davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-30

III REV. OLIVER caAsE. D. =.

am seated in my study,
Brain Is thick aud thought 10 muddy,
Every nerve is ON the rack;
Fain would write glib and gladly,
But we all IRE fee .ins badly,
We are mourning sore and SD y,
Mourning over faithful JACK
Jack il dead the good old fellow,
Grizzled, red and white and yellow,
Foe to foes and friend to frende;
True, he had "A trick OF shopping,
Nosing round and sometimes swoopmg
Down among the hens, then STOPPING,
Cruucling meek " make amends.
1t was Sunday NE was taken.
AL Day long he looked forsaken,
Scarcely utter.ng a solnd;
Vet al night va htard him barking,
Though Ii seemed n I worth ronarkines
Fossib y some dog was lsiking-
LarAing sly or proving round
But tho dog was sick and dying.
We next morning found h m lying,
Breathing quick and heavily; -
Some said he wa, mad and Stunned bin,
Some tlat one had struck and stunned him,
But there lay tie dog and summed HIM
summed hun, bat in agony
When epoke ne seemed 10 know me,
Looted and tried so ha d to show mo
That he recognized me still,
That could not he y but pity,
vt knew, in all the city,
Not person, wise or witty,
Cou assist with drug or pill
Quivered he as aspen quivers,
Or as boy haf-frozsn shiyers,
Wiah the soet full In his face;
He was p.isoned, none could doubt Nv
None who saw him wr.the would scout IL
Bnt did not want TO IL rut 1t,
For what man could be 30 baseI
But the dog was growing weaker,
With pit,ous, kinder, meeker
Look which cannot be forgot;
Yet, a. now he fact was fxiing,
And ms hopo was unavailng,
Though 1t caused a secret quailing,
1, reluctant, had him shot
So he died, and consequently
For We could non keep HIM gently
He was buried with regret;
Lone and sad tie coHchman wheeled him,
For unwhee ed No man could weld him.
And where waving oak trees SHE'D him
There was bul led Jack, the pct
Do You wonder we are lonely?
Where he kenne ed now IL only
Silence, undisturbed and doep;
He was always glad to greet us,
A ways waiting round TO meet us,
And, when racing, sure IT, beat us
Beat us and ahead would Keep.
But no more viii Jack attend us,
Watchfuly no more defead us,
Day and n ght from tramp and thiof;
Lone IL now the barn and stable
Away. there whom he Wns able,
Toasted from his masters table
He is gone and We in grief.
Farewell Jack, who us attended,
Fsrew. al now, thy days are ended,
Now with all the world at peace;
There no pest viii e'er infest thee,
There no fos vii eer modest thee,
There in peacefu' slumber rest thee,
Til eternal ages cease!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-30

THE shovel-makers in the United
States manufacture about u, 900 every
week. About one-half of them
are used at home and the other half are
shipped abroad, mostly to Panama and
6outh America
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-30

THE Babylon IL. y South Side Signal
quotes from Missouri paper Mr.. VIM. r.
Quinlan. Crystal City, Mo-. suffered occa-
slonaliv from rheumatic pains in his knees,
for which he successfully tried ST. Jacobs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-30

The Milwaukee (wis.) Erening wis-
consin says: +" In all our experience we
have never heard so many favorable reports
from all classes as we have concerning st.
Jacobs Oil"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-30
o|6 Il For business ar tho Oldest a Best
AIcZZ-o Commercial College. cireuiarirss.
Ntt[(Sttt</ Address Z. BAyLlKs. Dubuque, Ia
The Best Field
FOR
EN- | G r AN T s,

AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD
AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT
FERTILITY. WITHIN EASY REACH OF
PERMANENT MARKET, At EXTREME
LY LOW PRIt Is. IL now altered for sale in
EASTERN OREGON and EASTERN WASH
1NGTON TERRITORY.
Thcse lands form purt Of the great q RAIN
BELT OF the Pac nc slope, md arc w thin
an average a. stance OF z u To 300 lies
from Porttnnds " here steuWs li ps and sail
i.F ycsse,s nrc Directly loaded FOX ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
GRAIN At PORTLAND. OREGON, CONF
MANDs PRICE EQUAL. TO THAT OBJ
Tanned IN CHICAGO.
The early complete of the Northern Pa
etfc ~. ~. - ytosc IL, and sguaranfees
to settlers cheap and qsssck Il. nsporrafion
and good DsdrJtcfs both Fat aud Vest The
opening Of MS a~sc ovsrfond Hne 20 the
Pacific, foge'h-r nth the construction OF the
"e,corh or 700 miles of railroad or fhe q. n.
q AZ Go. ia the ca,feys of the gyedi Columbia
and tfs principal tributaries. reaesr ~ cerfoiss
rapid fnorcose fa the value of the lands
notC open 20 purchase and pre- nspfion>
There - ccery indication of an enormous
wsorc,senf Of popufuf on 70 the CoisNsbto
htcer rcgfon tn fhe immediate f,sfssrc.
LANDS SHOW an AVERAGE WELD Of
20 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PBR ACRE.
Ne Failure Of Crops ever ksswn.
RAILROAD LANDS offered M tho uniform
rate of ID an Acre.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-30

