davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
ds- Rnn WILL BUY A WELL-IAI- "a,
" n % &c ..rnraa % -. ~. - m ,elts9

S9sOUB proved, s8-aere, UPLAND s7'fsS
one nile from railway station; 20 acres
this land are in vineyard, orchard and ber-
res; rest Of land best adapted Tor raising large
irrigation; large house, barns and irrigatng facili
tics II this farm is not sold soon, will be rented
on shares for cash to responsible parties only
who understand grape culture. Inquire OF CARL
STRUBEl4 Iusuranee Broker, 521 street. ol710t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

THOR SALE.-1G0 ACRES OF LAND, WITH
House and Bara. Well waterfd with living
springs Situate5 three miles from Shingie SPRINGS
Fl Dorado county. Terms, half cash and easy terms
on balance. Inquire OF Hall, Luhrs & Co.. Sacra-
mento, or OF N PHELPS, Shingle Springs. o3-1Plm
ENoR sALg-oNE NEARLY NEW, Two
horse Goose-neck TRUCK. VIII be sold
cheap for cash. Apply at D. GARDENERS Wood
and Coal Yard Fourth and streets. s29.u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
DIR. mAFCEs.


~ FToE g. j sTREET.-oFFIcE HOURS:
3 J a " ard I2:se q p NJ s20-ti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
DIR. LAME,

nFFIoE CORNER THIRD AND ] STREETS,
over Boston Drug Store Office hours: 10 to
u A NJ, to 3 and to P. NJ Residence S. Z. cor
ner Tenth and streets. o54plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
BREWERY FOB SALE.

YEyHE FOR YEARS WELL-KN0WN F7ER
81. Louis Brewery, =zt9S
Situated on corner OF Sixth and streets, MsSsszs
in the city u Sacramento, is on account OF the
death Of the proprietor, for sale cheap Inquire of
?. BOIL. 325 :, street. o2o-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
MECHANICS STORE.
For advertisement of VEIN-
STOCK &c LUBIN, see Eighth
Page. 1t acilJ be changed d0ily.
BUSINESS CARDS
RUmsrALLEn's Sample ROOMS,

DoOKBINDER, PAPER-RULER AND BLANK
, Book Manufacturer, No. 3l9 Jstreet between
Third and Fourth Sacramento osO.4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
J. a. CUNNrNQRAM.

A NEY-AT-LAw-oFFIcE FIFTH ST
n between and j. Residence, No. 2O7 I street
between Seventh and Eighth. olo4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
IMPORTANT 10 ORgHARDIS7S

DARTIES DESIRING TO PLANT FRUIT egaN
Trees the coming season obtain them 49,
from the leading Eastern Nurseries in lots of--A-
100 and by sending their orders before the 5h
OF November TO c. W. REED, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

EXPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS,
y Glass; Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Wax
Flower Goods and Picture holdings, Painters and
ARTISTS Materials. Sole Agents for Averils Mixed
Paints, Building Paper. No. 626 street, Sacra-
rnento, Cal. ol4pu
, 1881-08-27
Union County, Oregon.
Piestv ef Laad, Eiae Clinsate aud Wsadsr'
ful scenery.


