davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-05
RELIES.

/ Noprerniun will be awarded for any thing which,
in the opinion of the Judges Is not superior OF lis
kind
p Articles of merit having no competition will be
awarded a diploma.
s No animal or article will be exanin-d 10y the
Judges unless 1t has a card ATTACHED, showing hs
class number, and number OF entry az also AEs Si
ANIMALS age Is required These earls " III De
furnished by the Secretary on pay ent OF entrance
fees
4 Fxhibitors' names must not he written on the
cards attached TO articles OF animals enteen loI eN
bitlOn And no person Viii be allowed TO interfere
with the Judges during before their adJu lcaton,
by word letter otherwise under penalty oi eAciu-
SION trCn competition.
5. The books for entrance OF animals or articles
competing for premiums viii l closed at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ thursday, the third day. the time OF he Sa.i--
" governing excerpt 10: such class AS may hereafter
be named But exhibitors are requested 10 enter as
early ~ possible on The first day.
g. All animals manufactures, or pro'iucts must
be entered III the name OF the owner, manufacturer
or producer.
7. Entries may lie made with the Secretary by
letter or herwise any time after the trst Of Sep
tember, If application be accompanied by the en-
trance fee.
s. rie entrance fee will be 10 per cent. on the
premiums TO be awarded. aad must be paid previous
to the time of passing the books into the hands OF the
Class Superntendents or 10 notice VIII be taken OF
such entry.
9 Entries VIII not be allowed in any class after the
Ju iges have commenced their examination thereof
10. No person shall act Judge for awarding
premiums, tor winch be Is IN any way competitor
H. al animals articles entered for premiums
Iaust remrn upon the grounds Of the Society until
noon Of the last day o;hsrwIS@ all claims Tor preInl-
INNS thereon will BE- freite unless permission tor
removal be granted by the President
u. A animals or articles for exhibition VIII be
taken in ciarAe by the Class SupeTintendents, and
arranged in order for the insp of the Judges.
Thereafter they viii be under Jc exclusive charge Of
the committees, and not even the own=rs VIII have
liberty 10 remove them until the exhibition closed,
without permission OF the Class Sup-rlutende Is
l3 All entries for truttin. running horses, must
he made with the Secretary 10y O'Clock NJ, the Gay
previous TO the race.
H. Premiums not claimed within months after
they are declared shall be forfeited 10 the Society.
, 1876-08-05
REVELATIONS.

l. The Judges and Glass Superintendents will
meet at the Off of the Secretary Immediately after
closing the b uks for entries whence they will pro
seed to perform their respect " duties; and ali
judges who, for any cause unable to serve
requested TepoTt to the SupcTIntcnients 70 tfat
will then receive the entry boks from the Secretary,
keep correct ac Ount Of the awards OF I Judges
ana report the same with the return o the books 10
the Secretary, q s- Of the Inspection, theT
class, soon thereafter as Possible.
> Improper conduct or pUot4Be language VIII
subject the offender eXpgison from the Grounds
8 well regulated polIa. wIh be on the grounds
during the FAR which with a little on the part
of tie owners viii secure entire safety TO all articles
police force to protect all artIcl under their
charge. y vgilaut w-tch Will b. maintained night
and day, aul all Necessary pr-cuutIun taken against
accidents. hut the society VIII not tv responsible
for any loss or damage.
Hay ami euol stalls VIII be furnished for all
animals eut red for p emIuEs.
5. Horses that expected TO compete for prizes
in the Running Or TrOtJi, Races viii be furnished
stalls
6 The Trustes will SIT as EqurlLng B0aTd
at the clos Of the last day to whom ali matters Cf
contest compltiUJ mUst he submitted, thereafter
no compl aiut viii be cous,leIei.
= P-rs',us wishing 20 camp ont viii fn4 a pleas
ant AM shady grove the grounds with an ibUn-
dance of WOO AMI water
s. PerSOrs wishing to compete for premiums on
articles in the Pavilion, are particularly requested
Thursday that ample time viii be given for their
arrangement.
g. Competition is invited from Eastern Oregon,
Northern IDAHO and Wr~hng;oi. territry, east Of
the mOuutains f Lou Den, PItsllent
JAS. MADlG AN, Secretary.
, 1876-08-05

