davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-30
ORDINANCE so.

An Ordinance 20 racate certain Streets and Al
legs IN Langtords addition to the City Of
WaiLa HaHd.
WHEREAS, j. F. Boyer, NJ. c.. Moore, j. E.
Bmrn and Others, being a majority Of the resi-
dent property holders Of the Third Ward OF
the city Of Walla WaIla, have petitioRed the
City Council to vacate the following streets
and alleys IN said Ward, to-wit North Sec
ond street, between F and Z streets. North
Third street, between G and streets, North
Fourth street, between + and Z streets, +
street between North Fourth and North Sec
ond streets and the alleys running through
block six, t6) ten, t10) eleven, (1I) twenty-five,
l22) twenty three t23l and twenty seven l21) for
the reasons in said petition set forth, al the
said Council having duly considered said peti-
tion at regular meeting thereof, and it ap-
pearing proper and expedient that said petition
should be granted. Therefore,
The City of Walla Walla does orddin as fol-
lors SEC l. That the following streets and
alleys in Langfords Addition to the city OF
Walla Walla, to-wit: North Second street,
between + and Z streets, North Third street,
between G and Z streets, North Fourth street,
between T and L streets. F street between
North Fourth and North Second streets, and
the alleys running through blocks six, t6) ten,
tl0l eleven, (1l) twenty-five, f22) twenty three
and twenty-seven (27I, be and the same are
hereby forever vacated and the use thereof, as
public thoroughfares abandoned.
SEC . This ordinance to Ike effect from
and after its approval by the Mayor.
Passed the Council October 19, 1880
Approved Oct her 19, 1880.
JAMES McAuLIFr. J. l.. SHsRrsrEH,
Mayor City Clerk.
, 1880-10-30
Brains.

One of the "orators'' at the republican
meeting last night very modestly pro-
claimed that the republican party was
possessed of the best brains in the coun-
try. This Brainfull orator further stated
that the republican party had passed both
the pre- emption end homestead laws; fur
thermore that the democratic party had
bitterly opposed the same and therefore
the republicans were entitled to the credit.
Some of the Brainless democrats had sup
posed that the pre-empton laws were
passed in 1S4l, and that the republican
party was first heard Jf in 1854, and only
obtained the ability to pass laws in the
United States after the election Of 1860,
and therefore had literally nothing to d.
with the enactment of the pre-Smption
law. And again this brainf,,ii orator in
speaking of the great fraTd of 1876, said
the democratic party was responsible for
it, for the reason that the democratic
party had a majority in both the senate
and';he house at that time, and they had
created the electoral commission, and IN
fact had cheated themselves; some of the
brainless democracy had supposed that in
1876 the senate of the United States vas
republican and the house democratic, and
that disagreement between them led to
the passage Of the electoral Law. But
" brains will tell, i" and the democrats are
Glad tn he set rioht on these mattera of
history if they are indebted to the great
brains of the republicans speakers for the
information.
, 1880-10-30
Tho Coming Election.

On Tuesday next the voters of this and
adjoining counties will cast their votes for
their legislature representatives and otfi-
cials who will manage their county busl-
meas during the next two yeras The IS
sue on which the members of the Legisla-
ture c,me befJre the people Is thefence'
or mo fence law. This was authorized
It the last Legislature and it will be well
for the people to seriously consider the
matter before voting The candidates on
tho Democratic ticket of Walla Walla
County are pledged to resist all and every
measure that may be introduced into the
legislature for a change in the present
state Of the fence law The law is good
u it stands, and any change cannot but
be Hetfimental to the best interests of the
country at large for reasons that We have
often published. Therefore We say to the
farmers and settlers, vote for the demo
cratic candidates, they are all identified
With the country and are gentlemen of
substance and great experience in Ter
ritorisl and County Offices. There is
great fear that if by any possibility the
republican county candidates for office are
elected that .fairs viii finally degenerate
into "ring rule" which has heretofore in
hictsd such serious damage to our institu
tions. Men may be honest enough when
they first enter upon their duties but with
long continued power they fancy at length
that they can perform with impunity acts
they would previously have soorned We
repoat thss there i grsat and serious dan
ger Of this if the republicans elect their
county ticket. On the part of the demo-
sracy there il no fear Of this; the candi-
dates ars men sf tho stristest integrity
whose past services have proved their
worth The head Of the Democratic tic
ket il Thomaa Burke, man without re-
, proach, . gentleman with great oratorical
and pleasing powers and whose repu,a-
ton stands out clear and shining as
bright star at midnight. Of his patriot
ism and integrity there is no doubt. even
- Hancock Is above Garfield in all that
goss to command respect for manly virtues
10 doss Thos H. Burke stand head and
shoulders over Thos. Il. Brents. There
10 NO objectionsl name on tine ticket, and
We esa eonscientiously recommend our
readers to votst straight, By so doing
they may depend that their interests will
be cared for, ana th-y will not only bene-
1T the country but themseivos likewise.
, 1880-10-30
The Grand Old Democratic Party.

