davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-17
OUR CITY LIBRARY.

A special meeting Of the Walls Wslla
Library Association was held last evening in
the Library. II. NJ. Chase president. On
motion ". G.. Cullen WAS elected secretary.
vice Hon. J. ID. Mix, deceased The presi.
dent having received notice that the ground
rent on which the Library stands had been
advanced, resolved that the Kame be al.
lowed and Hon. h. l.. Sharpstein notified to
draw up new lease A special committee
Was appointed to solicit membership. con-
ss,ing OF the following gentlemen Wm.
Kirkman, Wm. Stephens. v. q. Lambert.
stlndiag ommittees-Libra.y and rooms,
B. l.. Sharpstein, 4. b. Mackenzie, II z.
Holmes, J. +. Bingham and WIN. G. Cullen.
Ways snd Means-R. B. Msckenzie, K. X.
Rees, Wm G. Cullen Donations. X.
Straight, II. L. Johnson, Vim. Stephens.
Lectures and Disconrses-B L. ShRrpstein.
Miss Colin, Y. d. Lambert, L. C. Gillian,
+. b. Whitman. The gentlemen on the
various committees will thank the city
newspapers to state. as Q matter OF public
information. that the Library is open from
$50 to $50 every evening, and that stand
ing notice TO that effect be given in column
used for church and public business. The
members Of the Association are notified that
the regular monthly meeting is held the lst
Saturday in each month, OF which due no.
rice will by card be sent to each member BY
WN. q. Cullen, Secretary.
, 1881-09-17
Pimplss.

] vii mail ifreel the recipe for = simple
VHoETABLF BALM that will remove IAN
FRECKI.ES, PIMfLkS and bLOTCEES
leaving the skin soft. clear and heaut ful als.,.
Instructions for producing lu1ur:ant sTowth,
of hair on q bald head or smooth fscs. Ad-
dress, inelosins stamp Ben. Eaadef ( Co, )
Beekmsn Street. y. Y 1851
, 1881-09-17
sATrRuiY. sEr1rMnER l.

First day--l0 A. M-Grsnd exhibit Of all
animals thst have been awarded premiums
l2:W p " N-,,Running rsce. nile heats. } IL
3; free for ali. Purse. $500 First horse,
$3.50; serond, 500; third horse, $50.
SP- M--lrott.ng race. mic heats. in 3,
free for all. Purse. Ssee. First horse, $3.50
second. $50.
In all The above races there must oe at lea.,
three to enter and % 90
Running races will be governed by the Paci
nc Coast rules. 1ruttiEg to be goyern-d by
the National Association. rules 32ti
j. ID. LAMAS. Secretary.
, 1881-09-17
THE GREAT CNGasSa REMEDY.

Is g never failing curi
for NsrVIu8 Debility
fK h:,csri Vitality
: miaai W.akn-s-
Sp-rnstorrG.ss. los
Man Hood. Imp.t-a
~, faaiy-is. an3 Il
rhs terrible ifec;- e,
Saii-ibnse. yoG5h;u
i"ilies. aud exoe-se.
IN Blatlusr wears -
, 1881-09-17

Dos'r Use BIC neutrality-suspicious.
OF the STATESMAN arc requested to pay par
:icular attention to the following: IN pro-
mitigating your eosteric coSitations, or artie-
ulating your superficial sentimeutalities and
smicable. philosohical or psychological oh.
pervations, beware Of pla:itudinous ponder.
osiiy. lie. your conversational communica'
tions contain clarified conciseness. 4 COM
pactsd comprehcnsiblepes., coalescent con.
sistency and concstenated cogency. Es-
chew all conglomerations Of fatulent garru-
hty, jeiune bsbblcasnt and asinine affecta.
tons. Let your entemporaneous descant-
ings and Observation-Disclosures havein
telligibilisy and veracious viracity, without
rhodomontade or thrssonicsl bollast Sed
ulou.ly avoid all pollYsylabic profundity.
pompous prolixity. psittaoeous vacuity, ven-
triloquial verbosity, and vaniloquent vapid-
ity. Shun doubl> en.sntes prurient iocosity
snd pestiferous profanity. obscurant or ap.
parent In other words, talk plainly, briefly.
naturally, sensib'y. truthfully, purely.
Keep from slang: don't put on airs; say what
you mean; mean what you say, and don't
use big words.
, 1881-09-17
FRIpAY. SEPTEMBER IL.