OwNING a HoNg.-The strength of
the American Republic is the univer-
sal desire 10 own home. Ii is mould
ing all the people, native and foreign
born, into one homogeneous mass.
The ownership of home is something
of which neither the Irish peasant nor
the German laborer have, in their
own country, any conception; but
here the goal OF their hopes and de
sires. Education comes next it Is
something the need of which il is not
felt until the ado:nmenrs of home are
thought of. This desire TO own the
roof under which one sleeps is distinct
lively an American characterize, and
seems by nature adapted 10 the growth
which is rising Us in importance in
the scale of nations. IL is the link
which connects the man with The GOV
ernment it adds 10 his inle,eS,, in the
making and execution of the laws,
and identifies him with the uSages and
customs of the people. Ii Is thi>
element which gives the people a
Switzerland their unity aud power,
and the lack of i, causes nnne,,en,h>
of The unrest in Ireland. No feelin..
Is stronger than the attachments OF
home, and no natiun whose people
possess this as a common sentiment
can lose It's liberties.
, 1876-08-05

New GOVERNOR OF lDAHO -LatG
reports from Washington state tha:
General Brayman of Wisconsin has
been appointed governor Of this te r
tory and confirmed by the Senate
The great majority of the people of
Idaho would have preferred one of
iheir own citizens for governor and
wee entitled To 1his rec"gni ion II,
however. a ron resident had 10 I'LL
the position, we think we are safe III
saying that the choice has fallen on a
gentleman who will worthilt fill The
gubernatorial chair Of Idaho. Gen.
Brayman is well aud fayorabIy known
in Illinois, Wisconsin ard other " es
tern States. He has not, we believe,
been in public life for the past few
years, having been residing quietly at
RipOn, Wisconsin,, wilh a married
daughter He published and con
,trolIed for several years the leading
newspaper at Springfield, Illinois, l.
republican in his politics but is known
to entertain very liberal views. lie
took an active part in the memorable
campaign in Illinois in which Lincoln
and Douglass fought for the seat in
the United States Senate. For seve-
raj years he has been editing q paper
in Wisconsin, which was started by
by his son in-law. He has had thor
ough experience in journalism, wields
a vigorous pen aud we shall be much
disappointed if he does not make an
acceptable governor.-Aca caLaache.
, 1876-08-05
THE Island of Java.

Java is a part of the world not
very often visited either by English
or American travellers. The English
who 90 20 the East coDfine themselves
chiefly 10 their own colonies, and If
they 90 in the southern hemisphere at
all. are more likely to make voyage
10 Australia than TO stop in the Ma
lavan Archipelago. American lrav
eIers are APT TO follow the prescribed
route. Even of those who make the
tour around the world ninety nine IN
a hundred will go from China 10 In
dia. or from India 10 China, By way
of Singapore, without turning aside TO
visit the great island which lies a few
degrees south ot the equator. Bnt
once in a while enc more enterprlSlng
than the rest ventures across the line,
and i. well repaid fer his trouble.
The Rev. DIR. Field, who has been
more than a year travelling in Europe
and the East, and whose last letters
were from India, has since passed
several weeks in The Island of Java,
aud writes home to the Evangeii~t in
glowing terms of It's natural beauty
and historical interest. He says ii is
The most beautiful island in the world.
1t is volcanic in its origin, and a lofty
chain Of mountains run through II
from east TO west, which is distinctly
visible from the sea, and gives a rug
ged and grand appearance to the out
line of the coast.
As 10 the interior, he says nothing
in The gleDs or mountains of Scotland
is more wildly beautiful than the
mountains and valleys in the interior
Of Java. The country is rhickly in
habited, and there are many towns,
with large open squares in the centre,
shaded by Trees like our elms, which
remind hun, III their quiet, peaceful
beauty, of places liz New England,
such AZ Northampton and others IN
The Connecticut Valley. He had
also visited the ruins of ancient Bud
dhi>t temples which are three thuuS-
and years o d, ana aIe so vast IN ex
tent that they have been compared to
the pyramids of Egypt.
DR.. Field says there cannot be a
greater contrast than that between
the islands of Java aud Cuba-both
in the tFopics-bolh blessed With great
natural fertility. but one cursed with
Spanish rule and in a c.!ronic STATE Of
rebellion and revolution, while the
other, under Dutch :ule, has fifteen
million of people, all living in quiet.
ness and abundance-all peaceful, in
dustrious and happy--L,te,iOr.
, 1876-08-05
MacauIaX,s Precocity.

