetrates clear up to his
collar bone.
Then we will ride down on the
regular army, when he is thinking
of something else, and we will
scare him into convulsions, and
our medicine men will attend to the
convulsions while we sample the
supplies. Then we will take some
cold sliced Indian a;ent, and
some bay rum, and go on a picnic.
Warriors, farewell. Be virtuous
and you will be happy: but you
will be lonesome, sometimes.
Think of what I have said to you
about the council fire, and govern
yourselves accordingly. We will
not murmur at the celluloid crack
er and cast iron codfish ball, but
in tin spring we will have veal
cutlets for breakfast, and ponce
commissioner on toast for dinner.
The squaw of Sitting Bull shall
have a new plug hat, and if the
wcatlier is severe, shall have two
of them. Warriors, farewell. 1
am done. I have spoken. I have
nothing more to say. Sic semper
domino. Plumbago erysipelas, in
hock eureka, sciataca, usufruct,
limburger, gobraugh.
There? seems to be much popular
feeling in Mexico against the pro
posed railways.
A writer in. the New York
Herald, who claims an intimacy
extending over several years with
the late General Upton, advances
the theory that the suicidal act
must have been committed during
sleep. lie bases this theory on
"the double ground that General
Upton was opposed to suicide as a
method of escape from trouble,
and that he had no trouble that
could overcome his naturally strong
Avtll and convictions. The writer
says that he formed the habityeara
ago of sleeping with a loaded
pistol under his pillow, and argues
1 plausibly that the act was the . re
sult of the involuntary action of
the brain while in an unconscious
1 state.
MISCELLANEOUS.
jgalurm Wf J- & 1'Qf (
REGISTERED MABCH 25. 1973.
nicinsinpo)
y ja;1-!??" fT.'i ' jw iii,
BLOOD IS THE LIFE!
For this MaMinf the ear with changeable
climates prevent alt sort of sickness use
THE UNIVERSAL f ELEHKATEI)
OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER.
This Herbal Kingdom, scientifically pre
pared. Ls ranidlv gaining in every citvou this
roast, and the many aMHiisiiing cures it lias
cHectcu nave now eMaiitisheu its entcacy be
yond a doult. Hemcmlter diseases of the
BLOOD OK LTVER AND KIDNEY,
SKIN' TROUBLES,
A good medicine Lsalways neeosary to efleet
a cure. Try it : it will help you.
For farther information and particulars
see circular around each Iwttle. Sold by
your druggist.
rrice, per bottle, SI 00 or $5 W for six botttes.
Directions m EugUMi. Centum. French and
Scandinavian.
For Sale.
ANEW SKIFF SIXTEEN FEET LONG.
Spruce lumber well seasoned. Parties
apply to MCHOLS.v
At the Parker House.
WILLIAM EDGAR,
Comer Main and Chenaiaus Streets,
ASTOUIA OREGON.
DKALK2 15
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
The Celebrated .
JOSEPH RODCERS &. SONS
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
AND THE GENUINE WOSTENHOLM
and other EnslLsh Cutlery.
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS
Genuine Meershaum Pipes, etc,
A fine stock of
IVatrlicM and Jewelry. 31ur.zle and
Breech Loading Shot Guns and
Rides, Revolver. lMMtols,
anil Ammunition
MARIXE
GliASSES.
ALSO A FIXE
Assortment of fine SPECTACLES and EYE
GLASSES.
A Jlercuul Man K Merciful to las P.CK-t.
o.vivy :: ckxts.
650,000 ALREADY SOLD ! !
A treatise on the
And Ins IH.MaM.-s. l.y
B.J. KENDALL, M.D.
Full of Valuable ami I'ractleal In
formation, ami Containing an
IXDEX OF IHSRVSES.
Which gives the lyiitiituiiis. riiim and the
Hot Treatment of each ; a table giving all
the iHiiicipal drugs ned for the Hon, with
the ordinary dw. enVt-lx. mh! aiitiite when
xMfcHi: a table ntlit an engraving (f the
Hme's tfth at different ae, with rules
for telling the mar of the Hern: r fiigrav
ines "show in-' Mm iiii!ortaiit jMit m I lie
Mnieiiireof the ltort .iImi illitMrr.tiug pwi-
ikhis avsiiiiiiMi ny mck ihm-m m (iinereiii mm
ettaes. A ainabU' collection of n,eip..
iHMiiy o which would cmt a horse-owner
three to live dollars each.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD OWN
THIS BOOK.
