davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-26
EASTERN.
Pennsylvania's senator.

Pennsylvania's senator.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 26.-Afrer long
and arduous fight, Mitchell was elected y.
S. senator.
Anii.Msnopoly.
New York, Feb. 25.-The Tribune and
World bitterly oppose the anti-monopoly
league. They are under the control of
jay Gould and Others.
Tanmany.
The Times upholds the anti-Tammany
crowds and the republicans have elected
Patrick Herman, president of the board Of
aldermen.
Syndicate Formed.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The Inter Ocean
reports the formation of syndicate, with
Geo. Pullman at its head to buy control
ing stock in the Northern Pacific railroad
Through Trains.
The A. T. and Santa Fe railroads will
connect with the Southern Pacific on
March LIST, and through trains Will run on
the 10th.
Prices Advanced.
The prices of nails have advan led in the
east, also hams. pork, bacon and lard
Despaired Of
Senator Carpenters physician says that
he cannot live longer than several days.
This will give the organization OF tie SEN
ate to the democrats, as . successor can
not be elected in time 70 6ll the vacancy.
The White Plane Aeain.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Senator Blaine
has reappeared in the senate and Will Cum
mence active duties at once
Would That Were There.
Gen. Hancock and suaff have accepted
an invitation to take part in Gen Gar
fields inauguration ceremonies.
All Safe.
Attorney Gen. Devans says that TO ad-
ditional legislature is necessary to protect
the governments interest in What IS
known as "Thurman's bill towards Cen
tral Pacific and other subsidized ruads.
The L.rid Leveller.
LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Feb. 25.-Ths resi-
dence of Mr.. Stnan, near thi. place, vas
destruyed by FIRE last night. The fire
caught from defecrive Aue and before
the inmates became aware Of the danger
the house was enveloped in flames, and all
the avenues of escape were barred by the
flames. Eight members Of the family
persisted. Great excitement prevails here,
and gloom has fallen over the entire cum
munity.
The Possibilities.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-It is thought
that Senator Carpenter will be unable to at
tenu the organization Of the senate It
so the democrals get it, even if Malone
goes with the republicans
Free Trade PsaIey.
At a Free Trade dinner all the promi-
nent members present declared in making
Free Trade the policy Of the democratic
party.
AaotAeP cabinet 00eef.
1t is currently reported upon good au-
thority that Robert Lins.,ln will soon be
: appointed secretary Of war.
Grand kich.
Gen. Sherman has appointed Gen. Field
IN confederate, to Command q division
t the Inauguration ceremonieA This
..,o-, has greatly dissatisfied the commit-
r.s Tho have b en- ha 4 1t work building
!. p-s programme Of tLeir own
Appropriateness.
Thirty th'.nsa a dollars have been ap-
proYriated to r.1laim arid lands west OF
the hundred,h meridian, by experiment
ing in boring artesian uelb.
Ansaher steamer.
NEW YORK, Feb. A-The steamer
Me- ..,.,~i bas t,oan nur.h>,od hr the
, 1881-02-26
Sheriff. Sale Of Real Estate.

N1OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in
~ pursuance of . decree Of foreclosure,
order af sale and Judgment issued out OF the
District Court of the Territory Of Washington
and for the First judicial District thereof.
holding terms at Walla Walla, Walla Walls
county, in said territory, N certain action
therein pending, wherein H. L. johnson, X
r Rses & w. p. Winans, were Piamt'us, ana
r ]. Lawler, Elizabeth Lawler, james a.
Clements and NJ NJ Clements were Defen'i,
ants. which said decree, order OF sale and
Judgment WAS rendered IN said acsaon ON tne
7th day of February, A ID. 1881. In favor Of
aid Pi.intiffs and against said Defendants for
the sum Of S,5i5 with interest at the rate o.
per cent, Der month and .he further sum OF
Sa1 as sttorney's fees in said actisn and
S44 95 costs of suit. Now, therefore, by VIZ
tue Of said decree OF foreclosure, nrder Of sale
and Judgment and in pursuance thereof, . Ger.
ti6ed COW of which has besn duly issued out
of and unier the seal ( said court and TO me
dirrcted and delivered. l VIII, to satisfy said
decree of foreclosure, order Of sale and Judg.
ment, said attornsys' tees, interest and cost
| and all increased costs, on MONDAY, the zStf
day of March, A. d. 1881, At the Court Mense
door, in the city and county OF W.iia Waiia
Washington territory, At the hour OF ocioSs
P. n, Of said dsy, sell At public auction TO tns
highest bidder. the mortgaged premises IN saat
decree, order Of sale and judssneat mentioned
and described to-vit: The Southwest guartel
| of the Southwest quarter of Section Five, tS
! and the South half tD of the Southeast qnar
ter 4) and the Southeast quarter OF ths
Southwest quarter H Of Sectisn 81! i6l ane
the Northwest quarter q of the N"rthe,s
quarter ID of Sectioa Seven l1l and tn.
| Northwest quarter % of the Northwest quar-
| ter en- of Section Eight tsh all in Township
seven l7l, North of Range Thiry-Eight t5S
| E,st, situate, lying and being in the eoun o.
Walla W ALA and Territory OF Washington
annurtenances thereunto belonging.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Feb
y G1so1 JAS. B. THOMPSON. =,
a5u Sheriff of Wa,la WallA Co, ": I
, 1881-02-26
Notice

