davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-01-13
Dear Old Mother.

Honor tie dear old mother, Time
has scattered the snow flakes on her
brow, pillowed deep burrows on her
cheeks, but is she not sweet and beau
tiful now? The lips are thir and sunk
Ell, but those are the lips that have
kissed many hot tear from the child
ish cheeks, and they are the sweetest
lips in all the world. The eye is dim,
yet ii ever glows with the soft rsdience
of holy love which can never fade. Ah,
yes, she is the dear old mother. The
sands of life are nearly run out, but
feeble as she is she will 90 farther, and
reach lower for YOU than any other
upon earth. You can not walk into n
midnight where she can not see YOU;
you can not enter a prison whose bars
will keep her out; you can not mount
a scafiold too high for her TO reach,
that She may kiss and bless YOU in evil
dence other deathless love. When til"
world shall despise and forsake you,
when it leaves you by the wayslde to
die unnoticed, the dear old mother
will gather you in her feeble arms and
carryyou home and tell You all your
virtues, until YOU shall almost forget
your soul is distigured 10y vices Love
her tenderly and cheer her declining
wears with holy devotion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-01-13
4 Terrible Moment.

When Lablache was only two-and
twenty his hair turned white in single
night. He was playing the part of Jul
piter, in a NEUROLOGICAL piece at the
San Carlo, at Naples, and as the god,
seated upon a cloud and armed with
lightning, was descending majestcally
from the flies, when a cry Of horror
rose from the whole house, from The
stalls to the gallery. Jupiter, persuad-
ed that his hour was come, closed his
eyes and gave himself up for lost. The
noise from the house continued, but
the unfortunate god, with his eyes still
closed and counting the seconds me-
chemically, was surprised to find HIM
self noithtr rising nor falling. After =
few instaras of terrible suspense, La
blache decided to open his eyes. The
cloud was notionless, cqui-distant from
the flies and the stage, but an unfortu-
nate machnist, with his arm caught in
the pulleys that moved the machines,
was suspended in the air high above
the singers head How the poor man
was saved is not related, nor is it ma
terial to the present story; but La
blache, WHO descended safe and sound,
and who sang his great air i'll grand
STYLE, found the next morning that his
hair had changed from raven black to
snowy white.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-01-13
LOVES S1IsSTAhs..

Low burned the fire, the room was dim,
We heard the warning clock strike ten
And by the moonlight growing dim.
Knew parting time had come again
hail dream last night " said,
IN tell il to you ere ! go
! tdought my dear your little hend
Was lying on my shoulder So
'Iis time to go. | said, and You
You kissed me twice upon the cheek;
Vow tell me love, if dreams come true
Most archy did my darling speak.
Why, some come true and some Do not;
Dreams like this do, | quite believe
And then she kissed me twice and got
Her waist entangled in my sleeve.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-01-13
PRE- EXISTENCE.


Dreams that steal DER Ine in my waking hour,
Tell of another life thaA that of earth.
For ante-natal memories sometimes come
Ger the dark food my spirit crossed AZ birth.
Visions of other scenes in other lands.
Strange glimpses Of life, now mine no more;
Thoughts, too that tell Inc that what it has been
Forms have known on some forgotten shore.
Friends that were mine before | crossed the food
y hich darkly hides that vanished life from view
Weakening my love as only brothers could
Tell me that all these memories aic true.
This world is but one seeue on iifes great stage
Ny soul to whom these visions now are given
pnssing beyond the dark'ning food Of death,
Shall wake to fuller visions in high heaven
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-01-13
Nv Good Norman,

Why are you so out Of sorts, never able
to tell folks that You are well? Ten TO
one it's all caused in the first place by
habitual constipation, which no doubt
finally caused deranged kidneys and
liver. Tho sure cure for constipation Is
the celebrated kidney-Wort. Il i also
i specific remedy for all kidney and
liver diseases. Thousands are cured
bv it every month. Try !: at once
InlaEn bilae
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-01-13

Hon. Charles f. Swigort, Of hanka-
kee. the state auditor-elect ofthis state,
gave numerously-attended reception
nj his home recently, at which his
neighbors ana friends enjoyed his hos
pitaliSv. He has taken his family %
Springfield, which Mil be his place of
residence for the next four years.
, 1881-04-12
SITTING-BuLL.