Thousands who have seen it coooiiend il
aitd ittany good Itorsemeii have etdled it in
the hlgmt terms, even stating that they (
pre
1)
ler n lo oooks wiueii eo-t .i w to $ij iu.
i not throw uuav vour hhuuv in iIm txir.
chase of eotly Units oo the llnr. wnleh
ll aarv: i
-4rV' wttyTMBB
'IK vd' BL J?l 18
tcna-. as to Ik uiuutelligiMe to the average
reader but,
BUY KENDALL'S TREATISE,
A look of loo pages, in pajMT covers, giving
you more practical information than t- cihi
taiued in .Mime large volumes at far higher
cost. Having ex;uniied this book thuniughly
wearesathtied no
HOKSE-OWKER
Would hesitate a mouieul alHiut investing 25
cents in its purchase, if he did but Kaon the
value of its contents. Recognizing tlie de
sirability of having such practical informa
tion as our fanning fnends daily need in
Ihcir busmexs, provided at reasonable cost
instead of licing obliged to pay the enonunus
profits deiu:uided by the rublhhers of mot
Agricultund luniks, we luiv- seetired
Several Hundred Copies
Or this valuable little Treat iv on the Horse,
single copies of which we sh.lll Ik pleacd to
mail to any nnider of this iier, postage pre
paidby us, on receipt of
25 OjESSXTTS.
Remittances may be made in currency, sil
ver or stamps. Send all orders to
I). C. IKELAMK
Astoria, Oregov
it
.BANKING AND INSURANCE.
BANKING ANDJNSURAHCE.
BROKER, BANKER-
INSURANCE AGENT.
ASTOIUA, - - - OREGON
OFFICE HOURS:
FRO.ll S O'CLOCK A. 31. UNTIL 1
O'CLOCK P. JI.
il iQSTirance Co..
OF CALIFORNIA.
I. F. HOtfOHTOX....... ,
t'HAS. K. Story
Geo. L. Stokv
... President
........Secretary
.Agent for 0"gon
Caiital paid up in U. S. gold
coin .... $ 300 000 00
I. Yl. CASE, Agent,
Chcn&mns street, Astoria, Oregon.
67,000,000 CAPITAL.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AXD
GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN
TILE OF LONDON AND
EDINBURGH.
OLD CONNECTICUT OF HART
FORD, AND
COMiLERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Representing a capital of SC7,O00,O0O.
A. VAN DUSEN. Agent.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
A.J.JIEOLEU. C.S.TYTUGHT
OCCIDENT nOTEL,
MEQLER & WRIGHT. Proprietors.
Astoria, Oregon.
TnE PROPRIETORS ARE HAPPY TO
announce that the above hotel has been
repainted and refurnished, adding greatly to
the comfort of itsguestsandisnowthe best
hotel north of San Francisco.
CWr.KXOVTLES. AL.2IEBEK.
ClbllEEXDOX HOTEL,
PORTLAND, - - - . OREGON
ZIEBER d KN0WLES, Proprietors.
Free coach to and from the house.
ea-TiiE Daily Astoriax is on file at the
Clarendon Hotel reading rom.
Pioneer Restaurant Hotel.
.MAIN STREET. - ASTORIA
3Iih. S. "S. Arrlsoni, Proprietor
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC WILL FIND
the Pioneer tint class in all respects, and
a share ot their patronage Is respectfully
solicited.
JSrlJoard and lodging by the day or week.
The New York Oyster Saloon
Will serve to their customers from this
ate as follows :
TEA, COFFEE, CHOCOLATE.
Kaatcrn Oy.sters lAIwayN on ZIniul,
And will be kept as a first class Oyster Sa
loon, in first ckitoj style.
DANIEL GRANT. Manager.
Fair Wind Coiree Saloon
AND
WATER STREET. ASTORIA.
Next door to Dr. Kinsey'.s.
Coffee. Tea an: CJioeoIate. ivilli
Cake, IO Cents.
CkojiH Cooked to Order.
Fine Wines. Ijifjunrs ami Cigars
Of tlie 1m1 brand-.
Having jut-l opened tlie alnve establish
ment we eMrdiaJly invite our friends and the
imWkf generally to give as :i trial.
X-U FOARD & EVANSON.
ROSCOE'S FIRST CLASS
O'.ster Saloon.
MAIN STREET. ASTORIA.
milE rXDEKSIGNED IS PLEASED TO
JL announce to the
Ladies' and Gentlemen of this City
That lie is now pretared to fumlsh for them,
m Mrii ela style, and every style,
OYSTERS. HT COFFEE. TEA, ETC.
