davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-14

such as Loss Of Memory, La--ituds, Nocturnal
Emissions. Aversion to society. Dimnesa of
Vision, Noises in the hs.d the vital AuiG!
passing unobserved in the uriae, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. Mintie viii agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for q case Of this kind the Vital
Restorative (under his special siviee and treat
ment) viii not cure, or e.. anything impure or
injurious found in it. Dr. MiAtie trests sll
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation Free. Thorough examination
and advice. including analysis Of urine, 81 q
Price Of Vita! Restorative, 80 90 a bottle, oi
four times the quantity, $40 90; sen. to any
address upon receipt Of price, or C. o. D., Sc
cure from observation, and in private name ii
desired, by A. r. MINTIE, NJ. D.,
IL Rearne7 Street, San Francisco Cal.
D.. Mintie'. Kidney Remedy, Nephreticuin.
cures all kinds Of Kilney and Bladder com
plants, Gonorrhes, Geet, Leucorrh9a For
sale byall druggists 81 90 bottle, six bottles
for So 90.
DIR. Mintie's Dandelion Pills, are the best
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in
market For sale by all drngsists. Hodge,
Davis d, Co. Portland wholesale asents 4lly
, 1881-05-14

AssEssISe.-Mr. Jacobs. the County ASS
essor is now marking the rounds. Unfor-
tunately We fell into his tolls This is about
the only period in the year when We don't
ike TO have Mr. Jacobs call around to see
, 1881-05-14

For WHAT UsE,-Friend Hammond OF
the Pataha Spirit, while in Walla Walla-
male an agreement to publish an adver ise-
ment for certain stated period in consid,
Grafton Of which he is to receive bran new
tombstone
, 1881-05-14

"BALsHAzzEK. The Artillery company
have sent 10 San Francisco for the books
necessary TO produce 'Balshazzer 1t is
the intention Of this company to make this
the,grestest musical treat ever witnessed in
WalIa Walla.
, 1881-05-14

A New LEGAL EULING.-0n SATURDAY..
in the case Of the People IS. tSo Chinamen,
who were indicted for entering Chas. DAVIS
store aud stealing some goods. Mr.. Upton
wished to have enc of the Cinnamon who
was put on the stand, questioned as tc
whether he understood the nature of ar
oath. Judge Vineyards ruling was to tn,
effect, that under the new treaty. recently
ratified, Chinese subjects We're to he treated
as those Of the most ia, orei nations Hence
tie Court has no right TO test them IN rela
ton to their religion.
, 1881-05-14

WELCOME VIsIroR.-Nrs- Bailey CAT
zert, sister OF Mr. Sig. Schw4bicher is at
present visiting this city, having arrived
fr,m Seattle On recent tram. We trust
that she will be pleased with her visit for
when strangers visit her home over on the
Sound she does everything in her POWER to
make their vi>it pleasant and agreeable The
doors OF her b, autifpl home are thrown open
with generous hospitality and particular
pains taken IL give her guests a favorable
opinion OF he citiz-ns OF the cry.
, 1881-05-14
RAILROAD DIVISION.

Trains leave the Depot in Walls Walla
every day, except Saturday, at $50 P. NJ,
arriving at The Dalles the next morning in
time to connect with the boat for Portland.
Trains leave The Dalles every day, except
Sunday, at G:30 P. NJ, or ON the arrival of the
boat from Portland, arriving in Walla Walia
at $50 A. NJ.
Passengers for Ainsworth change cars at
Wallula Junction.
, 1881-05-14

ASsrAL IssPKcuoy.--M,jor Edwin c.
Mason. 2lst Infantry. Acting Assistant In
spector General Of the Department. will
rroceed to. and make the annual inspection
Of the post OF Fort Walla Walla.
, 1881-05-14

GrILTY.-The case of the Territory rs.
two Cinnamon for robbing the store of c.
Davis is concluded. The jury found them
guilty as charged.
, 1881-05-14
WESTON BRANCH.
PASSENGER RATES :

Trains will leave for Blue Mountain Station
on Wednesdays and Saturdays at o clock, P. N.
, 1881-05-14

GUIDE BoARps-A law OF the Territory
reauirss Road Sup. rvisors to erect and
keep up in the forks of every highway and
every crossir g of public roads within his
ro,h district, a cu:d- or finger hoard con-
taining an inscription il legihle letters di-
r citing the way and specify ing the distance
t, the mex; town or puhlic pace situated on
each road respect;ve'y." The p nalty for
neglect to perform the duty is from s. t. $50
vet we have sen very few guide or finger
b ards in Walla Wa Ia county. Thsre re
so many cross roads low that strangers are
liable t. lrse their way IN moving IRON one
point to an ther. sni the County Commis-
sioners sh uld require Supervisors 10 com
ply with tie law.
, 1881-05-14
TAs GREAT gyGLIsa RsnAey
oa. srsyssF q 90.

