davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
HELLO. HANK.

Hello, Hank, where'd ye get those stylish
boots why. at DolaRs, Of course. Ihaye
learned to go there when ! want anything mob.
by. He's got good stock to seiec. from and
never lets up till he fits you, and keeps his
prices down tn the lowest notch" so, we'll.
he's the man am looking after, for if there's
anything | banker after, its good 6ttins
boot So long
, 1879-07-05

HuLryrnY We call tine attention OF our
omutry friends who are in town tn attend the
,.l,l,rs,inn Of the Fourth to the stock of mil
uprry offered Iy Mrs. Schnebly, opposite the
sfl1r,IlS. The goods are al "f the latest
.t,lr Al markell down at very low figures.
, 1879-07-05

DiEo. We sincerely regret to announce the
death OF Mrs Anna II. Lyons, wife OF our es-
teeined friend Daniel Lyons, and eldest tiaiiSi'-
terof William AMI Eebecca Wright, of England.
Mrs. Lyons was bora On the llth day ct April
$50. in England. AMI came here in 1868 with
her husband and children, residing for many
wears on Snake river. Mrs.. Lyons after long
and patient suffering died Of congestion OF the
lungs on June 29.h, 1879, and MAS buried with
the solemn and impressive rights of the Catho-
lie church last Tuesday, the remains being fol
lowed BY \ large number Of friends. She was
a kind wife. indulgent mother, and a most
sympathizinS neishbor; ever ready to Visit
and relieve the sick and distressed We offer
our heartfelt sympathy to our afflicted friends.l
, 1879-07-05

ST.GE Upsgr-rhe .tsse "p its trip t" Day
ton from this place Oh last Wednesday. turned
over at Stars bridge. We are informed that
no Oh. was seriously hurt. and no great dam
are done. It is about tine that the super
visor, are made to do their duty. We have hsd
warnings enough. 1t is not necessary tha'
some traveller, man, woman. or child, should
,,s. their life before public officers can I've IN
duced to perform their sworn duty. we re-
sDrc.fullv suggest that grand laries shoaid iSok
into this matter.
, 1879-07-05

NArLrLA.-f'he good people OF Wallula are
'em'wha: -lated over the prospect of a change
IN mail service. We understand that steps are
'-iag taken u procure daily mail between
Tins plsce and Wallula and to Yakima City.
IN. I. NJ Wilcox, If Salem, Oregon, has been
Al Walula looking up TIE matter. This Is
''tnrthins IN which We aYe all interested and
should strive to obtain it. The railroad COM
lany nun their trains to Wallula daily and why
'heut Ne not have daily mail. We must
;''ition Uncle Sam-for taily pi:.l. We Rust
have.
, 1879-07-05

TIE W.ILA WAILA FOUNDRY. We call the
attention. rf our readers to the advertisement
.d Marshall { Jones. These gentlemen have
charge of the Walla Walla foundry, and IL.
r,rk ia their line Will be done in FIST
~, style and at the most REASONABLE s"tc~.
they ars both experienced workmen, and We
LON they viii rrc,ive good encouragement
, 1879-07-05

War plxcE. The U:aatilia In 'ians hal
xar dance on last FRIDAY. They intend hav-
in.,n ,ther On Monlty in honor Of the depart
ing scouts. which Wi hr conluctcl on horse
h.ci. some excitement prevails, of which too
,nuch whisky Is supposed to b: the chief cause.
, 1879-07-05
neopErE.s Arr GALLERY.