The n. Y. HSs.:A which has been
fighting the Democrats of late but still
keeps in view certain historical facts, has
these ideas of the composition, achieve
ments and future of the Democratic party:
The democratic party represents fun
damental principles whose preservation Is
essential to the perpetuity of our free in.
stitutions. 1t comprises one half of the
voting citizen, of the United States, and
there would be reason to despair of the
Republic if so large a part of our people
had lost the sense Of patriotism and pub
lie virtue. We believe that the average
Democrat is as moral and well meaning
as the average Republican +
A party which has so illustrious history,
party which has so much genuine SYM
pathy with the SONS of toll who form the
mass of the American people, a party
which, in spite of its alterations and
deviations from principles, is still the main
bulwark of popular rights against usurp-
ing power, cannot be destroyed by its own
b.unders unless it persists in them
Such is the ancient and time honored de-
mocratic party. party long il.ustrious in
the history of the country; a party which
never fiinched OF faltered in maintaining
the high bearing of the Nation against
jealous foreign powers; which originated
proclaimed, and defended the Monroe
doctrine; which acquired every square
mile of Territory which lie Of any real val
ue; which brought US Louisiana and the
vast region west of the Mississippi,
brought US Florida, brought us Texas,
brought us California, and established our
title to Georgia Leaving out Alaska, the
c 'mparatively worthless acquisition of
President Johnson, the democratic party
quadrupled the original area of the Unit
ed States between the Inauguration of
Jefferson and the close of the administra-
ton Of Polk. A party which has this re
cord must always hold an honored place
in onr history. Moreover, it was the de-
mocratic party that stemmed and beat
back the tide of rampant Know Nothing
ism and kept open the doors of the Re-
public to emigrants by insuring equal
rights with native citizens. A party which
has such history will be found to possess
great tenacity Of life. With its rich in
heritance of proud national recollections
the democratic party has irrepressible
powers of regeneration, and only long
persistence in blunders can ever disband
IT,"
, 1880-10-30

nancscAs AagnaniDity.
New YoRK, Oct %.
Two hundred Brooklyn citizens, mostly
Germans, presented Gen. Hancock with q
valuable gold and jewelled m ,unted cane
Replying to the donors address the Gen-
eral disclaimed being the victor at Gettys-
burg he said the victory was gained BY
all who participated in the battle and that
all wers victors, and Ill fought we'll, and
the victory cannot be claimed BY any one
man. Some Oregon friends also presented
him with q cane.
Grants Tramp.
The great tramp continues on his tramp
delivering his little pieces at every town
in order to injure Hancock's chanceA
Republican Psi.s Gained.
CHICAGO, Oct. %.
Judge Drummond, of the q. S. Court,
decides favorably fer the United States
supervisor of elections, who takes prece-
dence over State officers at congressional
elections
"BiIIy D."
PROVIDENCE, Oct. %.
At a private trial at Narragansett Park,
Barnaby's trotter, Billy D." with run
ming mate, made mile in 2:lSi.
A Suggestion.
NEW YORK, Oct 2a
Parties in New York urge the arrest
and prompt trial of somebody in order to
put Garfield on the stand, although he
had perjured himself once aud would prob
ably do SO again
, 1880-10-30
SPOKANE EAJIs n