bs never falling enrt
TO. NeHrou. DEBILITY.
Er haustsd Vitality.
Seminal Weakness.
Sp-rmstorrhoea, LosI
Man Hood, Impot.n
cy, Paralysis, and al
the terrible effects oi
Self Abuse, youthful
follic., and eycesses
, 1881-05-14

A NISir To THE TRACK.-0n arriving at
the Driving Park, the first thing We noticed
was the unusual good condition OF the track
Mr.. Collins has paid much attention to th.s
and by the time the horses have been making
over it We my expect some lively heats i'll
the three days tournament IN June next.
We saw ''Dex er" speeded at a rather rapid
gait, now that his able driver has broken
him from ''h!tch!ng" and trots on the square
We hope to see the rapid trio come together
at the park, namely: Dexter" with a
record of 2:a32I, Milton Medium" with a
record of 2:3l, and BELL Foster" 2:3SSss.
Whenever these three horses DO come to-
sether. which We hope Will be soon, there
will he hung ont on the blackboard at tie
WallA Walla Driving Park two or three OF
the fastest heats ever trntted in Oregon or
Washiugton territory. All of the horses are
working nicely and looking well, '-Trade
Dollar" among the rest. Mr.. Collins says
he will commtn nee to sprinkle the track next
week and continue TO do SO untIl the June
meetings. Our lovers Of the sport can ex-
p-ct one Of the most successful races ever
held at that track in June next.
, 1881-05-14
RATES ON Down FREIGHT,
RATES ON Up FREIGHT:

KIfES On (F FKEIGHf:
The Freight Rates between Portland snd
Walla Walla are classified according to the
character of freight and rates fixed ranging
from SD per ton upwards. Sche iules giving
feta led information furnished on application
at the office Of the company.
The Ten Weight Is e.eoe Pounds.
All freight remaining at Stations over "a
hours will be stored at owners risk in Com
pany warehouses, damage or loss by FIRE not
excepted
All Freight remaining at Stations uncalled
for for three months will be sold at the discre-
tion Of tine company.
j. N. RTCKLEY,
Superintendent Railway Division.
7. r. OAkES,
Sire.Prrsident and General Manager.
Waila Walla. April a9 1881. d&wtf.
, 1881-05-14
Notice.
L. S. LAND OFFICE,

Z. s. land UFFICE,
LaGrande, Oregon, April 4th. 1881.
COMPLIANT HAVING BEEN EN-.
" tered at this Office by James H. Erwin
against james Fl. Winskil, for non-compli
Timber Culture entry No. IA, dated Septem.
Der 81, 1873, upon the WI NW3 NEi NWf
and NW{ NEt, Sec. 20, T. North, r. 5;
east. W. NJ. in Umatilla county, Oregon, with
a view TO the cancellation of said entry; the
said parties hereby summoned to appea,
at this Office on the Goth day CT May, 1881,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond and fur.
nish testimony concerning said alleged aban.
denment HENRY W. DWIGHT,
20-15 Register.
, 1881-05-14
MIDDLE-A0ED MEN

There are many at the age OF thirty to sixty
VII are troubled with too frequent svacusti0n
of the Bladder, often accompanied by Sigh
smarting or burning sensation, and a weaken
ing of the system in . manner the patient can
not account foY. On examining the urinar,
deposits ropJ sediment will often be foun''
and sometimes small particles Of albumee vii
appear, OF the color will be of thin milkis.
hue, again changing to dark and torpid ap
pearancc There are many who die of thi,
difficulty ignorant Of the cause. which 10 tn,
second stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. Spin
ney will guarantee perfect cure in all sucf
cases. and a healthy restoration Of the genito
urinary organs.
OFFICE PouRs. to 4, and tos Sun
days from 10 to IL A. h. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, s..
Call or address,
, 1881-05-14

Between Walla Walla and San Francisco,
lst class S3i 2 class, S24
Between Walla Walla and Portland, S14.
, 1881-05-14

XIyHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects of -uuthful folies and in
discretion, will do well TO avail themselves OF
this, the greatest boon ever laid At the altar Of
suffering humanity. Ds. SPINNEY viii
guarantee 70 forf.it 500 for every case of Sem
inal Weakness, or private disease Of any kind
OF character which he undertakes and fails t.
, 1881-05-14