From 4 Portland paper We r~pubiish the
following interesting description Of Union
County. Oregon, as viewed by correspond
ent Like Washington Territory, OF which
this county is adjoining ard is practically
part, this section offers every inducement to
the class OF settlers for whom these series oi
articles are intended.
After 4 careful examination, l estimate
that in ths palleyS OF the Grand Eondc and
Wallowa, including the intermediate sections
and surrounding hills, there are OYER 'lroS
square miles of the finest farming and graz
ing lands, two-thirds OF which are suscepti-
bic of the highest cultivation, while the re-
mainder are splendid grazing lands. From
Summeryille, in the north end OF the valley
of tie Grand Ronde, the road lead
ing TO the Wallowa forms 4 semi circle.
first north east through Indian valley, thence
south east over the rolling lands OF the ELK
fat section. The former COMPOSED oil tndlan
| and Clark's creek valleys, are OF the nature
bottom OF lower bench iahds "eii "1'p'cu
for meadows and general farming, .compris-
r., on. toursb;n On. half Of which
ms --...-.,.,,a.
were slale Al" 'ii' ''Ais'i.ee
| Small fractions are still awaiting purchase
and settlement. Crossing the Grand Ronde
- AZ that is known as fsh-trap bridge,
-. ....nd from one 10 FIVE hundred feet, the
w., mnSuI,t;no land. Of EIk fiat, which are
sprrrnnJ.d on nearly all sides by high tim.
- r,nncs This section consists OF over
. .aTnsb;,s fullv two-thirds Of which
'"' H. Gnsst Se.cr;ntion Of orain lands.
III ,,;ro,,;ons erep If pot enclosed for pas.
IN All ~, rs, oa : oa,,..rsd With a mos, jnyu.
'utas, M - a,.s. .,d o,bsr ranl v-oeta.
tiouH ,r.t',,~,h ,h.. settlement os this sec.
tioii- So, ,.;,h;n threa IA t;ra gears
.,oi' "As a,:a,' 80 100 claims taken and
there az a.e nno 80 enclosed one hall nj which
i upder cultivation. principally in wheat
,n and s,bs,antial character of the improve.
s''e i,'i hnt onn hall or one township Of this
neht,' oI' vi. a,.o1 "', Sbould tbe snrvey
lsi., ~ .taaon,s;n;n, ,as nort;on moi be made thi.
-, :, a.;I jecidedly unjust to the enter.
se' ss,n,ars in This section.
piiSns 80 ran b,;d.ra a sn,en,jid open.
Near .he 1a is '.n,prnr;s;no. bus;ness p1an-
,ns store ar i much needed, also grist-miI, for
stote = DIand;5 aater mower * awaiting q
Sh,.1 n,;E,sd and directly in the heart OF the
&C. @ " ahsa, rowing sections OF Indian and
Clark' m 5 creek valleys. On the main highway
- ,hs Wauowa with no stare nearer than
10 ''e "no - -. 5;s,,nt
'"Inn S,."n nn;,ss nil scross Fix Fiat. with sn as
ss;nn Ssasn orade , and the summit Of the west
rnIS ern hInif over looking the Wallowa river is
res rsa.bad. S.4ii III Here the Minin lows into ths
% WSIIou, while but ten miles beloN, the
,.,t.r to s.re,m mineles lis waters with those
of the Grand Eonde. Twelve hundred feet
% ~ md decent 10 the bridge and entrance
o, a ,tian ,ha arand canyon Of the Wallowa, 2l.-
w. ~ ~ .tore the sea. here. nesting at the
gorge. aes1 is Graham's station. place noted 70,
IS soed old fashioned farm house. style OF
tart
, 1881-08-27
So 90 PER YEAR.
Mr.. Beecher. ON Moaepe,ies.

There were two dangerous :enlencies
developing in our time, Mr. Beccher con
! tinued. There was grea, peril and dan
GER from the Combinations of capital
: Money was power. We had found that
no man could be trusted enough to be
gwen too much power. Another element
was now coming up-the power OF prop
erty. The development Of wealth was
now greater in amount, greater IN scope.
aud greater in extent than ever before,
andnow came the combination OF wealth.
That which WAS dangerous In individual
hands beccme deubly 50 IN combination
Gigantic monopolics we're created by
the force oi accumulated wealth. Sup
pose 4 man wanted to 80 into the oil bus
mess, and put 100000 into the venture.
The Standard oil company would say {"
that man. You ;nust sell ou,vrs.as : You
mus, give US percentage of ali your
profits Ii you don't, VIC silt crush Yea.
II the man should SAY that tins Was free
country, they would reply, Yes, aud II
is as free for combined wealth as for a
single individual. The Standard 0il
company, said Mr.. Beecher, is like ~
Egyptian pyramids in { bunch. with a
Pha-oah on top of each. IL is one Of the
greatest combinations on the face of the
q. ,,-h, hlsS
cause one Of the bes. men in 1t is mem
Der cf a leading Baptist church IN Brock
lyn
Then there We're the sailroad combina
tions, with live or ten men controlling
l0,0U0 miles ni railroads and billions on
billions OF property. They had their
hands on the very throat Of commerce
Ii they should need t. have man In
sympathy with them IN the Executive
chair, it would require only i've pockets
u put him there. There were going out
Of New York city at least three or four
roads that were as Vet undeveloped dan
gers Ia the very inc"-rupt central govern
mcnt
CONCERNING labor troubles. When cap
ital organized, labor must also organize
for self defense. The question Of wages
that used 10 be discussed at one end oi
society vas now discussed At both ends
Organized labor pas the broadest kind Of
an academy i'll which men could educate
themselves. Mr. Beeeher concluded his
sermon with a few words Communism,
which, lie held, belonged To the Euru-
pean mind, not the American Commun
ISM was European attempt to contrarene
European despotism. |, could be set
down IN this country as without danger
To America But Communism, too, WAS
school II was leading men To study
social laws, and the benefits 10 be received
from the knowledge thus gained We're ten
times greater than any danger
, 1881-08-27