Fifty Men nnh Scventy. Women aMd
? Clt.flrHti Surrender to the Auth0rls
tlcs--sHill the Old Uhlet Foilaw suitf
Sr. PAUL, April lt.-.relegraphlc advtccs
wore received Mt military Headquarters, re-
iattng the fuct tlM,t the expected ll.linlis
from SIttIug-Dull's CHILL, arrived ut loplar
1.tvur on tho III. inst, aisl started nqSt tlay
for Nutord, under cllarso, Ut Lieut.. W.iW.
ItohInso,l, Seventh Caya!ry, nNt tlip DE-
tucl,luoNt umller his command. There
were In tho party t!fty Incl, and aHy- ~
cnty women md UI1iltlrh1-nM unusually.
lnrgc proportion OF the forl!lNr, n,ll ni! ltlt-
der ule luIlte.iinte nte:chleftuttstlip0f Low DDE,
4 plausible oil sl!tain. wl!n will SO pMlayer
Wlion liz renches lluf0rd that l,u will COLL
ytye., nll hit tho willy 0les that !ln has nll
aItiuy beun )nncuful lit lieart. atrl was ullly
rendered. hostile by force Ut circumstances.
trhe t,rcpoiulernlIcp !nf l1lHtl would go TO
s!l0W tint a,snn nr tho braves le!t t(ielr faMI.
lies with t;,stl ur Grow k'tgt n'Ml took iiIlal
hostile s1,.lrt With tho aEclt Duli. Flnr4 lsno
further news OF tile rttnrl. nf thu Cl,tef ut
tlle savage outlaws. hut the >c!iDf lln5
gnlltutl ground TINT SEtting-Dull Will really
stlrrondur US suuil rs dryer grnun!l ailu
tilelltler grass mlaiios travelling p'ssIbo for
his ill-fpl n,lEs. =.
, 1881-04-12
MATCHES.

AK,oS, O., April 1.-THE officers OF tho
glallt combination which cu.Itrala tho match
business OF America arc holding private co!'-
furenrrs llero. Tho atltccrs iii attendance
nrc President n. II. Swift, Wilmington, Del;
Vicc-l'restlcnt q. Z. l,arbsr, Akron, o.;
Seetatnry. l.. W. Derther. Westylllc,. Col.n.:
Treasurer Frederick Gates. frAnkfert, y. ~:
Directors u. II. lltct,arts!', 1letrait, Mich;
l. " nsr19or Mests!lIs, 6s,nsnia US.'i S"fass n,s.
rDsen 1t t,ta co,l,lug tnEuther WIS Lo inspect
tlu interests Df tito combination here, Whgra
nro lUeatcsl tisU largest !latcl,.w0rkH ~ tie
ring but doubtless the tAct Is tliat lllportat!t
niellt Of prlcu-lIsts chiefly occupied tlla time
OF the COnYtuttull. = !
, 1881-04-12
,yTTDt7yIf

St;rEtI0HCouKv-C)NE Es:S3IOSS-Iau1 $. WAt'
son vs.. Henry G. Iinsc'hlin, $Jsl-J. " Farwell
Is Co. vs.. '1.cona.rl Miller, Sl.l:I5l-fsruIcn
Gryc,f "a. lsnaa lfyies. si..,-1noras achusior
VS.: rt,eolusv INT! l.ay'ara seau.ter; sti5: ;,uu
,int1l s:tj.-N. F.u.l,ngtnn Company -. stephen
Hunynsl, Joseph ". vaMghn. ind Murruy \.
lrtett; verdict, r.: mud ult.s!on for ttw
trinl.-;An!rGw stohatz vi. .'nht lfcss. $}t.hi.
lul'aE sMtTll-Murry Nolsqn Ut n!. W. john
JNfnstOl, $NS1.
ChRrles Xerchar; verdict, *tj1, and motion far
ilsw trlnl. a..
Ink & Provision Company ~. Edward F. Huydon
atid WtIllnm i. Tnke,. .$I.i.<tT5
, 1881-04-12
MYsTERIouSLY DISAPPEARED.