Master Macaulay was the most
precocious LITTLE boy OF whom we
have any account in English litera-
ture. There is ex:ant letter from
his mother dated in his eight year. He
had written a compendium Of univer>
sa history from creation down; he
had written three caniOs of The Bat>
tie Of Cheviot,' metrical romance,
and two canlos of heroic poem, en-
titled 'Olaust the Great; or, The Con
quest OF Mona aud he had composed
she knew not how many hymns.
Good Mrs Hannah More, who was
judge OF that staple, pronounced these
hymns TO be quite extraordinary for
such baby He was a constant
visitor at Barley Wood, where be
was encouraged, and not spoiled.
Ali the Misses More made a compan-
Ion of him, and relished his conver>
sation. Mrs. Hannah, who was IN
Der sixties, superintended his studies,
his pleasures and his heal b. She
kept him with her for weeks, listening
to him a. be read prose by The eli aud
declaimed poetry by The yard. She
discussed and compared with him his
favOrite heroes, ancient, modern and
hctilionS; coaxed him into the garden
walks under the pre'eDse of lecture
on botany; and sent from his books TO
run about the grounds, or into the
kitchen TO play cooking. She gave
him bible lessons, which always ended
with theological arguments. When
The conversation turned on her more
dramatic DAYS, she could tell him OF
the great English RoScIus, who was
her dear friend ; of that singular cox
comb, James Boswell, who died about
twelve years before of the great DIR.
johnson { who bul.ied your grand
father so, Tom, at Inverary, as you +
read last week in Boswell 1.-THE doc
tor was a good Christian, but he was
rather rough at times, more's the
pi,y0; of Sir Joshua, Miss Burney,
Mrs. Thrale, now Mrs. Piozza, who is
seventy, if she is day, Miss Patty
declares. She could tell him of old
Lord Bathurst, who had known Pope
and Swift and the wits of Queen An
ne's time. When he was six, she
wrote him: Though yon are little
boy now. you viii one day, if it please
God, be man; but long befo:e you
are man, hope you will be schol
ar. [ therefore wish you TO purchase
such books as vii! be useful to you
then, and tha: you employ this very
small sum III laying in little tiny
corner stone for your future library
Hdrper'S 1Hagazine
, 1876-08-05
Suicfde.


Whether or not the act OF suicide
indicates insanity Oh the part OF The
selfdestroyer, is problemailcai. Some
of the scientific men OF the day are
irving to solve this question, hat meet
with many difficulties, some or The
chief of which arise from the lmposl
bility to place the suicides themreires
on the witness stand. They hnd II
impossible to get any but inferenIlai
evidence of self-destroyed man, as
TO his mental status at the time he
killed himself Some queer facts have
been brought to light, however. One
man has been told by fortune teller
that he would die within three years,
and, having a great horror Of death,
he took dose of sLrychine TO escape
it. That man was clearly of unsound
mind. A case of almost the reverse
of this happened IN Paris. a man
bent on suicide, cI mbed up the para
pet of bridge over the Seine, and
was about to jump in'o the nver,
when sentry pointed his musket at
him, and told him be would shoot
him dead unless he came down, instead
of staying on the parapet and achlev'
ing death st the hand Of the sentry.
without committing suicide. Was
that man in his right mind? n sill
more singular case was that of an old
bachelor, who, in moment Of weak
ness, entered into a mar:iage engage
ment. On coming 20 what he called
bis right mind, this unfortunate man
resolved 10 escap pc the consequences
of his folly by committing self des-
truction. Thus resolved, he had his
razor aimed st his jugular vein, when
word came that his intended had
eloped with a younger and hand>cmer
man. Here was an unexpected deIlv
erance but now mark the vagaries of
a uerturbed mind. jealousy of his
rival succeeded 10 the horror Of be
trolhal, and, after writing plain
statement of his grievances, the bach
elor resumed his razor, and cut MS
throat. So far as Tie sutierings OF
certain methods of suicide are con
cerned, we have evidence. a man in
Canada who took a dose Of slrycn-
nine. and escaped to tell the tale, de
scribes the sensation Of dying by this
process. 1t is enough to deter any
person in his senses from selecting
this mode Of suicide. He says he felt
q succession of shocks and convul
sions, each worse than being on the
wheel, and, after suffering terrible
tormenls for a period that seemed o!
infiuite duration, he finally sank into
unconsciousness, from which he was
rescued by the utmost exertions of
skilliul physicians.
, 1876-08-05