ing the fishing season in catching sal
mon IN the Columbia alone, which are
chiefly cauned at the large aud mum.
erous establishments Tor that purpose
on the river. They grow TO a
mcnstroas size. A PAPER Of to-day refers to
one sslmon which weighed eighty and orie
hall pounds: ninety-One pounds and one
ounce was the weight OF the largest ever
taken Oysters, very small IN size but fine
in flavor, abound in the inlets. Three hun
dred thousand dollars worth were caught
and sold during tie present year 1t and near
OlympiA. Crabs are iaree. and found chiefly
IN Grays hsrbor. IN immense quantities. Oi
clans there are several varieties. small aud
large. some weighing ten OF twelve pounds
apiece. There are also other shell fish.
Elk, deer, bear, grouse. pheasants, and other
game, can he foGnd in al the praines and
forests.
In Western Washington there sre seven
70 ten million OF acres OF land which can b.
utilized for agricultural and grazing pur-
poses. Alluvial bottoms slens the rivers.
prairies and timber lands. viii produce TIM
othy, orchard grass and clover. and much of
ii raises. when properly cultivated. such
crops Of hay, gram vegetables hops, flax
and fruit rs have never before seen. There
IS no better country for grazing and dairy
purposes. An abundance OF pure, fresh
water, shade and n eeol summer -tempcra-
ture, ali contribute 20 make this one Of the
most prosperous oi cattle, sheep and horse
producing countries. Yet this will require
great labor, Tor now much OF II is in nata-
Il Il
for II viii require labor. courage and intelli-
gence 20 subiue natural growth and to fit
the country for comfortable residences
Corn will not flourish here, the nights being
too cool. and the season too short for ripen-
ing,
Washington east presents condition Of
soil, climate and production and advantages
greatly In contrast with that which | have
described II contains about three-fifths Of
the territory, being a vast prairie country.
OF level, nndulating, hiily and mountainous
surface. chiefly adapted 10 grazing AMI the
growth 81 wheat, rye. oats, barley. hops.
tobacco, hax, vegetables and fruits Wheat
Is the main production. aud the average
yield il thirty-tive 10 forty bushels 10 the
acre. eighty i've being the largest OF which
nave any khowle'l-e Ioie IN m open
carriage forty miles III a straight line north
east from Walls Walla, alongside OF con-
tinGous body OF beautiful verdure Of wheat
and grass, withcur break or wash or gully.
Five years back ali tins country was consia-
cred 10 lie totally yaiueiesS. craving only
sage brush and bunch grass Now no tield
in Holmdel, Upper freeholi OF Springfield
can surpass them IA beauty aud fertility,
and as tine soil is deeply imrrSgnated with
alkaline substance. il Is probable that wheat
can he successfully grown there for fifty
yeara 20 come, without artificial fertilization.
, 1881-08-27
ausr NANCY = MID On rzk SUBJECT
IBr xARsAsrT z. sAsesrKRl

