davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-13

This fashionable resort i one nf the incest
saloons III the city. Superintendent Jerome
takes pleasure IN waitin. on and supplying his
customers with the best liquors and cigars.
Tex himself Is our Leru ideal Of Jolly host
and his puuUlaritv is 10 he envied
, 1880-03-13

Tli- popular T,51rt s:;il takr- tn lead, and
i now more attractive thai. ever The h.l!Iard
room cannot lie SgTp&SS d Tor comfort and eie-
lan. :. and the tables are the best Ill the land.
The new harkeeper, Jake ka2derly, IS bcc"Ia-
very popular by reason 4 his .,eniality and
attention 10 the rr.ats Of his patrons.
, 1880-03-13

FINE QUALITY SrLk. - The. spool aiyer-
tisesnent in our columns has attracted such al
tention, and the silk found to be SO much
better than any o,her that ladies viii Us. moth
Ing else. 1t Is well worth trial.
, 1880-03-13

Coop BraINEss.-Some idea Of the vapu-
larity Of the San Fr:l,.ei-co Restaurant may be
formed when i it known that in ore siu,le
day they sold no less than POO meal ticket
This is outside their regular boar,lers.
, 1880-03-13

To COMMERCIAL TEAvCLERs-Tl Palace
Restaurant. At Unionto~n, j. the favori.e rem
dezyous for commercial travellers: thew bon
nothing but the best Of everything al tins
house; good beds, gilt edge grub and GOOD
room for displaying samples
, 1880-03-13

DAYCIHG ClAss. Professor Days, d.acinr
class viii meet next weel. on Saturday evening.
The afternoon class Tor ladies will meet at the
usual time. The change is for one weel, on!v.
Reason, the hall VIII he used on Wednesday
evening evening by Nr Ward for theatrical
FarreseutttInn-
, 1880-03-13

WALLA WALLA LlIxG CLvB-At the last
meeting Of this charitable and benevolent or
Sanization, the proceedings were put to a stop
by one Of the members stating that ''the no
fence faction WAS sure To- yin The president
adjourned the meeting and requested that
hereafter the members keep their lies within
reasonable bounds and buy Mills, Leak 4
Cos gloves at Tom Quinn'S.
, 1880-03-13

ExrrRr,!NYENI-J JoLary Na;seL. - or-e
hrasei female i1nIsrsoa-to-, gave vesy n.ee
sutsrtaianer.: n City Han, oz Tue~,;ay night
lsst. The hall wa- crowded, and Johnny re'
csivsi much applause. lie : = talented y"uns
man and has many friends.
, 1880-03-13
Murder Hast Foal.

cn Sunday last Cur c.;y was thrown ipt, g,
state OF excitement ty the report that the body
OF a man stripped n2Lei, ,s:th . t,.If,r hole
through his brain aal a severe r.r,,,-Sis7 ,-,,
The back OF his head. hal J.s. found in the
iouchet river, about % mills from Iii, city ~,
the old "a!.r.a road On Monday II min,
he body "s' exposed t. rev. and al.a7s-b
many citizens Appeared % think ;hcv h.f --ee
NM around, no oDe could positively Identify
l.iin' unt'! man named HuG..r exsTa:u.l
MIN and though n WAS a man named Sa-,r..-
VINO crossed with h:,n L., :.V frs, Tr.r,- p,
also said that be deposited a co,,s,.r,iI,. .,.,,
"i money Al the Fms: National bank; il il NJ.
sonnet he certainly hal deposited money
'hefe' but 10; the con,ifyrAl!. sum -,y,ur. -
Ported; We understand TIA: 500 Wa, 81 h..
lett 1t looks As if crery 1ns...5 H.! --n
taken t. ITcyeat ileatiii1-ti5n, ..r ..at ,-,,,v
was every vestise of ciothia. taken og hi
body, but even his learl Lad been cut IF cv.i.
dentiy with . knife, 20 as to MAKE ass-rr,r-,
HoHbly sute- The poor man had been in the
water ior abou; six days, for Ii, hair was Ia5s.
anu his eyebrows washed away. Sotwfr5.
standing the time that mus, have elapsed since
lie vas murdered, tn banG4ge over MS sa,e
was bloody which brought t. o,lr mind the Old
superstition that in tie !r..znee of the cr,iitT
the wounds Of the murdered open af.esh. /.
l. no. only possible but even pr,5sNIa tf.,
among the hundred, who visited him nav bag-
Deen has murderer. There are different IT,
res respecting L., hut tie general idea !, hat
's Vas !. ne" conner to the country looking out
.,r an investment, AMI was eutilel awar a.,
IN W pre;erce u being shown land az -t,rS. and
S.e ''FiIsss opportunity taken T. kiIl ni.. f..-
lis money, oar sheriff. Mr .Ia-us- T....,..,..
H'A' mas been working night aai day T. re,
ne guilty parties 10 justice aaI tn. DOOM
they 50 justly deserve, but up = tn. t,r..-ar,t
time the whole affair remains wrapped in tn
most iInpsnetribie mystery. We suggest tha:
'E= county "t'er good re%ari tpr tL. lis
coYery ut the guilty.
, 1880-03-13