Apr II Apr 26 May l0Apr ~ May 3May 4
May L Nav IL MAY is MayI3 Ma, Is Msy23
May y Hav &c Mag 81 May2s June 2June
June : June Ia Jun II Jun l. Jun II Jun 22
June y. .Iune - Jun 80 .,'nn.27 July 2Juls I
July : July 10 Jnly Is Jul, I2 JQlyi7 July22.
July 20lJuly 81 July 30 iJuly21 Aug l Aug
Aug 4.Aug. 9. Aug "A Aug IL Aug 10 Arg2l
Aug. 10 Aug q Aug %. Aug 25 Aug 81 Sept. 5
, 1881-05-14

Errors Of Youth.
4 GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED
n for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay, ard all the effects of youthful
ndiscretion, will for the sake Of suffering hu-
manity, send free to al who need it, the recipe
and direction for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience can do 50
by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN.
1l3-tf 42 Cedar Street, \. Y.
, 1881-05-14
.nscEII.aNEous apyERrlsEMENrs

GEO s.nt and M;., Director
" 10 fe'"N.' ~
B Jr..-- -----~ ~
, 1881-05-14
DR.. SPINNEY,
YOUNG nHEN

No. II kcarney a., San SfanefscS.
Treats all Special and Chronic
Diseases,
, 1881-05-14

: The Dallrs, So
" Wallula, 81
'' Snake River, So.
Tickets must he procured at the Depot
before entering the cars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
The Speakership.

On Monday next the Forty-eighth
Congress assemblies in Washington, and
to day there viii be a caucus of the Re
publican members Of the Lower House
to decide upon who shall I'LL the import
ant Office of Speaker of that body. 1t is
stated that the various candidates and
their friends are at the capital hObnob-
bing together, and busily engaged in
wire pulling and man@uvring to secure
the coveted honor.
The candidates most prominently
spoken of in connection with this Office
are J. Warren Kieffer, of Ohio, John A.
Kasson, of Iowa. Thomas B. Reed, of
Maine, Julius G. Burrows, of Michigan,
and Frank Hiscock, of New York.
Others have also been mentioned, and
many others still doubtless have hope,
but these at present occupy the fore
ground. 1t is stated that of these,
Reed, of Maine, has succeeded in
picking up a good many votes ar ong
the New England members, enough to-
at least secure him the Craftsmanship of
some good committee, provided that, in
case he cannot carry off the prize him
self, he will throw his strength in favor
Of the successful candidate. Hiscock,
the other Eastern candidate, is meeting
with much opposition from prominent
men in his own State, Me Too" Plat
being in the lead of such opposition, and
being backed up by a considerable fol.
lowing.
A Washington special states that there
is in the fight an unknown quantity, and
this is the Blaine influence and the inhu-
ence of the Gould railroad. Many be.
lieve that Blaine and Gould will have a
good deal to do with naming the Speak
er, and that their influence will ulti-
matelY be used in favor of Kasson. AS
yet the sectional lines are not very
closely drawn, and there is every reason
to believe there are Western members
WnO HOulu have 10 ACoAtdtAOA Al fOSAuS
for Hiscock or any one of the Eastern
candidates, provided their votes would
elect such candidate. and provided, fur
Their, that the candidate would give them
good committee positions. There are
Eastern members also who would vote
for a Western candidate under like con-
ditions. 1t is such considerations as
these which always constitute the uncer-
tain elements of the Speakership contest
and make positive predictions well nigh
worthless.
1t is believed in Washington, how
ever, among street politicians that Kas-
son is the coming man, although Kieffer
is working harder than any of his rivals,
moving actively through the city, button
holing members and soliciting votes
Inasmuch as the Democrats have nothing
TO say in the matter, it makes very little
difference to them who may or who may
not win. Still, it will be interesting to
all parties to watch the contest and note
the successful competition for the shoes
of Hon. Samuel J. Randall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

