davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
n SPLIT

We announced in our last issue, on
the authority of telegram from Man.
kato, that Hon. NJ. II. Dunnen had
been re-nominated at the Waseca Con-
vention. This proved to be true. But
he was nominated by only part Of the
Convention. That body split in two al
most in the middle, and one half nomi-
mated Mr. Dunne)l and the other half
nominated Hon. w. G.. Ward, of Was
Goa. Thus we have two Republican
candidates. The result will probably
- ne election Of a Democrat, unless
Sae OF both st the present candidates
can be prevailed upon to withdraw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
TrYE, Fl ry,S ,Nn E7f1vpGJ

THE IA CTS Il Nd FIGURES
Below we give the facts and figures
~ to the double-headed Convention at
Waseca which put two candidates into
the field. These facts are gathered from
oil tho sources at hand upto date:
There were 125 delegates entitled to
seats in the Convention. Or these the
counties Of Mower and Jackson, Is del
egates, were contested, leaving 10 I'M
contested delegates. The anti-Dunnell
party claim 81 Of these leaving 40 to
Dunnell, as follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
LETTER FROM GOV MILLER

EDITOR ADVANCE: The delegates to the First
Congressional district Convention, held at Wa
SEGA, on the It'll inst beg leave to present to the
Republicans OF Mobiles county, the following
statement of their stewardship:
l. They found that 70 regularly elected dele
gates out of the l25 constituting the Conven ion,
answered to their Names and participated in the
organization and proceedings of the District
Convention, by the election of Hon. r. S. YOU
mans rs Chairman, and Ivy nominating Hon.
Mark H. Dunncl as our candidate for Congress,
he having ec-ycd 81 votes on the first formal
ballot.
.. The delegates SO participating represented
the counties named below:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15


spective counties, Dodge, Fillmore and Waseca,
acted with the anti-Dunnell portion OF tho Dis
trict Convention.
3. The anti Dunnell faction had the following
regularly elected delegates. and no more:
Blue Earth, IL
Dodge, &
Faribaut, s
Fillmore, Id
FL, cbUrn, Il
HouStDn,
Wa5eca,
Total, 5;
This includes every vote honestly thrown for
the nomination Of G. ". Ward making So.
To reach their object the managers Of the bo-
gus branch OF the Convention add rs follows:
|. HAc six DunnAli E.tpS from Dodge,
ii.Hl':,: ;t:id Mascca 6
:. IN" | i - delegation tru!:l Mower, %
3. ifa.W delegation from Jackson, (,
Total, Is
NOW, nrst. The officers Of the bogus branch
OF the Convention never called the names OF
delegates, but counted their votes by Counties,
"cA Knowing that portion of the delegates
from Dodge, Fillmore and Waseca were acting
witt! the regular Convention.
Second. Capt. Braden, Chairman CT the b.
gus organization, and Gen. Baker and Mr.
Childs Of Faribau|t county, three delegates to
the recent Republican state Convention, DE-
nounced the Page delegation as II fraud, and u.s.
sisted III ruling it out, but, being leaders of the
antlDunncil movement 1T W;lsrca, they ruled
it iii. both delegations having been elected at
the same convention.
Third. In Jackson county, ut a regularly cal
cd Convention. i've Dunne!l delegates were elec-
ted beyond controversy. But two days before
the Wsseca Convention, some Is persons in the
town of Jackson, without notice to the count
districts, met, calling thcnselvesa mass conyei-
ton, and sent forward Il bogus delegation, which
was admitted by the revoluti0nists One OF
their number was also upon the Dunnell deleg..
ton and acted with the latter, but the entire
five are counted as anti Dunnell.
And now it is proposed to count out the regu.
larry elected delegates from Mower and Jackson
counties, because they were 'contcsted"
ANY two men in Mobiles county could have,
with the same propriety and justice: held mass
convention in Mobiles county, on the 9th inst
and sent al anti-Dunncl delegation to Waseca,
and they would doubtless have been admitted
by the revOlutionists.
The entire delegation from Waseca county
were instructed for Mr.. Dunnell, and two OF the
number identified themselves with the rc~ula,
convention from iirst to last, ana yet they, too
are counted with the desert,rs
These facts arc respectfully submitted. and il,
our Judgment settle the Whoe question in III.
vOr Of the honest and triumphant nomination OF
STEPHEN MILLER,
Chairman of Mobiles County Delegation.
WOETHlNGTON, July l', 1850.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
Chicago, St. Paul &
Minneapolis Railway,