GBY AARGAaET Z. sASGsrER
And this is the new New Testament.
And It's come in the sweet o. the yesr,
When the fields are shining in cloth OF gold,
And the birds are singing so clear;
And over and into the grand old text,
Reverent and thoughtful men,
Through many a summer and winter past,
Have been peering With ssok and pen,
TIL they've strsightened the modes and lenses
out,
And dropped each obsolete 'phra-e.
And softened the strong. old-fashionsd words
To our daintisr modern wxys;
Collated the ancient manuscripts,
Particle, verb, and line,
And faithfully done their very b-s,
To improve the book divine.
/ haven't doubt they have meant il Well.
But it ia not clear to me
That we needed the trouble il was 10 th-m,
On either side OF the sea.
! cannot help it, thought that comes
YOu know am old and plain
But it seems ike touching the ark Of God,
Andthe touch TO my heart Il pain.
For ten years y ast, andfor five timesten
At the bark Of that, my dear,
I've made and mended and toiied shd saved, .
With my Bible ever near.
Sometimes it was only a Verse at morn
That lifted me- up from care,
Like the springing wings OF sweet-voiced lark
Cleaving the golden air
And sometimes of Sunday afternoons
Twas a chapter rich and long.
Tha, came 70 my heart in its weary honr
With the lift Of a triumph sons.
studied the precious word, nv d-sr.
When child At my mothers knee,
And tell you the Bible I've always had
Is good enough book for me-
] may be stubborn and out of date.
But 10y hair is white a. snow.
And love the things learned N love
In the beautiful long ago.
| cannot be changing at sny time
Twould be losing part Of myself.
You may lay the new New Testament.
Away On the upper shelf.
l cling to the one my good NAL read
In Our f1eside prayers at night;
To the one my little children hsped
Ere they faded out Of my sight.
1 shall gather my dear ones close again
Where the many mansions be,
And till then the Bible I've always had
t. good enough book for me.
--RaJ3Trs Bazaar.
, 1881-08-27
.c.,vrsros man went 10 doctor and

GALVESTON man went 20 q ooc''r ai'''
told him, doctor, there IS something
,hs matter with my brain After any Sc
v.rs meutsl exertion, l have hesd.sne.
M, Mat Il the best remedy for it |" "The
h... remedy is 10 get yourself elected to
,hs ,.oislsfure, where you VII have no
os...;on o to think" The patient replied
.hst i wasn't for the sake Of h's children
Ss would make the exPeruent, he
S;dn,t rant them to 90 through lite with
: se;.na attached to their names
, 1881-08-27
Rrodeck & Co.
rh.,sxrapher.. Main st.' Wear

Pheiosrapher>. "ssn
Having engaged the services st on. Sns y I..ev sT
best ss j. " Taber the leading phSss psss
enpiho phsr of San Francisco. we Are nov ed- 18th
sissS! Sss;, {: q sss
psss9ssh sss s ,1, fsss nodaTsi aaa INK
= ~ ~: Ii "a f1d' q i ss;:s; e ;s$ ms & i:
same 70 am size dss'fea ~ ,ny a heretofore made
in style ;uPs = artists is guarantee .h.. .ad al
wsFt ..sssorg sssVs be ss1en IN
eRa e1oaas IS well in clear rfssSss saoore1 Co.
call. ,bs bridge, Walls waA'
". II.
, 1881-08-27

M.. W. H. O'DoSALb, agent Of the
Walla Walla STATESMAN, called at thi-
Office yesterday.
Thr above from the Portland STANDARD
l. news to the publisher Of the STATS
Man. ami any monies collected by this
man ODonali, or any one else under the
pretenss Of being our agent, IS collected
under false pEetenees We seldom EN-,
pIoy agents aud would not have such a
man as the above IN our employ under
any circumstance, All parties dong
bu-iu,-,s with him will do 80 on their own
responsibility VIII the !st.'sd.'T.i please
make the correction.
, 1881-08-27
WESTON BRiNCR.
PASSENGER RATES I;

Trans will leave for Blue Mountain Station
on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock, P "
, 1881-08-27

Tnr board appointed by Secretary Hunt
70 inquire into the subject 81 naval con
str,,ctiou Is quite advanced in its viess,
and recommends three classes Of cruisers,
tb,. largest Of 800 tons, and number +
gunhoats Of 700 tons. we might have
Fad navy, as i, is, had an hvnes' man
been intrastsd with the large naval sp'
u,oOr:a.ion during Grsns's administrator
, 1881-08-27

Between WaIla Wala and San Francisco.
list class, S34 /; % class, S24.
Between Walla Walia and Portland, sl4.
- The Dalles, 81
- Wallula Jnnct on, 81 70
south Ainswortn, g %
Tickets mnst be procured At the Depot
before entering the cars.
, 1881-08-27