The Chicago Tribune (Rep.) has these
reasons to offer for its belief that the
third term project is thing of the past:
Because General Grant himself hath
said it. Because it has lost immensely
in prestige. Because the New York ma
chine has been smashed Because the
Pennsylvania machine is out of repair.
Because the Illinois machine, if there is
one, is already pledged to another candi-
date, and General Grant has ceased to be
citizen of Illinois. Because the prin-
ciple of district representation has been
affirmed by the National Convention and
announced by the National Committee,
and the occupation Of the bosses is gone.
Because, if all those reasons were want
ing, the people who have 'downed' the
third term once could and, would do it
apain
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

piece OF some old root to chew, having
previously held some mysterious in.
carnations over It, and told him
II he would squirt the juice of 1t over
bis right shoulder on the Judge and the
Solicitor General they would be paralyzed
and he could not be convicted. Sufficient
reliance was placed In this nonsense BY Bob.
and undoubtedly the wretch would have At
tempted to eject the saliva In the manner
directed, as he was chewing something
when broughtintO court, had not the Sheriff.
who obtained an inkling of 1t, taken the
necessary precautions to prevent It. Both
the Andersons are hard favored Creatures.
and the crime with which they are charged
is one OF unusual atrOcity, but as the trial
viii not take place until January will omit
a synopsis OF the details.
I visited the Jail Monday, In company
with Sheriff Hopkins, and was surprised TO
find such q substantial, well arranged strue-
ture. The cells are of good size and clearly
kept, and the building perfectly secure.
Mr.. w. II. Cotter, the Clerk Of the court,
will be remembered as q former resident OF
Savannah. Ihear many kind remarks about
his efficiency, and the satisfactory discharge
of the duties of his position.
Unexpectedly called back to Savannah, !
have to close this to make arrangements
for leaving on the five O'Clock steamer fer
the landing in the morning, and as It is
quite chilly, and rain has been falling for
some time, with indications Of continuance,
the prospect before me Is not cheerful.
H. r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

The efforts of the Texas authorities to
attract European immigration to that
section are meeting with considerable
success. The steamer ''Koeln, at New
Orleans on the 23d, brought nearly 800
Italians and Germans. Some of the
new corners will be engaged in farming,
others will work on the new railroads.
This is but one of several shiploads of
foreign labor that have lately been re-
ceived through the same channel, and
others are expected. Louisiana has like
wise been making endeavors to induce
immigration to settle there; but thus far,
for some reason or other, these ap-
pear to have met with only Indifferent
success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
The Garfield Monument.
Boston Post.

Thus far only $65 600 has been &c.
cured for the Garfield monument fund
The amount considered necessary il
$500, 600. Subscriptions now are yery
few and far between, and those received
are of small amount But $50, 600 ought
to build pretty good monument. The
people Of this country have done well BIZ
the Garfield family, and they have not
been slow in giving substantial testimony
of their respect and love for the dead
President. No one can reasonably find
fault if the $135, 900 now asked for for the
Cleveland monument is not forthcom.
ing. Besides the Sos, 900 already raised
for this monument, a fund of over
$500, 600 has been raised for Mrs. Gar.
field and her children; something like
ST. 600 has been raised to endow Gar
field scholarship at Williams College;
and Congress will probably vote to give
Mrs. Garfield the full salary, which her
husband would have earned, had he
served four years term. We do no.
claim that single dollar of this vast
total has been, or will be, unworthily be-
slowed, but we do not see the propriety
or necessity of urging the people to give
more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

There is 9 double sting in the warning
which The London Standard Tuesday
gave 10 the United States. The intima-
ton that "'the American navy, il not a
phantom feet, would find it difficult to
compete successfully with Gillian feet, +"
is something above the grade Of sarcasm,
and approximates too closely reality to
be pleasing. Tue other remark. that eff
Secretary Blaine's policy is to be that Of
President Arthur just at this moment
when the political horizon seems to be
clear, the Americans are entering upon q
career Of foreign adventure from which
grave consequences must be apprehend-
ed, p is not creditsble to American honor,
or % American prudence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
Growth and Development Inev,t.,,