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. "a.
EDITOR STATESMAN We are having
the most Delightfully."- charming weather
that ever fell to the lot of mortal man.
Eve and morn little cool, but through
the day clear warm sunshine; winter cloth
ing not yet in demand. The Indians
have met and had their annual autumn
races. in which ye me1dlesome white man
took quite prominent part Gen. How
ard, Capt. Sladen and Col Mason are now
at the mouth of the Spokane locating the
new Camp Chelan. Col Merriam and
command have all arrived there from the
old camp The work of preparing and il :
creasing post Fort Colville will commence
at once There is NJ reasonable doubt
but We will soon have bridge acruss the
Spokane at this point, the citizens having
been asked to say what they Will give the
government toward building it, and We
are al disposed to be liberal. The ladies
guild of the Episcopal Church, held 90
ciable at the residence of F. R Moore,
Esq. last Friday evening and the attend
Ance and collection was most gratifying.
Ali Saints Church (EpiscopaD will be open
for services next Sunday. School will
Commence at samc place, Monday, Nov.
l, 1880. We are having a first-cIass min
ing excitement just nov and it promises
big things Groupings of silver and gold
bearing quartz taken from the mountains
about twenty-five miles north of here we're
sent to first-class assayers at San Francisco
and yielded four dollars in silver and one
dollar in gold 10 the ton The parties IL
terested have sunk shaft thirty-two feet
and at that point struck What appears t.
be rich, in fact very rich vein of sil-
yer, which from slight tests made here
runs up into hundreds of dollars per ton.
The soil IL a rich red clay and indications
of ore is to be found at all points. If this
thing il good, and it certainly seems %,
Why hurrah for ua Several wagon loads
of the folks Of Spokane Falls left this a.
" for the scene Of excitement and more
will go tomorrow. Two tons of ore are
ont and ~ill be for~arded TO Frisco in
day or So.
'AxN. Glover's 6ne residenee approach
cnmh Railroad lots are selling RAD
idly.
Good man Brown, Of Bsschtel 4 Co,
sold eraekss b svery sters IN town, and
god eass they afe. Han.
, 1880-10-30
OOn't Trade.

Tbs Democratic ticket, National, Ter
ritpei, and County is composed of good
snA ss.psesat names Democrat should
ssSat 1;trepssals to trade as unprinci.
pied. I'D vhicA could but rebound tsthe
sdvaas ettae Republican party. Our
ssassy tekst i especially pure and is the
~ that has been put before the people
for tie past twenty years. The attempt
i again being made in certain precincts
. k old to bamboozle Democrats INTO
veting foe Republicans Year after year
these same tactics are brought into play,
and after the election is over those Demo.
efsts who have been led astray under
falss pge' 'enoes wonder why they were SO
foolish. Vote the solid Democratic tic
kst gentlemen, and you will never be sor
~ forit
, 1880-10-30
W.u. W,r1A. VI Oc. 90 lsso

wALLA WALLA, W. T., Ocss. 90, 1850.
EDlToR STAIEsNAN;-Your notice of
my little talk before the Democratic Ciub
on Tuesday night last was very ccmpli-
men.ary, but you misunderstood me on
one point said Abraham Lincoln was
the best President the Republicans ever
furnished, while the Administration OF
Mr.. Hayes Was quite fair one
Yours Respectfully,
A. ". SWEENEY.
, 1880-10-30
Columbia County Ticket.

From our neighbor county of Columbia
We hear nothing but good of the Demo
cratic ticket. Burke will receive at least
one hundred majority over Brents whose
actions in Congress have alienated many
who previously voted for him. There are
men of metal on he county ticket and
the material interests of Columbia demand
their election. From representatives
down, the Democrats there have done a.
they did in Walla Walla County, l. e. i,
placed hone but competent, able men on
their ticket. That it will be elected by a
large majority no reasonable man doubts
, 1880-10-30
How 70 Vote .