Brodecks Art Gallery on Main Street is the
only place in the upper country where the most
finished photographs in every style and size at
incredibly reasonable rates can be procured.
His astonishishing success is cue to the fac,
that he never sends out poor work, and this
struck the key note to sound popularity.
, 1879-07-05

RAILROAD M,TTra. From Mr.. White, one
.f the -n ,in,-r, az the y. L. t. L. surveying
p,rtir-, ~Lo has Just returned from the north
IL SNAKE river, We Learn tn, following: The
rou.. i. h ins g5,piily surveyed between Priest
Ea,,ids and Spokane H. is on his way to
Yakima, t. b..,in the survey of line from the
Columbia river. To 4 point nu Puget Sound, by
The wsy Of the t0Wli.Z Pass.
, 1879-07-05

nrrIsr IN PRICES. call the attention
: Ter, 70 the advertisement If Dusen-
,.,, Bros. This old and reliable firm have
-,,J. .-r.,. reductions in dry goods, groceries,
.. o., and sc them and be convinced.
, 1879-07-05
ICE CREAM,

Tom Taylors ice cream, candy and soda
saloon during this warm weather. is one of the
most freqnented places in the city. Tom
leaves nothing undone about his place to please
his customers. The patronage he receives
proves his success. Give him call some warm
evening.
, 1879-07-05
JERouE SAlNOy

Is now refitted, and is q popular resort with
the boys. Nothing but the bes. liquors and
cigars are passed over the bar Jerome's spec.
ialty is mixing fancy summer drinks, 30 call
and try ont.
, 1879-07-05

Persons who contemplate purchasing Pianos
or Organs, will do W II to call and see Stanley
Rrcs., At the furniture store above the bridge,
rs they have good stock OF Instruments. and
sell at reasonable prices. They are gents for
the Estey Organ AL II .taush.k Pianos.
, 1879-07-05

Nrw MARKET THEATRE.-This troupe under
tn. management of Mr.. p. J. Wade, are IN our
midst, and propose to crafty eur theatre gong
,,.cu,e with the rendition Il some very tne
niece. dsring their stay. 10 those who nave
had the pleasure of witnessing the talent aS-
playsd by Mr. snd Mrs Wade. and Id tact
others of this troupe. it win not be necessary
70 Sneak in commeniation. go see, hesr, ana
h. charmed, and then you Gang away satisned
tb,. vou have had the worth a your money.
, 1879-07-05

HOMICIDE. - Recently at the Trosk 4
Jennings uline near Silver City, shooting
scrape occurred between man known as
Pretty Brown" and two Others, Trask and
Miller, in which Brown received two shots.
one in the neck and the other in the body.
the latter proving fatal Tne quarrel grew
ont of some contest about the working OF the
mipe
, 1879-07-05

nryrRf WAGON. --Aiam Bros. have de-
,.-x,,on for the accommodation of their
.,.,ow,rs. This is Of grea: convenience to
,h.. making purchases, snd We hope other
;,,;,,s, hnuscs will take pattern.
, 1879-07-05

cvr,p HoRsE-Lsst Sunday horse De-
longing to a gentleman in this city became SICK
anil the owner summoned veterinary physi
c;,n who pronounced himbeyond relief. A gen.
t,eman present offered the owner 50 cents f0f
the animal which was accepted Shortly aiter-
var, the animal recovered, greatly to the cha.
~,is Of his ex owpsr, with whasa he was a great
fayorite
, 1879-07-05

rp.u--non't forget the ball to be given
l. r;.r Engine company, No. 2, tonight.
1,.v have .parel no means or pains to make
a., h,,l =. success. Turn out and give them
.nr,n. hnn.e.
, 1879-07-05

lHAr Transfer in a f<mcr issue Of
ae SrarESxAS, announced the whole Of the
" \ n. Cos. property. and six-sevenths Of
@s". ". L c. r. railroad, MAS on the lst
Hay Of July, transferred t. the Ctsh Northern; !;
'u' i"r the Present the management Will re-
nam m the hands of the officers of the former
ssners, Until the friends Of the new have had
Nne 10 arrive TO sapercede them. Dr. Baker,
aTr informed, rstaius aee seventh interest
Ae W. W. {. X. railroad, and the new
N'allahy acted wisely in securing the doctors
ss.''ices Is no better manager or shrewder
-aAaeier can be found IN or out of Gotham.
, 1879-07-05