Chicago, St. Paul &
Minneapolis Railway,
-: formerly West Wisconsin)
Chicago e. Northwestern,
Forming Through h Line without change of cars
St. Paul and Chicago,
Beloit, Madison & Baraboo,
And making close connections at CHICAGO for
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington,
New England, The Canadas,
And all Eastern and Southern States.
1t is the ONLY LINE running
Pullman Palace Cars
And max making direct CONNECTIONS with St; Paul s.
IN THE uN1 W p ;ij5UiysA, At ST. PAUL.
STEEL RAIL TRACK, thoroughly bal
lasted and free from dust; Westing-
house Air Brake, Miller Safety Plat,
forms and Couplings, on all Passenger
Cars.
New and Elegant Day Coaches
IN connection with PULLMAN PALACE CARS,
on all trains.
2Through Express Trains Daily.
CONNECTIONS.
At Mcmillan Junction, for Green Bay. Grand
Rnapids+ Fond dn Lac, Appleton, Oshkosh, and
At Wis. Valley Junction, for Stevens Point,
WausaU, and all points on Wisconsin Central
Railroad.
DON'T. ToRGEaT
to purchase tickets via
Chicago, St. Paul Il Minneapolis and
Chicago & Northwestern Railways,
in order to save expense, trouble and annoyance
incident to transfer OF baggage at st. Paul, and
enjoy the
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
OF TIE
st. Croix and Baraboo Valleys,
inclnding Devils Lake, Madison, and Deoit.
f. i. CLARKE, +. " WINTER,
Traicl Manager st. Paul. Gcn'l Supt.
Silly Hudson, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15

Below is Il letter from Gov. Miller
giving his version of the Convention
split. The Gov. was Chairman of the
Mobiles county delegation and honestly
believes Mr.. Dunnell to he the lcglti-
mate nominee:
THE WASEC1 CONVENTION.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
QUIZ POSITION.

The ADVANCE IS not an organ. This
our readers know very we'll. The AD-
VANCE is anti-macllinc first, last and all
the time. This our readers also know
The ADVANCE party won in this coun-
ty last fall against the machine. This
is also fact well known. The AD-
VANCE was one of the very first county
papers to protest against the attempt
OF the machine to nominate Grant.
But the ADVANCE has generally been
in sympathy with the Republican party,
while protesting against the frauds, the
machine bulldozing and the relentless
tyranny of the machine me: of the par
ty.
It is amusing therefore to the AD-
VANCE to witness the dismay Of the
"machine" over the split III the First
District and tho solemn protcstations
of the machine men that MI. Dunnell
is the regular, Legitimate nominee, and
that Mr.. Ward is the nominee of Il bolt
ing illegitimate convention.
We have been asked twenty times a
day since the douIlc-licaled Convention
was held which one Of the candidates
the ADVANCE would support. We
have generally answered that, if we
supported either it would DC the regular
legitimate nominee. We arc more in
tent upon giving the people the exact
facts and letting them decide for them
selves than we are upon going in head
long to the support Of either candidate.
We have nothing personally against
Mr.. Dunnell and very little against him
politically, but we have great deal H.
gainst the relentless, unmerciful, tyran-
nical political machine which has al
ways supported and now supports Mr..
Dunnell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15

In the above list the names are only given
where portion Of the delegates from the re-
spective counties, Dodge, Fillmore and Waseca,
acted with the anti-Dunnell portion OF tho Dis.
trict Convention.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15

name the temporary Chairman, a thing
never before attempted in q; Congress
sional Convention. This was done, and
Dunnell man, MIR. Youmans, of Wi
mona, was put in the chair. Mr.. Childs
nominated Capt. Braden for temporary.
chairman, but no attention was paid to
the nomination. The anti. Dunedin
were ignored utterly and found a chair
man seated who was not chosen by the
Convention.
Here the fun began. The outraged
anti.Dunnell delegates promptly took a
vote and placed Capt. Braden in the
chair. Each chairman took his seat on
the platform, and the unheard of anom-
fully organized in the same room going
through the motions of nominating can.
didates.
The anti-Dunnell men began ballot
ing first. Six ballots were taken the
number OF delegates voting ranging
from 70 to 10. On the sixth ballot,
Hon. W. G. Ward, of Waseca, received
70 and was declared nominated.
The Dunnell men also balloted, the
informal ballot showing 6s for Dunnell
and for Bassett. The formal ballot
followed Immediately, resulting Ill 81
for Dunnell and for Wakefield.
These are the facts as we gather them
from Republican papers of both factions
and also from Democratic papers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
Total Dunnell.