FEE>n symptoms indicate fresh dan
gers To- President Garfield, and tive theo-
ries are boldly preached One, that even
il he survives ne viii be INCAPABLE the
other, he cannot recover. The first re-
calls the sad chapter in the lie Of George
III, Eho VAS insane for more than ten
wears, aud .hose condition surrounded
him with incouc-ivablc intrigues, headed
Nv an unsrateful ssh, the notorious
Prince 81 Wales, sftrrssri George ~ /,
which nothing but the courage Of a fear
les cabinet defea,ed. Some oi the
organs ii the republican he.r-e expee-ant,
the viee-presideBt, are discussing the
question II the inability Of president
Garfield with a sort Of greedy z'ai.-
Progress.
, 1881-08-27
RAILROAD DIVISION

Trains leave the Depot in Walls WaIla
every day. except Saturday, at 80 P NJ
arriving af The Dalies the next morning in
time tn connect with the hoat tor Portland.
Trans leave The Dalles every day, except
Sunday. at $50 P. NJ, or on the arrival of the
boat from Portland. arriving in Wslla Nadia
at .:l5h NJ
Passengers for Ainswcrth change cars at
Wsllula Junction.
WESTON nv NHGH
, 1881-08-27
The Man Who Got EN-.
The >kiiifui >trair-, Of y Driroii Husband.

Three or four daya ago a citizen of
Bronson street called at the Grafton
avenue station To- say To- the Captain that
he suspected plot nn the part Of his
wife to elope with neighbor Of his, who
Was not only married man bat the faith
er Of seven children
what makes y"u suspect such P!"'!'
asked the Captain
We'll, my wife has been kinder pick
in up her duds, asking about the trains
and trying t" sc; nae Ia 60 way on vIs-
it.
And about tins nei2hbor'
We'll. he and nv wife are talking over
the fence about hall the time and throw
IN" kisses at each other the other half.
81 don't care 10 raise row over this
thiag, bnt 4 kinder like Ia stop EN- from
rInnm away.
Well, yOu must take yOur oWn way
To- Illustrate il, unless you go 10 the police
Justice lie careful. however. Anger or
ieaIousy may get you into trouble.
oh. II be careful, was the calm ~
surance, as the citizen went bis way, To
be heard Of no mere until yesterday even
ing Then he called passing patrnlman
into his house for further advice
''You see. they had II all planned t"
elope. he explained.
YES
But ! got en-
How!
He took the lamp and led the way to
the wnodshed. The neishbor, dressed IN
his Sunday suit, was tied up in one cor
ner. and the TecTeant wife occupied an
empty dry goods box IN the other
Got en- last night al 9 clock, said
the husband. and I've put in the whole
day telling EN- what | think Of such
business. Guess III better let EN- off now,
hadn't l.
The officer thought 80, and the neigh
bor vas released. led 10 the doo,, and :he
husband SAID:
Nov you trot, and II You ever try to
run away with nay wife again III be
hanged if ! don't g" over and tell your
wife about il
He then turned 20 his wife, united the
cords and SAID Il guess Yen feel aaham
ed Of tins, and there amt no need to say
anv more ab"ut IT, amt very mad
MS time, but Il yOn try 1t AGAIN there :
no knowing what may do.
Well" gasI,ed the officer, as he drew
hong breath
well. didn get em! chuckled the
husb md, IN pryud delight: Il may hook
ike a sprin. chicken, but lm Il" fool.
and don't you forget It,
, 1881-08-27

TBEEE Is a breezy littlc squabble going
on between Gov Plaistaid, Of Maine, and
his sraIwart council-a sort Of fifth wheel
10 the Gubernatorial coach they have III
the New England state. The council
has re7olutely refused to confirm th'' GOV
ernnrs nominations, even though Plais-
ted conceded 50 far - existing conditions
as 70 name only republicans for Office
NJ late meeting the members "f the
counced the executive III unmeasured
terms, and, rejecting the denominations
of 4 republican oiiiee-holder, gave the
aoyernor 10 understand that he was not ot
mu Ia account III the state eOrernmen.
anyhow ThereupOn Plaisted calmly ad'
Iourned the body sine Gle, To lis great
ss,onishmeni, aud as II cannot be recon
yrned without his summ1ns, the Council
Is 10 all intents and purposes out of offiee
Meanwhile The governor Is fiilnS the
vacancies 10 his liking. and MS aPpoIntee,
viii hold on and draw their pay pending
further developments.
, 1881-08-27

Tv DER CENT SAVED BY e. Ia.
NIFTY fES o,;ntinc done .. The MATE
IL ing your {GE p. e1smine samples.
, 1881-08-27
RATES on DOWN FREIGHT :
wALLA wALLA TO PoBTLAND.
RATES on lP FREIGHT.

