davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-16
District Court Summons.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, G.
County of Walla Walla.

County of Walla Walla.
In the District Court Of the Territory Of Wash
ington, and for the First judicial D,str,cl
nSr,of holdino terms at Walia Wdtid, Wdhd
Valid County, IN sad Territory.
Jacob T. Miller, Plaintiff, VS.. Charles Newell
Defendant.
TIME UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
To Charles Newell, Defendant: You are
hereby required TO appear in an acton brought
against YOU by Jacob T. Miller, Plaintiff, in
the District Court of the Territory of Wash
ineton. and for the First Judicial District
thereof. holding terms at Walla Wall, Walla
Walla County, in said Territory, to answer the
complaint Of Plaintiff, ii ed in Walla Walla
County within twenty DAYS after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day OF Ser
vice. If served in SAID County. If not served
in said County, but in said District in thirty
days. Ii served in any other Judicial District
in the Territory. in forty days. If served by
publication, within sixty days after the date
Of this summons, or the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment against you by default, according
TO the prayer of the complaint.
The same is 10 recover the sum OF SSSi.U
and interest from April 9Th, 1879, due upon
promissory note, made by Plaintiff and De
fendant to the First National Bank, on the
Goth day of July, 1873, for the sum Of S3o0.OO
due six months thereafter, with interest from
date until paid, at the rate of Ii per cent. per
month. which said note was made for Deten-
dant's use only, and paid by plaintiff, April 5,
1879.
Witness the Hon. S. c. Wingard.
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
S1anus Court of Washington Territory,
s.ns and Judge Of said Court, and the
Seal thereof affixed, this I'D day
, 1881-04-16
District Court Summons.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, )SS
County Of walla-walla, e
In The District Court Of the Territory Of Wash
ington, and for the First Judicial District
thereof, heyding terms at Valid -rdita, Wdfid-
lrdlld county, in SAID territory.
Martha L. Leete. Plaintiff, VS.. Robert E.
Leete, Defendant.
TNHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
To Robert f. Leete, above named De-
fendant You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by Martha L..
Leete, Plaintiff, in the District Court of the
Territory of Washington, and for the First
Judicial District thereof, holding terms at
Walla-walls, Walla-walla county, in said ter
ritory, to answer the complaint OF Plaintiff,
6led in Walla- a-wala county within twenty days
after the service of this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service, if served in said county.
If not served in said county, but in said Dis
trict, in thirty days. If served in any other
Judicial District in the territory, IN forty days
If served bv publication, within sixty days
after the date of this summons, OF the said
Plaintiff will take judgment against you by
default, according to the prayer of the CON-
plaint
The same is for divorce on the grounds O!
gross habitual drunkenness and cruelty and TO-
the custody of Claude c., minor child OF the
parties.
Witness the Hon. S. c. WNGARD
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
+tttt+tt Court of Washington Territory, ano
ts.Il.. Judge of said .ourt, and the Sea
thereof affixed, this Dist day oi
March A D. 1881.
A. REEVES AYRES,
CATION / CROWLEY, Clerk.
Plaintiffs Attorney 13-6w
, 1881-04-16

NrMisNATIc-Thes silver dollar came ihto
circulation in 1894. None were coined fror,
1904 to 1886. The 1904 dollars are {
rarest All the dollars issued between 1880
and 1850 are considered very valuable, and
those of ISL and 1852 are worth $50 apiece.
Onl, six Of tie 1904 dollars were struck of.
Mr.. Adams paid $500 for the one in MS pos
session. The 1886 dollar differs from those
ci other years. being stamped with large
eagles surrounded by stars. There is no ST.
yer hslf-dollar Of the year 1904 in circulation
which doe. net bear a figure 5 stamped over
the 1. There were three sets Of what Is
known as tire Barber dollar. coined in ISL
and of these three Mr.. Adams has one. icr
which he raid Sl00 This style OF doliar
differs considerably from the other doilArs
issued that year, the goddess on It beinl
raised AMI facing the left instead OF tas
night, a she does On the others. and the en-
hlem on the reverse side il quite unlike any
thing on the dollars now IN circulation TIN
u one q the rarest Of American co,ns, and j
highly prised BY its owner.
, 1881-04-16