plrrsuvAo' H., April ll.-nrs. Lizzie Ross
disappeared yery nlystarlously lust night.
She put her ttlrco little children to bed at an
early hour md LETT the house. Later tn the
night her husband aalno ho,ne mid attempted
10 llnd hor, This lnnrnlnE footprints were
hers, a,i 1t Ii thought allo committed aulciuo
Iy dsoWalli9. Cause, miad 4etallgsd :.
, 1881-04-12
THE COURTS.
Another Step In the University
=. Litigation.
Record Of Judgments, New Suits. Crim4
inal Business, Etc.
THAT UNIVERSITY CASE

! THAT UNIVERSITY CASE.
a stcp-avery ANAL atep-was takon ycstor~
'tay In tho Ease ut Tho 1'oopteaEalnst Tho Uniou
Mutual f.!fo- INSURANCE Company. Mr. Gregory,
tn hchalt Of the complainant, asked and OBJ
taiMeti leaya from Judxo Tulcy to amend tho
bEll ins.nhtcr. THO amendment which was tllcd
Ia 10 tho sfrcot TINT there wore donors that made
subscriptions to tho University prorto tho max
iny nf tho decd by Douglas on tho faith Of tho
title being innllenRhlc, nccordlng to tho torms
Of tho orlginai contracts. executed before tho
tnnk!n9 0r tho warranty decd. Tho demurrer ut
Dr. Burroughs wn4 uIDweil to stand to Tho
ntneMted blfl. .1,,lgH r,iicy will tiucidp tho
burroughs drmttrrrr this tnornlua.
, 1881-04-12
JUDGE ROBERTSON.
Opposition to Isoaa <DlctntDrnliir-Tls
vcern s.t t1V,C fsrphx

r...,-t.a,. .. v.u., uat.sn*n-.t.s..- -
opPosssIon 20 AsoaE -4vtntoF"h'l'-A1'o
/ :, N.Y.. Voice ,:s, o. tl,e sIas, rre.*. ,s,o.
VIC rcpnllIsl, our list nf Republican Journals
,hn, h,., ,raes,1 thotr .,ttwa rnr nn,i u,,,tt,.t
.. .nas na,s ~ .n s,,,,;,",ton ~ 1,,~a
tte confirmation OF 'the lsomln!t1on ot 1uaHe
Robertson. III TIM haste of lnAklnK III Tic list
,nrnrs ware o,nittet. !. rhrtp nr, uI,dcI tt,.,lny.
H., .,,,, ,.,..',a .,, ,,,ntt..,, H., ,.,,,,
Ihe honltiohs lhcreasu tiau "'HH'atNs Wy: aho
tho classification tinctudIas independent jour
llalsy shnws tho following result: '' '...
rnr ennt,r,nni,oi, Il 1Ia
Ms.,jus, Soatirina.tiori:
w pIaco ~ wv nnE us"'s' no'''''1'on eee
ernl lIaporS whose 1llatcxrfesssous weru inVor-
nl!c tut who 'llopped", when they hulrtl tho
srn,, If tho Win. '.::.E -
~, h.,.n ,,"wnr Lrnr1, t,,a ,,cnu,,,co,, nrcss
W. n"tc ''"N"s n"oHn w .so nsi'au'es''' ''tea'
of tho wle tput,try to hc III E'lch c0Inp0ct iic-
cord Oh nny question III rruanl to which there
wns u,,v shadow Ut Enlargement. 1t tndlpntcs
,...t .,.,,,.,',,,,,,, ~ sn, T., ,o ross ,t
prnoteat a'ia',!a'"S noe stnp III s"a G u.ess sss sns
1!'soliE tho pcnple. w'iase Np!n!ona anu Wishes
tno press Gnuoaes ~, M 1snos 10 scM =" se! Ill.,
heht Wcu!u De " uhMlao US ~ HoHla He uts-
ustraus. -:
ING intensity o[ ace!ing On tnls .nb!eet " ~.
, 1881-04-12
1lIXnnCE9.