W. III 1fD1HflC Gf,r.-
we dld not see the remark br,
learn that the Augusta ChronieLe ad,I We
teo that the Southern cotton MILL I'm
not made or could not make print tl oIo. mac
rms ID a mistake. The WiIro;."o1na
Cotton Mills have been maxine s.oa
cloths for long time. and of e9o,p print
quality. At least two hundred Io LtI
have been sold to an AtIanta b uales
They fetch in the Northern m nSse.
readily from ! to I of a cent mora t ~
the Northern goods, and when tbo ,'.a y
an advance the Wilmington goods oIv.SLs
get the increase of price several ! S Sa
ahead Of the regular market, Jays
The time will come when all grades -
cotton goods will be made in the Sou, u
including the best bleachings. Alraa5.
North Carolina wooden mills are MAJ!
featuring esssimeres and other fabrics ~
good quality that in durability 8n;sl
and value much excel Northern rooda -
the same price. Some choice specin,ou ~
are on exhibition at the Atlanta Fvro..s
ton. The Wilmington goods are 81 ~,
represented. but they ought to be TS Os
Atlanta dealer ought to send holt Nc oS
two, or bale, to let the visitors ~. y.
what is doing. The mill itself does n ocs
feel that it would pay to rent a pIace f fos
exnlDiting but one sample Of print cloths
1t need not concern the Souib ;f ' ~
Atklnsons and Bankers of the North are
self-deceived and deceive others as to tbs
advantages and capabilities for mannfsC
turing OF our great section. There i
most noticeable and unmistakabla n,o
gress in the South in several branches 81 ~
manufacturing, and particularly in cot
ton. There viii be steady progress :.
the years to come. BY the wear A n
1900, there will be hundreds of Iorc.
aud small mills in operation, and all Me-
England cannot prevent it, let them he
lleve what they will. The South vii
have capital enough of its own to bn;iJ
the mills, and before fifty years. miles
there are unforeseen misfortunes ~
prevent. this part of the Union will bo
as noted for its cotton and wooden
mills as it is for antagonism now to those
tendencies in the government that thrsst
en- the safety of the citizen ana the pres-
ervation Of the States All the Soutb
needs to do to prosper is to have less n
do with politics, to develop more enerpv
to practice more economy, to rely less
upon one crop, to make all it can and
save all it can. The climate, the soil. fbe
water supply, all give assurance of thrift
and growth if peace prevails and our iii.
critics are preserved. The man who can
travel from Maryland to the Gulf and
from the Atlantic coast to the Mississinni
river, and cannot see that the South Is :
wonderful country, is too stupid and
blind to be considered by any people in
making an estimate of its capabilities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
An Indian Thanksgiving PrOclama
ton,


The following Thanksgiving procla-
nation was issued by D. w. Bushyhead,
Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation,
Indian Territory:
Last year the census of the popula-
ton and possessions of the Cherokee Ma
ton was first taken within their history.
We have now counted our treasures and
know for what and for how much we
should feel grateful as a family of peo-
pie having and occupying one home in
common. From this authentic source
we find our people blessed with one hun
dred and two primary schools for
rapidly increasing population of twenty
thousand three hundred citizens; two
high schools and female; an or
phan asylum; an asylum for the unfor
tunate, insane, blind, and helpless; forty
five churches, and as many native minis
tiers of the gospel; one hundred and fifty
native teachers by profession; written
constitution and code of laws; govern
ment consisting of executive, legislative,
and judicial branches, well understood
and administered; people peaceful and
progressive, and in all material regards
more than self-supporting, and having
but five fishermen and fifteen hunters by
occupation left among them as the last
vesiige of savage state from which we
have been rescued within the memory of
men yet living by the goodness OF an
everything Providence.
''Such is the situation of the Chero-
kee Nation of to-day, in fair and ample
country secured to them by treaty and by
patent, and of which the honor and
honesty of their great earthly protector,
the United States Government, is pledg-
ed to guard their possession.
"Such are the blessings for which our
thanks are continually due, among which
blessings the first and best of all is
saving knowledge whence they come and
a sense of obligation which restraints
pride.
Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation,
do hereby, in pursuance of an ancient
Christian custom, and the recommends
ton of the.President of the United States,
appoint Thursday, November "a, a. d.
1881, as a day of public thanksgiving
throughout this nation, and call upon
the Cherokee people to devote the time
designated to the giving of expressions
and evidences of their thankfulness to
the Supreme Being for His kindness and
love, in such ways and by such obser.
vances as shall become a Christian,
orderly, and conscientious people. Let
us thank Him for all His dispensations,
as gifts of His goodness for our good
never forgetting that blessings are such
indeed only when used in the cause Of
the Great Giver, which is the happiness
of all alike; and that the results of our
shortcomings are but benevolent cautions
against evil-no less blessings, if we so
regard them, than the happy: conse-
quences of virtuous life"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

The law office Of Judah P. Benjamin
in London IS a shabby back room,
furnished with two chairs, table, few
musty law books. and an army Of ink
bottles. His clerks room adjoining,
though plain, is furnished with princely
splendor in comparison with the den Of
the great barrister. Queens counsel, and
one of the vealthiest practitioners in
England. BE gives away great sums
"a charity. while his personal expenses
are almost nothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

The protectionists have had their own
way for twenty years, and the sum total
of American manufactured products sold
abroad is little over $40, 900. 900, while
we buy of European manufacturers to
the amount of $247 ,065,576 The great
er part of our exported manufactures is
taken by Great Britain, who has tariff
for revenue only and sells between $500,
100000 and 100000, COO worth of
manufactures to other nations.