The above is admitted by the Dunnell
faction to be correc: with this exception,
viz: they claim from the above anti-Dun-
nell counties AS follows.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
New and Elegant Day Coaches
2Through Express Trains Daily.

CONNECTIONS.
At Mcmillan Junction, for Green Bay. Grand
Rapids, Fond du Lac, Appleton, Oshkosh, and
all points nn Mort hern Lake Michigan
At Wis Valley junction, for Stevens Point,
Wausau, and all points on Wisconsin Central
Railroad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
DON'T ~oR%E.r

to purchase tickets via
Chicago, St. Paul Il Minneapolis and
Chicago & Northwestern Railways.
in order to save expense, trouble and annoyance
Incident to transfer OF ba sga ye at st. Paul. and
enjoy the
, 1880-11-20
NOTICE III.

|. :. LASr OFFICE
Na',a Wa!il. Seit- Gth. lS;G.
ShUi;N cTATEMtNE HAS BEEN
- hleai IN IA "tf'e ami application made
under the Ac- 90. Congress aIlqr,yr,l June -,
lS.S. entitled " }r .c. tnr tie l. of Tirnl-r
Lands in the Sta:r e.: California. urr,an. Ne
rala ami in Ws>lir-toa Territory. L, Dur
chase F. SWii and SCI NE't Sec, s, and I.n.
:, See. l., I. NJ &. NuIth of ;,an-se M. s.
East. Application will lie heard Nov. y.
lSSa. L. H. MORRISON,
S1-los Register
, 1880-11-20

\ HoLr THINE Pact SounGrr- have
got iheir olI.nsi;.",. t iyiaa,iG- river com-
mcrce down t" = p.ct'y me point. and well
mixed with the.5 religion. The pastor oi the
Congregational Jhurch in Seattle last Sun
day evening erterta;ryei has congregation by
a lecture "n the i,linvIaI holy theme
Capt Daley letter uH HI, Columbia river
bar. Free seats we're advrrtises, and the
presumption Is ths' the dev"rt hesrrrs Wen,
home with hearts s"f:ened toward their more
prosperous neighborS, DEVOID OF envy, and
with charity Tor all
, 1880-11-20

EJEcTMEST SUIT.-The suit for ejec.ment,
in the case OF Robert Eakin vs.. jeremiah
MCrath has been argued and taken under
advsement by Judge Wingard. The case is
in regard TO the ownership of the property
known as the Commercial hotel. located on
Alder street
, 1880-11-20

CAME To TuwN.-Ed. MoCammon arrived
in the city from Spokane Falls looking finely
and III the best "f health ami spirits. He
reports tina, Spokane Fills retains the coun,
" srat of Spokane ar! Is Likely u keep il
ia the future. Steve Whitman rnu for
c,,nnty Treasurer ou i, mocratlc :cl,t
like wild g,ose and heat his opponcn,
badly. The democratic sheriff. NJ. Srlivan.
vas also elected. The Falls appear T. agree
with Mae very well ii Appearances count for
anything.
, 1880-11-20

FIxr PoTIrnE>. Tie whu has made two
'iadesN: grass to grow ahcre only one grew
befors i oi '",.re Importance t" the country
than the whole race OF politicians put To-
ycther Is an aphorIsn vi neaa Swift, brought
to our mmi by the pre>.nt of half dozen
euo"mouS potat"e, ra,>r'l Sn the farm # Mr..
" " Davis 4 few miles fry-1 this city.
Tie sr1ss weight is over lGPorr.d~-
, 1880-11-20

A NEW DIrrcrnGY H. A. Miller,
who compiled such iin- directory Of this
city and county last winter, is ROW busIly Ell
gagged in preparing Tor another which will
embrace many towns in Eastern Oregon. 1t
will he good advertisement for the country
at large and should be encouraged Us ii de-
serves
, 1880-11-20

\ VETERAN Betz, SiouS squaW,
who died recently at the repu,ed age of
more than hundred, had been successfully
the wife OF an army officer. an Indian chief,
border highwayman. and a Methodist mis-,
siOaaIy
, 1880-11-20