The Freight Rates between Portland and
Walla Walla are classified according to the
character Of freight and rates fixed ranging
from So 10 per ton upwards. Schedules giving
detailed information furnished on application
at the office Of the company.
, 1881-08-27
IRI-WEEKLY TRIPS BETWEEN
SUNMERVILLE AND WESTON.

ysayrs sammerSiiie. Monday. "wednesday
and Friday.
ue,,s. Weston Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday.
Making daily connections "A; each end
of the route with Ladd's daily hne from
La Grande to Wallowa.
Passengers will save 81. 30, and arrive
one day sooner at Union, Oregon. than by
any other route-
Fare from Weston to SummerViiie - 90
summerville 70 Union sS
e.. .. 10 La Grande : 90
, 1881-08-27
Our Judicial System.

Those who desire L. make Washington
Territory their home viii have the advan'
asc of judicial system. sreated nnder the
organic act of the territory. speedy Ia ad-
min;stration OF jusiivc civil and criminal
not cumbersome. and perhaps conducted
with less expense than the average courts or
justice. The territory has been fortunate IN
the past a. IN the present IN securing the
.erviceS Of experienced, faithful and con
,cientiou> Judges The judicial power is
vc>tc,i in a supreme court which Is the court
Of appeal aud is composed OF three justices.
holding al annual term st Olympia, the capl-
tol of the territory The territory is di-
videi into three jndicial districts: two reg
ular terms each wear are held in each Of these
districts by one ot the justices of the su-
prene court The Judge OF each district
holds terms Tor trausactins the business o.
each county al the county seat al the several
counties in his district. The district court,
have Jurisdictions over all matters, whether
civil or criminal, arising under the statute-
of the territory, the constitution and laws oi
the United States, on pertaining TO thei All
nIralty. The other courts OF the territory
! are the Probate courts, instituted tor set
/ thing the estates Of deceased persons. and
! the Precinct Courts OF Justice OF the Peace.
I The Judges OF the probate and justices OF tn;
! peaceare elected by the people of their ~
spectivc counties.
D The common law OF England Il the Law Of
the territory; IN addition thereto statutory
t enaetments ratified hy the Congress OF the
+ United States The common law form
( have been abolished /: the ;.leadIngs are sim
/ pl,. and diree'; the present forms OF plead
Z ings are the complaint, answer. reply, mo
ti0ns and denurers. Common law forms OF
pleadin-. however. are recognized and inter
woven with the modern practice IN those
special instances where they serve 10 render
I the practice more perspicuous rather than t.
create confusion and redundancy. LAWS are
2 IN force for the security of wages OF mechan-
5 is. Those who are vigilant have the mears
u obtaining liens on materials furnished or
modified by their haniJcratt. We have also
+ a good exemption law wbicI among other
: liberal provisions secures to those who OBJ
: ,..rre Ia. necessary precautions n homestead
10 tia. value Oi - ,UH.
Up t. the present date the comparatively
I small number Of indictments found IN the
several districts i notable record oi a
( steady gong las abiding community.
, 1881-08-27

Aug. ! Aug. : Aug IA Aug. 6,Aug. IL Aug. ls
Aug. ~ Aug. "a Aug 10 Aug. n Aug. .a6 Aus. 81
Sept Sept Sept Il. Sept 5lSept 10 Sept Is
Sepsis Sert3 Sept % Sep. 20 Sept25 Sept:0
Yet. 3 Oct s Oct l3 Oct. 5iOct. 10 Oct Is
Oct Is Oct % Oct 2S Oct. 2OlOct. e5Oet 20
, 1881-08-27
The Ton Weight Is s.ses Pounds.

The Ton Weight i I.VO0 FOuhds.
Al freight remaining at Stations over q
hours will be stored at owners risk in Com
pany warehouses, damage or loss by fire not
excepted.
All Freight remaining at Stations uEcalled
for for three months will he sold st the discre-
ton of the company.
J. ". RICkLEH,
superintendent Railway DISisiee.
4. H. PRESCOTT,
General Manager.
t.rneraI Fright and Passenger Ages.
Walla Walla, April -, 1881. dSwtt.