All 81 signs rs hanging over the sidewalks in the
city of WAlla Walla must be taken down by
the 5th of March, an all houses in the city
must be number by the 1st day of March,
1881 By order of the
It STREET COMMITTEE.
, 1881-02-26

u. 8. LAND OFYIcL
La Grande, Or. jan 20, ISL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, y
IN huel A. White has this day made ~
cation to enter. under the act Of Concr:A
proved June Sd, 1878, entitled an set fa :
sale Of timber and stone lssds IN Ca'ss
Oregon, Ne,adA and Washington Ts.s
for TIE "a NW3 Sac 3 T. 4 N. K 80
= SW3. Sec g, T. 5. X. K 81 East
lamette Meridian, containing 152 72lO
Fina; proof herrin will Be madssfter ntE
publio&ioo and within ninety day. b.
date hereof HENRY w. DWIGHT,
5lov HssAt
, 1881-02-26

NAME TO MY PLACE ON RCSS
" Creek On or about the 9th or =
January, one BAY HORSE, some .hsy
forehead, night hind foot white. brand g
shoulder net visible, collar marked. Ass
BAY MARE. blaze faced, left hi.h
white, h.nded on left shoulder and
"Sv." both have shoes on front feet
owner can have said stock By paying f0 =
advert1emsnt and ps-turaee.
PHILLIP YENNEl,.
Russell C..t
p.h- OIL 1ss1 10
, 1881-02-26

WO0c0 -: 1uD0c8<sOs =
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, H.
IN following named settler has fled -
his Intention 70 make final prod IN apgE s
his elaim, and that aid prox viii bs e. a.
fore U; s. La.d OJes: At Wal. VIZ 8
T., On March 3ist. 1881. viz: Hd "a
Martin Iaeksuhi1l, for the 81 NEt 80
Tp 8. h. of r 81 z He na,ses tns
ing vines 70 prove his eontinuoas n
upan. and eultivatina of. sid laad, n
nan BAachmon, John BusA, j. u. -
D. KellinG. ~ of Walla WanA W, Lcc
KH M0RRn3S
, 1881-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-The steamer
Miss.ssippi has been purchased by the
Oregon Navigation Company and VII sotn
fcsye foe P6land
, 1881-02-26
Ap?rsDriAsisus.

Thirty th'.usa 4 dollars have been ap
proYriated Ia =. lain arid lands west Oi
the hundred.h meridian, by experiment.
ing in boring artesian wells.
, 1881-02-26

a KEW Eo a KID,
CATION & CROWLEY, ClsA
Plaintiffs Attorneys 41v
, 1881-02-26

Gen. Sherman has appointed Gen. Field
IN sk- confederate, to Command division
t the Inauguration ceremonies This
.,o- has greatly dissatisfied the commit-
,,.e Tho have b en- ha 4 At work building
:: p,.s programme If tl,,ir own.
, 1881-02-26

Pennsylvania's senator.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 26.-After a long
and arduous fight, Mitchell was elected q.
S. senator
, 1881-02-26
District Court Summons.

B. L. l. j. l. ShARPSTEIN, Clsrf
Plaintiffs Attorneya 1;s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05
A Brides Terror.