BUILD iinu>E> Nomc ui oUc CITIZENS
shoud build i,zrn or ,n"rr cottages i,r
renting purposes. Man families w""d d lie
clad OF the chance 10 : II Enu~r H.. Il nr-
selves H." Az now "onl clie,i = cs.'ul,v tie
Sl1ps h,us.- " TIA ..ns, "a er som ';nn,, thr,e
ether i.milirs Ne lc.,.yr 'ha- ~ II It.
q. Is I nti,g IL TIA - tN-l,e / l!--:s ~.
mont! ~ou.,. t:n-! t. . ia" IA. y NJ,
ErtnlrtL
, 1880-11-20

As INNESsg YIgLD-Dr Ogiesby raised
this season ON his ranch IN Waseo county,
. about 80 miles from Heppner, al immense
crop OF potatoes. He states that twenty
rods square produced 1900 pounds one po-
tato i'll the lot weighed 4 pounds, and IL!
pounds were produced from single eye,
, 1880-11-20

, 4 Nsw lNprSTRy. Ne>Srs. CrUtttnden /
nerr iiavS c.. hand a lot of wickrrwork has.
kets, which are male in TINS city, and sell.
ing at resarkably lew price compared to
the imported article. They are very well
made OF willows. AMI are very handy
articles I" have around hDus, for vrgeta.
bles, clctLing or ANY ether use. Home IN.
dastry should bc encouraged IN every j,,S>i-
bic way by the ct;izcus. Ia willow work alnre
thousands .. dollars are annual = sxpsnl, Il.
which could vel! be kepJ III the ocuatry.
This enterprise If pltrou'zet'. Niii Sonn As
sumo larpe rrni tlnE.s.
, 1880-11-20

a WAsHIxGroS FARM-The mammoth
farm'' Of the Bislock wheat growing company
'af eastern Washington territory, comprises
ca, 900 acres of wheat land, of which 5000
acres are fenced Ground has been broken
for crop which is expected 10 foot up be-
tween 300, 900 aud 400, O00 bushels.
, 1880-11-20

TIE RESPONSIBILITIES OF HOTEL KEEPEI;s.
Hotel keepers are responsible for the prop.
erty OF guests placed in their rooms, even
though notices warning their patrons against
Thieves and claiming no responsibility for
srticles stolen, were posted conspicuously in
Me hotel SO Justice Bybee has decided
, 1880-11-20

ANEW HorEL There is every probahili-
.y that a new hotel viii shortly be erected
IA this city For some time past every room
at the hotels here have been filled 10 over
flowing and transient guests have been forced
to sleep in parlors or wherever they conid
Obtain a shake down. 4 good hotel will be
A sp!endii Investment under such circum
stances.
, 1880-11-20
III MIg!ALARIAL
BLOOD
POISONING,

Causing chii:s and Fever
Dumb Ague, Intermittent, Ro-
mittent and Typhoid Fevers,
eiIiousness, Liver, Stomach,
and Kidney disorders, and
many yothcr ailrnonts destroy
ing the heait!. and lives of
millions, Is driven cut of the
systann, and radically cured
by the use o: tho LION MA
LARA AND zsJE? PAD and
cANclscNiC CODY AND
FOoTPiAsT p, Tho cheap
est and cs7lv .ecs tTeat.
ment Sy tho s:ca-. :etion p.in-
cipis. The Es2@ ; acting in
corjanctie syi;!s =: ; Pad up.
on tho ceTto Ieiissors and re-.
mote parts CT ti1o b dy, il, alb
soEhing aai thoroughly rid
dingti; sysier,I.oT,l f. ALA
RIAL POISON.
Tho whole treatron;. PAD,
BODY PLATTER and Foo!
PlASrERS, ali combined,
sold for ST. co t:,e cheanosi
andbestrenaodY over 1;Scog-
cred, and a positive cure
guaranteed if worn accord
Ing to directions. Remern-
ber. Pad, Body F!astc. e;d
Foot Plasters, the whole.
$l.0O. Sold by all druggists,
or maiIod on recsips {! - &c
by
, 1880-11-20
GOLD.