Fer pamphlet and snaps. descriptive II
eoantEy. us resoarces. climate. route Of
A. Il. STOKES,
0ens1 Hasssvn Pass'r Agent.
81 Clark -. chicago. HI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-30

portunity OF making any return to you,
however slight"
q shall certainly take you at your
word, SIR" was the answer.
"And now, Mr.. Gregory" continued
my uncle, twill you pardon our curiosity
if we beg you to tell us the means by
which you were able to divine the in
tentions of our departed friends p
ooh, Mr.. Gregory" cried Lily, "you
must tell us. We are on thorns to know,
and will do anything in the world you
lilSe 70 mention If you will tell us.
On those terms l consent" said he,
with curious look at Lily, which made
her suddenly blush very much, as
could see even in the moonlight.
lyon may have noticed" began Mr..
Gregory, "that 1 am somewhat deaf,
md L have been much more so. In
consequence of this have acquired the
art, which believe almost any one can
acquire, of reading the movements of
the lips in the same way that the deaf
AMI dumb are taught to do, SO that 1
can always understand what people say
If only they are within seeing distance
and my seeing is very acute. / need
hardly say that avoid over. seeing con-
versaton, if You will allow the express
sion, as much as I would over-hearing
it; but l frequently see people SPEAK a
few words on accidentally glancing at
them. 1 think that what has puzzled
you will now be plain. Perhaps ought
to confess that have yielded little to
the temptation of mystifying the COM
pany during the last week, especially in
the case of MIR. Briggs, who has, like
many people who have lived good deal
alone, habit Of talking to himself as
he goes along, which he is scarcely aware
oil. This afternoon, however. I waite
, 1881-06-25
The Northern Pacific.
The Great Road TO be Souplsted IL Two
Years and Half

The following facts relative 10 the
N,Ithern Pacific Railway was obtsined
irom Titus f. Cakes, Vice President .;
the company In conversation with a
Cal representative yesterday: The "ork
IS BOW being prosecuted briskly, and
with every prospect Of completion in two
years and Ealf For the present Port
lard viii be The Pacific terminus, although
it may eventually be consider 4 expe-
ii nt to til further extend the Inc.
With tte exception Of the se!roticn of
the pass over the Cascade Range, the
rou'e is fully determined upon. The
people Of the Pacific Coast know com
parativeiy little about this grest trans
co tinental road, which when completed
VIII comprise nearly 2,006 miles Of track
- he longest in the world. Fcr H.i.i'-
Der # years subsequent TO the failure Of
Jay Cooke he enterprise was paralyzed.
For Cooke represented the syndicate hat
was building the read. In 1879 Congress
inquired into the reasons for su>pen-
81, Il Of operations, aRd II was b, heved
Il at the franchises would b. taken from
the company D.fiiculties were adjusted,
howe yer, and a new impetus gwen 10 the
building of the road The road rs at
rr sent co p'oted, represents about Geo
miles in the East, from the Great Lakes
10 the Dakota border, and abopt I0)
miles or he Pacific coast Starting
tr m Portland the tineS run 10 the Dailes,
al, NJ the southern shore Of the Columbia;
thence 10 Unatilia, along the Columtia
river At Waliula the roads veegs To the
III riheastward, passing north of Dayton
along the make, t. Spokane Falls; thence
To Lake. Pen d'O.irlle AcreSs thc Cas-
cade range, from the DalleS to Umat.lla,
a distance OF I59 nil 5, nothing has been
4 ne, nor from UmatIlla 10 Dako,a. \
Ia &c force uf Gilman are engaged up-
on the work. From Portland, The GyU-
cUn Railway and Navigation COmpany's
ROAD VIII US q connecting HIM. bt way uI
r aiding, 10 this city The latter road Is
owned by the Northern Pacific, and it IS
unde rstood, will be operated By Il, From
Granger, ON ihe Union Pacific, con
nccting line i, expected TO lun through
Baker City to Umau!la. II IS estimated
that so, coo, eco Mi be expended N com
p!et'ng and equipPing the read, The
capi'al OF the company represents $780,
0G0 eco, and the bonded debt VIII reach
SS0,0O0,GO0 The company has rich
grants of land all alon. the route, having
over 1900, 900 acres of agricultural and
timber lands in Western Was ,ington
alone. The greater psrt of the road
runs through the famous wheat belt,
and without the severe SHOWS, little
trouble is anticipated from winter storms
The engineering difficulties are fyw, ana
he grades a. no Pvint approach hose of
tie Central Pacific. Next spgiug the
w,rk vii be prosecuted with great vigor
fTom this end, and during the summer
and fad it Is expected 20 make gvea; head
way.
, 1881-06-25
DEALING WITH THE STAR ROUTE MEN