Day CREEK DEBATE.-The continuation Of
the Dry creek debate on the no-fence question
viii he continued in our next. 1t arrived too
late fOr this issue
, 1880-03-13

CRoWDED.-The overland stage WAS 80
crowded the other morning that it MAS \ ,,r.,,
reminder Of the days of SO. when II ~
'chock full" both WAYS.
, 1880-03-13

UEsNyE- We would respectfully call the at
tention Of the fire warleus 10 house in the
eartern portion of the city The stove Iipe
does not extend over = foot above the roof o'
the buillin-. and there i, 4 large >,ac, Of hay
a-,ainst the end Of the house which is liable t"
he set oi fire lIy sparks from the apology Toy a
stove pine. q. any time. Valuable property
ioiu> il. and we deem 1t cur duty t" call the
attention uf tho~, in authority To- the i'o-slhIi-
itv ci a diSa>;erous confiagIation
, 1880-03-13
NnnEiEsNHlSG.

Don't FORGET that Howe the hookhindcr. does
work in the finest style Of the art. NlaEa
zines and books bound at living rates. Bind
ery Up stairs third floor Paine's B.ic!I. 4tf.
, 1880-03-13

PAY DAY.-Last Monday the soldiers a.
the garrison were made happy by the appear
ance OF the paymaster who ''pungled" out 10
them their customary allowance OF .'GiIfla1'S
autographs"
, 1880-03-13

THEY MEAN Business .-Robt. T.. Leste and
II. L. Poland announce to the country in our
nrw advertisements that they are prei AIRED for
any and every kind Of work connected With
their business They are first-rate worls,I.er.,
and do all they contract for 1t reasonable Il :
, 1880-03-13
ii. I.

The lr-i>., 81 L.. have ieru sius lv f,.,.ts
and hard- # every nation from the time f
toniEciGs down to the sweet singer Of Mich
i-an. They all know how it is themselves.
e" thou and DO likewise by asking VI. 7. COLT
for 4 paper with th;s brand.
, 1880-03-13

LETTER haads and bin heads printed IN th~
best style and at the loves: prlee- ~ the
SrATESNiS otficr.
, 1880-03-13
Fog SrpcLs, go 10 Stra;shts.

LApfrs LOVE = GovD CISAR--No oUHS Ilef:,
Old men aud batchelogs, ~ 70 l. n C. Smith 5
and purchase box II his newly imported
cigars Il ";. w:>a 81 le - good terms with the
lai;es-
, 1880-03-13

LA>D GEAEGEE. On Monday last. M.
james Chad7ey returned from trip + the
North Pacific Railroad section, whittier he
Rad gone 10 locate land with view to prIr-
chasing He is highly pleased with his choice
and will soon commence Improvements.
, 1880-03-13

Iscrs f-r-t-VeHVI, .''a' ""aiil u"i - -
Is excited We examine Iuto II and nnaliy
orr money IS paid out Another instance ot
Nha. advertising in the STaTEsNAS viii do
Is the case Of Z man living &c miles away,
who saw Colts tea I'D IN our paper and
, 1880-03-13
kT CHARLIE DtIis

| Pinks, Pumariegays, Filiars and other do
/ mestic brands Of cigars 4; thariie Davis. A!sl
! Starretts garden seeds IL any quantity.
, 1880-03-13