N0T Great chance t. make mouev.
TUJI( We need Il persn in every town
W IA take Subscriptions f-. the
largest. cheapest and best illustrated family
publication in the wori,. Anyone can become
a successiuI agent. Six elegant works O: art
given free |" subscribers. Thr price i 5, how
that aim -t rrer.i,-iy sul.>c;ii,as On.. agent
rrp"rt> :a!.ing l." Subscribers III - ,lav \
lauy agent rrl,g.~ in,.~inT '.yyr 500 clear
profit III ten day Ali WtD engage make
money f,S-. loG c.H aev"t' ~ year t;Eir to
the business. "r "rly Your -!,ss- tiul-. You
neeri not I've AWAY from h"mc "v-r hight Y"u
can do il a. well a> others Full directions
and terms ;rrA,, Elegant and expensive outtit
free, |: y"u wan: profitable WORK send lis
v"ur address at once. II c,.>t> u"tLir., 10 trv
the business. No on+ VIM engages fails to
make great l..y. AGd-t,S ,ifuHCg STIY>..N (
To- Portland LINN,
, 1880-11-20
NOTICE l74,

|. s. LAM OFrIeR,l
Walis Wsila, W. T. SEPT. 9Th. 1880.
4 SWORN STATEMENT HAS BEEN
"A hlei in this office AMI application male
nGer the Act OF Congress appreve,l June 81.
ISIS, entitled '--tn act for the sale uf Timber
Lands III ths State ct California. Oregon, Ne
vaia and in Washington Trrr,tcry, Ia pur
chase SW NEf. Sec 5. T. M e. North Of
fanEr NJ. - Eat AIq-.rlt;nn viii hrhe,T,!
November -. iS>a
i. II. NDR&ISON,
, 1880-11-20

ISEN FEoM THE OREGoNIAN-Dr Baker
'lume is nayigable MP to the head of Mil
creek 1t runs from the head Of .he North
Pork Of the Walla Walla river 10 Milton.
, 1880-11-20

4 New DEfuT-AS vii be seen by The
nice 10 contractors ii the STATESMAN. tie
Z & n. Company as!vertises tor bids for
4 conStr7ction Of I ilew railroad depot on
fangfcri's addition. The plans, which were
drawn in Kansas City. are now a: the com
pany's office in this city. The building will
be IN Improvement on the one now in Use
Int not such a one as the CITY is entitled to.
The depot will be divided into three apart
nieuts,-a waiting room, ticket and other
Offices and . freight room. The waiting
room will be % feet wide and 20 feet long !;
the office 23 feet wide and Ia feet long. and
the freight room D feet wide and 20 fee,
long 1t il rxIvcted that the building OF
the depot viii cost l., :hs h-isi hOrhood of
tivr Thousand dollars.
, 1880-11-20

/. SAp.-It was Il sad commentary on the
American peopl the sight in New York har-
. Dor recently, when the widow Of Presi-
dent Lincoln was ordered back by DO
licenan to make way for Sal Bernhar'it and
her French gang, rs they took precedence OF
other pass myers, amid cheers and applause
from the crowd assembled.
, 1880-11-20

WoSpggrrL ESTERFKIsE.-HavIpg moth
, ing else to do, and having received some few
: tcicgrsphie dispatches which werp I'D for
by the STATESMAN, the CRiOH pufts, blows,
saueals, screams and sroans with delight at
having been safely delivered OF little extra
eeutainiuS election news which did not cost
{ jt cent. The STATESMAN issued one which
ssscontained SIX times the amount OF news. as
matter of course The news was sent 10 US
specia! and we gave it to our readers Tree OF
,xspcnse and blowing Important news will
tSways be Published In extra form by the
STaTssNAS and orr citizens need be at no
extra expease After our paving fos the DIS
snstcbes il puald have been nothing but de-
Se-t ON the part Of tl'- Caion to have headed
sars extra Special 20 ;ae STsrssNAS This
gxouli have beea Bething bat right. seeing
la. our money psid for tipsm. But we have
-en ep expecting decency fr1m tbs Union;
has reached that second childhood when j.
"pleasrd vita rattle aad tickled with a
aw." Poor thing.
, 1880-11-20

NJ r. =, ! i:ai.' -a.. o. p. ,a. E.
that iiIr Sra:tle au,: WsiiI VI Ea.lsn Il
and the O. Il. & y. Company are connected,
and that both companies will lie under the
same management This was Opr idea al the
start hut ~e arc Iuw IN position to state
that b1th lines will act independently g!
each other Thg vhi'c ct Of the Seattle com
pany viii be dmect communication with tide
water.
, 1880-11-20

- NEW CHANNEI--A force of Cinnamon
U4 white men are 1T work on nex channel
- Mil creek near the Main street bridge.
, 1880-11-20
S,-lut
REST