Fourth day-l0A. NJ Parade in the Arena
OF sll horses and cattle Contest NJ for premiums
after which the judges aili examine ali ami
ais, So also articles on exhibition snd award
the premiums. Blue ribbons TO designate frs,
premiums, red rib.,ons sec,nd premiums, and
white ribbon third premiums.
1F. A.-Runniny race, for twO-year olds,
of 4 rriis dsrh. Parse, S755; first colt, SO
second, S25-
3e. NJ N--frottins rlco for go cl1s-. Free
.or al horses that never beat 2:50; mile heats,
3 In % harness. Purse, SlU1. Flr.t horse,
$50; second, Sc.5: third, Sli
, 1881-09-17
DUBLlC SALE.

BY oder OF ths Board Of County Cumm,.-
siooe-., the old Court House building sud
grounds, located At the Corner nf Alder Ard
Third stree1, in the Couaty and City q waiis
WsllA. W. T., snd also the old Jaii and Jail
ience vii Be scld q public auction 90 Monday,
0ctobsz 3. 1851. the County Commissioner
ressrvfns tie right "a reject any aod AL b;es.
Rcsses.ioa 70 be given when the nsw Court
Hms. p hnisbcd ". c. PAssTss.
OVID Auditor
, 1881-09-17
moRfAn MDvsrKy.
ne sssan lssery asl crasEsf Factory Of
n DpnehfA Eo1.

ne Sesan Askery Al cfaeksf fsesofy u
O. lesehtA. Esa.
The S1ArEsxAs's representative pad
flying visit To Brechtefs. for the hrsf tune
since his arrival in this city. and h'ef ac'
costing the polite attendant behind the o0un'
ter, was pointed ont o. Brechtei. VINO was
deeply engaged in labyrinth OF heurea IN
connection with his extensive business
Though personally unscquainted WIN ar,
Be.cbsel before his self-introduction, he had
,.;n.a s,cr, r.r;ous sources, an index of his
chsr,cser, which Qay be thus sunmaf',sa-
He il Christian of that true greatness y:
character which i. far more than gifts O.
Genius and learning, rsnown or station tne
greatness of unaffected and profound humiity
a. or. the majority Of the pioneers OF " ALA
Walla. He is man Of great heart, enlarged
views and affections. overaowins sympathes
and a wide-embracing charity. lie IS . gen.
tleman Of stainless reputation and incoHuPt-
ibls integrity. These are the views o. MS
friends. such IS the editor Of this urwsPapef
and Others. To tho representative IN qaes-
ton lie appeared more like one OF the faculty
Of the classic shades of Santa Clara, than the
iu,,ly celebrated manufacturer OF oil kinds
of bresdstuffs. His example should incui-
cate the lesson that energy, industry and
good conduct invariably lead to indepen-
dencc. Descended from respectable feu-
tonic family, sfter sojourning come time IN
lsnd of the Hawkeyes, he determined to FOL
low Horace Grecley's advice. "ioung man
90 west" He came west nearly quar-
ter OF q century ago. His first employment
(! was On board the then celebrated steamer
Okanaeon. Over twenty years since he saw,
With almost q prophetic eye that Wsila "aua
vsa destined to become the Chicago OF this
! then almost wholly unknown northwestern
country. II WAS then classified as almost
desert with bunchgrass to retain the shifting
oil from rolling across the Rocky Mountains.
How deceptive are appearances: How
often the cen,enta OF the books are Judged
by the covers, the character Of the man by
his clothes, or the surface OF the soil BY mere
surface indications, and how widely such cal
culstions diverse from the target Of truth 's,
alas too well known Tattered garments oft
conceal nobier hearts, grander minds and
more heroic souls than throb beneath prince
" robes. Just as the richest mines Of gold and
silver are to fonnd beneath the poorest garb
Of mother earth, who pays the same respect
to general and private, toprince and pauper
Pardon this depression, which is for the ben
eft of such coreeitedsnohs As ridicule or ca
feature the poor wandering immigrants wh'
pass through our streets daily. seeking
, 1881-09-17
BE MASUFACTORY.