WASHINGTON, June Sit has alrea ly
been shown how Garfield deliberately set
to work to obtain aid ard comfort from
the Star route thieves; for the fact is
indisprtable that the My Dear Hubbell'
letter had Just this significance. Blaine
it is alleged, sought to help at an earh I
day III the same quarter, for the purpose
of procuring his nOmin alton Garfield
obtained the nomination by another pro-
cess, which John Sherman could, if he
would more particularly explain. 1t is
not impossible that others still did the
saline thing.
There are also these who believe that
power of this description was exerted in
the Cincinnati Convention. Whether
this be true or false, it is now evident that
the Star route influence, as well as Its
purpose, was sufficiently apprehensive In
regard to this, should leading case ever
come INTO court, much is expected to be
shown. | say, should case ever come
into court; for it Is now said, there may
Oe SoHb uo"Ot uoVut We f"uUy Cj titct-
DIeHtS. In this matter Mr. Cook OF
Washington, the somewhat celebrated
criminal lawyer, has been appointed As
sistant Attorney General, and he VIII
have other assistance Ii would seem,
therefore, that neither Mr.. MacVeagh
nor Solicitor-General Philips viii take
charge of the case in court.
Itnow looks very much as though Presi-
dent Garfield means that the Star route
Investigation shall never come to any
thing. He means to squelch it and sare
the thieves
, 1881-06-25
ERIN CO BRAGE"
Casd Mile Failthe---The WaIa Wala ana
Paruen National Land League

SLOWLY comes hungry people, as a hon,
coming higher,
Glares at one that mods ana Winks behind
slowly-dyinS FIRE
Last Sunday eTenng rvUsiug aud eu-
tlusiast!c meeting was held at 81. Patrck'S
Slho6l House in aid If the Irish Land League
b. our IRISH fellow citizens 70 assist tie
movement for Justice 10 Ireland. 1t was
moved and seconded that Mr.. John Single
ton lie elected president Of the meeting, Hon.
DR.. Corcoran, 2l Vice President; Chris
Ennis was appointed Treasurer and Me-
Carthy Secretary, J. Wood Assistant Secre-
tsry. The constitution of the Irish Nation
al Land League was adopted and committees
appointed Tor the purpose Of organizing
Branches to be keown as the Villa Walia
AID Parneli National LAID league Society
Weekly meetings Will take place for two
months.
The meeting was vel attended by many
enthusiastic citizens and tne move per- 50 is a
good one Every city Of note III the Union
have Organized Leagues and we are clad that
our own Walla Wa!la is not behind hand IL
extending the right hand Oi sympathy and
help to our down trOideu AMI oppressed
brethren iu that greer is'e OF the sea-, which
has been and always wi! be the home Of
brave and true patriots, statesmen and poets.
At the present time it may b. said that the
country is a smoaldsring volcano; the p-o-
pie are ready for action and but await the
word To arise III their nj -rlIt TO die IN defense
of tie homes from which they are beng 50
cruelty and wanton'y evieted- The time
has arrived when only the most .strigent
measures VIII avail; the Irish reopie have
tired for centuries To OBTAIN the justice which
has been denied them by the British Parha-
a.ent; the pareliel of grasping a nettle
boldly is now being tEied by the IRISH Land
League.
Tender hanied stroke a ne;tle,
And it stings YOU for your pains;
Grasp it ike a u2n Of mettle.
And il soft as silk remains.
'TiS the.sam with common natures:
Use 'em kindly. they rebel;
Bat be rough as nutmeg gratcrs,
And the rcgucs obey You well.
, 1881-06-25
ConSi6 81 She Lilies.

