davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
COASTyvISE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP oOhPANy'S
4 THROUGH LINE To

Il THROUGH LINE To
FREIGHT. ASb $50: asnEAIIY REDUCED.
, ys;, S . s - : - s's sss.s
a.es include bers board, aud all ne'essfes ior
s,eaP;er. Of tho above line pier q North river
= Canal S'rss ISL 4 skb ' lTh F RsGn MONTH
EXCEPT when thoss days fall Sunday then the dag pre-
One hnndrsa rounds baggage adult Medicine
go hmhaE i1ARIzoNA, Captain MAuy. connecting
steamer APha viii s"v sar Frsncco December for
hofICR rs sHIrPrRs.--For reduced rates of freight
Fssat for steamer AEz Ss5 Esfe
Afforded shippers in coeqtns Inland ear r, 49,
ccs ahna street N'"'N' y. X. BABf,Aaen..
t,T DOMINGO LINE.
- 4he regular s b,gi packet neonov
VA seys SsF % ana q D Ss 80
'o' sfotfoRD, ' ilEarsros co.. 30 Broadway.
HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ.
New YORK and ssyrr From m psr f fas rye n 'a
rho splendid new steamers -
oifY or 'SEkico peafen r6arsdsy nov. IS
f0f freight or psasafElI SONS, Broadway
UNITED s Es n. s AZ s 70 aay asns.uy
Sailing regularly Thursday, ai3oelock = ~ precisely
hgGIg, ' d S9 sS H. K g'Sas oct 2s
coLuMgrs capials e. Var sisc ........'....Sov.l IL
For freight or passage spniyio ., p..t.a..
S. a. WHEELER. u, PRESIDENT
No. 3 Bowling Green.
INOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Cromwell Line.
Steamships this line viii leave par NO. North river Mt
GRO CROMWELL, Cispp. Saturday, October 80
SAtufuny, November
Freight taken for ST. Louis, Mobile and Galveston ut
For passage, nrs and freight apply
II. d. CROMwELL 4 CO., % west street.
nor CHARLESTON, 8. O., THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
II and Florida Ports-NeH YORK aud Charleston Steam
shin Companys frat class s.dcwhccl steamship
10y CHARLESTON Captain James Berry,
on Tuesday, October 2 at II NJ, sailing from pier No
snpsrior accommodations for passengers.
through panage ckets and bills OF ladiug issuod
nection Carolina Railroad to oil points South
and southw est nnd with steamers TO Florida ports.
Goods Forwarded free OF commission
The MANHATTAN viii follow AMI san Saturday, octo
Der 30.
HENRY X. MORGAN 4 CO, Agents,
No. rs Broadway.
I,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT-oLD IINE-Low
The well known hrst class sidewhcel steamship
HIFkVILIE,
] n. Baker, Commander, VIII leave rs North river,
rates for 81. Louis. Mobile and Galveston.
freight passage, having superior accommodations,
'"" LIVINGSTON FOX CO.. % Liberty street.
re LopoNA ~n' follow from pier ~ kast river.
y. H. MALLORY co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
WINES, LIQUORS, &C,

(yALISTO9A COGNAC.
This pure Brandy II now offered trade and
suners w quantities 10 suit the demand Is highly
mended Tor ~ strict purity decacy OF favor, bens
from the product selected and thor
spect H.
q. BRANNAN A co.
Sole AGENTS, % Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
~ Company.-Ths elegant screw steamship MERRf
MACK Zoo tons burden, Captain w. Weir will for a.
Thomas Para Pernambuco bahia and Rio de Janeiro on
river. - - ' ~ ~ 0'A
For freight or passage apply to
WILLIAM r. GARRISON, Agent,
No. Bowling Green. Sew York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

rOoK WANTED--A GOOD PLAIN COOK, WHO Cal
~ make good Bread pics and puddinss Apply at 6O5 OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
CoACHsrEN AND cARDENrRs.

WANTED-A SITUATION, ny A PROTESTANT MAR
" RED man. lately landed, with no inenmbrance coach
man or first lass has the from
gentlemen In the old country. address b. box 56 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

A SITUATION WORTH 1880 A YEAR FOR A MAN
~ with 80 900; good security on real estate worth i 500
Address PLANE, Herald o.cc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

ERRhND 10Y WANTED-IN A RETAIL HOSIERY
N and furnishing store be strong active and ntcll
gent. Apply after A. NJ, to RICHARD GREEN, 37b
Canal
, 1869-08-13
NOTICE FOR DISTRIBUTION.

