davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-24

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.

COUNTY or WALLA WALIA
u. NJ. Abadie, plaintiff rs. Hiram Heds.r
! Fred Slime and Isaac McNeily, Defendants.
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 Ter
ritory.
|NHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
L To Hiram Hedger, Fred Stine and Isaac
|McNeily, defendants You are hereby re
Equired to appear in an action brought against
you by J. NJ. Abadie, plaintiff, in the district
court Of the Territory of Washington and for
the firs: judicial district thereof holding terms
|at Walla Walla, Walla Walla county in said
Territory, to answer the complaint of plaintiff
filed in Walla Walls county within twenty
|days after the service IT this summons, exclu-
(sive OF the day of service, if served in said
county. If not served in said county, but in
said district, in thirty days. If served in any
other Judicial district i'm the territory, in forty
days. If served by publication within sixty
Hays after the date Of this summons, or the
said plaintiff will take judgment against you
Fby default, according to the prayer Of the com
plant. Which action is brought to foreclose
mortgage executed by the defendant Hiram
|Hedger to the plaintiff on July 8, 1880, to Sc
sure the payment cf the sum Of 500 and in
teres. thereon at the rate of u per cent. per
month, due three months after date by which
mortgage the mortgagor conveyed the SCI of
Sec, "a, To. z NR34E, WM.
, 1881-09-24

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
Cure, Q Constitu44onal Antidote for
this terrible malady, By Absorption.
The most Important Discovery sinoe
Vaccination. Other remedies nay
relieve Catarrh, this cures at any
stage before Consumption sets In.
, 1881-09-24

Il A saddle horse with saddle and bride .on
2strayed into our corral Bald face, thre
Ewhite legs. Owner can have the same b,
Eprovirg property and paying costs.
81 81 tf.w CHRIS ENNIS.
, 1881-09-24

Witness the Hon. s. c. Win
gard, Associate Justice Of the Su
preme Court Of Washington Tel
ritory, and Judge of said Court
and the seal thereof affixed thi
l4tf day of Sept, A. D., 1881.
A. REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
n MILLER, Deputy.
L. SHARPsTEIy, Plaintiffs Attor
3S-7w
, 1881-09-24

sweepstake exhibit. lst prem.
H. p Isaacs' horse I" st. Patrick" two
year-oli, weighs l, l62 pounds. His sirs
was by Dexter" and dam by "SnOw
Storm" grand dam "LummoN- He is q
very promising horse.
Mr.. Wm. Fudge, of Waitsburg, also ex
hibits remarkably fine horse of Gray Eagl.
and Percheron stock He is three years old
and weighs $50 pounds.
, 1881-09-24
ASSISTANT MAXoN.

LAST Sunday We visited Mr.. J. L. Maxon,
LIST assistant foreman of Tiger Engine Com
pany. whe was run over by Tiger engine
while en- route to the fire that burned ths
building of Charles Besserer, At st. Mary:
Hospital. He is doing As well as can be ex
pected, and will be around in few weeks
Mr.. MaIon is 4 son Of Hon. S. ID. Maxon
Of Vancouver, who has represented Clarke
county in the Legislature of Washington
Territory for two terms. He is attended b,
his brother S. II. Msxon, clerk at the Stins
House, who never leaves him. We would
suggest that the City Conncil pay the ex
penses of this injury. Mr.. Ma1on is gen
tleman who has been in the employ of Dyer
Rovles L Co for some time and q resident
of the city for about four years. Tiger En-
gine Company will have to stand the blum,
II the city does not come 20 the rescue
Why not pay this, A fireman risks his life
and gets no thanss. Gentlemen, see to this
matter.
, 1881-09-24
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
County Of Walla WalIa.

