davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-09-11

The CORPORATION LABoRRRs-Mr. J.
Sayles Brown, the Disbursing Clerk of the
Corporation, will, on Tuesday, commence the
payment of the Corporation laborers, on that
morning paying those in the First Ward, aud
proceeding regularly through the wards. Or.
ders held by parties for Corporation work will
be paid in the presence Of men who have done
the work
Evening star., 1869-09-11
lJsIrEp sl.I.. y. rAfS.55f Z 7 cyyI0s,- -

% the Iesiuon q Ahee q Woodbury.. Of
Boste:, No., Irsyins fce e. sxtsssion Of .
o9 g q ss1 ss - a. nc:s.
ISIS ordered thaf said petition b hSsrS - -.
as Ss' s..oss sss isss ~. d:g q
sons, snd Other ysIsrs shoeld - died In this ocs
",u .~,.s:s nv, '''''' - i Z gHs;s.isi
Evening star., 1869-09-11

AN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS,
Massachusetts, avenue, between 9th and 10th sts
Evening star., 1869-09-11

THLs Is 70 GIVE Eoli01. f1ss tss ssDseri.
,ws:ainston County in ne Distsies q, oolunSis.
JOIN sosSfT.seY soSIsssoeY e. the Ses.sns. .. s.tess Of
q, ~, deosassd. Al persons having elsins
sssnM the said decesssd. are hereey varned
the subseribers, On OF before ths day Of Ausust
nsxt: they may othervis ey isw b excluded fresa
hands this Ith daJ % August, ,so
Z 80 - sHa.ssr. Saas = hhoynsh,mson. S5s,.sonn.
auf1au3W xxecutors.
Evening star., 1869-09-11
NOTICE TO PRE-iMPTIoN oLAIMaNrs

Every person entitled 20 the right sf pre emrtton
to oeny OF the lands within the townships and parts
OF township ps above enumerated, IL required to ee-
tablish the same 20 the satisfaction of the Register
snd Beceiver Of the Land ONCE and make pay
ment tnerefer - soon as practicable after seetnc
this notice, and before the day appointed for thS
commenc ment OF the public sale Of the lands en-
brectnG the tract claimed. otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. JOS. s. WILSON
Commissioner OF the General Land once.
Evening star., 1869-09-11

EorE Under the regulations OF the Departmeu. !.
a. heretofore and now existing no payment car be
made TOR advertising proclamations except 10 sueb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
THE WORKINGMEN's MOVEMENTS.
IL

Let our workingmen fight it out, if they like,
against the laws of political economy which all
the rest of the world have long ago found it use
less to oppose. If kept within bounds at all, no
great harm, we think will come of it. But, at
all events, let them make no more sacrifices
about it than necessary. Let them remember
that they have an old, well-establshed good
name to maintain. Even Don Quixote, in tilt
ing with windmills, kept up his dignity and
sense of personal worth
Yet really, in looking over the reports of the
numerous strikes and 'eight-hours-law' meet
ings, one cannot help asking himself the ques-
tiOn whether our laboring men are losing, not
simply their old intelligence. but their old self
respect. 1t seems that they sit patiently listen
ing by the hour, not only to absurd fallacies
about the relation of capital to labor, but to APP
peals carrying the idea that they have a pecu-
liarly hard lot, and are entitled to peculiarly
generous treatment. These are strains of absO-
lutte whining, such as the fathers of these men,
so far from indulging in themselves, would have
never listened to from others for an instant.
1t is high time that our labOring men who are
SO concerned about what is due to them from
Others should begin to consider what is
due TO themselves. All this lamentation and
complaint about their condition unworthy Of
them. They are not the poor unfortunates
demagosues would make them out to be. Their
round days work is not the peculiar hardship
they represent. In some shape, it is the lot of
an an men VINO deserve TO he called men, of all
human beings who are not content to be mere
drohes, sluggards and lOalers pests and burdens
to society, instead of benefit. And nowhere is
TINS lot more inevitable than in this free young
republic OF ours, with its magnificent destinies
yet 10 pe worked out. Nowhere is the attempt
TO shlrk that lot more discreditable Complaint
from American treemen oflabor as a amisfortune
Why, the only unfortunates are those who can
not labor, not those who do and can The stall
| wart sinewy men who make up those meetin|s
are the last objects for pity in the world. If Is
an abuse of language for such Americans even to
style themselves poor. Men with sound minds
and sound arms are not poor. Real poverty in
languishing sickness, or decrepid age or other
conditions which make labor impossible. The
mere lack of the superluities of the rich does
not make a man poor for every element of true
well-being and happiness may, and usually does,
! lie outside of these.
The superior condition of the American la.
borer is abundantly shown by the undisputed
fact that no other laborer in the world gets any
J thing like such wages, and that laborers every
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
A WORD TO YOUNG CUBA.