DARICUr-LEAvEHToy.- this city, June
9th, 1879, at the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. Father Duffy, Mr.. Thomas
Daricut to Miss Annie beaverton.
Compliments received Ma, your future
be ever bright and fair.
BEAucHMAIs-LA RoGuE-In this city, May
10Th, lS7? By Rev Father Ed Peytavin, Mr..
Edward Beanchnain and Miss Mary La Rogue.
Both Of Frenchtrwn, in this county.
, 1879-07-05


.s@ta'EcerRr.-The following are the pro-
d VI Tie Probate court In the matter
d., ''1'e q Daniel 4. Trover, deceased /;
e sy. ''"A '1"ie and the property belonging
hb,. .ate' vained at $4,000, assigned to
au !. lower, tine surviving wife. conditioned
HSE all debts due from said estate. In
de- ci the estate Of Henry Peter Mans.
"a " administrators account examined
ks,,. and residue Of estate ordered to
run.co... .A.rIr> Pooley, Register of Su-
La, S . {" British Columbia, Victoria, v
ssd Josa,Ssu J,Sution; ion In the matter of the e.
.s, aecmn. @a Sutherland, deceased; admins.
~hue Of ss.a. examined and approved, aad
sSss.. Of ta'e ,s declared escheated In the
"adan Orb estate and guardianship Of
sacn. sl.I slInard Lloyd, . minor guardians s
examined and approved.
, 1879-07-05

SySI.rl,1rnx. Tn. officers "f Ivanhoe
Loi.-. NJ. ], X. If T., were installed on last
TUESDAY night, b. James McAaliif, u. ). &.
Thi. l,A;- /, IL. good wor;in; order, aad has
among IL membership >n;ne ai "ur best yo';rGG
7urn The officer, fur the next six months are
/. fJlI,s,: H. T. kv;er, c. C.: D. J. Coke
m.n, Y. G.; H. ". Essan, p; J. X. Sharp
STEIN. X. Of X. & :: J. f. L@wis. VI. Of F.;
T. Tsrlur. W. Of T. I. Benily, ". "i \.
Mn Bruce, |. G.. J. II. Daniels, .. Ii.
, 1879-07-05

WE are having dismal and, as it strikes
lis. an unhealthy howl kept mp BY the repnb-
lican party over the poor soldiers This
means paying all officer from Y to eighteen
thousand dollars year. while poor old Tom
Worthington. who saved oar army at Shiloh
is diving in destitutiOn ANIL on every corner
feeble hand-organs. turned by crippled SOL
dicrs, set ones teeth on edye--CdpitoL
, 1879-07-05

R.cr.-The lovers of fast horses wi, have
,,,,tnnity to witness grand display at
"~i' n,;,in, Park this week. Something
CONN, anticipated to-day, July 4th.)
, 1879-07-05

..o,p IRos.-There are large quantities
H,, - inn being shipped from below to
the Weston branch Of the Waila
N'in "a a. Columbia river railroad.
, 1879-07-05

United States Commissioners
Notice.
DERSONS DESIRING THE lNHESIlc
-. I'n;tsd Statr,. are rellested to make com
,,j.;,t ~ .bt sa,ns before the undersigned, In
80, thss ,uch char.es may be inquired into,
and Il the evidence be sufficient parties com.
nI,;u.a of lie held to answer ~ the Distinct
Eourt It it desired by the United Sta es
Attorney that the above cause be Persued IN
or,Ier that all witness may be present At the
meeting of the Grand jury: ~
A. REEVES AIRES,
United States Commissioner:
Wxlla walla. May 10Th, 1873 WI
, 1879-07-05

DlssoL~rp.-Meais L Bsehs. the tAilors'
have dissolved their copartneship. Mr.. +. D.
Meade CONTINUES the business at the asd ssan"
anv one wanting good. close fitting su,t ol
clothes will ret fs;i to be satlsned ny c'ni'i's
ON Mr.. Meaie.
, 1879-07-05
DIED.