industrial life which Walls Walla affords
stranger, visit to Brechteps is most strik-
ing. The plscs which has risen to such pre-
eminent popularity in its line, is substan-
tisl brick building Of three floors. situated
It WAS erected III 1860. On entering You
find yourself III well-stocked store, with a
neat bar at one eni. \ distinctive charac-
teristic OF the establishment is the p0liteness
of all the employees and their wonderful in
dnstry, Everything goes on like eloek-work
and with me ;hsnieal regularity. No fuss. no
hurry, and consequently NO ill-feeiiug. We
carefully took stock OF the various cake and
cracker machines and their attendant sstei
ties in the form Of troaghs, mixers, racks
cutters, pans, etc, in order to detect as
much dust as would stain 4 White silk hand.
kerchief, borrowed from Parker (this is
joke) for that purpose, but our labor was in
vain. The machinery, h as steam engine,
boiler, etc, had to be imported from the
east at considerable expense, on account Of
the high rates Of iron and iriegh,s some ye ars
ago. The furnaces are all that engineer ing
skill could make them. The factory
has capacity OF
OF -four per diem. II can turn ont 200O0
pounds OF crackers weekly for the Chinese of
Kootenai, B. C., the lonely mines Of Mon
tana, the stockmen OF Washington territory,
Idaho and eastern Oregon, to all Of which
points consignm ents have been made and
from which orders are constantly pouring in.
Ii necessary ten tons Of hour can be run
through in twenty-four hours. The feature
to be admired about the establishment il the
steam pump with its few hundred feet Of
hose carefully coiled up and ready to he un-
rolled in An instant. The well is in the base
me Mt and the supply Of water may be term
ed ineshaustible. In fact, after ten hours
pumping, no visible iii ference Was observ-
able in the volume Of water. The few
notes We took have been mislaid, 50 that We
have TO tru.t to memory for an imperfect
description Of most sompleus and perfect
factory. These are the industries that build
up 3 country. The day is not far distant
when it will pay to export from this factory
to Europe and Asia. II viii make Rreehtel
and his con milliona;res.
, 1881-09-17
NOTICE TO TEACHES.

T SHALL. BE IN WAI4I.A WAI-LA ThE
last Saturday Of each month, Ct the Sehoo.
House Of District No. J, for the purpose ol
examins Teachers, and transacting such other
business as NAV properly come before mc.
{. ". WHEELER,
rrintendent Of Sehools,
9s,f Ia Wslla County, ". L
, 1881-09-17
Iscuuh snakeu Ia Eyery Jolnt
SUMMONS.

IEEsTrORT OF WASHINGTON, Ice
County OF Walia Walla. o.
F. F.. Kleber. Plaintiff. vs. Lewis p. No ie,
samantha \. N"h'e and William
R.lns-. dsfeclan.s
, 1881-09-17
WALLA WALLA
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
8 81.
PROGRAMMES:
MONDAY, sEPTEyBgR II.

b oks open for entries, but entries can be
made with toe secretary 10 person CT Dy letter
az any Time after the tirst of September and At
such otber times shsll be provided fer BY
the rll-- snd regulations of the society.
, 1881-09-17