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
Il of Walla Walla, Territory Of Washington
In the Matter Of the Estate Of james johnson,
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Andrew
Hartman, Administrator of the estate of JAMES
JOHNSON. deceased. setting forth that he has filed
his final such Administrator in the matter
of said estate and that the has been duly aud
tied, allowed and confirmed, aud that portion Of
said estate remains to be divided among the heirs o
said deceased, and praying among other things for
order of distribution of the residue of said estate
among the persons entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of the said James johnson, deceased, be and
appear before the Probate Court of said county of
Walla Waila, at the Court room of said Court in tho
city of Walla Walla, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of
September, A. D. 1863, at ten o'clock, A. NJ of said
day, then aud there to show why an order OF
distribution should not he made of the residue Of
said estate among the heirs and legatees of the sa id
James Johnson, deceased according 10 law. 1t is
futher ordered that copy OF this order be publish
ed for four successive weeks before the said 4th day
of September, A D. 1869, iu the Wala Wala STATES
MAN, newspaper printed and published in the city
and county OF Walla Walia.
r. GUICHARD, Probate Judge.
Aug. 6, 1869. S4-4w
, 1869-08-13

PATENT. neutrality-suspicious. of DR.. Mur-
rays "Magic Oil,' as also his "Lung and Liver
Balsam," have been left at this Office, and when
occasion requires will have trial. These med
icines are spoken highly of by those who have
used them, and without doubt can be relied up
on for the cure of diseases for which they are
recommended. DR.. Murray's medicines are for
sale by Drs. Colman and Day, at their drug
stores.
, 1869-08-13

IIoX. J. X. Kennedy, the newly appointed
Judge for the First Judicial District, arrived at
Waila WAlIa in the early part of the week, and
at once entered upon discharge of his official
duties. Judge Kennedy is extremely radical in
politics, but being a courteous, genial gentle~
man, and withel thorough trained lawyer, we
feel quite that he will fill his high office to
the satisfaction of the people of the District. A
strlnger in our midst. we bespeak for him what
we know he will receive-a courteous reception.
, 1869-08-13

LIEUT.. JonN PULLMAN, Walla Walis youth,
just graduated with the highest honors of his
class at West Point, arrived here a day or two
since visit to his old friends and relatives
Lieut.. p. has a three months leave of absence,
Mt the expiration of which he will join his regi-
ment, the sth Cavalry, now on duty in Arizona.
Our young friend was appointed to West Point
on the accommodation of Geo. Z. Cole, and his
career in the Academy was eminently creditable lie
to the Territory from which he hailed.
, 1869-08-13

DIsrRIcr CLERK.-Judge Kennedy has signi>
fed his intention to retain R. P Reynolds in the
position of District Clerk. In our intercourse
with Mr.. P. we have found him gentlemanly,
and accommodating, and barring his black re-
ratl:canism, we regard him as a clever fellow.
, 1869-08-13

Ar IIOME.-Our friend, and every bodys friend
Charles Russell, has returned from his hurried
trip to the Atlantic States. Mr. R.returned by
way of the overland railroad, having come
through from Omaha in six days. He speaks in
high terms of the railroad says that it is better
than the best OF the Eastern roads, and that
travelling by rail is pleasure. He also has
good word for lIailey's stage line, which he says
Is complete in all its appointments aud run with
special regard to the comfort and conyeinance of
passengers.
, 1869-08-13
Notice to Creditors.

NOTlCE is GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED
IN Administrator of the estate of ANDREW
BEL, deceased, to the Creditors of, and to all per
sons having claims against the ssd deceased, TO ex
hibt them with the necessary vouchers to the under
signed, Administrator, at his residence, in Waila
Walla county, W. T., within twelve months of th'
first publication of this notice.
HENRY ABEL, Administrator.
Walla Walla, August 6, 1853. 81 4w
, 1869-08-13

DESIRABLE REsIDEScE.-Mr. E. Brown, being
about to remove from the city, offers for sale his
residence, most desirably situated on Alder street
just below the Court House. To a private :am-
lily, desiring the comforts of home, no better
opportunity can be offered. Possession given i'm
mediately. The house will be sold separately
or with the furniture, and in either case at a
very low price.
, 1869-08-13

The VETrER DIVORCE CASE was called for triaI
before Jadge Kennedy, of the District Court,
yesterday. Up to this writing but one witness
has been examined, and thus far no material fact
not already known .has been disclosed.
, 1869-08-13

The WHEAT MARKEr.-It is too early in the
season to fix standard of value for the new
wheat coming into market. For the present the
millers decline to make contracts, and farmers
are shy about entering into engagements. mill
owner on the Upper Touchet has bought small
lots at 10 cents, which may be regarded as the
ruling rate. Holders, however, are sanguine that
wheat will bring 5 before the close of the sea-
son, and'prefer to hold for an advance
, 1869-08-13

FRESH CIDER.-The printing office is indebted
to Mr.. John Hancock for plentiful supply Of
fresh cider, manufactured by him at his orchard,
some ten miles below town. This cider appears
to have "body, and with age promises to be an
with the very best machinery for the manufacture
of cider, and will convert green fruit into a de-
lghttul beverage at very small cost to the fruit
grower.
, 1869-08-13
NOTICE FOR DISTRIBUTION.