IHE CITY Books Understanding that ez-
orbItant prices had been charged the city for
csrtaIn work We proceeded 70 investigate not
only that, but any other crooke,inrss that ".
came across, and with that end repaired To The.
Office q ii. l. Holmes, the city treasurer, and
politely requested w be allowed - examine
the recent payments 1t first, b.. with tie
greatest reluctance lie appeared inclined 10
grant or request but asked Us what pa--
ucu.T Item We required. Is this boxed
Ike DOING as a favor what We considered our
Just right, We simply told Kim it was none II
his business, and h. then refused I, grant ap
inspection Of h:s books on the sroun, that they
Were his own property, and without Al order
from the City Council he would not 1t them
be cNalnin ID. This Is a state Of affairs tha;
ought not to exist. Public b,ois, are public
property, and those who receive pay for ser
vices are public servants also. at least 50 f.r as
servants can b such. BY the report Is nI:. 5ie
out by the treasurer, 40 one can tell what the
taxpayers money has been paid for. and that
Is what VIC we.e after. II Is Il" excuse 20 sav
'"' course, 1t Al right : but therg Is 10 -:
course about it, and We belong t. those vino
take nothing for granted until proved We
are well satisfied with the :i:y Council. for We
believe them II be composed OF men OF into;
rity and honor who are doing the bes they can
for the benefit Of our fair city: but. al the
same time, we beg to be excused for thinking
that ,thcre are those around them who. being
old hands, are inclined T. recommend a -.r.at
deal too much where their own interest, are
concerned. A5 all the c"anty books ale free
{" the public. IN the name Ui the taxpayers We
ask the City Council tp oIir thgig tr.s~,lre, {.
keep his books open ioc Inspection. This VIII
sa.e much annoyance.
, 1880-03-13

h"BBEn--A soldier was knocked down
with sluns shot, last Wednesday night, and
robbed Of SD
, 1880-03-13

TAGS TAGS - Ship: L. . tae se~t
,,,,l;-x, ,,r;1.sI to .rIar :. the SrATTs.Y Office
for s. per 1900, or 500 FOR -.
, 1880-03-13

FoE SALE-I Lay- Just secured te- P.ecys
Of Soldiers Additional Homestead Narrsrlts-
They are for sale T. those who Apply early T.
". IL Reed
, 1880-03-13

ALI the parties hay. finally a'Teed 20 sise
n, Rlslock the right Of way for his Hume 70
ia. i. can now be lonke-i upon - an assured
fart.
, 1880-03-13

ScAIrEEEp--A< VI. E;ne!art, Of Grand
E"nIe Valley, ~, hurryins to catch the
-ts;r, last Thursday morning, his pocket
book, containing :, large susa in arecnjacky,
fell from his coat and the beautiful rag"
were scattered every which way. He had =
lively time for whi'e, but finally secured the
stun, caught the stage and started on his
l0uIcwari way rejoicing
, 1880-03-13

Got1I- X. G.. Smiths G-anch below the II
Louis hotel and ask for Cuba lEiiano :
the best bit cigar sod.
, 1880-03-13

NILETSRy.-F Pursuant = Letter, 4 iu-truc-
;i.u- of oe:oh~r 2S:h, ls-9, tr n tie p.yi-; IL
camraal.iss, - Lis-e. Frazier \ Eyu,,Ile,
/. Cavalry, ! hereby designated as -!'e-ill in.
sr-ytor = Tiis rau-ss a2i Instructor u target
practice II thi. lei 2-r-laZt- Il Vii Commence
his .!utv IN th2. connection ~ III, u~-~.r. "a.
ton. Camp Howard, /. T. Such enlisted nan
&, b. NAV select VII be ordered h tn c.m.
luandin- otiicer = report - him fuT t3usv a.
coach, while irstguctiEs ~ that post
, 1880-03-13