TERRITORY OF WAsHISGToS
County Of Walla WalIa.
In the District Court of the Territory of
Washington, and for the first Judicial Dis
trict thereof, holding terms at Walla Malla,
Walla Walla county, il said Territory.
The First National Bank Of Walla Walla,
plaistitf I'd. Joseph Frisco, defendant.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMFRICA|
To Joseph Frisco, defendant You are hereby
required u appear in an action brought against
you by The First National Bank of
Walla Walla, 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, 10 answer the complaint OF
Plaintiff filed in Walla Walla county within
twenty days after the service Of this summons
Exclusive Of the day Of service, if served inl
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 II served by publication, within
sixty days after the date OF this summons, orl
the said plaintiff will take judgment against
you by default, according tn the prayer of the|
complaint, for the sum Of 1912, in gold cnin,
with interest thereon from the 81 day of june, !
lS79, at the rate Of II per cent. per month till
paid and SO az attorneys fees, together. with
the costs Of this action.
Witness the Hon S. c. Win-I
~ gard, Associate Justice Of thej
Supreme Court of Washington
AI Territory and Judge Of saidl
~ court, and the seal thereof af- |
fixed this 18th day of Septem |
ber A D., 1881.
A. REEVES AYERS. Clerk
BY JCHN MILLER, Deputy.
h. l. 81 L. SHARPsTEIN Plaintiffs Attor-
neys. 3s1w
.DT NnS At San Francisco
the Installment Plan. All goods are fullyy
warranted.
..ssisi .asEs j, .as, N. 9:: ,.: I I
tOrgans xs AN tn duplicate any Eastern price
Iyou can obtain on any bona-fie Organ. VIII
furnish them in your home subject To test trial
before you need pay dollar.
|OE"INN MACHINES Of
IOE w lNU leading makes for5
cab OF On the Installmsnt Plan, or for rent.
ka1sd in case party concludes to buy rent money
10 b applied Remember Il you do not desire
(te pay sash / viii sell any Of my goods onj
kAONTHLY INSTALLNENTS.
p. 2. ARBGCERk
Nam Street, tHsfriGs Book Store)
lily Walla WallA VT.
, 1881-09-24

WHAT We LIKE-We Ike to see Juds q
Wingard leave because he enjoys himself
and deals justice over the land. We like I'd
see A. Reeves Ayres leave because he is our
efficient aid to Judge Wingard. We like "a
see John b. Allen leave because we know that
he is locating new political claim. We
ike te see Postmaster Stine leave tecause|
when away we know that he is impF0vinsj
the postal service. Bat how about that
other fellow,
, 1881-09-24

NOTE PAPER, e.tn s.s
W For - . tie SfA zHnAK adScA
, 1881-09-24

F. Z. Klebsr, Plaintiff, w. Lewis B. No
Samantha A. Noble and William
Barnes, defendants.
, 1881-09-24
Sheri6's Sale Of Real Estate.

Sheriff of v ALA WaI'a Co, W. T
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-22

THERE is a bare chance that the
Republicans will be able to organize
the next house. As the member
ship now stands, there are l44 Re-
publicans, l33 Democrats, 9 Green
hackers, 2 Virginia Readjusters and
Independent Republican - in
ell, $50 members. There
are four New York vacancies,
to be filed in November,
aud if three of these be not Republic
cans there will be one lacking 10
give them the organization. Touch
ing this question, the Washington
Stdrsays;
at seems to be generally conceded
that the Republicans will elect sue
cessors To Messrs. Miller and lap
ham. The Democrats will no doubt
elect successor to the late Fernando
Wood, and they claim that they will
send member to fill the seat vacat-
ed by Minister Morton. Should
they carry both these districts that
will leave the Republicans with only
LAG members, but 1t is claimed that
Smith, of Brooklyn, will vote for
Republican organization, and that
would give them the additional vote
necessary to make majority of the
whole House. There are five Green
back members who were formerly
Republicans, and who, II is reason
able to suppose, will vote with that
party on the question of organization,
rs against the Democrats. They are
Brumm, of Pennsylvania, and Rice
Hazeltine, Ford and Burroughs, OF
Missouri. Jones, of Texas, another
Greenbacker, though formerly q
Democrat, is now bitter opponent
of that party, and would be more
likely to vote against it than with it
Ladd aud Mnrch, of Maine, and Mos.
grove, of Pennsylvania, would NO
doubt vote with the Democrats in
the question of organization should
it be contest between those
two parties. What the two Virgins
Readjusters may do there Is nc
means of telling yet. The result Of
lAlC COuitub ClCCtlOn III II lu1d w IL
probably have considerable influ.
ence in determining their political
status in determining their political
status in the next Congress
The Greenbackers make up the ele.
ment of uncertainty in relation
to the organization of the next
house. Their leaders emphatically
declare that they intend to make 8
caucus nomination for speaker and
to stand by that nomination to the
last. Then there is good deal OF
talk of a coalition of Democrats and
Greenbackers, but snch q combina-
ton could not win unless the Vir-
ginia Readjusters join 1t, provided
the Republicans succeed in electing
two out of the four members to be
chosen in New York. Should the
Democrats capture either Miller's
or Laphan's district IA thing not
very probabiel it might be fatal to
Republican ascendancy in the next
house, as it would enable the oppo-
sition by combination to muster a
majority. The chances are favvra-
BILE TO Republican organization, but
the vote is likely to be so close that
a sudden death or case dizziness on
the part of a member might upset
all calculations.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-22
FOREIGN NOTES.