NOTICE EOR DISTRIBUTION. y
TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
Il Of Walla Wala, Territory of Washington:
In the Matter Of the Estate of Emanuel Josspk,
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Sigmund
Schwabacher Executor Of the last will and testament
of EMANUEL JOSEPH, deceased, setting forth that
he has filed bis final such Executor in the
matter of said estate. and that the same has been
duly audited, allowed and confirmed, and that
portion of said estate remains to be divided among
the heirs Of said deceased, and praying among other
things for order OF distribution OF the residue OF
said estate among the persons entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested ln tne
estate of the said Emanuel Joseph, deceased be and
appear before the PROBATE Court of said county OF
Wala Walla at the Court room OF SAID Cours, In
the CITY of Walls Walla, on SATURDAY, the ,2Sth
dav of August, A. D. 1869, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ, OF
said day then and there to show cause why an order
of button should not be made OF the residue OF
said estate among the heirs and 6gatees Of the said
Emanuel Joseph, deceased, according to Aw. th
further ordered, that copy Of this order be PUB
shed for tour successive weeks before the said 18th
day of August A. D. 1869, in the Wala Walls
STATESMAN, a newspaper printed and published In
the city and county OF Walla Walla.
r. GUICHARD, Probate Judge.
July 80, 1869. S3-4w
, 1869-08-13

= CAUcUs.-Our radical friends held a caucus
at the Internal Revenue office, on Tuesday after
noon, for the purpose of passing upon the claims
of Col. Cock AID Dirty Cox, rival aspirants for
the Governorship of the Territory. The caucus
seemed to have been got up under the auspices
of Gov. Ballard, of Idaho, and DR.. Bailey, of
Oregon. The attendance was quite large and
embraced leading radicals from all parts of the
valley, the majority of whom were in the inter>
est of Dirty Cox. Col. Cocks friends, however,
were too smart to be caught in the trap set for
them, and SO after couple of hours spent in a
vain eudeavor to harmonise conflicting interest,
hecaucus adjourned without having accomplish
ed anything. We give our radicals friends the
benefit of this notice free of charge, and by way
of conclusion suggest that although Gov. Bal
lard and DR.. Bailey very clever gentlemen,
we yet think il in bad tasteator them to meddle
in the local politics Of Washington Territory.
, 1869-08-13
TO THOSE INTERESTED.

T AN PREPARED TO SECGRE LAND WAR
Il rants for all persons who served Volunteers
Regular Soldiers in the United States Army, or in
any of the Indian Wars, in California, Oregon. or
Washington Territory. prior to the FOURTEENTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1856, as provided by Act of
Congress. l.. A. MJLLAN,
l6-f ATTORNEY at Law,
, 1869-08-13

THE MINING TRADE.-There is not day passes
that does not witness the departure of Oae or
more trains for the mines. AS rule these trains
are mainly loaded with flour and provisions, the
product of this Valley, thus bringing to a
constant stream of treasure very little of which
is sent abroad to pay for importations. com,
muuity that sells more than it buys is on the
high road to prosperity, and this being the con-
condition of WalIa Walls Valley, we are assured
Of a prosperous future. As indicating the
Business for the week ending with this date, we
give list of the trains fitted out by |. 7. Reese,
and Jordan i Co., houses largely engaged IN the
mining trade: E. T. Cable, 50 packs, for Granite
Creek Oregon John Harvey, 80 packs, for Mon,
;ana C. Il. Davis, 35 packs, Burnt River, OreN
gon ; James Smith, 80 packs, for Kootenai !
Hank Il Yank, GO packs, Helena, N. T. Rafel
Cararesa, 40 packs, Montana H. L. Smith, 80
packs, Blackioot John Welch, 35 packs, Black
foot. These trains were all loaded with -four
wAisxey, and assorted stocks of general msr-
chandise In addition TO the above, Mr.. Reese.
also shipped &c, 900 lbs of -four to Idaho by
teams He also made shipment of one thous>
and barrels of -four to a Dalles operator. This
is summary of the operations of but two es-
tablshmeuts. Other business houses have done
a fair trade with the mines, as also for home
Consumption, the whole of which, when footed
up, shows business activity that places Walla
Walla at the head of commercial centres in the
Northern country.
, 1869-08-13