7 III UItCEsSs =
Augusta 1Icokor yesterday llcd bill for dl:
yorcc ayn!nat her husband, John ijcckor. charg-
ina him with extrnmn nnd repeated cruelty.
la,linn Koch tlsked fur decree agaiust
Christian kurE, on the samo ground.
y btli WINS flied Satur,1ny by Wnrrnn Newton
ngnlnst Frnnces Newton. charging hor with do
setti9n. drunket,lisss. ertieliy; nad ndultery;,
williams fron,, ' Dr." Lucas H. williams on ths
krtiitfs1 OF cruelty. =
Jttjrn j,nrr1tim granted a dtvorcu to Ado!tna
a. Ilrtwn frnm Herman II. brown OIL tho gruund
ur uesDftt0n.
, 1881-04-12
CRIMINAL. COURT.

'= Charles Ilnsktt,s was on triRt for larceny m
battcn, the amount Involved being about $40.
The cAse grow outoF tho settttng up OF sumo ut
the uebts Ut tho Gardner Iiouse a fcT years aar,
'n whlci, It Is cl,ar9rd that be was eivon money
to l,Ny ccrtnlIt claiiis purtion 0f which hc up.
tiint Nf tho cause. ,,.,
siichuci Tr.lilstIcitl wins on triHt for larceny.
, 1881-04-12
Tile COUNCIL.
Veto Of the 100000 Viaduct
Appropriation.
The Mayor Will Not Allow the General
Fund to Bo Depleted.
Tho Council Fails 10 Pass the item 0ycr
Ills Objections.

Ills Objections.
Tho School Board HIS Agreed to Eave Come
+ Of It's Appropriation. IA
A Big Thing in Ditch-Dfgging-A
. HOUSE for tho Mayor Eagles. E.
Tho Io,ncii held Il rcg,iiar weekly meeting 1
last nvcnfng, Mayor 1fatrIsUn III TIM chnir, md
nil tho .stdurnen present except Cn'crttn. Ne.
'Nurncy. md Hwift. Ills Itunor sut hrhind n |
lnrgc Hover eaglc.-n st,pcrb piece Uf: work.
which bad 1ccn sent to ht1M br so.nc lns&1es lvs,
Ing In tho Hccunf WArd, Tho birl :ticia In its
mouth 4 .rbhon. Oh which wis Tour chntro.";;
aud on the pedestal wnrc tho Intinls &c. III IT."
Tho nthor city officials elect wcrG nlso presented
By tho safnu persons with II large basket 1T
ttnwtrs, The lnhiy wAs full IF spectators, WhO
npplnudcd ynyor Harrison when ht took his
seat. =, :3,5 = ,:t = II, 's::. : :.
THE. FOLLOWING vETt,-Mt:ssAnE VAS he,
- ~ rEtyEp: ' r. ~ r, ;* r. -
.. herewith return tu you wfthn,tt MY approval :
10 ocrtnn tgns thorult an usrt!naiicn entitled ::
IAN ortltitnncu making appropriations fs!r Eur
s' iro, |a' ' ! ss, ID bae lssl NJ Will % }e:
Huts therefor .. +:. :.:.+.. ! Il: .:'t Il =. i;
rItE REVISED otsprxAscEs..' Y d. ..<=:s s .
Tho item headed Contingent Fntri, page III
y ths Official recot1l' bus tho following prov!so
>"irortlna, That sls,ooo thoscof 10 and tle
sas1o Is hereby ect ninrt ani directed Ia bt' t.tl
@ aEsesent M ii wr,inv. cai''l1tiaae.t is follows: =:
l'cen at!onteI by tito city t,t!o,, Ktyo M pr
s @ sr"aa ~ ana cnss M tpee
urttiuRnces anl publish the a'n, I'M *nt.l tsr!t
, 1881-04-12