FfOnt the ~ y. sum-
Has IL ever struck the Directory of the Cuban
Junta in this city that there are-well, just say
a few-too many young Cubans in this city for
the benefit of their cause In all the elegance
of uneXceptionable clothes, with fresh gloves
and patent leather boots, they throng our fashion
able assemblies, our leading hotels, and our pub
lie places of amusement.
We do not throw out this hint for any benefit
likely to be derived by the fghing men of
Cuba from any such assistance; because If the
hearts of these pseudo-eXiles were in the cause,
they would long since have found their way to
one of the camps of the patriot army. But the
animadversions on the absenteesm of these
young gentlemen are so frequent and so univer-
sal rs to have become byword
We believe the subjects of these lines are prin-
cipally from the larger cities, particularly from
Havana, the sons of wealthy men, and utterly
unused TO the hard life and Out-Of-doOr exercise
which is the habit of their compatriots of
Camauegy and of the Eastern district. If, how
ever, they cannot be induced to risk their lives
for the liberation of their country, ii would be
as well to remove them from public view and
public contempt
The Cuban Junta and the Cuban ladies have
proved that they are all that is required for the
progress of the cause in this city
10 the front, Young Cuba, or vanish
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
THREATENED SCHISM AMONG EPISCO-
PALIANS.
From The A. Y. World.

From the n. y. World.
While the Presbyterans of the United States
are endeavoring to close up the division in their
ranks which has separated them for thirty years,
the Episcopalians of the United States, after re-
naming united for more than century, are
threatened with a serious and perhaps fatal
schism. The irTepressible conflict between the
protestant and the Catholic party in the
Church has broken out into open war, and fifty
six clergymen belonging TO the Low Church
wing of the organization have united in a call
for a convention, TO be held at Chicago on the
10th of June, for the purpose OF preparing for "a
secession and setting up in business on their
own hook. These are the days of the
lifting up of testimonies, and OF late we
have been called to listen to many very
earnest appeals from divers ecclesiastical
bodies; but this protest of the Protestant Epis
copalians exceeds them all in impassioned fer
vor, not to say bitterness. 1t had been fondly
hoped that the temporiZing policy adopted by
the bishops at the General Convention of the
Church held in this city last summer would suf-
flee to preserve peace within the Church until
the meeting of the next convention in 1871, by
which time, as was believed by the Catholic
party the entire Church would have been won
over to their views. Thus the quarrel which
was frequently on the point of breaking out
in the House of Delegates was smothered
and the bishops, sitting in secret con-
clave, kept their own counsel. But Just MS
in 1852 the Democratic and Whig National
Conventions solemnly resolved there should
be no more agitation of the slavery question:
only to find the country conyused in 1884 with
the Nebraska bill fight and the Kansas war, so
do the bishops now see that their resolution to
suppress the agitation of the ritual question has
only resulted in the breaking out OF herce
contention, and proclamation of secession on
the part of hfty-six of their clergymen. For
the movement originating at Chicago, and
united in by these fifty-siX clergymen, residing
in fourteen different States, means secession, IL
it means anything. They do not expressly say
so, it is true and we know that, just as tempe
rance men always talk temperately, clergy
men-who are, in an especial manner, men
of peace-are prone TO use warlike and COM
batiye language, even when their inten-
tions are pacific. But nothing can be palmer
than the declaration of these fifty-siX clergymen
that for the evils against which they protest,
there is no remedy save in secession They
reason just as the Southerners didwhen they
declared that nothing was left for them but d
disruption of the Union:-"Our antagonists arc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
INSURANCE.

DELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INsUR-
lature Of Pennsylvania, 1895.
, 1869-01-29
PLANTATION BIrTERs.

This splendid Tonic is now used BY all elasses Of
people for every symptom Of stomach out Of
ordern
certain to correct the juices Of the Stomach ret all
its machinery al work. and enable It 10 resist aud
throw of the approaching danger. The tendency Of
the operations Of Nature Is always towards cure
How much more reasonable and sensible il isto help
her along with gentle, yet powerful Tonic. than
to delng6 and weaken and defeat her curative pro-
cerses with poisonous drugs aud 6eu mixtures.
and death.
, 1869-01-29
Notice to Absent Defendant.
TERRIFIC KY OF WASHING TON. loo
CoUNrY OF WALLA WALLA. &C

TERRIFIC KY OF WASHING TUN, 7" = ~
CoUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. CO.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
i Judicial District. To G. e. RICHARDSON: You
are hereby notified that L. WHITE & COMP ANY
have filed complaint against you in sad Conrt
which will come ON TO I've heard before Hon. T.
Wyehe, Judge of said Court, on Thursday, the 2Sth
day OF January 1869. at one Ocluck, P. NJ. Of said
Gay. And unless you appear and answer. the same
will be taken confessed, aud the prayer thereof
granted. The object and pTayer Of said complaint is
to rec of You the sum OF eight baHdTed and eighty
five aud 3l-lO0 dollars and interest thereon from
the 20Ih day of March. 1858, TOR goods. wares and
merchandise sold aud delivered to you by plaintiffs
Complaint filed September 18th, 1868.
So 2in ERANK L. nUGAN. Att'v f,r Plh's
, 1869-01-29
THD
MUTUAL Lii INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.
issa..~~...IScoRPoRArBD. ,...... lsa2.
ASSETS, August /. 1868. sa8. 900, 900
Cash.
OF NEW YORK.
Ista. INCORPORATED. 80. Is42.
PURELY MUTUAL.

A IL PROFITS DIVIDED TO POLICY HoL.
II -DERS. PersOas'nOw insnring IN this old
and reliable Company will folly participate 10
the DividsOds Of February ls,, ises. Dividends
may be used In reduction Of second payment, or
to increase the Policy. The method adopted BY
this Company, the success of the institution,
the character Ofths men nanagiog the Business,
the prOmptness in paying losses, the mode Of
declaring Dividends, should all be tHken iato
tha acconnt
, 1869-01-29

SMALL-Pox HOSPITAL. fen. Crook, command
ing the Department of the Columbia, has de-
ciuei to permit the use of any of the buildings
at the military post for the purpose of small.
pox hospital. The Couuci met OF Wednesday
evening" and having heard the decision read, at
once determined to procure other quarters,
where those who may be taken down with the
disease can have all proper attention. The mem
bers of the Council doing all that they can
in this matter, and if the scourge cones on us it
will fad us not altogether unprepared
, 1869-01-29
FLEAS,