EAPIIsI M:.-lay--Eey-J ! l. Bli..L. l., y
has been Te-alpointzi to tie char,e Il tas
R4p.;~: mission work n ;Ae ,.sy .1l ,i-iaity
Of Talla MALTA hy the II m Ni--:-a Sacietv
q New Yosl;. whicb represents over t.sa ;a;l-
lion of papt;srs o. This continent, and two
thoussnl four hundred missionaries. With
their strength. iut-'li-ra7- and wealth. with =
complete organization q Iai--ia:.-. and tn.
earnest. scholarly labor II pr Bitch. our
Baptist people rrei Urt .at- the ultimate
success e the Ca--- here.
, 1880-03-13

STEEEI WiLsu:,. There are several girls
in thi- city who arc confirmed street walkers.
They Gan ly seen at almost any hour after siN
o'c!ocI, in Tho cr,Iing until late at ni,ht
rTruvuadIn- ZIP unr s:ic of the street and
G"wn the other. or standing IN the sidewalk
hrllin- conversation with some # the diSrep-
utahie chaFar.ers which iHfest the city
, 1880-03-13

WuRK.-lt is gratifying 10 note how fond
some young men of Walla Walla are cf work
II WAS particularly noticeable last week, when
painter was painting = sign on the side walk
IN front Of iuuns'S restaurant, and no less
than twenty stood and watched hin until he
got through They did not seem To be bit
afraid.
, 1880-03-13

HoUSE BURNED. The dwelling house 90; T.
I. Loehr. on the Walll Walla river. two
miles above the mouth Of the Touchet, took
hre about noon last Saturday, and was burned
t. tn, ground. ta-e,l,5f with al it. contents
The family, consisting Of SiN or seven children
barely escaped with their lives, The young
-. child. - months old. WAS dragged through
the flames by It's Oldest sister. The IRE 'TiSl,
mated in the kitchen The eldest. gll h3i
some bread set in = pan close 70 the tre '"T ne
uurpaSe II rising It. when some sparks SCI IN
faIer on fire. and from that it wss comm =, m,tlil,
Gated 70 the lining oi the house. The eA'i"TeN
Ven, alone their father hciu- absent survey
in-. Trrly. may i he said. in this case, tta,
-,,nisfrr rrtrnss never .cualc SinEiy.. Severn,
months since death invaded the family ,IT Tpo
carried II the mother Of the children h,
f,rniIv ;. now donlicilzd on his timber oultur5
claim. about I mile and a-half iorth O; thi'
city.
, 1880-03-13

COM To Sr.v.-Mr Wm jon. VIII i So
well known 10 oul farmers ~ tie former e; ut
Of the fair dealing firm of Prank rratheG>. i
no.. .permanentlyestahIishciin in bushes, e,rn-r
Of Second and Alder streets which he his
stocked with every variety Of agriculture! IN
plcment>: be has several car loads Of WAGONS,
see,!ers aud ploN- NOW on the way. He is
makin- preparations 10 cover the vacant lot
behind hiS place of business with large shed
Messrs. kaUp & Morrow, of Wai,sLurE are
III, agents for that section "f country.
, 1880-03-13

FISHlNG EoDs-1he season welcomed by
the disciples Of the gentle Isaac Walton il now
at hand and fishermen are prci aring for the
capture Of the ''specIlei beauties with which
our creeks and rivers abound. Ia order to
keep up with the times, J. West has imported
tine lot of Japan Sc bamboos which are nat
ural fishing rods He viii sell at most reason
able prices, either plain OF manufactured. Call
and see them
, 1880-03-13

ARcuIrrcrS.-A- val be seen ly reference
to OUT aiyertts;ns columns, Mr. I, T. Allen
has associated with him Mr. Simpson. I'racti-
csl ,lraughtsman and thorough architect. OF
fourteen year, experience in the largest and
best Offices Of san Francisco and Boston ME
Allen has long been the leading architect oi
WaIia Walla. AMI Mr. Simpson will prove 4
valuable acquisition. Happening into their
office the Other day We saw. among other
beautiful deS:-r!S. a most elaborate and mag
nifcrut one Tor our new County Court House
which Is drawn artistic even to the most M
mute details 1t haS al! III, modern coHyen''
cnc,s ami Improvements, and if accepted We
Lav. NO doubt that the people Of ths c. unity
w:l he well satisfied with the choice.
, 1880-03-13