Godard's recent balloon aseen-
sion at Vienna came near being his
last. He narrowly escaped being
drowned in the Danube.
n new system OF governing the
rudders of ships by electricity has
been tried in England. If success
full it will do away entirely with the
traditional helmsman.
Bismark is growing fat In 1874
he weighed 207 pounds; III 1876,
PIG; in 1877, 230; in 1878. 243: in
1879, PAS; in 1880, 247. and now he
turns the scales at 251.
The archduchess Valerie. of Aus
tria, who was reported to be the be-
trothed of the king of Bavaria, is
now said to be likely TO become
the bride OF the duke of Genoa.
The execution of Djalel A. ho. the
Persian marauder, at Teheran. was
an imitation of Anglo-Indian pun
ishment. He was tied fast to an up
ward pointing cannon, placed upon
a platform, and then so thoroughly
distributed that only one rib was
found, and this was given to his
wives, OF whom he had many. There
was not enough left of him 10 90
round.
The railroad accident near Paris,
by which twenty-siX people were
killed and forty wounded, is the
more striking because such disasters
are very rare in France. The train
which was run into was the famous
fast express from Lyons to Paris,
which makes the quickest time on
any continental railroad.
The imperial family of Germany
have shown much good sense in
cordially accepting the marriage of
the princess of Schleswig-Holstein
to Prof. Esmarch, of Kiel. The pro-
fessOr, though a great surgical au-
| thority, has no noble blood in his
veins, while his wife is not only u
princess, but the aunt of the future
empress of Germany. The kindly
couple often entertain their imperial
relatives, and when Prof. Esmarch
lately attended the medical college
in London the crown princess took
particular pride and pleasure III
presenting him TO her mother, the
queen. Nine. Esmarch never re-
grets having relinquished her royal
title, and her home at Kiel, which
is open to every student who seeks
an introduction. and which is a
gathering place for all the resident
celebrities, is an unusually happy
one.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-22

GALVESTON "played OFF, on LAM
pasas in the university race. Ii the
race is run over, Galveston will lose
about $50 votes out of 500.--Ldm-
pdsds Dispatch
playing Off implies that some sort
of a bargain existed, by which the
votes Of Galveston should have been
cast for Lampasas. Stories viii be
told out of school; il is Just as inn
possible TO keep secrets, when
more than two individuals are
engaged in the understanding. as
for woman TO keep her mouth
shut when gossip claims the atten-
ton of the conclave- 1t is reason
able to suppose that GalvestOn's
strength was pledged TO Lampasas,
since one or more of the formers
citizens really did put up stakes on
the latter. After Herculean efforts
Lampasas conld raise only $500, and
then it was that aid was sought for
elsewhere. II is said $1,000 or $500
were raised in Galveston to promote
the cause of Lampasas, aud, having
a stake in the pile, it was natural
that the Dispatch should look for a
first-class deal from Galveston. The
fact is, more than one is disap-
pointed. A certain excellent Gal
weston gentleman, who knows how
to build a railway, may not be an
adept in controlling voters, and when
he figured out that he could carry his
city for Lampasas, he simply made a
false calculation. His railroad and
his mineral spring must be depended
upon to make Lampasas, for the
state university will mover be added
to the attractions OF the favored
little town. To the failure the Dis
patch should become reconciled.
The promises of leading men cannot
shape ends in such cases. The people
think for themselves, and when a
man assumes to carry great lot of
votes in his pockets he insults the
dignity OF the populace. The DIS
patch should be more generous, and
credit the failure of n contract, not
to bad faith, but to presumption on
| the part of the contractors.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-22