LYON's MAGNETIC lSsEcT POWDER l. sure and Ger
tain death everything Of the Insect species
Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants, bugs,
1t KILLS INSTANTLY.
What is peculiarly surprising in regard To this arti-
Gle is that notwithstanding its instant death to in
sects, it is perfectly harmless to mankind aL domes-
tic ANIMALS 1t be nhned eaten with impunily.
1t bears the testimony of emneat disnteresied chem
ISIS that it is
FREE FROM POISON.
No article has given such posti:e satisfaction
In its use.
Its reputation IS well known. II i easily ard read
lily used-directions accompany each flask. Beware
of cOunierieis.
The genuine has the signature Of E. Lyon, and the
private stamp of DEIAs BARNES 4 Co. Anything else
OF this kind is an imitation or counterfeit Any
druggist will procure the genuine IL you insist you
will have no other.
Sold by all druggists and dealers on Pacific coast.
, 1869-01-29

COLLECTION Oh Thursday afternoon,
Messrs. Perrault aud Daft took up collection
for the benefit of Frank Clement, the man who
had his leg broken whilst assisting in removing
the Express office, and in short time succeeded
in raising Sl90. The readiness with which our
citizens respond to all charitable appeals is em-
inently creditable.
, 1869-01-29

The FIRST CASE "A man named JOS
Farquar, lately down from Lewiston, was taken
sick at the Oriental Hotel, in the early part OF
the week. The symptoms clearly indicating the
smallpox, it was deemed proper to have hiT
removed, and accordingly quarters were proeur
ed for him at Dutch Joe's residence, on Alder
street, near Second, where be has the atteution
his condition requires. Dr.. Steinberger, his at
tending physician, informs Us that the disease is
of mild type, and that there is little or no
danger of its spreading
, 1869-01-29

Be CLEASLY.-At time when the smallpox
is all around US, common prudence dictates that
back yards, alley-ways, and all other receptacles
of ith be cleaned. Small pox hourishes in filth,
and hence now more :han ever 1t becomes props
erty owners and all others 10 keep their premi-
ses cleanly
, 1869-01-29
walla waha, January 20, 1869,

PAISFuL AcciDESr.-0n the morning OF the
27th, a painful accident happened to man
named Frank Clement, who was assisting to re
move the fixtures of the express Office. He was
prying with a heavy crowbar, and bis bold
giving way the bar came down with great force
striking one of his legs, just above the ankle,
breaking both bones. Drs. Steiuberger and Me
neer were called to his assistance, aud re set the
broken limb The unfortunate man is a native
of Montreal, Canada, where be has wife and
several children. he is q butcher By trade, and
il spoken of by those who know bim as q steady,
industrious man. Be was At once removed TO
81. Josephs Hospital, under the care of the
Sisters, where be will receive every care aud
attention.
, 1869-01-29

"A grat french fh,a'catfa,r; Mote ti.sn half
Of the disease In the worli eames IRON neglect 70
forty the system against changes Of climate. wealth
er and food The great secret of health u 70 keep
the condition ofthe Stomach and Blood reguiar anu
uniform, 80 that changes frou Heat u cold from Dry
10 Damp, etc, cannot UPSET the machinery Of the
body. and breed diseases
Now. it Is fact, positive and well.known. that
there Is no such bulwark and assistant for the
, 1869-01-29

SMALL -Pox AT LEwlsroS. learn that there
has been three cases Of well defined small pox at
Lewiston. The disease was confined to siuEle
family, just up from California. The father and
two daughters were down at the same time. The
girls got along finely and are now out of danger.
The father, whose name We are unable to ascer-
tain, died. The disease had not assumed the
form Of an epidemic, as no new cases are reported.
, 1869-01-29

Pest House. - SJme objection having
been urged against the locality selected for the
cation as jnstifyiug the action Of the Council:
To the Hon Common Council Of the CHy Of
WaIIa WalIa:-G -Gsatiemsn; As requested by your
Honorable body, we inspected the premises pur
chased by the City Council for Pest House; and
in our opinion, under the circumstances we con
slider that-with the necessary care which you
have to guard Against-the locality on which 1t
is situated is a good one, and that there is no
danger of communicating disease from i to any
resident citizens. L. II. GOODWIN,
W. s. MINEER,
@ J. DOBSON.
, 1869-01-29
DIR. W. 8. .NIINEER.