WANTED 'EN.--Joues has come to awful
grief over the diabolical fashion that now pre-
walls Of women's garters, which are made Of
silver wire, and look for all the world like
bracelets. Jones, wishing to buy nice pre-
sent for his girl, thought that the bracelets he
SAW in the shop window would just suit. En-
tering the shop. he asked the young lady at the
counter, 'would you-ah-let me look at
those.7 The articles were produced ''would
you-ah," said Jones, ''put them on and let
me see bow they look." And before he knew
where he was he was out in the street with
the enraged proprietor's boot close behind him.
He was determined, however, TO buy the
bracelets. because he liked the girl. Taking
them to her in triumph, he asked to be allowed
to put them on, snd even now he cannot un-
derstand why she should have given such =
scream, nor is he clear on the point of the old
mans kick
, 1881-04-16
District Court Summons.

District Court SummOnSs
TraRrroar OF y WASHINGTON }ss.
In the District Court Of the Territory Of Wash
inqton. and for the First Judicial District
thereof, holding terms at Walta WaIia, Wafta
Waiia county, In said Territory
Kate Oliver, Plaintiff, vs.. John Oliver, De-
fendsnt.
TIME UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
To John Oliver, Defendant: You are
hereby required to appear in an action brought
against yon BY Kate Oliver, Plaintiff, In the
District Court of the Territory Of Washington,
and for the First Judicial District thereof,
holding terms at Walla-walla, WallA- walla
county, in said territory, to answer the com
plant OF Plaintiff, filed in Walla-walla county
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons, exclusive of the day Of service, il
served in said county. If not served in said
county. but in said district. in thirty days. II
served 10 any other Judicial district IN the ter
ri.ory, in forty DAYS. If served by publication,
within sixty days after the date of this sum
mons, or the said Plaintiff will take judgment
against You by default, according to the prayer
Of the complaint
The said action Is brought to dissolve th'
bonds of matrimony now existing between
1lAiutlu auu Dcicuuhut, oit tuc SfounsaS ~
abandonment of and failure to provide fo
Plaintiff by Defendant.
Witness the Hon s. c. WINGAKD
Associate Justice of the Suprem.
sznsns Court of Washington Territory
and Judge Of sai1 Court, and tn
Seal thereof affixed, this l4th dal
of March, A. d. 1851.
A. REEVES AYRES,
CATION i CROWLEY, Clerk
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 12-1w
, 1881-04-16

STRANGE DIsEAsE.-Referring to the sick.
ness prevalent amongst the Chinese employed
on the railway works the New Westminster
Fe-uid expresses a doubt as to its being land
scurvy and quotes an instance in which Chi-
nsman sat down to dinner apparently in good
health. Soon afterwards his feet, irstesd OF
his stomach. began to swell. The swelling ran
up his legs and bo iy, reaching the vital Parts
in about ten minutes, Causing his abdomen ard
ches. to expand to most unnatural proportions,
and he tumblei down dead, all in less thar If
teen minutes from the time the disease attacked
the feet. In this way these people are dyins
in dozens and already more than hundred
have thus been carried of. 1t IS not surprising
that this condition Of things should occasion
alarm even amongst the whites. In SINE in
stances the "bosses have fed fruu the scene
os the rsvases Of this mysterious disease. anG
!. would no, be strange If the Chinese should
Be- patic stricken.
, 1881-04-16
OFFICE OF TIED
PACIFIC M u T d A i
Life Insurance Company.
OF CALIFORNIA.
SAcRAxzSro, July LIST, 1880.