In Is said Of Colonel Ben King,
who opposes General Robert Lowry
in Mississippi, thai hc has been in
duced TO keep his coat on during a
public speech. Heretofore, when
making public speech, he would
peel off his coat, take his collar of,
roll up his sleeves, throw open his
shirt from his hips TO his throat,
grab the pitcher or bucket OF water
placed before him, and drink like a
hard worked mule, and then proceed
to demolIsh his adversary with ad-
jectives. OF course he drinks whisky
straight. As to his political record
it is said he was member of the
secession convention at Jackson in
1861, and voted for the ordinance
that carried the state into rebellion.
When the question was presented 10
submit the ordinance to the people
of the state for ratification or rejec-
tlon, Col. hlnS voted no.. lie was
elected us senator from his district
on the Democratic ticket in 1865, and
again in 1877. lie is now the accred-
tied senator from that district.
When he practiced at the bar he
stood very high as a lawyer. He
wanted the nomination for governor
on the Democratic side, but found
Stone. Lowry and Barksdale in the
way. Lowry headed him off-two
bosses in one party will not work
and SO Col. King determined to form
a party of his own, and he now leads
the rag-tag and bOb-tail element OF
Mississippi.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-22
southern News.


Capt. r. X. Breeze, of the United
States navy, is dead.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will marshal
5000 Virginia militiaInen at the
Yorktown centennial.
Ex-Governor Yarmouth, of radi-
cal fame. is one of the largest sugar
planters in Louisiana.
Ex-Congressman Ed. Grassland,
from Kentucky, died at his home in
Mayfield Sunday evening.
The Georgia legislative mill is still
grinding away, but bringing out no
good grist.
The white vote has a majority of
10000 in Virginia. Daniel is still
ahead by large majority.
Lamar is booming in Mississippi.
Nine counties have already instruct
ed for his return to the Senate.
Arkansas Democrat. The cotton
crop of Arkansas is much smaller
than il was last year. But it must
be remembered that we lost a large
portion of last years crop by bad
gathered was of a very inferior quail
ity and sold for small price. If the
weather continues favorable for
picking there will be only a small
difference in the amount saved, as
compared with last year.
Although the time has expired
for alloting space in the Atlanta
cotton exposition, and, according to
the Constitution, ten times as much
space has been furnished as was at
first designed, the managers find
themselves short of the demand by
over 10000 square feet. But, equal
to the emergency, they have deter
mined to furnish the space, and
have gone TO work to finish up in a
few days three more large additions
to the structure in order TO meet
this demand. Some of the largest
firms IN the country are still unac-
cOmmodated, and the managers are
determined that this shall not be.
There is a negro in Morgan
county, Georgia, Lewis Jordan, who
is thoroughly cOnversant with the
rudiments of the Latin language,
knows a smattering of French, and
is fast learning to read and parse
Greek. He is q capital scholar in
English grammar. and is ready in
Mathematics. He has acquired this
extraordinary amount Of learning
without the assistance of a precep.
tor, and seems charmed when under
some great mental task. He has not
an intelligent face, but rather the
reverse, appearing at times silly in
the extreme. He is about thirty
five years old, and feels confident
that he can master several Ian
guages before his death. He laughs
at you when You ask if he could not
progress faster if placed under q
competent teacher. lie is humble
polite and strictly reliable. So says
the MddiSonadn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-22
CITATIONBY PUBLICATION
~ The STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any constable Of rra,,;. .s,,.

i " Ol nm.
10, greeting:
Yon are hereby commanded that. by MAKING
publication of this citation in some newepapef'
published in the county of Travis, once In
each week for four consecutive weeks preyjous
to the return day hereof, YOU summon Josenh
Wagner, whose residence is unknown To he
andappear before the district court at lis next
regular term, to be holden in and for the county
of Travis at the court house thereof i'm RE c1fy
ofAustin on the first Monday In October. A. d
1881, then and there to answer the petition ~
Catherine Wagner for divorce in cause 58T7,
wherein Catherine Wagner ie plaintifr and
Joseph Wagner is defendant, fled in said court
against the said Joseph Wagoner on the o5tb
Of August, 1881, and alleging in substance, as
follows, to-wit; That said Catherine Waooner
and Joseph Wagner were legally married on The
29th day OF june, A. D., 1857, and lived fooefher
as man and wife until the Bird day of February.
A. D., 1873, at which said time the defendant
her husband, voluntarily, and with the intent TO
abandon petitioner, did leave, desert and aban-
don petitioner, his wife, and that since said
date last mentioned has never returned 10 live
with your petitioner, nor has he at any time
aided in any way IN supporting his family since
said last named date. That there are three
, living children by said marriage, who have re-
toner, and at the time Of the desertion and
abandonment the only property owned By your
petitioner and defendant was about sixteen
acres Of land, situated in Travis county, Texas,
and occupied by them as their homestead and
that petitioner, since said date has occupied
and used said property as her home, and that the
money paid for said property was her own indi-
vidual and separate funda. Petitioner further
prays that she have the custody and control Of
their three Children, viz: Mary aged 10 years,
william aged 10 years and Catherine seed 8
yeare.
Herein fail not, but have you then and there
before said court, this writ, with yonr return
thereon, showing how yon have executed the
samei
Witness, Z. Hallmann, clerk Of the district
court Of Travis county.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
court, In Austin, this the Goth day Of August,
A. d.. 1881. Z. HAL4NANN,
CLERK district court Travis Co., Texas.
N-rl BIZ JAMS P. HART, Deputy.
epa1W1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-22
PERSONAL.