The following is told by the Cheyenne
san of recent date:
On the west-bound Union Pacific
rain was a newly-wedded pair, who
we're as loving and tender as people in
that interesting condition OF life usually
are. They had q section in a sleeping
car and were ON a bridal trip to the Pa
cific coast. Near Sidney q wheel on the
sleeper was broken, and the train
stopped at that place about an hour to
put on a new pair Of wheels. Here,
during the delay, Mr.. Goodwin, who is
the bridegroom alluded to-, got out to
kick up his heels and look around. and
while he was absorbing the beauties Of
nr % and some other things about
u town, the train, which is n OF
those things that doesn't wait for time
or the ..tied,' quietly rolled out, leav-
ing Mr.. Goodwin. and carrying away
his bride. Then there was co1sterna-
lion in Sidney, and on board the Pull
man. The bride was in Estate border
Ing ON distraction because OF her lost
Iiege, and vainly, though frantically,
did the groom put in his best locomotion
10 catch the ~retreating train. As he
and the bride were one. with a very
clear ease Of "a passenger on board
that was left behind" it was fun to
everybody else except the two most
deeply interested. Failing TO catch the
train on foot. he clambered into the
cab of a locomotive which happened to
be putting about the place, and earn
estly solicited help. The engineer, a
tender-hearted man with a tender, saw
how it was. and proceeded to obtain
proper authority as quickly as possible,
and started with Mr.. Goodwin on a
stern chase after the flying train. that
was trying to make up an hour of lost
time, and which was proud Of q new
pair of wheels. Away the extra loco.
motive sped, on tho wings Of love and
sympathy and ste am. Goodwin petted
the engineer and fireman. and helped
10 shovel coal, and at Antelope. thirty
seven miles west, the wild-eyed, pursu.
ing husband overlook the heartless cars
that had run away with his brand new
wife, and soon they were bloomingly
happy again in each others arms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05
New Advertisements.
REnBLlGS. REACHES MOTHS

And an other insects e-xterminaLsd. Wells
Ia.eet E-xleEninat0F will do IL every
tune Without Inconvenience OF troUble, and
Of all insects IL you desire good health. Con-
tains notbing poisonous. sDd require only
ten hours 10 make a clean job. Ladies can
ages Will be sent BY mail, postpaid. without
any one knowing the contents i can refer
70 any hotel in Chicago, as they all use IL.
Every hotel. clearinghouse. family. once,
laundry, kitchen have use Tor it, Price, so
an IS Cents per package; post paid. SIS
order with the amount in your letter, and
you wfllfeeeive the Powder by return mail.
satisfaction guaranteed. Remember my adj
dress. CHARLES N. WELLS, 1854 State
Street. Chicago, Ill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05
PENSIONS

Secured- Also Bounty, Back Pay, IncrtAse
Patents. etc. Thousands entitled. New
laws. Now is he time! Do not delay 5ol-
diers' Widows. Children. Par nts. Brotns.s
yestigated. Apply atonce. Send two stAhpe
for blanks and Instructions "
JENKINS A. FITZGERALD, y. q. Csaaa ana
ID. c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05

d. o. Mills, who moved his money
away from California on account OF the
Kcarney constitution, has just invested
. million or two in real estate next door
10 tho Drexel building. at Broad and
Wall streets. New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05

The q. 8. Mail carried We
have Fhst-Class Eating Stations, and
The division agents take all pains to
secure IL comfort Of passengers. Tho
route = rell protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only % miles between military camps,
.nsorinQ safety over the entire routs,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05
Weekly Leader,
ISSUED EyKzr rHuksDAI.
Terms, sz 50 g Year. sI-ss Hslf Yesr.
Commercial job Prialing

Commercial JOB f-staiifg
on every Kind Neatly. ohe~piy and EIpedi-
tiousIy executed. Cards Of svery shape and
lind. BIN Heads. Letter andEote Heading.
planls on every kind. Posters. etc. printed
on short notice. Having new lot OF TYPE
md presses, we can do handsome work at
Low Prices
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-27
ALL SORTS.