AT THK
Ladies and Gent's Oyster Saloon,
MAIN STKEI-rr.
Please give me a call.
RO.SCOE DIXON, Proprietor
C. H. STOCKTON.
acatxjr&E;, sxgcOT
-CARRIAGE PAINTER,-
PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING
A SrEUIALTV.
GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
eshon'next door to Astorian, Ofllcc, in
Shuster's building.
TIN PLATE.
BLOCK TIN
Korsale ex Warehouse at Astoria orPortland
by II ALFO UK, G CTHRIE A- Co.
5C-tf Portland, Oregon.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Q. A. BOWLBY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Chenamus Street. - ASTORIA. OREGON)
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTORIA - - - OREGON
Office over I'age & Allen's store, Cass street
y "iv. itoitn.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTORIA ' - - - OREGON
Office over Warren & Eaton's Astoria Mar
ket, opposite the Occident Hotel.
P C. IIOIiIKX.l
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION ANI IN
SURANCE AGENT.
A VAN DUSEN.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Clienamus Street, near Occident Hotel,
ASTORLV, OREGON.
Agent "Wells, Fargo & Co.
TCT P. KICKS,
PENTIST,
ASTORLV, ... - OREGOITl
Rooms in Allen's building up stairs, come
of Cass and Sqemocqhe streets.
jryc. ar. d. jexxxxcss.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Graduate University of Virginia, X863.
Physician to Bay View' hospital, Baltimore
City. ISCO-'TO.
Office In Tage & Allen's building, o
stairs, Astoria.
JAY TUTTX.E, 31. .
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEONI
Office Over the White House Store.
Residence Next door to airs. Munson'i
boarding house, Chenamus street, Astori
Oregon.
T C. OKCHAJtD,
DENTIST,
Dental Rooms
SHCSTEH'S
Photograph Building.
T A. 3rcIXTOSH.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Occident Hotel Building,
ASTORIA - OREGON
Q U. II il & CO.,
0E.VLER IX
Doors, tVlndoivs, UlIndH, Trxa
Noms, Jiumber. Etc.
All kinds of Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat Jla
terial, etc.
Steam IMill near Weston hotel. Cor. Gen
evive and Astor streets.
J G. FAIRFOWL & SON,
STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS
Portland and Astoria, Orejron.
Refer fay permission to Rogers.MeyereJbCc
Allen & Lewis, Corbitt & Macleay,
Portland. Oregon.
yyr. niidBxiiAJiT.
Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon
ASTORLV - OREGON.
Hot, Cold, Shower, p
Steam and Snlpliur 1jg
liiVXIlb.
"Special attention given to ladies'and
children's hair cutting.
Private Entrance for Ladies.
yiTJLi.i:i2 rY,
PRACTICAL
BOtlT A1 SHOE
MAKER.
Ciikxamus Stkei-t. opjiosite Adler's Book
store, - Astokia. Okkgox.
23?" IVrfi et fits guaranteed. All worfe
warniHted. Give me a trial. All ordera
promptly lilled.
Music Lessons.
T. F. CULLEU and C. E. BARNES1
TEACHERS OF
VIOLIN, PIANO, GUITAR, COR
NET AND BANJO,
Would like a few pupils on either of. tins
above instruments.
Terms Eight lessons for five dollars.
13-Orders left at Stevens & Sons boek:
store will be promptly attended to-
J. T. BOUCHERS,
CONC03LLY STREET. ASTORIA
Manufacturer and Packer of
CAVIAR, SMOKED SALMQK.
Cash paid for fresh
BLACK STURGEON SPAWN.
Smoked Sturgeon, and smoked Salmon put
up hi tins to ship to any part of the world.
Also, trout bait (salmon eggs) put up in cans
and warranted to keep any length of time.
Depot at Rogers Central Market, comer
Cass and Chenamus. streets. Astoria.
To-XIght. To-Xight.
GRAND BALL,
AT MUSIC HALL,
THIS EVEXIXG.
dealer in
FAIIIII.ir GROCERIES,
XAIES, IlIICX. FD ANI HAY
Cash paid for country produce. SwaJL
profits on cash sales. Astona, Oregon, o3
ucrof Main and Squemocahe. streets.
s
PILES.
The undersigned is prepared to furHtak
a large number of Spiles and Spars at Um
place on short notice, at reasonable rates.
Apply to O. G. CAPLES,
Columbia CHp