iS recent p, rformauce at n Paris theatre
mn and his wife had a quarrel On the
s'"se-the woman in rage of Jealousy, the
man trying 10 p-r>usae her hat she was too
passionate Bo h Were acting wi b great
spiti', when The Ni'- moved her arm too
nrAr The e---lr, md r,u-liu eSs Was in
H'mes In sn instant. Both TORS Kept heir
~ sene- OF mind, oNevrr. Iur husband
s1lngn'sh d the h'e, aui p,o,erdIng with
h's parf, in'erP'la'rd g You -.r, nv d. ar. |
was right; You are ready to fare up at the
least ,hinr''
, 1876-08-05
Sewing Machine Sales for 1875
The Singer Manufacturing CoTlnary
sold 2{9-S52 Nacs..ues,
SberiiTfS Sale of Zeal Estate.

DURSUANF TO \ DECREE sszi 51i-7Hsrt n
i iurcluSme and order Oi stis ia j. Is d. D,'rC
Court af the First Iul..zi Ii.-tH.s o. Na>ttaz,.z
territory, holding terms u Wall Walls uy. ar
the counties Of Waila Na'id sui tounti. ID 0I-
tain suit IT SAID Court wherein DORSEY r.
BAKER aid JOIN F. EOlEH vsr= iaIaut,
aul CHARLES HOREL AMI SARAH u EuEI.
were l.vf-Eiants, " hich deere Hut lIi-mrHi Va,
rendered III saId Court ou th. lst day o. July, !'a,
whereby II WAS CeCrrtC and ordered tL-t jh' not
glrsi pT NJ hereinafter G,sgl4te. l SRI ty t1s
size Il nf sid county OF Wall - a - s-t'. Re
amount IN sIi decree and ju gInent 70 nj du- nm
d., -ndaU'S 10 P!aiu' IFS 90 VIZ .Er SIN G 80.
81, IT, golf uon, AMI Interest thereon o. l. I-r
r-t- per month. from lie G,t- thereof, f.aa'-sT
with so attorney 5 ts ami costs of asi. f-'if-i
copy OF which decree AMI iuisn-n; Ia ls-ii aa-!
l~>uei ont or AMI under tl- seIi ~ -tt t'Hf' AM
10 me delivered tor service 4Lsrsi.-e, l1-is :
hereby EiVeu, that VII, on
ysaNptY. t;Ia PTS; day or t:E=Ts:. i'75'
II the hour uf one o'c,Ck il. of slil lay, 81 he
Cont HCu e d,"-, in sIli rUTI.ty q Ea.a "1N',
" T. 81 a. publ .uCtsOI, - lie !lsi's' -I -
J !ier for cash III 2Cii CON, lC Ii1r .S-t pT'i'i~
IN sail deere IN .1uaut ana CgI-r pt ilr Il ni1ir-
and describe! ~ f1.iowS. tc-wt: los U'm,-f uDs
p and two >, IL block r=mt-r tgs - .n A''s.s
Addition 70 tie CITY ,f y Ia Waia- IN he county
of Walia WaIa. aud Territory oi Wishing on, d"
iher with all ana singular ;hs rsHsIl-u's i=ir.''
snrnrs aud uVpu'tsIlt cts q 'rrUE'o i-;o s'- % "a
rvysi~e spieItsiniu.,. 20 satisfy s-i 'e.''t' jug
rleut, interest, attorneys fee an G. s.
Gwen under my hand t'-S -1.h '.sE 'n'! = -
tS-r GEORGE r. IEp 4AS,
Sheriff Of Nala Nalia County, " l.
KENNEDY * GEORGE, ...-
torn v f,lr Pi IutlHs. -
, 1876-08-05

CURRANT CAKE.-Take three pounds
Of flour, two pounds OF cuirants, halt
a pound OF crushed sugar, half a
pound of cream, Two ounces of cand
led peel, ten eggs, three or four drops
IT essence of lemon, one Dance of tar
tartic acid, one ounce of carbonate
OF soda, and a pint ard a half of
new milk. Put the flour, curran,s
and candied peels, cut small, together
IN a pan; make the milk hot, dissolve
he sugar in II, ana pour the hot milk
I" the cream, giving ii stir; have
ready the egg>-the yelks and whites
well beaten together-aud add the
milk, cream and sugar TO the eggs.
stirring whilst doing 50, and at the
same time putting in the essence Of
lemon pour this mixture to the flour.
etc, aud then add the two powders
Tree from lumps, and mix quickly.
Put IN a well buttered tin and place
immediately in a moderately ho;
oven; IL will take about three hours To
bake, and the lighlness of the cake
depends upon lis being made as quick
y as possible.
, 1876-08-05
FARM FOR ALI.