(nrr,,li street anurDachos to tho 8augatrou
o,n n o1en x u ey. r non tn aS % ar GEsns sse
It t fs Sso@ .H to r. vo9 ot IT, ~cto Tho
rnjlrnnd coInplttcs ought TO b0 rc1tlErcd to rim
It the rnto tf two tnI'cs an hour Inside tho lln-
AID. lIiitrrsh wanted tho original items to 20
r.sn' ment. 'e''s "pp'scu 70 A'a' '""'e' ""'c'"@
Aid. 1surrntt asked for tho question OF his
,nNitDt,.,. - ~
flrst: ~ ~ ' ~
duct III Il tiut,. - "'.
ctniii j,S ,,sc,I i, & ycar. '>
Ni'I. Htatbcr WA t,tit,usot. to division of tho
@ iy.rt s,.,ss ,,.s ,W tn n' sbat Il nmendcd
tli0 nrts,bcts wi,lI,i lM endangered.
Az. ,twlcr n:Esd y ais niaaa wss i'll oFuef':
Anl. snnrny % 81; 1hu,ztt to amendment was out
as .et,t,'ier ,ner4. Al,nc,cr, t1orju. 1awiSF,
ssS Iffs,,s; n'',, 'fiegn ao, cark,
a,iorSs., ur,Iii,is. Wntkln., .MaAt,ioy, tlurkc.
tth vernt, s f,sSrt fssht rgfoy: gh.,,, i,Tay,
Mrvcr. tiifirrnthl Ysult,x, AIcIcr 2iSJxtcr;,th,
ftniot. liurreit. iT did Mtrphy-a:;..
2: A@' i'rey sai II: !: i: - :.
TIE s'Aput'ts - ,,'!asi5r. S,.o )" ''''f " Nf'
mi un,c.. ,,cytuni;w ya. ,natio soou nothing
w. % dune tr {sar: ,;1 nna oSs6y tn.,t t
'ia,rr M, ,hrti,n,1cn srnv,}nv thnt. Tft,rc nny
IG tu,ne, M % VA 1T. te % ''wefs II ; pr,porty ] sb
enter nEreetnst l, ~ Y S:"i5 ,5
esccta c u yoas!e ai''t eio tic san 1 o
= -. H. t.,n, um HIN st.,nn -, ,nfs RI" mrrs
sn, c.n,,, i tfts y1s.t. eHrl,r thn,, t,s.tui. a,
With al.5U.lm to SHIFT on, the city would lc abio
~ r."s.ci !fsil ;si.ist Wy eSflr. -
, 1881-04-12

1Iorslortl's Acid Phosphate ia Nervous
Irossra Hun 'lrotis Mental Ovcrsarlt.
OF signal bu.lGttt in sOl11 c4scS Ut HpryOHa
Frrstratioi,." tho result uS mental oY"rwork,
aud also IN st.no for,s q 2s Dy.pgpsla: =, n +,
Now Haven, cour.
, 1881-04-12
; ITEMS

Judge Biolgott will DO hack for business to-
tnorrow, md will cmPanncl AMI charge the
Grand Jury In tho District Court. There arc
ltblit thirty ftrty clslx, lll Ut minor ttnpor
tauce, however, tu come before tue Gra1ld jury.
, 1881-04-12

No other wb.sker Dys equals ulll's 80 eeuts.
, 1881-04-12

- AV0}IIst C0lQFFht4AH-4.
Chicago Tutor Ocen,, WAshtn8t ton lscpubllc'n,
, 1881-05-28