physician, SURGEON AND HCCOUCHEUR
Graduate Of Jefferson Medical College, Phila.
delphia. Also. member of severzf State Medical
AssociAtions and has had several years experience
N both Hospital aud iSate practice.
~ DT. Mineer has permanently located at Walla
Walla. 0fee, on Second street, in the rear o. MI.
A. Kygsr's Store. sfr 16t
, 1869-01-29
MEXICAN
MUSTANG

MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Liniment performs more cures in shorter time, on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered
No compound has evor been invented useful and
efficacous in curing
RHErMATIsY, SORE THROAT,
Burns, STIFF AND WEAK JOINS,
BRUISES. EAR ACHE,
SPRAINs, FREsA CUrs OR WoUNns,
SwELLINGs,
Or any other complaints requiring external appli
cation.
FOR HORSES
II is an indispensable and valuable remedy 10 all
cases of SPAWN Spnt, Ring Bone, Bruises, Wind
Calls, Strains, &C.,
1t should lie kept in every house. camp and stable
Accidents will occur. Pr0mptness is efficacy.
All genuine is wrapped in 'steel-plate engravngs,
bearing the signature OF 6. W. Wesibrook, Chemist
and the p,iUate U. S. stamp of DEMAs BARNES 81 Co.
over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit 1t with a
cheap stone plate label. Look elossty!
Sod by all Druggists and Stores in every town
and mining camp on Pacific coast. 2Oly.eow
, 1869-01-29

For WHITE Pine Several parties have
left Walla walla for White Pine within the last
week. Among them we notice Messrs. w. I.
Aubery and Jas. Chansey, both well known cit
liens and clever gentlemen.
, 1869-01-29

PosrPoNEMENT. - Owing 10 the appre-
hension of contagious disease it Is deemed pru.
dent to postpone the lecture announced for this
evening. Due notice will be given OF the time
when the lecture will he delivered.
, 1869-01-29

ISFoRMArIoN WANTED of the whereabouts of
one Webster S. Kellogg. When last heard from
he was ia walia walIa, W. T., in May, 1861
Any information concerning his whereabouts
will be thankfully received BY bis brother,
Horace A. Kellogg, Dayton, Nevada.
, 1869-01-29

of contagious diseases, the school iu District No.
/, is temporarily suspended. /; is hoped that
the state and safety of the public health will
soon admit OF the re opening Of the school.
, 1869-01-29
SOAP! SOAP!

THE wALLA wALLA SOAP COMPANY Is now
Il prepared to fIl orders for their very superior
Family SOAP, which they sell at less than an
equally good article c.r be laid down for from be-
low. Factory on Mil Greek, Just below Reese's
Standard Mi, = g ~ 4tf
, 1869-01-29

MOOSE CREEK MINEs.-By way of Lew
iston, favorable reports reach US from the Moose
Creek mines, near the head of the Clearwater.
Men who are wintering in there are making from
$5 to $50 day 10 the hand using rockers.
, 1869-01-29

PRoF. HUsoN, the dancing master, is
politely requested to call at this Office and settle
his account, and thereby save costs.
, 1869-01-29

Pure VACCINE MATTER-Drs. Steinberger &
Mineer request us to say that they have jus: res
ceived lot o: pure vaccine matter direct from
the COW. In vaccination it is of the first inns
portance thai the matter should be pure other
wise the person operated on is liable to contract
n disease quite as dangerous as the small pox.
, 1869-01-29

TIERNY & Co., on the south extension of
the Oro Fino, are busy sinking their shaft
and the lode looks we'll; the rock obtained
is of a similar character to that Of the Ida
Fillmore = OUyhee Aealanche
, 1869-01-29
Rancho for Sale.