1 FARM FOR SALE of One Half Section of land
II GOOD FRAME HOUSE and FRAME BARN
ami a god UECHARD, with FRUIT and HRCB-
Berry on tie place. There j. abundance OF ., Cd
running Water. AMI plenty Of tn, b-- for fire W,0d
and fencing Puiposfs, ON tie land The place s ,if
u4tei one alf one half miles from DtytOu 6'oIuT,
bia county, Washington territory. For further par
tcuiars, 4ddJeSs the undersigned "A DAYTON AZ r.
S3-ff NFHIAND 4 ETpv
, 1876-08-05

jelly RoLL.-Three eggs, one cup
OF sugar, one ieaspoonful Of cream Of
tartar, ons-halt teaspoonful of soda
one cup of fonr; pour it thin into a
baking pan; bake slowly; spre d iri V
over II, and roll ii up. Wrap in a
cloth
, 1876-08-05

CENTENNIAL CAKES. Nix eioh,
ounces OF flour, quarter of a round
OF s'fled sugar, quarter of pound
of fresh butter, three eggs, one Tea.
sioopial of baking powder, aud =
small quantity OF cItrcn peel. Bake
in small patty pans.
, 1876-08-05

MARRIAGE LICEScEs We have just had printed
IN very neat sts lot OF blank Marriage Lieene,
@ ior "Aleh We ale prepared 20 ill orders. These
he=ises are printed on extra fine paper and can te
soiI al Tie rate of g. y hundred a for fftv and
at he same rate for less number County Auf tors
sIs tequ-tei TO nj in their orders In every case
orders must o accompanied by the cash II
JOB PRINTING, NEAT, QUICK And CHEAP
4" AZ the ST1TESMAS Office
, 1876-08-05

EIGHT TO SIXTEEN.-Lord Shafies
bury la:ely stated in a public meeting
III London, that from personal obser
Walton, he had ascertained that OF
adult male criminals of that city,
nearly ali had fallen into a course OF
crime between the ages of eight and
sixteen years; and that, if q young
mAn lived an honest life up 10 twenty
years of age, there were torly-nine
chances in favor, and only one against
him, as TO an honorable lite thereafter.
This is fact of singular Importance
10 fathers and mothers, and shows a
fearful responsibility Certainty a
parent should secure and exercise alb
so!ute control over child under six
teen. 1t cannot be a difficult matter
to do this, except in very Iare cases :;
and if that control Is not very wisely
and efficiently exercised, it must be
the parents fault; it is owing To par
entail neglect or remissneSS. Hence
the real source of crime IN such q
country as England or the United
States lies at the door of the parents
It is fearful reflection We throw
it before the minds of the mothers and
fathers of our Iard, and there leave il
to be thought OF IN wisdom, remark
ing only as to the early seeds of bodi
ly disease that they are, in nearly
every case, s0wn between sun down
and bed time, III absence from the
family circle ; in the supply of spead
ing money never earned by the spend
er-opening the doors of confectiona
ries and soda fountains, of beer and
tobacco and wine shops, of !he circus,
the negro minstrel, the restaurant aud
dance then follows the Sunday ex
cursion, the Sunday drive, with the
easy transition TO the company of
those whose ways leans To the gates
of social, physical and moral ruin.
From eight 10 sIXteen-in these few
yea:s-aTe the destinies of children
fixed In forty nine cases out Of fifty
fixed by the parents Let every
father and mother solemnly vow, . By
Gods help, III fix my darIing's deSli
ny for good, by making home more
attractive than the streets"
, 1876-08-05
ADMINISTRATORS Notice

NOTICE. Is HEKEBY GIVEN, That the under
y signed has Ieen appointed Aio,5++C - ~
estate OF DAVID WESTON, decreased. by the
ffoi'tte Court uf Walh Walla county All claims
against stid Estate rust b presented 10 the under
itSl administrator, at his residence, in Wallt
Nsla City, within one YEAR fiorn lie tirs+ r,,IT
eatlon q this notice. they viii s forever barrel
Dated Walla Walla, July ., 1876
r BEN lLEY, AdmDistTzfo. Of the
Sf-i| E>tate ui DAVID WESTON decreased
, 1876-08-05