The colored population of the Uni
ted States Will figure up over $780,
900. The voters must number at least
| 900, 900.
The French Government contem-
plates the issue of SO0,O0O,00O francs
worth ofredcemable per cent, rentes
for the military establishment and for
public works.
The population of Georgia;
Males, 76l, 155; females, 1881;
natives, 1,528,673; foreign. 1O,31O;
white, 814,218; colored, 724,765; to-
tai, 1,538,983
The horse ridden by Wilkes Booth
in his attempt to escape is yet alive,
aged twenty-three. 1t is now owned
by John A. Pcarle, of Abingdon,
Conn,
Dakota is three times as large as
Iowa, and nearly four times as large
as Ohio. and has now population of
about 10000. It is about time to
admit the Territory into the sisterhood
of States.
The footings for the State of Iowa
ale as follows: Males, S98, ,235; fe-
males, 776, ,22S; natives, 1868, ,O15;
foreign, 2G1, ,448; white, 5,614,51O;
colored, 1888; total, 1924 1873; in
Guiding A Chinese and 464 Indians
and half-brccds.
1t is estimated that $4,000, 900
must be expended in making prep
arations for the Worlds Fair, at
New York, and although about So
600, ,000 have been promised on condi
tions, not one dollar has yet been sub
scribed unequivocally. Before the
commissioners fall to fighting about a
site and other minor matters, it would
be well for them to make sure of the
finances.
Cotton has a history dating back
thousands of years. Herodotus 484
years before the birth of Christ, says
that the ancient inhabitants Of India
wore garments made Of cotton. The
muslins of India have long been cele-
brated for their wonderful beauty and
extreme tineness Of texture. In the
first voyage of the Spaniards TO this
country they found the Mexicans and
Peruvians cultivating cotton and using
it largely or the manufacture ofcloth-
ing. Cortez sent as presents to
Charles V Mantles and goods of all
colors made of cotton by the Mex
leans.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-27
A Plain Talk.

TaImage.l
charge you not to put unnecessary
temptation in the way of young men.
Do not keep large sums of money
lying around unguarded. Know how
much money there is in the till. Do
not have tho account books loosely
kept. There are temptations inevita-
bae to young men, and enough of them
without our putting any unnecessary
temptats ms in their way. Men in
Wall street having thirty years repu-
tation for honesty have dropped into
Sing Sing and perdition, and you must
be careful how you try lad of fifteen.
Ard il he does wrong do not pounce
on him like a hyeua. If he prove
himself unworthy Of your confidence,
do not call in the police; but take him
home and tell why you dismissed him,
TO those who will give him another
chance. Many young man has done
wrong once who will never do wrong
again. All! my friends, think we
can afford everybody another chance,
when God knows we should all have
been in perdition if He had not given us
ten thousand chances. Then, if in
moving around your store you are in
eXorable with young men God will |
remember it. Some day the wheel Of
fortune will turn, and YOU will be a
pauper, and your daughter Will 20 to
the workhouse, and your son will die
on the scafold. If in moving among
young men, you sec one with an
ominous pallor of the cheek, or you
hear him coughing behind the coun-
ters say to him, Stay home a day OF
two and rest, or ''go out and breathe
the breath of the hills. If his mother
die, do not demand that on the day
after the funeral he be in the store.
Give him at least one week to get over
that which he will never get over.
Oh. employers, urge upon your en-
plOyes, above all, religious life.
You can do it. You are in a position
not to be laughed at, or jeered at, or
scotfed at. You hold the keys of that
establishment, and by your position
you demand reverence. Now, urge
all those employees into a religious
life. So far from that, how is it,
young man? Instead of being ON the
road to heaven some of you are carl
catured and it is Il hard thing for you
to keep your Christian integrity in
that store or factory, where there are
50 many hostile to religion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-27
Is IT WORTH WHILE?

Is il worth while that we joztle 4 brother,
Bearing Ills load on the rough road of life?
Is it worth while that wc jeer at each other,
In blackncss of heart that we war to the
God pity lis all in our pitifuI strife.
God pity rs all as we. .jo=tlo each other;
God pardon us all Tor the triumpl.s we
feel
When fellow goes down meath his load on
the heather
Pierced to the heart: Words are keener
than steel,
And .mightier far for woe than for veal
Were it not well in this brief little journey
On over the isthmus, down into the tide,
We give him fish instead of serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever end aye As dust al his side?
Look at the roses saluting each other:
Look at the herds all at peace on the plain;
Man, and man only. makes war on his
brother,
And laughs in his heart at his peril and
pain;
Shamed by the beasts that go down on
the plain.
Is it worth while that we battle to humble
Some poor fellow down into the dust?
God pity Us all! Time oft soon viii tumble
All OF us together, like leaves in gust,
IIumblcd, indeed, down into the dust.
/ joaquin Miller.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-27
OUR NATIONAL LIQUOR ELLIS

Estimates are made from time TO
time, based on returns from the Inter
nal Revenue Office, Police and other
places, Hospitals, Insane Asylums,
Poor Houses and Charitable institu-
tions, from which it is calculated with
reasonable certainty that our liquor
bills amount yearly to not less than
1.-Direct expenses $500, 0,OOO,O 900
2.-Ind;rect expenses 5000, 900, 900
3.-Intemperance burns and de-
stroys property amounting to $4,000,
600.
4.-Itdestroys 10000 lives.
5.--It makes 10000 widows.
6.-It makes 100000 destitute or
phans.
1t makes 500 maniacs.
Sit instigates 250 murders.
9.-It causes 500 suicides.
lot consigns to jail 500, 900 GRIM
inals.
11.-And greater than even all
this, it endangers the inheritance of
liberty left US by our fathers by de
bauching the voters and making in
strument for upholding corruption by
means OF the ballot box.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-27
What Women Might do.