Pope Leo XIII. is the 26Sd success
sor of st. Peter.
DR.. Bliss believes in the curative
powers of whisky.
Samuel J. Tilden's bar'l is said to
have $4,000, 900 in it.
News from San Francisco indi.
Gates that Kearney and Kslloch
must go.
Captain Edmund Q. Hentig, sixth
calvary, recently killed at Arizona,
was under orders to report on DC.
tober LIST to Jefferson barracks for
two years recruiting service.
And now some of the papers are
printing a picture, pretending to be
q group of President Garfield's i've
children The picture makes them
look ike the children of a San Fran.
cisco Chinese laundryman.
-Four Georgia men are said to be.
come millionaires within the last
year. One of the four is Gov. Col
quit, and the other three are broth
ers, Gen. Gordon, Major Z. g. Cor
don and W. s. Gordon. The New
Orleans Democrat says that they
have sl become rich through clever
railroad manipulations IN the south
east.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-22

THE Republican party has
achieved its present powerful po-
sitiOn in the affairs of government
by not failing 10 do whatever
was in its power TO do. Ii has taken
away the right of citizens to vote
to give offices 10 Republicans; it
has used the army to en-
force submission to its high-handed
measures at the polls; it has even
disregarded official returns and has
made governors and president at
will. II is in power by its continued
excuses and will never yield a point
to any other party that il can possibly
enforce for its own benefit. In view
of all this, and IN face of the further
fact that the Democrats have the
plain right to name Vice-president,
we meet with sentimental stuff, about
its being unwise TO make Demo-
cratic president, pro tenn, in The SEN
ate. Commenting upon such wretch
ed and false sentimentality, the Gle
burne Chronicle asks if any one sup
poses for single instant that the
Republican minority in the senate
could be induced to display any
such generosity? They are alto
gether incapable of any such action,
and why should the Democrats fail
to avail themselves of such an ad-
vantage, if presented? They GER
tainly have within their ranks a
number OF men who are as capable
as any Republican, and If the emer-
gency arises it will show want OF
confidence in their own party that
the people will by no means under
stand or endorse.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-22
REGARDING wool, the New York
ShiDDind List saws:

REGARDING wool, the New York
Shipping List says:
Holders up to this time have not
insisted on an advance for fear of
checking purchases, but they are de-
cidedly flrmer in their views, while
some have gone SO far as to refuse
quotations on important lines, being
impressed with the idea of an early
advance. The better feeling here
has extended TO the country,
and yesterday telegraphic advices
from eastern Ohio stated that far
mers had extended their limits to
40 cents, and were Indifferent sellers
even at that figure. In Michigan 81
and SO cents is asked for what re-
mains, but at present the views are
trihe in advance of buyers ideas.
Though q "boom" in the staple is
hardly expected, it is generally
believed that we are onsthe verge of
an active trade which will extend to
late in the fall. No very great
advance is predicted, but prices will
probably rise to point that will adj
init of fair profit on the rates paid
in the interior. The sales include
10000 pounds spring Texas at 81 10
Soc; $4,000 pounds ditto at private
terms; $4,000 fall ditto at 23c., and
$4,000 pounds secured ditto at 622 to
65c. The Boston shipping List re-
ports sales of $4,000 pounds Texas
at 1S to 33c. The same paper says
the demand continues good, and all
available lots are meeting with q
ready sale here and in the interior.