nth Applicants should be- SAFETY viii the money ps out
3: =: s'. !: ws:.
% ns :eun n,nn tine % susd @ the
% fs I'd h rk ~ sGRaNcE 4 6orhN9 spee
facts & saa ~ "A B. iss pSz
e d Policy s.re,a
xt.S @ s 5 PsSHffY AND WITHOUT
claim has ever been rendered against It. and mas NO sas " ~
, repeatedly EXPERTS and thorough and search
its lon and business an IN ax Us s"ency ana Trust
widely the most s capable sHns' men
The provisions affecting co.pO.doas are
the of the safest institutions Us
% Section State CISni n follow.
sEs Each Each % ss 3 % asop'iSS "a S bn ani Liabilities neusi
kh shares owned by him bear: - the
~s & the s s sa na & a sH % % aos the jointly ry
the erssr and %Saa & I is a dns the term o# ach
Its policy s5s ss no The [ s % peas i Endsmn ns aa and Mutual
Company and offer advantages " the insured which arc not
' When d1s aF faes IL s ssn !. any Ts @
s RSc R.ySsn: SoMSY % Of T GafdsSA III I s as the the
Ss % s that & an.S s as I the % ss Tsay %
and doing affords only an t, ord rs ss % M
G1lg sns s done me as sS sq 5 a s a %
% ms. % % % ne s % 5 | i aad sa % % sSa ned s a
aolnr H.aIpn Gro E0T c.D..L.Dr,.
Is a1aH aD,~ B% BrSa e. k,a a.Re' EkSSs SsnS
Mutual hInaran
BAa represent 600" each
H1sf sEsE & ESRSs EsRfSs E; &s: sS ss tS an. rr.,
e { R2ssaas Rssss asss?z asaTs5:s ossaSHs-
SaEraaE, ,Fhsss1n. ~
Z P. ERs, Gene IT &C Railroad
a. McKINNIE
Manager for Oregon Washington and Idaho Territories.
STREET. PORTLAND OREGON
, 1881-04-16

such as Loss Of Memory, Lassitude. Nocturna!!
Emissions, Aversion TO society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the head the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death
DR.. Mintie will agree to forfeit Five Hun.
dred Dollars for q case of this kind the Vital
Restorative under his special advice and treat
mentl will not cure, or for anything impure or
injurious found in it. DIR. Mintie treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation Free. Thorough examination
and advice, including analysis-of urine, s. o.
Price of Vital Restorative. IS 90 q bottle. Oh
four times the quantity, SO 90; sent 70 any
address upon receipt of price, or c. o. D., Sc,
cure from observation. and in private nsme II
desired, by A. Z. MINTIE, NJ. D.,
II kearney Street, San Francisco. Cal.
d.. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, Nephreticurn,
cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com
plaints, GonorrhGa, elect, Leucorrhe. For
sale by all druggists; 81 90 bottle, six bottles
for s. o.
Dr. Mintieis Dandelion Pills, are the best
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious eurs in
market. For sale by all druggists Hodge,
Davis Co, Portland, wholesale e en.s 4lly
, 1881-04-16


Money Is = great
thing.
For with it fellow can
Buy anything in the world,
Including fast horses, champagne,
Congressional seats,
a wife and a
Diyorcc,
q, it Is immense.
Among the ungoilv youth
1t is known as
Tin, dust, rhine, stuff, diTt,
Doodle, gold, nun, rocks, sand,
Chips. stack of reds, chink, swag,
Lots Of it. the real thing.
, 1881-04-16

SHIPMENT Of WHE,r-The interior Mer-
chants Agency in this city, says the Port
land Standard, shipped 100 tons of wheat
by tho Oregon for San Francisco. 1t came
from Walla Walla and WAS cold by sample
to arrive by San Francisco agent of the in
terror merchants of Oregon, this agency, uh-
der the management OF J. T. Parrish Is do
ING good work.
, 1881-04-16

The WIDE RoAp.-A young girl. aged IA,
whose name We shall not mention for her
family's sake was yesterday missed from her
home. Inquiries were at once instituted, il
having been discovered that she had not At.
tended school that day. Upon examining
her room it was found that her clothing was
gore Fears are entertained by the family
and friends that the young girl has made a
terrible mis-step. Such things are bound tc
happen As long as the city IS infested with
so many had characters.
, 1881-04-16