TIE DAILY STATEsMAN is soon to be
enlarged to = SIX column sheet. OF late
the STATESMAN has been sending out I
supplement with each addition t. accom-
modatc its increasing advertising patron.
age, and the extra am0ul,t Of reading
matter it is running. Parker is an en-,
terprsing man, and We are clad to See
his paper prosper. And right here we
will say another word while We think Of
it. We have been accused Of tOadying
to the STATESMAN. We are under no
obligations to any one for what We say or
do with the SPIRIT, but if 1t Hill be any
satisfaction TO the smar:ies We VIII say
this: we win praise any one We think de-
serving of ii, and if the same one is de-
serving of censGre We viii censure him.
Because We do not agree with any one IS
no reason we shoaid not give him justice.
We do not like Col Parkcr's course in
all things by long ways, but We do like
him for his enterprise, and would If he
were the greatest enemy we had on earth
-Patuia Spir.t.
The above is as good compliment as
we ever wish to receive. Toadyism is
our detestaticn, as much as independence
is our admiration. The STATESMAN, like
the Spirit, is working hard for the essen
tial welfare of the whole, and speaks the
truth at all times, no matter who may
feel hurt. So long as the STATESMAN
receives Justice in its work for the vel
fare of all, little it cares for the envious
det,actions of the few.
, 1881-05-28

The winter races at Pau gather the first
sporting circles of France to a long So
journ. An o:ganiza:;on OF the best
standing MANAGES the trotting races.
which, as the society for the encourage
men. Of the nobler qualities Of the horse,
has met with great success. Pau has in
consequence become central point Of
sporting interests. The Prince OF Bea,n
has. besides. one of the best hunting
ranges in France, and the hunts. 10 which
every stranger IS welcome, are naturally a
conspicuous attraction for Pau. James
Gordon Bennett, very rich American,
has settled himself in the former resi-
dence OF Henry ", and his extravagan-
ces, made light by the ownership of NIL
mons, have not III any degree damaged
Pau. For example, Bennett engaged the
Vienna Capelme!s;er Strauss. with an
entire company, at an hoaorarium of
10000 francs, 10 come 20 Pan, where
they played a series Of concerts al which
all Pau We're guests Mr. Mackay, the
American natob. who, with his so.rees,
costumed balls. etc, has busted all Paris,
came with his wife 10 Pau. To honor
them Mr.. Bennct: arranged ball, EN-
gaging private express trains which
brought from Paris and ether cities also
from the neighborhoJd Of Pan, brilliant
company. The people called this ball
the diamond ball" for At no 0ppor-
tunity saye this and here was II possible
TO behold such display 81 diamonds.
1T was not mere dewdrcps that SPaEkled
and glanced. it was = Niagara OF hrillIants
and diamonds. said member Of the
company, who ritied Ms Maekey be-
cause her treasures q jewelry almost
Svighei her down.
, 1881-05-28

KNOWING the anxiety Of the people to
see what the new revision OF the Bible
and New Testament amountstO, at great
expense We have Issued to-day IN supple
menta.y form, all the most important re-
visions. In this matter the STATESMAN
follows the Chicago Times and New York
Herald, which We consider two of the very
few great newspapers of the world; these
papers published the same to-day AFTER the
revision was issued in England, having
received it BY Telegraph. The Waila
Walla STATESMAN stands to-day the only
newspaper published in the northwest, if
not on the who,e Pacific coast which had
the foresight To secure and the enterprise
to issue the Bible and New Testament III
its revised form. We are bound 70 place
Walla WalIa III the lead ifevery man III the
STATESMAN Office has to be killed by over
work by so doing.
, 1881-05-28
The Standard Guage.