Voters will remember IN write on their
tickets before the words "Fence Law
either the word "No" or "For." II you
are opposed 10 herd law write For
and your ticket VIII read for fence law.
If in favor Of herd law, write NO" and
your ticket will read no fence Law. Tbs
tickets are prin,ed so that without one Of
these words Il win not count either way
We are thus plain in our instructions from
the fact tha, thers seems 10 be some un-
certainty about the exact wording Of the
ticket. The above Is according to Law.
, 1880-10-30
FOREIGN.

saspension Of the Hnbeax Corpus Act.
LONDON, Oct. %.
At a meeting of magistrates of the West
Reding of Cork, they resolved to faver
the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act
and re-enactment of The Peace Preserva-
ton Act Troops are being sent to Ban
try, Bandon and Skibberreen, in order to
be on hand in case of trouble at the e1-
aminations to be held
, 1880-10-30
Queer Bedfouows.

Il u curious 10 notice with what avidity
ths AGG.A- esd and Morality party" ssizes
upon any utteranos =hich BY any posi-
Sility rebound to their interest The
Ovspoaiaa thinkA it necessary to issue an
sxtfa sheet With the full speech Of Bob
Inesrsoll, . man who is the very embodi
usst Of infidelism. Beecher and Inger
soll are fit representatives OF the party
The one tn ruin domestic relations be-
ssssn man and wife. and the other to
destroy all that Ci.rss,iaa nations have
hisherto held as most sacred.
, 1880-10-30

A STRANGE SroRy-A very unreliable
yarn comes up out Of the west. 1t is to the
effect that . successful candidate actually
made his political editor the present of box
of cigan It would he hard to beiieve from
our experience that present was ever made
before the election, but in this Instance it is
stated to have actually occurred at,erieard.
We do not believe word of it.
, 1880-10-30

Z. S. LAND Once

Z. S. LAND Os1icf,
Waila Walla, w. T., Oct 26, 1850
A SWORN STATEMENT HAS BEEN
n filed in this Office and application made
under the Act of Con. ress approved june sd,
1878, entitled An act for the sale of Timber
lands in the States Of California, Oregan, Ne
a Ia and Washington Territory" TO purchase
SW SW !, Section 3, Township No. 8 N,
North of Range No. 3: East
Application will be heard January 9Th 1851.
44td Z. II. MORRISON,
Rev,ster
, 1880-10-30
The People Awakened.
Ind Hire 10 their Interests.
Enthusiastic reception OF Thos. Burke at
COlfaN.

A telegram from Co!fax states that
Burke was welcomed on Saturday with
the greatest enthusiasm by the citizens of
Whitman county. He was received with
national salute and afterwards address,
ed very large concourse Of people. The
dispatch further informs us that the
Whitman county citizens will do their
best and Burke will carry the county BY
large majority. Hurrah Blood will
tai1
, 1880-10-30

A SyoR-Gov. Newell has taken advsn-
tage Of his privilege as an American citizen
ard made an ass of himself From this time
until the 4th Of March next he may expect
lively time. Like al carpet -baggess he
apr~srs 10 i...aciEe that As political fool he
, 1880-10-30

All owners of ridgling horses win take notice
ths. Dr. Lee, tie bnss op-rator Of tbs eessk
viii BE- at Dayton Nov. 5; Wairsbury s; Waila
Walla s; Milton 9; Weston 10; Pendleton
l2; Plot Rock Is: Heppner 10; Rock Creek
Il; Dalles 20; GolasndAie, W. T.. %.
, 1880-10-30

Ar ALBANY, Ocesoa. rhsa: is selling at
the mills a. the rate Of 75 cents per busheI /;
a, WaIla Wallis farmers are Obliged % accept
frm s. % 20 csn.a When the Seattle End
wara wa,la rsi,rcsd 10 completed. The ahss
vsll Be On the Other foot.
, 1880-10-30

OTRAYED FROM MY RANCH TEN
- miles from town, on the Mullan Road, one
BIG BAY HORSE, branded "GJ" on left
shoulder. The is on the inside of the G.
Ten dollars reward will be paid on bringing
him 70 Smallis stable or to NV ranch.
J. f. BERGMAN.
Walla Walla, W T Oct IA ISNO i2.lm
, 1880-10-30
ESTRAYED,