LYoSs.-At P,louse Ferry. ON Snake river.
June %, 1879, Anna r. Lyons, in the 10Th
year Of her age.
, 1879-07-05

-'a WESTON EAILRoAD.-Doctor Baker Is
A's with great energy the railroad to Wes-
aha expects to have l. miles thereof COM
'- ny harvest to move the crops. There
20 'h-n employed in grading, who
ave Aftady i've n.ii-, eainpleted The road
:, ea up Dry Creek canon, sntil it reaches
- - ahide' when it will cross over on to Pi-s
and thence TO Weston. We hear that
rb.n y The cuts are twenty feet deep. and
tri :; ~ 4 Known that the road leads through a
d*e,,, aA.h, soms idea may be formed how
s,.,l., II Is to work such ground in windy
, 1879-07-05

Ana xED \ SralS:::2 -Di ) -tdrliy aft y
noo.. June 18th. an In Fan scout named
ula lee, nephew to Howlish WumI", attacked
anr,ns-r while passing through the reserra-
ton, h- male several attempts to cut the
stranger with knife, but putting spurs to his
lor.. made good his escape. The Indian drew
,re,olrrr and tried to shoot, but was stopped
is .au.h.r In.iian \ short time previous
thr- Indians were fighting hy themselves
Warrants are out for tleir arrest.
, 1879-07-05

,,su.-We call special attention
a'" ",d" Of Paine Bros. in this issue.
- pa .,terprisins men, and deserve the
Tbese AZ pJ patronage IF the public
, 1879-07-05

wusrv To t;o. When you want number
I-;,t and made Of the best liquor that can
Ii a. would recommend You to drop into
NJ r Burgess saloon. opposite the Stine
, 1879-07-05

The school in District No. 81 closed on Fri
day, June 9th. The last three days were
occupied in an examination Of the pupils in
their several studies The following are the
names and standing of those pupils whose
examination entities them to a standing of 50
per cent or over:
, 1879-07-05

VALLEY ACADEMY. - Special attention is
c,Ilei TO the advertisement in this issue, IN re
la,ioa to the above school. Often the conf
plant has been heard that our people have
hen heretofore compelled to send away from
home 10 prepare sch"lars to enter col'eSe. The
establishment Of Valley Academy in our midst,
vii in the future do away with this necessity.
An the preparation required can be made at
home. st far less expense. and more tn the sat-
.iset;on Of both parent and pupil 1t is tn be
hUI-d that this institution will be sustained as
Il, merits demand.
, 1879-07-05

,xr This weeks issue of the
u !. made one day in advance Of its
I.r f publication, in order to allow
r,sDL; r,s,;,,.rs t. celebrate.
, 1879-07-05

Thirty nine maria e certifi-
,,sr. recorded during the first g months
,r...nt wear, as against exactly the
ID snr lumber anl period Of the previous year
, 1879-07-05

BASE BALI--The young men oil tnis oi''
have played several interesting games OF 0'''e
hall during the past week
, 1879-07-05
E:ORN.
MARRIED.

SroNE.-In this city, June 30th, 1879 to the
wife If Frank Stone, u daughter.
, 1879-07-05