/ Consider the l.,& They ;oii no.
ths, Is 20 SAY. -tiey do Mt toil any more
than is nescssary e. . lsHpy l;fc. S. Ear
a, we know, they do b; worry ttey DO
n, ne, Some se.eal.s may yer tufu
up who shsli discover, t,ar the hiss {
intelligent; shat t'ey have mind. rse,
. pre- .eclt.oa, fee,ia-~. 5I.,~!e g, memory,
aa3 e'nssqu ntly, pa; they lare envy,
ha,s, / ar, Iig.', s,.g 4, love Ter seaa-
d7h aui ar -cuc-i.ls m.5eraiIlc. 5al
ua such %. b ,o.Ae darn, a..r seAsg...!an
Ets tie ,a.ee e s=ieaos seems go lie IL
us.'.y ca=r-- to,.sr us ANA destroy sH Ok.
5r,d.ti,a, as,. s,rt.ueur. La. Us c,alsityr
ia. iiii Is -hey sra,- As Nc bs';,ve
tL-in - te, They are u sJaaale v.ug
iil,s They DO nol 20 "a of al aisgr-
u0aa, with sibe tonyU', killing ,he chr.
&c, T aud & 81 names If ,h,is ul,.h-
a.I, .h,5 s- :.s- clli b 10 s,iae ot u
ra..sm al ~ dgooging ally, beeaue 1t
ou,.. s.d-d f,.si,h -as h. su. If i,i.pta.
fq. - -
"0'7' '''->
III ths scale q virtue ana the''
vic ims ia tae t4h.u,c uf inquiry. They
in r,- r9., NJ, rb, bi.r.,,, If r., lily
, an t,...,1 ,.,.....i,, =.
' ''''@' .
anu drag them ateult ihe country i"f a
great u'-iai shog. They 30 not pos
s.,> IL, M, .,i.! t,.,e t. ,ut,i.i.nr deere
,...,-..,... ...,.,.. .-.-,- 81 80, -,
, 1881-06-25
ETeEEh IA T-0aDsc-


The Tsa,ss Washington special says that
II j !ent Garfield, said lie only wanted =
good pssfez, TO or.moye Auditor Fr-noh,
aad Iryn9h kndly furnished the
Pr ,.dsat at t-aiy IRE * h., "a .. si-.rs
r..s II l.r Ia, suamuy teao,.L List
winter, AUDITOR French made fus..ue
arj.rl ua the Gsat-l Pac-Gc company,
c'larl ug i,,m ai5h lawn, uiI.diiy d
vyrt,d .4o,er VII cL shoa'i have been
pad ia.o ti.e Treasury on account Of the
si.... sa-i; thai the caruqany were leas-
H. -r .Eens.Iv,s Auxiliary In IS Of roais
u4o4 aalch fye..hts were cared inIe-
pendent .i ;Le n.,in line; lie had !.jurct-
IONS 'sHar', out against tae Ce.t.a! Pc ic
G., prevent !; declaring di. ideuds pl,,ii the
aTe-ei 5eEc,5s wors made up. Sui,s
against tie company IS now pending aHd
in -Lal-e If Size A,t.r,ey General He
emily Auai-or French went west to gather
trs5 mory farp.osesa.ins this sui; during
III aas.nce. IA wg..te = 'A..st lemarEalle
le-te1 p. q. /, p:esil,nt us Ire C,l.-ral Pa.
ci.ic road or IN other Wosis ViihdraWs
rhc,ur,r- csse. The most aStonis!Hg rhma
about this is, French made IL" oiiiclal
reyuT' To the Department, and has not
gwen the Attorney General the slightest
iui.tIuat on upon the subject. Instead
lc Jcpur 5 - the Central Paoiic, a. Ii
be were It's pa,d creature, and eat hs
own r,is, uttered last w.n'er vi-h =
satisfaction thas calls his motives m"st
ss.iaas.y into qu,s,I H. The -itt'rH,y
General IS Iepori,d rs having ben very
much inc-uSed a freucE's range ac-
ton II French Alf rcuJItad al these
f.c.s Ia has superior officer here, there
there would perhaps have been not SO
much surprise, Lut Tia he should sly
nothing % 'ham, and everything t. The
president II the mr anv, a!T + he his
5, ta.tA.ui!y prosecuted the su.t created
r,r..>- se.i.us and .aGyyrsc comm nj. j
further significant fact IS that tie letter
cf French vas gwen oUt to the public
rhraugh one Of Jay Goul4's organs IN
New : IL. and through I'll, publication
freuci.'s superior officers here to-day
learned, for the first time, Of this change
ol base
NOTE. The above IS an associated pr IS
dispatch which appears IN this llionday's s.
OrsgoaiaA The O1egOi,iaA hates French,
therefore it may be IS well for readers To-
defer their judgment on the good old
principle Of tone story Is good 'Iill 'io;hers
,old. "-ED. STATESMAN.
, 1881-06-25
An Enormous Rum BIZ.