Why TREES DIE.-A practial tree
planter says: L once called at a
store Of a merchant who had a couple
OF days previous obtained some trees
from the nursery. There stood the
trees with bare roots exposed TO a dry
wind. When asked why his trees
Were not in ;he ground, he replied
that it had not been convenient 10
plant them, SO he had put them in a
nice cool place where the fresh wind
conld have a chance at them, and
ended with the complacent inquiry as
Wht t CT it was not the best that he
couid have done with them. He had
no idea how the wind was evapnraI-
ing the moisture from the exposed
roots, and how soon they would be-
come utterly worthless. Just in this
same thought!esS manner many Gus
toner from the nursery exposes his
trees to a dry wind or the sun, and
then if they tail TO grow he blames
the nurseryman for ii. Let the rur
chaSers OF trees remember that the
roots belong to the ground, and must
be kept fresh until they are planted" "
, 1876-08-05

GINGER CooKIEs.-One cup of su
gar, one cup of molasses, one cup OF
lard, two thirds cup of boiling water,
one egg, one teaspoonful cream of
tart ter, one tablespoonful ginger, one
tablespoonful soda, and one table
spoonful Of salt.
, 1876-08-05

yrs old, single dash, mile. 40 90 20 on 10 90
5 yrs old in 3, mile heats. 6e 90 p 90 Is o.
Free for all 5 in mile heats. 60 90 10 90 10 90
Saddle Horses, single dash of
mile. lst, $40 saddle, q, SO bride
Horses that have been Known 10 run Tor public
money are barred
Running 10 be governed by the rules Of the Cali
fornia Agricultural S0Cirty.
Trolling.
yrs old, single dash, nile-- 80 90 25 90
yrs old, , in s. mile heats IS 90 81 90 Is 90
Free for ALL in s. mile heats. l2j 90 50 90 p 90
Irotting 20 be governed by the rurs Of the Nation
al Association
In all the above races 1t takes TO enter and To
go; but no q or 81 prenium Viii be paid TO horse
that does not save has distance.
Race horses shall take their age from the frst day
of January Pre-. edlng the perioi OF toalug,
, 1876-08-05

Cock and hens, each breed. Dip l 90
Coop Chirk-ns, var et;es 10y exhibitor. DIP 90
Cage Canary BlTds.. ds.........-.--.--.-----irp 90 |
Pair Turkeys, Geese, Dueks, each...-.---DIp / 90
DIVISION F FARM PRODUCTS.
T. 5. COPELAND. Sun rirtenasut
, 1876-08-05

For manifest Improvements, useful 10 the iariner
and mechanic, and not included under any class or
number of the regular prrm;ums, premiums may De
arwaryied au the discretion OF the Trustees.
, 1876-08-05
DIVISION C-sHEEF
R. P. STEIN, Superintendent.


C. MAIER, Superintendent.
Berkshire Boar. VI old and up Dip z 90 3 90
Pair Berkshire Pigs under ras. DIP , 50
Poland China Boar yro.d Up. Dip 5 90 ; 90
Sow Dip 90 , 90
Pair Poland China p - unlr 6 M. DIP 80
Boar, any age or breel--.-----.bip ) 20
, 1876-08-05

H.EDrsrr will couier fayor 2! ''---
office;
, 1876-08-05

All articles % be manufactured by eAhlOitOl-
DIVISION M-PLOWING-
r. f. RuFF, Superint- t-ndent.
, 1876-08-05
DIVISION B-CATrLE.
W. T. BARNES, Superintendent,
class 2-Gradsd cad Virsd Blood.

Satisfactory evidence of age and peiigree must be
furnished TO the judges before p,cm!ums awarded
in this class.
, 1876-08-05

H.sT5sf And BsfS Of Fcs9s5 70 ss5-He.'iss ttiaiss !, .
P3k5's aTRAGT s5h9aaf' -
, 1876-08-05
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
or THE.
WALI.s WALLA COUNTY
Agricultural Society
COMMENCING on
Tuesday. september 10, 1s76,
AND CONTINUING FIVE DAYS.
PREMIUM LIST.
DIVISION A-HoRsEs AND MULES.

NJ. A. Evans, Superintendent.
TLrse -Th0rsuItJred.