OF THE
City of San Francisco,
Will be opened to the Public IL, A. M,
Sept. "A, 1869.
The Board Of Managers announce that the Seventh
Industrial Exhibition will open above in the spa
cious Exhibition Building erected on Union SOU are ,
in the City of San Francisco, and pains will be
spared to make it complete in all its details.
The building is weatherprOOf, well ventilated, and
lighted (at night by 1900 gas jets is provided with
tables for exhibitors use. and has line OF shaftng
200 feet long, provided with necessary pllleys and
ample steam power to exhibit working machinery
and covers of 80. 900 feet.
The lines of telegraph wires will be connected in
the building where, also will be the POstofice and
Express companies boxes. fine tand will dis
}eonr,e music every evening and afternoon and the
visitor will find ample provision for his comfort in
every particular.
The various Hotels are making extensive prepara
tons to accommodate visitors at moderate rates dur
ing the Exhibition season; and the Board of Mana.
gers will, through agent extend all information
to strangers seeking accommodations during their
stay in the city at that period
There is no charge to exhibitors Except ticket of
admissOn) and exhibitors are notified that spplica-
tons for space must be received before the 2sth of
August or space cannot be definitely assigned.
Articles intended for exhibition must be in the
building ny the 18th of September, and no article
can enter for competition unless in position by that
time.
Rules and Regulations, Circulars and Blanks will
be forwarded application at the rooms of the Me-
chancs Institute, 90 Post ST. eet, San Francisco or
by addressing ]. Il. Gilmore, Corresponding Secre-
tary, same address.
Articles from the country must be IN marked distinct
cisco, California. Care of H. Gilmore. Correspond
ing Secretary. 32m2
, 1869-08-13

MAMMOTH WAooN.-Mr. P. NJ. Lynch
has recently turned out at his shop in this
city, mammoth wagon, which is a curiosity
in its way and well merits description. II
is built after the style Of the ''prairie schoou.
er," familiar to oil old Californ:ans. Height
of wheels, 6l feet; tires, II inches thick
bed Is feet long and feet high; capacity
10000 pounds, exclusive of feed for animals,
or a total capacity of IL 500 pounds. This
wagon il built of the best Eastern timber, is
heavily ironed throughout, and for the pur.
pose Of transportation is unequaled by any
wagon in the country. This wagon was
built at the cost Of $3.50, which is less than
inferior wagons can be laid down for from
below. Persons requiring substantial freight
wagons should examine this speciman of Mr..
Lynch's handicraft.
>~~~~~>~>-<Oe-~-O~-~~>~>
BALL.-It will be noticed that Mr.. Phil.
lips new and magnificent brick store is to be
inaugurated by grand ball, given under the
auspices of Mr.. John Justice, who is just
the man to get up neat and tasty entertain
ment. where everybody will enjoy themselves.
The building having a solid substantial ap.
pearance, we propose to take hand in that
ball, aud SO friend John, put us down for a
ticket.
, 1869-08-13
Premium Sash and Door Factory.

III AYING RECEIVED THE PREMIUM AT THE
IL last County Fair on DOORS, SASH, MOULD
lNGS and planning, wish more specially to call
the attention of the public generally, That am con
stantly adding on iew machinery and am pre-
pared to do any work in my line as low as any one
else in this place; i care not how low they do it.
My work will be done as well as t is done in San
Francisco or Portland. will keep on hand all the
following
SASHES-From sxlO to 1OxlG, twelve lights with
and without glass. Other sizes made to
order on Short Notice
DO0RS-Of all Sizes two and four panels always
on hand.
WINDOW BLINDS made TO order. - ....
l am also prepared to do all kinds of TURNING
and CABlNER WORK. Broom handles, Bedsteads,
Tables, and Furniture generally. DOOR and WIN
DOW FRAMES also made to order. My
Planer, and Tonguer and Groover
of the beat machines on the coast and will
not fail to do good work.
have q Patdnt Tooth Saw for saving weather.
boarding, which \w?l saw true and smooth. Also I
an up and down saw. for saving circles
WAGON WORK will be done at low rates.
will take in exchange for some of my work;
Grain, Lumber and Shingles.
am now prepared to Take Contracts for any kind
of CARPENTER WORK Having some of the best
workInen in my employ, am Bound to Give Salts
faction. =
] hold myself ready at all times to GIVE BONDS
for the performance of any contract may take.
j. SW lFT. on the Upper Umatilla, Oregon, is my
agent; those in want Of SASH and DOORS in that
part of the country will please apply to him. u
s-sg- Remember John Devell's Premium Sash and
Door factory, Walla Walla.
l5-tf JOHN DovELB.
, 1869-08-13
TALLOW AVID GREASE WANTED.