PIESrY Of WoRK--The almost entire
absence of idiers is quite remarkable. 1t is
difficult indeed to get any kind OF men to
work a. present, either on railroads, in mills
or camps. or on farms or ships. saeh a't'me
has not before been seen for many years, and
is oeeasioned by the extraordinary demand
upon our laboring population by the rail-
roads. When every man is producer, and
no men are idle, the country mast be IN
healthy condition n-IHtei;Jencer.
, 1881-04-16
Notice for Publ;eas;on.

NOTICF is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
N following named settler has filed notice OF
l. Intention to make 6nal proof in support ct
b claim. and that said proof will be made Be
{ :. L. S. Land Ofice, at WallA WLla, w.
I IN March 2lst. 1881, viz: Hd. No. ~,
;; rti.. Luckenhin, for the 81 NEA Sec: 81,
7. .. n of R. 81 E. He names the follow
IN nj less TO prove his C atinuous residence
n. n. md cultiv siaa of. sad land, VIZ: Her.
y. E.achnon Jn.n Bush. J. h Stahl and
: Ke ling, al c! Y IL v slls, W I.
Z H. MORRISON,
Std ReSister.
, 1881-04-16

MORE Coal DrScoyEEY-Mr II. Evans,
OF Renton, made US call yesterday after.
noon on business, and while here showed US
lump of coal weighing about pound,
which he and a party Of meu found few
days ago about tfirty-five miles up Cedar
river. The piece brough. here was taken
from vein fourteen feet in thickness. The
coal has 4 sandstone roof and soapstone
cotton or floor, is Of bituminous character
and pronounced by all viewers to be very
good. The vein has pitch Of about thirty
degrees to the north. Other specimens wert
picked up, but of much harder quality thar
that mentioned above. and is supposed to b
groupings from vein some distance away
The vein was found on unsurveyed ground
Post,
, 1881-04-16
PimDleG.

Twill nrail li,eei Ike recipe for . simple
yseErxsIE BIa that viil remove TAN
fKECKiES, PIMPLES and BBOTCHES
lesyinS the skin soft, elear sn3 heantf full also.
instructions for producing lrxuriant ers~th.
OF hair on bald head or smooth face. Ad-
dress incissing stamp, Ben vAndef Z Ca 8
Beskuan Snses ~ r. uSA
, 1881-04-16
Notice.
L. S. LAND OFFICE,
Walla-walla. March l.. 1881.

Walla-walla. March Il, 1881.
. 4 SWORN STATEMENT HAS BEEN
"A nied in this otSce by Robert S.ott, and
application made under the Act Of Congress,
approved June Sd, 1873, entitled AN act for
the sale of Tim er Lands in the State Of Cali
fornia. Oregon. Nevada and in Washington
Territory" to purchase SCI, Section %. Town
ship Nc. S, North Of Range No. 80 East.
Application will be heard May I6. 1881.
Z. II. MORRISON,
l2ow Raxyi-tar
, 1881-04-16

Too Many AcEs.-''We find, said cur
oner's jury out west, that Bill Thompson
came to his death by holding five aces whe"
Jack smith held four and we ind that 3
aces is too many in a pack Of cards. !"
, 1881-04-16

ApDTIoys.- Sprague has ordered
additions to be built to the railroad shop
here, which will double its present capacity.
New and expensive machinery IS being re-
ceived almos. daily and iron and other ma
terial are on the way by the ship load. a
large force Of mechanics viii be added to the
number At present employed, and work on
greater scale than ever will commence as soon
as the increased shop facilities are ready
Tacoma Led9er.
, 1881-04-16
Suicide at Baker City.