TrfsD.Y. SEPTEMBER l3.
First Day OF the fsir.-l P. H--Trotting race
Tor 3-year-olds- hests. 3 in IA harness.
Pur e, $50. First horse, 500; second borse,
ss5i third hors~, SIS. Three or more To eatsr.
3 P. N.-Running race, single dash of one
mile Free for s1 saddle horses /: excluding
all lace horses and also horse- that have
run for srd Won public money. Premium.
saddle AMI bride valued at sS0-hrst horre 10
get saddle. secoId horse the birdie.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
Second day T. A-RunninS race. for s
yssr-oljs-mIle hsats. , in g. Pure, Sl0o
flrst horse. SIS, SECOND horse, 81.
3P. A.-Trottiny race for 2:.S5 class frae for
sll horses that never beat 2;j5- Purse S-iJ.
first horse. Sis; second horse, 800; third
horse. SIS.
, 1881-09-17
TIE ONIYRElIABlE BfTTERs.

AsI have machinery for msnuiscrur.
Kent constantly On hand.
, 1881-09-17

In tle D.s;rc: CauTt Of tic Terriso7y Of Wqsi-
ington and f0r the First JeGicsal District
kgrt0f. Holding 2eTas at WGiIa Valid,
Il a.LLn q nlLr C-LLr.tr. n ND I..--5-.-..
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
Virginia Election.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. S-The official vote
of Richmond for Gubernatorial candidates is
as follows: Daniel, (dem.) 5000 Cameron
Reaejustsr 1896. Daniels majority, 1904,
Readjusters gain 767. One huunred and six
scattering precincts of the outside Of Rich
mond give Daniel l6,l69 and Cameron IA
5S5, a Democratic gain Of 2,49S. The major.
tiles alse reported in 25 other precincts and
vicinities make his total majority as far as
heard from 3,S43. The returns so far indi.
cate in the legislature the Democrats will
gain IL members aud lose l. On the other
hand the Secretary of the Rsadjusters Stale
Central Committee claims the Readjusters es'
innate their majority for Cameron in the
State at l2,0OO AM that as far as heard from
they have gained 5 members of tie House
and only los. enc. They are jubilant and as
sert their victory is certain.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
Voting with Shotguns.

MERIDIAN, Mss, Nov. S.-Four white
men were killed and two seriously wounded
by negroes to-day at Marion station in this
county. The negroes opened fire III the
whites at the polls while the election was 60
ing on. The whites had no arms, cpnse lusnl-
Iy no damage was done to the negroes. One
man who was killed was A. A. Harvey, dem
sheriff with a posse from this place found
about one hundred negroes barricaded in
the house of their leader Ed. Vance, and they
were fired ON by the negroes as they approach
ed the house. Another armed body Of men
has gone from here to the scene to assist the
sheriff; otherwise the election in this county
passed of quietly.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
THE ELECTIONS

Returns from the several states In which
elections were held ON the 9th inst. are too
meagre to enable one to form a correct opinion
concerning the result. But little importance
is attached to the elections outside of New
y ork and Virginia. The result in these two
states is fraught with more than ordinary po-
liticsl significance. In the former state it
would show to what exsezt the factions Of
the Republican party there had assimilated.
In the latter it wonld indicate the strength Of
the reputation element when backed up by
the whole power Of the administration. The
indications in New York are not at all fat
tering to the Judgment of the Half-breeds
who declared that with Conkling out Of the
way they could carry the state by $4,000
or 10000 majority. General Hustled
now known throughout the state
As step-ladder Hustled, the republican
candidate for State Treasurer is badly beaten
by Maxwell, Democrat. Purcell, Demo-
cratic candidate for Secretary Of State, is
probably elected, though it is stated, Oh Re-
publican authority, it will require all official
count to determine the result. In the Legis-
lature the Democrats have made large gains,
the Senate standing y tie and the House
doubtful. Two Congressional districts for
merly represented by Miller and Lapham are
said 10 have elected Republicans. The
Democrats have doubtless ca rried the other
two. The election in New York is extreme
ly favorable TO the Democratic ticket. Both
PARTIES claim Virginia and it may require tive
or three days yet to clearly determine the re-
suit in that State. In New Jersey the Demo-
Gratis have made a gain in the Legislature Of
three Senators. and four Asssmblymsn. In
Wisconsin the Democrats have probably
elected their candidate for State Treasurer.
On the whole the elections last Tuesday
seem to have resulted in large Democratic
gains,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15