With the completion Of the standard
gauge railroad to this city and its accom-
panyments Of powerful! locomotives and
large roorny cars, cur city Will, or ought
to, enter upon a guage IN the same pr
portion from the former narrow tc the
present standard.
There has been too great tendency on
the part Of our people to wait for the
good things of this life to come unto
them instead Of meeting business pro-
positions half way, III bus;ness-like
manner. This time has past and gone,
We have been blessed, and douhly blessed
in that all the great corporate improve
ments that have made this country what
it is today have been accomplished
without that terrible bleed;ng OF our
pockets b. tis co-pbra.ipn, which in
other places haze been looked upon as
matter Of cpu-se. This, to a great ex-
ten:, has been due 70 the fact that our
citizens have ever displayed a liberal
pnbi-c spirit toward the company in
granting thea rights Of way and other
privileges l. is NOW the time when, if
We eTt- wish to become Il commercial
emporium We must act, and join in, and
otherwise ASSIST The company III its efforts
toward building up this city.
II IS enti-ei ) within cur power TO con-
strnct narrow gauge railroad direct from
this city toward Weston, with the idea of
a still further extension toward Pes9le-
ton, 70 connect the Overland route con-
Meeting with the Union Pacific ria Boise
City. This p!aa is necessary for our
salvation, and being entirely within our
reach, il would be vel, for the pres mt,
at least, that al our efforts and resources
be directed 10 that end. We look upon
4 direct line 70 The Sound, for years 10
come at least. as unattaiaatle, therefore
as We have htlle or nothing TO hope for
IN that direction, It 81 ruli be doubly an
incentive to work harder elsewhere.
With Walla Walk in Connection by rail
with Dayton and Eastern 0reg n, there
Is no fear fur th- future II the CITY.
\ case i'll point OF the advantages OF 4
through connection by Way ii Weston,
has beea brought II cur Ea;.ce even
since this little article was commenced
Mr.. Louis Ruhl, Al old time citizen Of
Walla Walla, and now extensively en-
gagged in merchandising in Idaho Cry, is
now here. p- ncip'l!y 70 prepare for ship
ping all his goods over the Walla Walla
and Blue Mounts!n rad as far as pos
sible; lac informs u that even with all
! the dravhlcks irc.dental 10 shippi-g his
goods by way Of Portland aud up III"
/ Columbia river. he effects saving Of
/ tt".ajytJr, dollars on every ton IS against
I the charg,s OF the Central Pacific and
+ freight teams mo tie Bose BASIN An
/ immense tratfc would immediately follow
/ the building CT extension u tie read 10
Weston from tEiS ty.
, 1881-05-28

\ WASHINGTON correspondent says:
Brady is a wonderfully cool and self
possessed man, never fiurried, or excited,
or elated or depressed The man who
looks into his eyes or face for evidences,
either OF guilt or innocence, Will detect
nothing. As well look at the granite
III Washinston's monument. He Is as
clear headed as he is cool headed. and
will make successful man in WORLDLY '
sense in whatsoever he undertakes That
which would throw 4 less self lf-poSseSSed
and evenly poised man on 10 a bed Of
sickness, as a sufferer from nervous pros
tration, is not sufficient TO cause Brady
to loose his usual noon-day lunch
, 1881-05-28

The rumor comes from southern Ore
gon that the bones Of the unfortunate
Ledford party, murdered by Indians on
Rsncheria prairie in April 1859, are lying
scattered on the surface Of the ground,
probably having been dug up by cayotes
The party consisted Of Ed Lcdford. Jas.
Crow, Conger, Brown, and a man whose
name was unknown. The party, ii will
be remembered, were murdered asleep.
and so cunningly buried by the Indians
that it took long search to h!ld them, and
even then the discovery of the bodies
were by mere accident
, 1881-05-28

UP OH the railrori between Galveston
ana Austin they tell that Jay Gould and
his party, while in Texas, stopped at a
farm house along the line Of the railroad
to get some fresh eggs and milk. The
party furnishing the refreshments wanted
$50 dozen for his eggs. Jay Gould re-
marked that eggs must he scarce, to ask
that much for them "There are plenty
af eggs here, responded the genial host,
but fellers like you, that can afford TO
pay such prices are scarce. That's why
eggs are worth so a dozen on this iovous
occasion
, 1881-05-28

THE Montana Nelr North Hest comes
10 us in a color this week that makes us
incline to the belief that a yellow dog
must have fallen into the pulp in the pro
cess of manufacturing the paper Bat 50
long rs Captain Mills is at the helm little
its reader may care what the color Of the
paper may be. He is true journalist.
who accepts the situation and is equal 10
any emergency. The North Hest viii
live and prosper when It's envious de
tractors are among the things that were.