COLD mornings and pleasant days.
, 1880-03-13

HI-.r Nr,E-A-N-oE.-JnEu NcDyaa. in
terureter AZ Moss Erw raservatioa. called at
our Office and gave Us the pleasing news tha.
cyerythin; waS quiet and liahle to continue so.
The Indians are for peace AMI well satisfied
wi-h the arrangements made for their benefit.
Fight lodges Il Umat:llas. from Willow creek.
have moved over there and are 4, happy a,
tie rest Thsy number about frtv souls. and
- deer are u a-:ful, they kill about thi rcy
every day. This : al the average Indian lc
4UiTes.
, 1880-03-13

Fuxn-The LADY, who lost fur cape, can
, 1880-03-13

How /. HArPLSs.-Sone If onr city sub
s,ribers came around lat Saturday AMI gaze
the Office Hail Columbia, because their STATES
HAN was aot left at the post offce. 1t was.
mystery 10 Is until Sunday. when sol..e good
postmaster returned bundle through The mail
which had been Ini-scn:. Some would have
been inclined to blame our careful postmaster
hut So many instances have come to our knowl-
edge whore the fault lies in the diiferen. officrS
that We are very careful hcw We blame any one
before We are quite certain.
, 1880-03-13

REV. I. /. GNyIY. 1t is a source Of grea
pleasure to u, 10 chr auicle tie TACT that on
late respected fellow :ownsaan, Mr. r I
Calvin is more than appreciated in Chicago
"a recent number Of the Christian z. 1ist,y
there j. letter in which i state that our d,
anl esteemed friend has literally Ca'raD-j-a
tl- Third church into . lively existence aftr
It was supposed to fe very dead and h1yuu
the hope of resurrection. This i due solely 7
the efforts Of that e tl-nan. and !, must =
.lraS:U, q Lis t,7fr friends here g. know tEg
Lc /, getting - be quite power in the l4uI
, 1880-03-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

"CUBI \ IaGiaa1s-
----aa.-H-H H-H~--s0 -
"CUgi \ IEdianos.
go
, 1880-03-13

Sold by all Druggist an! Dealers n Metre
Ho;-@, Lays d Co, Nho:-sIi= Ayrn,S, Po-tl.-:E
OREGON. s--Iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
Inherited Memory.

Are there not scientific men and in
not DIR. Carpenter one of them who
consider that when we say an event has
made such an impression on us that
we shall never forget it," we are not
merely using metaphor, but stating o
fact2 Now, if something analogous to
making an impression" on the brain
really takes place whenever we commit
anything to memory, is it not possible
that, il the impression be deeply fixed,
the impressed brain may be transmitted
by the parent to the offspring, who thus
"lnherits" its ancestors memory? :?
When we remember that birds take the
same journey year after year, genera
tlon after generation, century after
century, nay, even for ages after ages, 1
think we shall feel that there
are mere marvellous things in nature
than what / am asking you to consider,
namely. the possibility hat the young
bird at least inherits q knowledge Of
the way, and is capable of performing
the journey alone. II inherited mem
ory" be accepted as fact, what food
of light il thrown on many puzzles
which have hitherto been classed az
Instincts" such as the building of
birds nests, the pointing of pointer
puppies, the knowledge possessed by
young animals of right and wrong food,
and OF friends and enemies; I am not
sure that it will not even throw light on
some mysteries i'll human nature When
l was child had dread OF wolves %
very common thing with children), and
1 find the dread reproduced in one of
my own children. Yet wolves have been
80 long extinct in England that we
should probably have to go back many
generations before we met with nurses
who quieted crying children by threat
ening to give them to the wolves. May
not this be case Of inherited MEM
ory."-Ndture.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
EdisOn's Rival.