Once = year Jrhu Bull foots up his sc
e. rnis wi'h + ui-GkaLle Ir oisior. Tier,
Is certain perod OF lie y,ar when b,
"a, is his c'untrymea Wha; th,ir ars.y
c's,s them' a auotloE he SAYS "ta.s 4,
ny tnns tor the aayy, snA q 81
another he sees IT 10 na.u'm h-s Js,.A.
zen vast he freign OSrS have C st.
These accounts aFe furnished e: s;etsd
''laes, @aa aye day exT sod .Y rhy
l'cj.l sUh Uhjtcts 4 thv rszm. Brt I,bu !.
3. ,,...,.l;.r ~ Er..u --s -
~.
'''e ''" ''''. 8 81 W .A'-s'- 81
alo-t Inc 2a2iEs oi A>r kirg,l4g. ..E6
she says john, y.u r.s.al. 80 ra. was
r..r Ee,o, b.f;!.s-, "a. .-.tr.
- av.
'-'0' 1'~' = sl' N.i -i'
y"n tae a'-ount da.ns Le;,i, Tor Jo.a
knows ,hat lurI the 2s.r = ,susuc,
sins may l., ,,,,fs s.l e,s --,.-,-.--t.-.
~
'''i- Ie'''' 90 'l-' 'i'' .
FeA1 els 20 et,na ais rum JA II
the last wear: and knows L, VII he ~.
aiva,
i'i0 o''ill pun l''''" q 'ae 'h'i' Ai
al uFinh OH Tas awaited with much
aix ely. /, is icarll acc.pD.. The
Rr;tisb ,.t.,.,. ,..:
,-....-... - ''''',.- -
ul' &C. ''10Odi''S' "u' "hsh Us ruA Oh.
Tor the year 1850 Is Sl22, ,21O,212, then
even the greet Equpr .rlkin. na.:, n
stand ashast. i Jum uli! of over s;y
hundred millions # ,ioii..rs Is not ilcss-
III, account to cuugem.l.-e. aud v.r that
Is juSl what Was he total exp nGitn7e fo.
dIInk last year IN GE.5t B.i-aiu, am t...s
Is some so, 900 .UU0 l,ss t'an II MIS- in
1870.
says the lats London paper frs!n which
n clean these tac,s. - 10 would q, pleas
AIT go believe thai this difference i wholly
a. mann y oUiaS "a Improved na5i,s an
creased command over aru, ,tI,r. Bat
re Ils ana downs u oar dru,kiu. eyr,,r-
L ture Simply repres IL, tie ups and
downs # rospeiitg. euulaymsat ana
WIGS
Ia 1850, We find by reference :, ! .hu
! ill 5 drinking account. bu- $50. .ga5. .GSS
u -re expended. H. 1876. w..D their, MS
general prosperity. and wares rls,. from
i To 80 Per cen. The drinking bill reached
tie enor.uous figure Of rI4-.SS. -t;1. Ia
a catiny that ,yarvHodv yas a,,ukiag
, 1881-06-25
TIE AND TRESTLE-
The First Passenger Coach Fifteen Miles To-
ward Dayton

The Pullman Palace Coaches will he tow
ed from Portland to the Cascades On b1rges
an viii be on our lire by Wednesday
The O. R. \. boys are happy having
all been paid off
The Dayton folks are making extensive
arrangements for grand exclusion 10 Walla
Walla as soon as the road Is completed
The new depot is progr, ssing very fast and
Will be covered up during the present week.
The depot Will be PRINCIPALLY usei for pas
seng.rs and fast freight ouly.
Bridge 32 for station 1920 Is nov being
put together at the depot. The CORDS are
l05 feet long. tinbers 6xl2. Tie whole az
fair OF that length viii be placed on the cars
bodily and be removed to their dostlnatIon-
-Four more taaks in sections came up on
Saturday nights train. They are FOR use on
the Grange City branch.
On Sunday morning a construction tran
with a passenger coach LETT this city with the
paynas,er and a pa ty for the front on the
Dayton extension The run was made II
good time, and the track, for Hew one, Is
IN exceedingly good condition. tIrteen
miles has already been laid and work Is
progressing rapidly A thiIty-hye ton NJ
locomotive pulled the party up.
, 1881-06-25