vI,HE wALLA wALLA SOAP COMPANY will
i purchase all the TALLOW AND GREASE that
is offered and pay for the same in Soap or Cash as
may be preferred. Apply at the SOAP FACTORY
Just below Reeses Mill. Fu
, 1869-08-13

st. VINCENTS' ACADEMY
FOR
YOUNG LADIES !
CONDUCTED BY
The Sis RS of Chart ty ,
WALLA WALLA, W. 7.
yIyf1Ig INSTITUTION WILL RESUME STUDIES
i on MONDAY, the Esd Of August 1862
TERMS FOR BoARDERs:
For Board aad Tuition, per Quarter Of Eleven -.
Weeks. ..S0V " "
For Bed per Quarter, ........'..''.''''''' ~ ~
For French, per Quarter. ~ ~
For Music on Piano, per Quarter, ~ ~ ~
Pupils wishing 70 take Dinner at the Academy
will be charged, per Quarter. er,..'........ ~ ~ ~ ~
Washing, per Quarter, ~ w
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS.
For Tuition. uer Quarter Of Eleven weeks. .sl3 90
intermediate Department, per Quarter, 10 10
Primary, per Quarter, .........'......'....' wv
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
From tie day of entrance to the vacation in July
next, absence will be allowed except IN the case
shorter period than quarter and NO deduction VIII
be made for time lost quarter not completed. Pu-
pills will be received at any me during the year. and
charged from the date OF admission into tne lnsuq
BE- made by parents and guardians, or persons au-
thorzed by them All letters are subject to the in
spection Of the Superoress. For sake OF uniformity
and order all the pupils will attend the religious ex-
eTclses of the establishment.
For clothing hooks or other wants Of students, no
advances will be made BY the Institution. To meet
such expenses q sufficient sum must be deposited with
the Treasurer Prepayment will invariably be de-
mMnded at the commencement of each quarter.
Each publ will furnish three pairs Of Sheets three
pillow-cases, six towels, one white counterpane,
and three blankets.
Walla walla, W. T., Aug. 5th, 1869. 34-lm.
, 1869-08-13
uNDERTAkER.
ID N ID
uorsa FREQ of Charge!
rT19E UNDERSIGNED WILL ATTEND ~ ALL
business in the line oil
Under t a X i N 60
And in all cases guarantees moderate charges
CARPENTER SHOP.

All orders in the way of BUILDING, JoBBlNG'
&C., promptly attended To- ,,r
sbop. conner of First and Alder s'feeEs' heAfy
oPPoste eias'i0rd iA"s JOHN PICARD.
, 1869-08-13

CUTLERY. ETC.
suitable to the Wal!a Wala trade. which he is selE
ing as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, FOR CASH,
or exchanging for any kind OF PRODUCE. Ii
Call and examine stock and prices at the old stand
Main street, next door to the Post Office, Walla
Wala, W. I. MAY Z : 1869, 2ltf
, 1869-08-13
WANTED!

A PARTNER with cash capital 81 900 in a well
IA established paying business. For information
apply at this Office. Sfu
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
Warm Rooms.

A writer in the British Medical Journal
says: The daily exposure Of young persons
to unnaturally high temperature leads to the
same results as the "forcing" system en-
ployed by gardeners on plants, that is, it
hastens development. This is noticeable in
factory districts, and seen among the young
factory workers. English children, who are
accustomed to toll in warm rooms, often ar
rive at puberty at as early an age as would
Spanish or Italian.
Looking at the "female hands" as they
leave cotton factory, one is surprised to
see so many stunted girls, whose faces are
those of children, and whose busts are those
of fully developed women. And they are
women, inasmuch as they have arrived
at the child-bearing period. These children
soon become the mothers of weaklings, many
of whom die without having completed one
year of life. Such deaths, we know, make
up the greater portion of the terrible total
of the mortality tables of our large towns in
factory districts.
AS long as exposure to unnatural heat,
combined with insufficient bodily exercise,
will thus hasten development in children, SO
will the same causes accelerate decay in
adults. We exclude that large class of men
working'at the mouths of furnaces; for these
workmen, although exposed to much higher
temperature than the class to which we al
lude, have sufficient muscular exercise to
counterfeit the influence ofprolonged exposure
to heat upon their bodies; they work, too, in
the open air, or in large workshops through
which fresh air passes freely and rapidly.