NSTRAYED FROM WAI.LA WALLA
T. City one CHERRY RED Cow, years old,
branded 40. d. hip, crop off Que ear. split in
the other also, one RED AND WHITE SPOTTED
Cow, 6 or years old, brs nded with a large
circle 30" on hip. crap of both ears and
dewlapped. Any one who will bring the above
ton in regard to them viii Be literally re-
warded.
43-tf j. ". SWEZEA
, 1880-10-30

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. ~
Judge Burke spoke last evening to the
largest and most enthusiastic audience
ever assembled north of Snake river. Spo-
kane county sure for Burke.
, 1880-10-30

For Cosnsilnao,
RI. HRPSTEIN.
70, Rprosssasva,
RR RR@.
n PIREk
For Prosecuting Asns1sy,
W. G. LANGFORD.
For Auditor.
A. w. SWEENEY.
For Sheriff,
JAMES B. THOMPSON.
For Assessor,
SAMUEL JACOBS.
For Probate Judge,
Il. GUICHARD.
For County Commissioners,
tt. HOLLOWELL,
II. II. HUNGATE,
JULIUS WEISECK.
For County Surveyor,
o. F. WAGNER,
For School Superintendent,
p. RUSSELL.
For Coroner,
DIR. MARION.
Shesp Commissioner,
= 1fSSE DRUMHELLER-
, 1880-10-30

rys Ss.see Poo says: Upon Gen. Tar.
,,ness r,sar. fran New York, which uih b
40 Sseus 'Jaaass5 lat 1881. eperaiicns
IN - sa.nsncsa Which sAsa isxaay
- - HAe hova."
, 1880-10-30
ADMIN1sTRATOR,s NOTICE.

TERRITORY OF WisHINGToS,
County of Walla WAlia !
In the Probate Court, tefors r Guiohdrd, Pre-
late Judge.
IN tie matter Of tie Eaete of JACOB b. HIZ-
GERALD, Deceased.
TOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY The
IN undersigned AdminiEtrafor of the Estate
Of JACOB B. Fr1zsERALD, deceased. to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having CLAIMS against
the said deceased, TO present them with the
necessary vouchers within one year after the
srst publication Of this notice 10 said Adm n
istrator, at has place OF lls;nesS, en- Mn
street, in the city of Wall. W ala, county and
territssy aforesaid Dated at Maiia Wsna,
Octshar s,h. lSsn III MITCHELL,
Adnini.t1asr of the Estate a JAcos B.
Deceased.
CATION Z CROWLEY,
AtAssusys fae AdUiniskzafnf. Q4w
On yvW - VusS dsos e IL S4XxxsnAx.
, 1880-10-30
DIED.
STRAYEO.

BRENrs-In this city, October 26, Norman,
second son of Hon. Thos. H. Brents, aged six
years.
, 1880-10-30
PACIFIC COAST.


PORTLAND, Oct %.
Boston wool market two cents higher.
English wheat markets very firm with up
ward tendency.
, 1880-10-30
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS.
EASTERN.

SPECIAL DisrArcHEs 10 fHH srAfEsNAy-fK1
WESTERN rSloS TELEGRAPH LINE.
, 1880-10-30


For Delegate to Congress,
THOMAS BURKE,
- s.-s OF Seattle. -.
For Brigadier General,
JAMES McAULEF.
.-W walia wailA
For Adjutant General; =
FRANK GUTENBERG, =.
OF Seattle
For Qyrtermsster General,
.-.- J. W. bonner,
Of Thurston.
For Cormissary General,
JIM. HUNT,
OF Columbia.
, 1880-10-30

Fots "Eor Fence La,e =
, 1880-10-30

y>as ':Rer Rsass Ls,ss
, 1880-10-30

Vets "Ror Rtnes Laas. "
, 1880-10-30
4,

The
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and no,
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Council
Fessa.
Resoi
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procure
Street
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the stre
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even CO,
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nient q
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|hattef.t
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ing of
Junction
The inen
ohury
larger T
hat the
!ithout
, 1880-10-30
Trimming Goods and Buttons
NTHE NEWEST DESIGNS TO MATCH ALL
DRESS GOODS /!