C1OR SALE-One of the finest Ranches in the
Il Valley, situated three miles from town. on the
Yellow Hawk Geek. On this Ranch there is l20
of improved land, comfortable Dwelling
House, Frame Grancry and Stables Also 400 diff
ierent varieties Of Fruit Trees, and 400 Vines, all
bearing the finest kind Of Fruit. Inquire Of
6-tf j. NJ -ARADTE
, 1869-01-29
TALLOW AND GREASE WANTED.

INHE MALTA wALLA SOAP COMPANY will
Il purchase all the TALLOW AND GREASE that
is offered. and pay for the same in Snap or Cash a.
may be preferred. Apply at the SOAP FACTORY,
hal asf
, 1869-01-29
THE MUTUAL LIFE

Has been 10 successful operation for over Is
years. It is the OLDEST wholly Mutual Life
Insurance Company in the United States. The
Ablest buIiness meO 10 the country are on its
Board of Trustees Every profession and depart.
meut Of business is represented. Twenty Eve
years Of unparalleled success has placed this
Company in advance Of all others and put the
safety and suecess offs mode of doing business.
There must be a foremost Life Insurance Con.
pany. There are leading Societies and men in
all departments Of life. There ere hading bank
ers, commercial houses and manufacturers. The
position Of THE MUTUAL Life Insurance Com.
panJ Of New York, on the lst February, 1868,
speaks for itself, proving itself the most equta,
bic Company in the world, offering superior Ad.
vAntagrs in all the features Of business com bined
with uuequaled financial security. Its "reeord'
is this-h exeeIs all other companies in the
Largest Number Insured, 52,3S4.
The largest amount iisurei .slgI.ssI $50 on
The largest amount assets Feb l. ISGs - 3l93l9 10
The largest annual income from prems 1851 2sG 90
Tine large-t annual income from interest lslS.Igi 90
The largest annual income from all
sources, " All Cash :" "........... I0,lT3,04T %
1T HAS PAID
The largest annual cash dividend. IS67.t 2tl7ll4 90
The largest total dividends
Cash value Of all dividends over. :. l2,5O0000 90
Additions for dvid,ul-. ov~r........ 1900 OOO 90
1T SHOWS
The lowest rate OF mortality to in,
come, 900 per cent.
The smallest ratio of total outgo TO
total income, only. 22.76 per cent.
Receipts of the PacifcCoast Branch Office
for year ending August 1, 1858, over
1888, 900, being more than four times
that of any other Company.
The attention of business men is called to
the above statement of facts and figures, exhib-
iting tie superior inducements and advantages
offered by this sterling old Company, TIE
MUTUAL LIFE Of New York.
For Agencies, Information, Applications, &c,
Applyto
II. w. HEATH, .Jr.,
Agent for Oregon & the Territories,
Ofice--corI Front and Stark Sts.,
, 1869-01-29
Important Oertfncatcs.

"+ owe mach 70 you. for ! verify believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my lif-
Rev. W. II. wA0oOSER Madrid N.Y.
, 1869-01-29
MARRIED..

On Dry Greek, on the 2lst inst, by Rev Mr..
Sweeny, Nj. r. A. EDDY to Miss EDwIxA NJ.
ABBOTT, both OF Walla Walla county.
, 1869-01-29
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
GEORGE SAVAGE.

wv ATCHMAKER AND JEwELER. HAVING
w r.-esta lrsted himself IN wala Walla, is pre-
pare to d. all work in his line Of business. aud
from his long experience (oyer 20 years. in waich
work ,ieelS confident of giving satisfaction. Especial
care given TO ne Watches. All work sent by ex-
press will he promptly attended 10. Shop nextNloor
to h. W. Cnlman'- nrIg Store. Min street. AZ II
, 1869-01-29

"s Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of
thy Plantation Btfers. Ny wife has been greatly
benefited BY their use. Thy friend.
ASA CrRRIN, PHILADELPHIA Pa"