ROBERT e. LEI

ROBERT E. lEEl
TTyHE HoRSEMEN ofWALLAW WALLA
Il valley now have the opportunity to breed
from two of the finest Stations on the Pacific
coast. These horses were brought from Cali
fornis last year, and are widely known among
leading horsenen as animals Of superior quail
ties in every particular.
SAN FRANCISCO PATCHEN is a beau
tiful dappie bay stands sixteen han.is high,
and for bones and muscle we doubt Z hrther h1
can he exeelled by any horse in america. He
was sired by Geo. NJ. Patchen, Ir.; ne by the
celebrated ,rottins stallion Geo. Nj. Patchen,
dam by Top Rellfounder. well known marc
for speed and doeility; s. d. By Messenger
Eclipse he by Messenger; &. :. dam by Old
Eclipse This horse comes OF the best stock ia
the world. and is worthy representative OF
bis ancestry. His owner may be justly proud
Of So noble an animal. san Francisco fatchen
is ten years old, and is thewtore JUS: III his
prime.
GEN. X. T. LEE is = chestnut soFrel; four
Years obi: stands hfteen hands two inches;
and is 4 marvel of horse flesh. For style and
action he cannot he excelled by any colt OF bis
age The owner refused twenty tye hundred
dollars ior this co.'s when he WAS In his three
year form. Gen Lee was sired by San Fran
cisco Patchen dam by the thoroughbred mars
Fleta she by Belmont, dam by LAZY Charner;
she by Leviathan and Eclipse. No mare raI,ks
higher IN this country than Lady Charmer.
The need of thoroughbred stock has been
long felt in Waila Walla, and 1t Is fortunate
for those who desire to breed fine animals, that
they now have the best blood in America to
breed from.
These horses are permanently located ct the
Walla Walla Driving Park, where they viii
both make the season They cs.n he seeh every
Saturday at Mr. Tom Tierney's livery stable.
where horsenen are invited to call. Those
who are breeding horses viii do well to exaui-
Inc these horses and their colts. Patchen has
proved himself 4 sure foal getier IN this place
Some of his colts can be seen next month.
Win commence their season on April lSt-
fr' As it has been reported by enemies Of
these horses that they are going 10 leave Naila
Walls ut the clnSe of the season, the owner
wishes to contradict that statement, it is his
intention to make thi, the permanent home Of
Patchen and Lee.
For further particulars, apply 10
w G REYNOLDS.
l2-H Agent and Groom.
, 1879-07-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, at Walla Walla,
W. T., Saturday, July 5. 1879:
Adams, NJ Nevil, Samuel L
Allard, w J Noel, VIM A
Blaylock, J L 2 Ossweil-r, Nickolas
Brnster, Wm ONeil. G
Burdett, Rob Parrish, Huldah
COfy, G Plumket, Jas
Coleman, Henry 4 Queener, Jas
Covrass, G Stott, Lerdevig
Fulford, NJ C Sorih.er, 4
Folly, David + Swar:s, Mary r
Leith, Me Sprague, Gen J W
Lewis, Wa Thompson Chas A
Long. Miss Phebe Twist, Viola
McCabe, john Wynn, J w
Mclaughlin, Il X Wells, Jennie
Mcdonald, Sarah Way John
Persons calling for the letters will please
say "Advertisel WM VAwTER, p. NJ.
, 1879-07-05
BIDS.

DTRSCANT To AN ORDER OF THE
Cmnty Commissioners of WaIla Waila
couuty. ". T., bids viii be received by me at
the offics of Chapman & Boy-r. sp ta SAT
TRDAY. Salv 5;h, 1873. un.ii iacl':k; P. NJ:
sor Il. furuisain. ,f material aa l,;iiidins OF
: - oueen truss Bridge across the Tonchet, on
fhs W,l,uia road crossing, Plans and spec'f'-
,at;ons can be seen at the ot6ce Of Chapman
= Boyer. in Paine Brothers brick on Second
street * -
, 1879-07-05

Said sale viii be h,sid atfhe Court II ocse do0r,
in the city and county of yalla Salla, W. T.,
and will commence 1t the hosr sf ten o'clock,
in the forenoon on said seventh dag of July.
1873. and will continue from day to day until
ali th. said Real Estate herrinb-fore described
shall he sold for the sums set opposite each
name or tract, or until the same shall have
been offered twice 81 different days.
J. +. BOYER,
Treasurer Of Walla Waila County
Tayla VaUa, June, {t:h. la1s O-ow
, 1879-07-05

ca.rrL. Moz1oAGEs at this once ios ss's'
, 1879-07-05

"NyELOPES. Received at the SrArES-
n MAN oa6ce large lot Of Envelopes, winch
III he urinted an sold st aslight advance up
an San Francisco prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-20