Last Sunday, SAYS the De1tc.rTat, CONSIDER
able exciteinsnt was caused by the announce
ment hat man hal been found dead IN the
brush on the east bank OF the nver' about ~
vari: from the city limits, near the terminus
81 Valley ave.ue. The body was found by
Mr.. IN. Mckinney, at about P NJ At
first Mr.. Mckinney supposed hun to be asleep
but. upon approaching closer noticed the
death palor on his countenanee. de theh
came 20 town where he met our reporter who
immediately proceeded u the scene where
he found the victim of suicide prone on the
,rropnd He was recognized as one William
Beard. carpenter, aud native OF England.
He was reclining
As II ASLEEP,
His left hand across his breast, cigar be-
tween his fingers, his right hand extended
by his side firmly clasping bottle, while
both legs were Strengthened edt and his hat
drawn partly over his face. His head was
slightly elevated, resting upon some brush
By his side WAS al euiftJ oo's1N, SN -N
label was the following direction: Take
teaspoonful three times a day." Under this
was the word POISON" 1t was plainly
evident the man had committed suicide. He
must have died without a struggle, as even
\ shght relaxatien of the muscles or tremor
would have caused lin TO drop the cigar.
For several days he has been trying, under
one pretense or another,
TO OBTAIN MORPHINE
And he did obtain a quantity from DIR. Hull
sey. with " hich he said he intended to kill a
dog. On Saturday he ha6 a prescription
filled by II. n. Mckinney, consisting OF five
grains OF morphine IN two ounces or water.
The immediate cause Of his death vas from
an overdose of morphine administered by h;s
own hand, but tho real cause OF his death
was intemperance, as he was confirmed
drunkard, and was always, when he had the
money, in 4 state of intoxication, as he was
when he committed the deed.
, 1881-04-16

New NAME. The late SECRETARY OF the
Interior is known 10 the Indians as Oldham
who Sees through Windows on Hia-Nose /;
though we believe the Poncas call HIN Mr..
Rapscallion-who- Ought -to-be-S ScalPed-Dam-
MIN
, 1881-04-16

ALL Hoes.-Blaine is reported to have
said that in defending American hogs. ne
was defending the whole American people
We do not believe he said it.
, 1881-04-16

Presiden. Gsriield is a
man Of sentiment He seems TO be especial
ly sentimental, rather than practical, in re-
gard to the colored brother.
, 1881-04-16

THy SURyEY.-In conversation this week
with one Of the employees connected with the
railroad survey in the Cascades, We learn
that the trail on this side of the mountains
will reas b the summit this week. There are
two surveying parties on this side and one
on the east side, pushing their work as rap
idly as possible. Engineer Bogue, who has
charge Of the work, expresses his satisfaction
with the Sheets or Green river pass, saying
it is the best yet known in the mountains
and prevents no serious difficulties in the
way Of constructing a railroad through 1t.
No tunnel is likely to be required or at most
very short and inexpensive one. So says
the Courier.
, 1881-04-16
oaii OF ADDRESS, DR. SPINNER 4 %.
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Ex hausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
SpermatorrhGa, Lost
Man Hood, Impoten.
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self-Abuse, youthful
fnllies, and excesses
in maturer wears -
, 1881-04-16

kISp HExRrrp.-Since We have CON-
planned 50 bitterly Of the high price of wood
the wosdmen have kindly reduced the wages
II wood choppers.
, 1881-04-16
MrDDI.E.AGED MEN

There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacustlnns
of the Bladder. often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation, and weaken.
ing Of the system in a manner the patient can.
mot account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear, or the color will be Of thin milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and torpid aP
pearance. There are many who die OF this
difficulty ignorant of the cause. which IS ths
second stage of seminal weakness DIR: SPIN
ney will guarantee perfect cure in all sncf
cases. and healthy restoration of the Penito
urinary organs
OFFICE HoURs.-10 to 4, and tOS. Sun
davs from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, 80.
Call or address,
, 1881-04-16