DHN9llu~in,-~> NY l-fnr.. lie ,ni,li..
OHN T: You can make money faster at
wurN fur u than 81 any ;hiL. else.
tapit=l nj required We will start vou Sl2
a day and upwards made at hnm, h, the indus
trious. Me:, Women, boys and -iil> wanted
everywhere - work for " Now j the time
You can devote your whole timv II the work,
or only Your >lsre moments. No other ltlsi-
ness viii pay y"u Is well No one wIln. 70
work can fail 10 make enormous pay by en.ac
ing at once Costly Ontft and terms free. i
great Opportunity for making money easily and!
honprahlv Address True ( Co, augusta.
Mair
, 1880-11-20

Fellows Compound Syrup 4 com.
posed of ingredients identical with
those which constitute Healthy Blood,
Muscle and Nerve and Brain Substance.
while Life itself is directly dependent
upon some Of then
By its union with the blood and its
effect upon the muscles, rces:abliShin5
the one and toning the other, it is e,-
pable of e,Teeti2g the following results:
1t viii displaee or wash out tubercu-
lous matter, and thus euro Consumption
BY increasing Nervous AID Muscular
Tigor, it will cure Dyspepsia, fe-eid
or interrupted action 81 th6 Heart and
Palpitatics, Weakness OF Intellect
caused by gricf. worry, o7ertax, or
irregular habits, Bronchitis-Aeute CT
Chronic, Congestion of the Lung. c7ca
in the most alarming stages.
1t cures Asthma, Loss CT Voice.
Neuralgia, st. Yitu5 Dance. Epileptic
Fits, WhooPiHg Cough, NERVOUSNESS.
and is a most wonderful adjunct to
otherrcmedic5 in sustaining lie during
the process Of Diphtheria.
Do not be deceived by remedies bear
i2s similar name: 10 other prepar,-
ton is substitute for this under aiy
Circumstances.
Look out for tho rar2o a-d address
.. /. FELLOWS, 3. ohn, I B., onthc
yello;: wrapper Il v-@tcrtaark, which l.
seen by holding t,-c : pe- befo-e t'-e
light ...- -
p-iee, s1Ec p lie. Gf.: -
Sold T. c!I - -
Sold tyH L. HOLMES. 3ly
, 1880-11-20

iuuEl>E e->NrIciFS "s Nu-T- II
,na;d aIpTrc,.. .'s-- 3d.; =. II" =
VII: he waryia:-.s - "a, N.sn = q! th'
-! 1t a..s -.#. ,..s I.i'''TS r.'rin IlrS "i
g.. ,.-s. - -..'.
, 1880-11-20

20 percent saved by azyins rour job work
e done at the STATESMAN Office.
, 1880-11-20

YAKIMA Hr,rp Fr"M-Y,kjnr county
gives Er,ur- - n,ain,ry. I'll" Erco''' says
t'e election pa>scl rif mi .tly; ''e or TWO
knock downs were iniug-,l III hit 10 sei"as
tronlle rrsltc}. the e"a-cs- VAS very
warm upna o,.e ,.f.,r--that 4 Sheriff md
>cr.:;si'-.. v;.s th', n.drr ri ,n' day. Charges
of ;f,eiSery aie ~. WITH CONNER ci.sre'$, hhi
;h. lat r-inaihs nat ~, democrats at AVA:
vi.h ~.,.,, al ia. root. al rf.s.!i.
, 1880-11-20

The Promoter and Perfecfor or Ii.
gisai. ton
che Raforl.,cr and y.!al.Zer of the
BiOGd.
The Producer and Iu.lsoratOr OF
Nerve and Muscle.
The Builder ana Supporter Of Braln
Power.
, 1880-11-20

THELoSrrIES- Messss, Morrison, SpEague
& McaiIcken are tow at WaIluIa locking
after lost t,c>.
, 1880-11-20
STEAM FIRE ENGINE
aASfF4fTIEIsc COMPANY.

CHS Snd towns IN the interior desiring 20 purchase
cf tiese protectors W.. do well consult me BY
letter or Lsruss- shall be ready 10 attend to all
calls male upon on short notice Ofdee, Work
shop and Wareroor on Ihiri street In Of En-
glne House. Wai,A WaIia W. T. sjd
, 1880-11-20

mn q week in your own town. - Out-
M0n it free. No risk. Reader, # you
want a business at ahieh persons a
either sex canm axe grea.psy all the time they
work, write for particulars to II. HALLErT
Co, Portland, Maine. j.
, 1880-11-20

'fns ,cls M "'.r4t "..a- :...-