AS in any other pursuit, the farmer desires
to make the most money with the least labor
and risk-at least to undergo as little labor
and risk as possible. Sometimes he will aban-
don q mixed husbandry in which he has
been all his life proftably engaged, and con-
vert his farm to dairy purposes alone that
is, producing milk for the city market or a
cheese factory. This relieves the family of
great deal of labor and the farmer himself
from much hard work and looking after. 1t
is true he has his responsibilities with his cat
tie and the pastures and soiling crops; still it
is II release from at least one-half of his la
bors But in many cases-we think we can
say in a majority of cases-he does not find
it to pay nearly so well as the old system
that it becomes irksome from its sheer mo-
notony; and that he does not feel that his
position of farmer is quite up to the mark.
He becomes uneasy, and longs for the past
life and some day, after selecting from his
stock of cattle a portion of the best of them,
sells the rest off, and returns to actual farm
ing and the good old way in which, though
working harder, and requiring more atten-
ton from his family, he found his true posi-
ton, his true happiness, as well as greater
gains We know of a number who have re-
linquished the mere routine production of
milk, and have resumed the old and more sat
isfying system of raising wheat and corn, rye
ana oats, u ultle DuCkWn6dl an acre or TWO
of potatoes from ten to twenty acres of tim
othy if within reach of a market clover for
the cattle field of turnips and another of
rutabagas, a half dozen bullocks for the sham
bles; a half dozen head of good COWS from
which to make butter; dozen to fifty sheep
for sale and for home consumption good
pen or two of swine; together with the usual
other little matters and things making up the
real business of a farmer who lives within
reach of a ready market. Even in relation to
the matter of butter alone, there are few who
know how to make frst-class article, but
who will admit that it is far more profitable
than to sell the milk. AS to cheese factories,
these will be established only by men of cap
ital, who are frequently not farmers at all,
and if well conducted they will make a great
deal of money; but unless they own the land
and the cattle as part of their business cap
ital, the heavy profits will come from the far
mer, who seeks to reduce his labor, as he
will his income at the same time, by what We
regard only as an unfortunate change in his
system of husbandry Germantown Tele-
Oralh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-06-20
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBoRo FRIDAY JUNE


The flowers Of certain plants are so sensi-
tive to the effect of light and heat that they
open and close at the same time from day to
day, marking the suns altitude and inclina-
ton. This fact was made by Linnpus, the
great botanst the basis Of many experiments
and observations resulting in the arrange
ment called his "floral clock" 1t consisted
of three divisions, containing flowers that
open and close earlier and later, according TO
the state of the atmosphere. This was the
meteorological division" and indicated the
state Of the weather. A tropical division,
as it was called contained flowers that mark
ed sunrise and sunset; and a neurological
DIVISION consisting of flowers that open and
close at fixed and invariable hours. 1t is a
curious fact that there are twenty-four varie-
ties of plants whose blossoms open success
lively at the different hours of the day and
night. Looking over his list we find the day
lily opens at > o'clock A. NJ, and the evening
primrose at j 2. NJ. Midnight belongs to the
''cactus grandihorus,' or night-blooming ce-
reus, whose magnificent flower expands and
difTuses subtitle perfume soon after sunset,
gradually unfolds, and then closes until be-
fore day dawn, when its strange mission is
ended. The African marigod opens at sew
en- o'clock in the evening and closes at four,
if the weather be far If it does not open.
rain is certain for the next day. 1t is said
the flowers of the water lily close and sink
into the water precisely at sunset, rise again
to the surface and expand with sunrise. Pliny
describes the lotus of the Euphrates, which
followed the same order and the reverence
which was paid by the Egyptians TO the lotus
is supposed by some to be from this assoca-
ton with the sacred sun. Flowers and fruit
of the lotus are engraved on Eastern tombs
and monuments, and adorn the heads of their
sculptured deites. Besides the floral clock, -
there is floral calendar, in which each
month is marked by its own loyal flower.
boston Transcript