1t has often been SAID that women
have it in their power to make men
what they would have them be, and
we do not think the remark at all ex-
trayagant If young ladies would res
oIutely frown on dissipation in all its
forms, and exclude from their society
every young man whose habits were
known to be bad, we would soon have
a different state of things in our count
~ Why do they not do so ? Not
that we believe they do not approve
and condemn immortality
There are, we hope, few young ladies
81 wrong minded as to prefer a dissi-
pated young man, be he ever so at
tractive otherwise, to one Of approved
moral worth The trouble lies wholly
in lack Of moral courage. Few wo-
mon have the hardihood TO risk the
chances Of being old maids rather than
accept any offer other than the best.
Hence they tolerate and seem to en-
Joy the attentions of young men whom
they greatly disapprove. The result is
bad enough; but not so bad as it
might be. Every young man who
dissipates does not continue his profit
gacy after marriage. Some far spent
rakes reform, and make good hus-
bands. But such instances are not
common and the chances are too
much the other way for q woman of
good sense to stake her happiness on
the hazard. 1t would be far safer for
her, and far better for society if each
young lady would let it be known by
her conduct that none save the wor-
thy need apply. Were it understood
that only moral young men could hope
to get good wives, larger proportion
of our young men would be moral.
~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-27
An appeal to the Lining and Tribute to the
Dead

Away-awav, the wine cup.
0, tempt me not again!
Each sparkling drop within it
Invites to endless pain.
Say not, tbs only native wine"
Though native wine it be
1 canuot-wiIl not-DARE NOT drink,
Ii hath no charms for me.
In early life I yielded,
And qnafed the lowing bowl,
Not dreaming Of the CALLING chains
Then forging for my soul;
made no effort to resist,
But drank with boyish glee,
And though remorse oft troubled me,
Iquickly bade it flee.
At length fair, angelic one,
Whose tender love I'd gained;
Approached me with an earnest heart
And of my course complained;
An instrument by Heaven sent,
1 heard her strong appeal
Though only words of love she spoke,
They pierced my heart like steel.
Though had heard the man of God
Implore-entreat, with tears,
No arggmcnt that he could Use
Fer touched my heart like hers;
felt at once the spell was broke,
Al Eg,,l,J.-,J ,t,--,,l I,YoU
To every vile, acSursed thing
That could intoxicatc."
No warrior from the bloody field,
Cheered by the snrging crowd,
Fer occupied position
So nobly, grandly, proud;
l almost enyied her-her joy
A mighty work she'd done;
Arrested -saved-the youth she loved
a bleodless victory won.
Too pure for earth--long years ago
The Master called her home;
Submissively-yca, joyfulIy-
She heard the summons, Gene"
Though shall hear that voice no more,
., Heavenly Father, may
The blessed work she wrought in me
Grow stronger day by day.
Thank God for woman's influence,
Praise to His holy name!
lis hers to smooth life's thorry path
The erring to reclaim.
o, hrothers-sisters-fair ones-all
Strike then, whene'er you can;
Tempt not-but use the power you.have
To rescue fallen man
"The harvest now Is fully ripe
The laborers are few"
Then enter in-there sure Is work
Enough for all to do;
Join with the noble SONS OF men
Whose banner is unfurled,
And never rest till drunkenness
Is banished from the world.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-27
Ttl
I GnIpGranGG.
r. claimed By Love.

Some years ago [ became acquaint-
Ell with a physician, the author of the
annexed lines, at his own home in
the blue grass region in Kentucky.
At that time he was IL man past the
meridian of life, a true Christian gen
tleman, highly respected and be owed
by all who knew him. Possessing
more than ordinary ability, he was
an ornament to profession IF which
he was an honorable member. The
"fair, angelic one" who saved him
from IL drunkarIs career and to
whose memory he pays such a touch
ing tribute, became his bride, and Iiv-
ed long enough to enjoy abundant fruits
ola bloodless victory. And although
she died long years aga, he still re-
members her and he still remains true
to the pledge he made to her who is
now his angel wife. VIII not our
mothers, wives ane sisters take cour.
age from this bright example, and win
as grand and glorious. NJ.
BLooDLEss VICTORY