SUPEKsTnIOSs.- Mayor Grace is very
supers,itious about putting--his right shoe
on his left foot, although he .akes no
stock in ghost stories
Judge Robertson is above mos. petty
superstiiions, but caunot be prevailed to
stay at home on washing day. He says
its bad luck, and pot luck, too.
General Grant will not remain in the
same room with female book agent two
minutes, though he doesn', mind starting
on journey Fridays.
President Garfield is slpers itieus about
cats, and cannot sleep while two or moro
are caucusing in the dead Of night out
side his window He drives away the
spell with charm called ca, torpedo.
The Car viii not stay in the same
room with lighted bomb.
Dir. Gladstone cannst sit at table
when an Irish stew IS brought H.
Roscoe Conkling is very superstitious
! about looking at the muules of double
barrelled shotgun over his left shoulder.
Ralph Waldo Emerson: is strongly su-
perstitious about kissing handsome cham
bermaids behind doors. He says it's al
ways sign Of domestic trouble.
Pail Sheridan viii never sit down on .
tack If he can avoid it. If he cannot find
a chair without tack in it he prefers to
stand up.
A distinguished burglar while cracking
safe could never bear To have the room
| illuminated
4 woman who 1t the Ere with kerosene
IN Jamaica, l. l., yesterday, went off BY
the usual process. Had she been super
sfitious in regard to this practice, it mig ght
have saved her-N. Y Graphic.
, 1881-06-25
RAILROAD NOTES.
WORK Being Rapidly Pushed ForTar3-sIsan-
ming the Touchet.

liIS the IoucAeV
Since Mr. Wilson has taken charge Of tie
tracks the lnes show marked Improvement
Piles are now being driven over the sec
oIi crossing Of the Touchet-
The WalJa WaIla depot Vii lie competed
b. July 4yh.
Superintendent Buckley has grne 10 Port
land on business He will also proceed "a
Astoria 70 meet his family who axe eoIsin9
to i've bere.
T. F. Oakes, first yise-presilent O. the
Northern Pacific railroad and -enerai Hla1e-
ger Of the o. L. & y. Co, viii v:sIs ".l4a
Walla shortly.
! foreman quit the employ of ,hs o. z, {
n. Co. because Mr. Thirls5n woal not
allow hun t, kuock CuiGrnen d"Tl DI-Aouf
jast cause O. yI0yocatIgE. The COMPANY
does well 10 nd themselves of such hrutes-
tn, n. p. railroad Is nov within three
miles Of Sp kane Falls. On Tuesisy next
it is expected that the inst engine W.! entei
It's sacred precincts.
It COS - from Ainswor.h 70 Si0AaIe
Falls. and fro m Ainsworth 70 Naiia Nala =.
1t IS currently reported that Willard ha:
purchased the Puyaliup coal mines.
TIE trans are ali engaged ald arm e
meats made for grind excursion iron Day
.on 20 WallA Walia as sO1n Is the road i
completed. Due notice Of the time and al
PARTICULARS Will be giyen--chroa'cie-
, 1881-06-25

ANTI-FAT-FOrthose people whose elnJ0n-
point Is matter OF sOlicitude, whether it is
uncomfortable or questionable, the follow
ing diet is proposedby DR.. George johnson in
the PractitioReer-
May eat-Lean mutton and beef, veal and
lamb, soups not thickened, beef tea and
broth; poultry, game, fish and eggs, bread
IN moderation; green's, crosses, lettuce, ETC.,
green peas, cabbage ccaiihower, onions;
fresh fruit without sugar
May not eat-Fa. meat, bacon or ham,
butter, cream. sugar, POTATOES, ca.Io 5, izEs-
nip-, rice, saco. tapilca. m1ca a-nni. cIs-a-i,
,as N snd puddiIgs, sweet cakes
May drink-Tea, eofee, cocoa from Iiibs,
with milk, bat no sugar; dry wines IN
moderation: brandy, whisky and gin IN
moderation without sugar, Light bitter beer,
settler water.
May not Milk, except sparibgly;
porter and stout, sweet ales, sweet wines
As rule, alcoholic liquors should be taken
spafingly. and Fever without food