Au the most Desirable n hack Goods
Black Cashmeres, in all grades. from &c to I S5
Plain and BrOcaded Silks, nd Pr;ces
Special ralUe is offered
UGerprOOf, Casmeres,
Mems Heary Knit Shirts RAJ at 6 Cents
line Unlamndried Shirts at 81 cO Each
GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES COTTON HOSIERY LADIES'
AND CHILDRENS MUSLIN, FLANNEL MERENO UNDERWEAR
IN ENDLESS VARIETY
An immense assortment IF Ginghams Cretoes Chereots T,u
Napkins, Table and Piano Corers Blankets F7anub ETC.
, 1880-10-30

For the now tbor.
ned Country Order Department and on ann,,,;
OF the desirable goods at lowest possible giving ,v
precisely the advantage to per.n,y
selections '--'A'A
, 1880-10-30

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, 1880-10-30

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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-02-24
Our Letter.

The demand for most all kinds Of pro-
duce has been good the past week, and
prices for butter little on the advance.
We quote foucr shade lower, with n
good supply on the market. Corn and
oats are scarce and much wanted.
No important change in the mercan-
tile line, only small advance In coffee.
We are still selling the best Mt 20 cents.
Our quotations for to-day will be-:
wheat $l.12ia to 81 20, corn 30, oats 30
to 30, rye so, naXsecd 90, large onions
IS to so. Onion sets we will pay 1925
per measured bushcl. Irish potatoes GO
Is. sweet 70 TO 100, extra -four $500 to
1910, family 1925, buch-wheat flour
$l.75 to $500. Gilt edge butter %,
choice yellow 20, common and prime
12ia to Is, eggs to 10, feathers 40 to l3,
bccswax 20, lard TO 10, bacon hog
round 7 to ~, white beans GO, mixed
90 to -. We would quote dressed poul-
try but the weather IL so changcdblc that;
we can only give the prices realized last
week, which was from to Oll for tur-
keys and > to O for chickens. We want
u Darrell of cane moasscs, and will pay
30 cents per gal, for n nice article. We
also want to buy all your maple sugar
and moasscs you have to sell, aud will
give the top Of the market IN cash or
goods.
Remember we keep Thurbcr's best
brand of roasted coffee aud sell the best
at Doe per pound. We have Just receive
cd an invoice of green tea, and those
who have tried It pronounce 1t NUM-
Der article We sell II ut thr low price
of SOC per pound. We keep on hand for
the benefit of our town trade the best
brands OF family flour and sell as low as
any house In the place. We again cX-
tend thanks TO our customers and hope
for continuance of your trade, and
promise our best attention thereto. We
| ehN'"N'' !" "'"N' " !" WV "''''H' W
our customers to permanently deal with
~, by treating them ~ we Ourselves
would wish TO be treated IN all matters
pertaining to good quality and honcei
quantity, aud when IN need Of goods
give IA trial, and we pledge Our best
efforts to give snlsmctlon.
Your friends
NJ. ID. ANDES 8 Co,
! uIstol. Feb, 81. 1880,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-02-24
Personal,

Judge NJ. b. Wood, Of Scott, and Mr.,
David Miller, of Lee county, called to
see US last Friday. Mr.. Miller spent
Thursday in town, and made the News
office his headquarters, as requested.
DR.. Jno. L. Buchanan has accepted
the Presidency of the Blacksburg Ag.
and Mech. College, and left yesterday
morning to pick up the tangled reins of
its government, and we bet he will dis
entangle them.
Mr.. L. s. Brown, Gen. Travelling
Agent Of the A. NJ. g. D. II. r., and Mr..
w. A. Carpenter, Supt. of the CONSOLE
dated Railway Line Local Express, hon
ored the NEWS Office with call last Fri
day. We regret being absent on account
of illness, for we should have been de-
lighted to greet these officials, who are
among the very best on the A. NJ. q o.
Mr.. W. w. Jones and family removed
last week from Abingdon to Bristol, 50
says the Vhyinida.
Judge G. w. Ward, Jr. took hold Of
his seven years lease of the county
bench yesterday at Abingdon, for, mind
you, the Supreme Court decision viltu-
ally increases their terms nearly year.
Mrs. Van l.. McKccn, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting her son, Mr.. a. c.
Smith, will return to her home Tonight.