"Ths citizens of Washington Territory"
say the San Francisco Call. ARE justly re-
sentful at the fashion in Washington Of ap-
pointing officials to govern that section Of the
country who have no acquaintance with its
wants and who never set foot within the
borders OF the Territory until sent to draw a
Government salary. They rishtfully claim
that the Administration should appoint citi-
zens of Washington Territory 10 fill the Ter
ritorial offices, and not a beggarly set of
place-hunters, who have no genuine interest
i'll the prosperity of the country they are sent
to. The people in Arizona feel in the same
mood about appointments" The people of
Montana may also be counted in among the
mourners; but in the language of a certain
defunct New York politician, "What are we
going to do about
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
New York Elections,

New YORK, November 9.-The Tribune
says the vote of New York State has been
light, and the result seems to be in doubt.
The Democratic majority in the city On the
State ticket is estimated at $4,000, a. against
$1,000, the local Democratic majority in 1870;
aud in Kings county at 2,756, As against IT,
900 local Democratic majority in 1870. The
total Democratic majority in New York city
and Kings county is therefore 34,756. Re-
turns from $40 towns outside lof New York
city and Kings county give Carr 1881, and
Purcell, l0,3ss; a Republican majority of
$685.. An estimate of the State on this ba-
sis would give Carr a majority outside Of
ew York and Brooklyn Of 1886, leaving
the result apparently il doubt until the Off
cial returns are received. The name of Gen
eral Hustled, Republican candidate for state
Treasurer, was extensively scratched, AID he
il undeniably defeated. The legislature is
close in both hou se., and official returns may
be needed to determine its complexion.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15

Quite recently the treasurer OF the Land
League, at Paris, telegraphed 10 New York
iuquiring if Wendell Phillips would go to
Ireland and advocate "no rent during the
continuance of the existing emergency, the
League offering to pay all expenses. In an
sw r the old man said "lreland to-day
leads the van in the struggle for right, justice
and freedom. Let Ireland only persevere in
her sublime patience, keeping ever within
the limits OF peaceful agitation, and her vic
tory is certain. With an unbr oxen front let
her assault despotism in its central point.
Rent, honest rent, is the surplus left after the
tenant has lived in comfort-material, intel
l%e,iual, personal and social comfor'. Ireland
owes none to-day, certainly not to the class
whose government is a prison and ~bayonet.
How cheerfully would 1 do my part, how
gladly you'd | share in the honor of such a
struggia, but tbs state of my health oblises
M to give up public speaking. l can only
bid you Goi speed, aid pray for your speedy
and complete success"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
Pennsylvania Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Sat one O'Clock
the returns from 81 counties in the State in
Guiding Philadelphia and Alleghny coun-
ties show a plurality of 5000 for Bailey, re.
publican for State Treasurer. This indicates
B.iley's plurality will reach about 1900.
The Republicans claim . majority in the
State of 5000 for Bailey over Noble, based
upon the increase of the Republican vote in
this city and of that of Lackawana county,
and 3 few Of the interior counties. The
Democratic State COMMITTEES Chairman is
not willing to concede Mobiles defeat, Int
thinks the Republican majority in the city
will DO overcome by later returns from the
State. The Independent or Wslfe elements
claim $4,000 to IS 1000 votes for Wolfe.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
HonorinG

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The rev Lord NJ
went in solemn procession to Guild
with the usual ancient display, which 4
immense crowds. The innovation inthel
gramme, with the object. OF honollEs
American people, vas received with gTsA'
thusiasm. The stars and stripes were
ried in the procession, preceded by az
and fife, the band Of the 4Lh battalion o
London militia playing the "Star span
Banner" After a short interval CAM
band from Tia training ship Warsp!te'l
ing "Yankee Doodle" The American
was received with a grand clapping Of D
and cheers, an honor not conspicuous!
dered to any other feature of the proee'
except As the coaches of the new ana
Mayors passed by, when there was a depl
stration. As the procession passed the'
of the U. s. Gable company, four young
dies waved the American flag from the
dous, and there was a loud and cont
applause.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
Falling of a Tenement Eou