Edison is all very well in his way,
but the inventor that will be remem-
bered when all Others are forgotten is a
party named Mickey. who has just
rendered his fellow-men an inestimable
service by producing an apparatus called
the Married Mans Indicator, or the
patent Domestic Barometer" This
ingenious device is simply a wonder
fully sensitive arrangement of the ordi-
nary barometer, which infallibly detects
the most minute alterations In the
atmospheric conditions. The married
man, returning late from the alleged
lodge" or other locally contraband OF
war, indulges in no fearful speculations
as to his reception. He simply takes
his indicator" from Its case and inserts
projection, arranged for the purpose,
through tile key-hole. Instantly the
domestic temperature within Is recorded
by the dial. Ifit marks s. F.-set fair ;
s. A.-sound asleep; or even G. S.
cross but sleepy. he brings his propitia-
tory box of fried oysters well to the
front, chews a fresh Glove and enters
boldly. II, however, the faithful little
instrument reports s. B.-storm brew
ingr or v. s. Livery squally, with
lightning, he doesn't waste any valuable
time in warfare, but hies him to the
nearest hotel and sends an sup all
night with D sick friend" note, with
some matinee tickets and new bonnet,
home in the morning. Truly, il science
keeps on In this way, the world will be
come quite . comfortable place to live
in after a while.-Bo Boston Herald.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
Words Of Wisdom.

There Is no good preaching to the
hungry.
Better go supperless to bed than to
run in debt.
The wild oats of youth change into the
briars of manhood.
The lesson of disappointment, humili-
alton and blunder impress more
Good men have the fewcst fears. He
has but one who fears to do wrong. He
has n thousand who has overcome that
one.
The hardest working men and women
are those who do the working and plan
ming; and they are few, for most people
consider secondhand goods the
cheapest.
Good words do more than hard
speeches, ms the sunbeams, without any
noise, will make the traveller throw of
his coat which all the clustering wind
could not do.
1t Is easy enough to find plenty of men
who think the world owes them liv-
ing, but hard to find chap who is
willing 10 own up that he has collected
the debt In full.
Ifa mans word Is not as good as his
bond the best thing Is TO get on with
out either. If this can't be done look
well to the bond and treat the word a.
though 1t had never been spoken.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
Words OF wisdom.

Life is a flower, love Is its honey.
Pleasure becomes an iii when 1t costs
regrets.-RochebTHne.
Beauty without modcsty Is like n
flower broken from Its stem.
A small evil ought not to be done,
even for the sake Of great good.
That civility Is best which excludes
all superfuous formality.
IL Is very dangerous for any man TO
find any spot on this broad globe that Is
sweeter to him than his home.
Write your name BY kindness, love
and mercy in the hearts of thousands
you come In contact with year By year
and you will never be forgotten.
4 Anybady can soil the reputation OF
any individual. however pure and chaste,
by uttering ouspicion that his enemies
will believe and his friends never hear
of.
Events are only the winged shuttles
which fiy from one side Of the loom oi
life TO the other. bearing the many-col-
ored threads out of which the fabric ol
our characters Is made.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12

instantly complained of giddiness. vom-
ited, his limbs tottered, grew pale. lie
was covered with cold sweat and at
halt-past five o'clock, three hours and n
half from the time of application, he died
of commissions"
Mr. Garnsey gave number of Incl
dents, some occurring in this city, show
ing the poisonous character of the weed
why" said he, from one pound of
ordinary tobacco. forty or sixty grains
CT nicotianni and nicotine can be pro-
duced, which would kill one hundred
human creatures in fifteen minutes.
Yet, men roll the dangerous stuff as n
sweet morsel under their tongues! We
have stores entirely devoted to the sale
of it, and small boys buy and use it with
perfect libertyi 1t completely copper
celors the stomach and its delicate
beings. After death, upon examination
OF the stomach. it can be told with cer-
tainty whether the person was n user of
tobacco or not.
An alcohol drunkard, il he tries to re-
form, must fight tobacco, too, if he has
been addicted to II. 1t is "A medical fact
that in case of reformation from strong
drink, if the patient continues To use to-
bacco he is generally victim of the cup
again in three years or less. This is so
near settled fact that it is SO claimed
by some. The nervous system, under
the influence of tobacco, has craving
Tor alcohol which sooner or later refuses
to be denied.
MIR. Garnsey also spoke of great num-
bers of snuff-takers in lunatic asylums,
and OF the hurtful authorizations used to
give 1T pungency and stimulus.-NesO
York Wtt9ess.