The CHIEFS BoIIEE.-The North Pacific
Wrccking Co., Of which Capt. J. \. Fisher
is president, has made an attempt to recover
the boiler of the Ciatsop Chaf which was
lost when she was cut down by the steam.
ship Oregon. The diver of the company,
Mr.. Edward Spencer, went doTn and with
Little trouble found the boiler. 1t was coy-
cred with sand and mud so that it was i'm
possible to make tackle fast to It but
about six inches remaining above the sand.
An attempt was made by the driver to exca-
vate so that fastening might be got hut the
current ran so swiftly that it was impossihlr
to do anything and the scheme was aban-
doned. Within few weeks the entire boiler
Will be buried entirely with sand and remain
for centuries to come.
, 1881-04-16
SIMON HARRIS,
Has Just opened
Music STORE 4 ART GALLERY
Atya. Iys. FIvnf Street, fEsmond Roek,J
Portland. Oregon.

With the largest stock Of Musical Instruments
in the State. Sole Agent for the
Celebrated Sohrner Piano,
James Z Hoist ON Piano,
Geo. Woods 3 Co.'S Orglns.
LorinE = Blake OrgaaA
Direct imports: On from Eur .e Of
BRASS BAND INSTRU.sENTS
vIoIIss, GcnAEs, SHREf Mus.c. Ere
Prices lower than any other hoase. CstaloSae
Free. r40-5n
, 1881-04-16

Noted VALLErs- New York Sun says:
The most noted Of the valleys in Washington
Territory are, foI wheat, kittitass, Walia
Walla, Palouse, Colyille, Spokane, Aptan-
nun, Wenass, Matches and Klickitat: for
corn, Simcoc. Touchet and Grand Coulee; for
hay, East Kittitass, Tee-al-um, Coral Creek
and Oakanagan for peaches, pears, pluins
grapes, apples, cherries and apricots, Walia
Walla, Snake, the whole length Of the COlum-
bia river fats, Simcoe, Dry creek, Wenatchee
and Metow. Fruits. rs well as grains, grow
TO perfection in the territory. The cattle lands
are on all the hill sides, plains and mountain
slopes east of the Cascade range, which are
densely covered with bunch grass, wild rye.
and timothy, upon which hundreds OF herds OF
cattle craze the year round.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-09-24
Water.

The great drawback Of Custer county
has been water for mining purposes.
I'm the vicinity of Custer there is, for
twenty miles square, a country that IL
rich in placer gold, but which is Of no
use SO long as there is no water in sight.
Every one is aware that if the miners of
Dansby had had PLENTY of water, at least
S50,UUO or 100000 would have been
taken out of the II locality this sum
mer, and this is true of the whole coun-
Try laying between that place and Gus
ter. The miners of French creek make
their 81 or IS per day with a rocker.
We could 60 on and mention hundreds
ofgulches around this place that would
be alive with placer miners if there was
water for them to work With. Now,
the question arises, shall we let another
season 90 bv without at least trying to
have these valuable deposit utilized.
Our attention has been called to the
probability of the scheme b. the su, :.
cess met with in sinking the artesian
wellin Yankton. This we'll at "A depth
Of 800 feet forces to the surface 30
gallons per minute, or $500 barrels per
day. Such Il well AZ this located in the
limstone range near Dansby would
furnish that place, as well a. French
creek, with a good sluice head.
All the nviInnsa nbt,ipahla roa, 20
show that the Hills cont,in many I'm.
foreground streams. In the eastern.
southern and western foot hills large
streams have forced their way to The
surface, all of which must have their
source somewhere in the higher cleva.
tons of the Hills, and miners tell II.
that in sinking on some of the highest
mountains they invariably find water
ut a depth of 100 feet. When these ficts
are taken into consideration there Is II,
reason TO doubt the feasibility of an ar
tcaian well. Such a scheme organize,
and carried to completion would, in one
summer, put more none. in circulation
IN Custer than IA dozen quartz mines
A company with a capital of $4,000 q
$l0,0W0 could drive one of these welis
and woald In one season receive for tn,
use Of the water, more than double tn,
outlay. Who will start the bah rolling
TINS Is all we need TO make Custer tht
first town of importance in the Hills.