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Early this mOrnJ
three-story tenement building at the cd
of south 9Th avenue and Grand street FL
burying the occupants in the ruins. TH|
department up to nine O'Clock, with the
sistance of citizens, extracted five victim
two dead and the others seriously ilu
How many were in the building at the I
of the accident is not known. The reno
Of the debris is being pushed with all s4
The ground flsor Of the building was "
pied As a liquor store and the upper pod
by tenants. Mary Bold and John RudA
with his feur children, were taken out n
ruins slightly injured. Mary Savilf Isl
ably fatally injured. All were sent to
hospital. The 6remen have taken out
dead bodies Of Francis Kraup and
Catherine Bader was also taken out fu
injured. The whole fire department are
ploring the ruins, and up to eleven 90
last night five bodies were taken out Of.
ruins-Mrs. Francis Eraup and her son,
John Rudolph and two others, names
known.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15

IL is stated that the parties who have been
buying Confederate bonds acted under the
advice of Judah p. Benjamin. Another
statement is to the effect that Benjamin has
been drawing the interest oil the bonds all
along and paying it over to jeff Davis and
other impoverished leaders Of the lost cause.
Others again declare there are NO funds in
the Bank of England to the credit Of the Con-
federacy, and that the purchase Of Confeder-
ate bonds was instigated by certain individu-
ais who managed TO possess large amounts of
them at a nominal figure and then unload
ed them on other parties who were induced
TO buy by the story set sfloat concerning the
deposit in the bank named. 1t appears to be
one Of those matters that no one can find out.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15

On the 4th inst. Lieut.. FlIpper, the color
ed officer in the army, was arraigned at 1t.
Davis, Texas, on the charge of embezzling
public moneys and making Ease statements
in writing to his commanding officer. He is
charged with embezzling So, 79l.77 at one
time, and of presenting at another time a
fraudulent check for Sl,440.43 to his COM
manding officer when submitting funds to
him. The Lieutenant pleaded not guilty 10
tue charges. The testimony taken, it is said,
clearly establishes his guilt.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15

Recent advices from Spain says; "Many
Madrid papers comment favorably ON the
speech of Minister Hamlin, at Boston, and ex-
press the hope that the reform policy of the
government, bosh in the peninsula and Gu
ban tariffs, Will induce the American govern
mem IN facilitate trade between Cuba and
the United States 10y some counter-reductions
in the tariff duties Of America. = Sagasta and
his financial and colonial MinisLers.a ARE very
we'll disposed to meet the Americans half
way.r
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
Elec ton Returns.

! NEW LONDON, Conn.,, November s.
Robert Colt, Republican, il elected Senator
from the Ninth district By 800 plurality, over
Burgess, Democratic. sarrY ,ssts
NEW YORK, November 8.-Three hun
drsd and thirty-nine election districts, Just
half the total number which is CTS, give
Purcell 1929, and Carr %, 792. Three hun
bred and fifteen election districts give Max
we'll 43,22S, and Hustled 10, 1853.
NEW YORK, November S.-Fifty-thrss
election districts give Carr 1925; Purcell,
14,315; Hustled, sos; Maxwell, 15,OS6.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15

Mr.. Blame very prepe rlysthinks that not
withstanding presidents, Mr.. AacVeagh
shssld appear personally int the prosecution
of Guittssu, aud told the Attorney General
IS much. The latter gentleman seems to
think differently, as his persuasive sloquence
has not been heard in the trial of the as,as-
sin. 1t looks very much as though Mr.. Mac
Veagh is Sinking his duty behind the digni-
ty Of his office, and proposes 10 let the Star
route swindlsrs and Scoville triumph if his
absence from the court room will bring it
about.