davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14
::,EitsaE Gsrr'i5?H; .

~ iEGtN1A: &c the Clers's eff % of The
Corporation Court If tns city U: A!exaD-
Isla, on tua a.t day OF March, 1881.
2'rctGcr Morton and his wife, RuDrccs Morton.
sang Ter themselves aud all other creditors
o. George Z. Chapman, deceased, com plain
ANITA, against Charles T. Chapman, Emms
Powell, Hol.ina Powell, Cnsrles Chion,
George Z. douglass. Roberta Humm, ,John
5I;snln' Harriet Douglass, Eubasis f.
douglass Thomas <, Douglass. Clinton r.
Douglass, Abel douglass. w Ii. Smith, Ser.
gesnt aud administrator Of George Z. Chsp.
man, deceased, and Mary z. Chspmsn, da.
PENDANTS. In chsncery.
MeIno. !! nv object Of this suit is TO o ocure q
sale OF the real estate ofWhich George 2. Chsu.
InSn lied seized and possessed, 10 pny the dabts
due add Owing by said decedent
The dcfor danls, Harriet B. Douglass. Eub,.
sla 4. Doug ass, Thomas e. Douglass, GlintDn
r. DoQalass, Abel Douglass and Mary e.,
Chapman. not having entered their spuerr.
snce sad given security according TO the act
OF Assembly, and the rules OF this O1urt,
AID 1t appearing by an affidavit lat thew ara moi
re71en!s Of tnls State, IL is ordered that the sslo
dAendsnts appear here within one month after
Que publication OF this order. and do what ia
NECESSARY IL protect their Interest in this suit
sut that crpy Of this order be forth with in ,
serted N Inc Alexandria Gazette, 8 newspaper
published IN The city ot Alexsudria. once a week
ior tour successive weeks, and posted ut tn
front door Of the Court House of this civ.
NORTON MAKYN, CLERK,
John NJ johnson, .. q. mhq- uAw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14
NOTICE.

[ Extract from the proceedings Of mac.ing of
the directory Of Inr pIrginis Midland sail
way COMPANY, ned Oh the 43t dag OF Febcu-
AIRY, 1881
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14
J. $50 GREAT 1880
pm NSYLVANIA ROUTE

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 TSE NORTH. WEST & SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK.
ST&1L RAIL&, SPLENDID SOENEEY
&&&NIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
January g. 1881.
T:SI15 !snys Washington from depot Of BAL
TIMUR& s POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor.
ner Of Sixth aid st1 sets, IS follows:
F95 fhilsdeiphia. New York and the East. 8 and
IL 50 am. daily, except Sunday. and 49, and
1000 y. rG daily, with Palace Cars. Linn
itod Express Of Pullman Psrlor Cars $50 ..
s,n. daily, except Sunday, For Philsdelphis
sand III 81 a. N. daily, except Sunday, and
81, al and 10 p. m. 6sily.
Fer pl!is burg xDd the Vest 800 g. NJ, with
fsflor csr 10 P.ttsburg and Sleeping car to
Iou!sTi!!e and Chicago l0.40 a. m. daily !;
9.3C .. 10. O., y, with Palace Oar to Chicago.
Fer Carandeigua and the North, 500 O. m.
ezcept Sunday and 9.3l >. m. daily, except
Saturday, will Falsca Car * Cansndsigus.
For T&tkias. l0.4o E. L. daily except Sun.
day.
For Baltimore, s IL, 500. $50 snd 1880 .. m:
2.3G, 40. 40, Gas, $50 and lC.UO p. m.
On Sunday $40 ana IL. 81 s.rn; 2.30, $40, 80
sno 1000 d. n.
For Pope's Creek Line, 6 40 q. m. and 4 40 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, . ~ y. n. and 44O %. N, dslly
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
ScF alexandra ! w, ~, 30, and ii 70 q,
M, and 70, g. + 20, 6 sod II 50 .. III. Sun.
day at 7, 9 70, sAd IL 20 g. m. and o. m.
trains lssva alexandria Tor washington, 500
soo. md 10 $. L., and l 90, 8, s, Z, 9l0
y. IN. and IL night.
On Sunday 1T o.t5. and l0A. m. and 90 and
8 IL D. m.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
tuanElca and Richmond, will leave Ale1sn.
dTls st 7.2O ana II II g. NJ. daily and 52J o.
III da1l. except sunday.
FAST mali, leaving al II II 3. M, makes but one
stop, w: at Quautico, between Alexandria
aud Richmond
tickets and information can be procured st
pr!n2lpal rsiircsd Stations and ticket Offices
oouthoas!' l.. =. FARMER,
pp Ut, o,.~o Genl. Passenger Agent.
|en"ral H.nSqar nov9o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14
FUR MEW EssskH.

FGEs MEW EGHH.
STES.TEE2E E. G. EJsI GMI.GJgS5 - u Ell
GIBS3Jt
EVERY FRIDAY, ct u a.; and RETURNING
leave New York, from pior Il, East river, EV-
HRY SATURDAY, ct 4 o. clock ., u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

w A. JOHNSON & CO..
WHOLESALE GROOERS.
ZEN ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand G1BSON'S Xxx, Xxx, xxx
and PUkE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
an nd MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAK.
~ = ana ! d Id PSON'S PURE BYE
WHISTLES, to which they invite the sttent;on
Of the trade 0 "''oD''oA
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention,
o Conslgnments Of Flour, Grain and Country
Vfoauce solicited. for which they guarantee til
algnest market prices and prompt returns.
Alexnndris, Va 81 N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

/ BRODERS Is co.,
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR.
SALT AND FISH.
q full line OF celebrated pure, old WhIsksys
6randios, Gin, Bum, Sc, Massey s. Co.'s PhiIa.
celpalS and Ciagetfs Baltimore Ales, and Berg.
a or 4 Engel's Lager Beer, in casks or bottles.
Agents for James S. WEIGH Best Family
Flour, james s. Kirk & Co.'S. Standard SOAP
Dupont Cos. Sporting and Blasting Gun
powder, and Baltimore and Potomac Rive
Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to, and consign
ments solicited. No, II King street,
oct Zo-u Alexandria. Ya
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

oTICE.
Potomac FERRY co.'s. STEAMERS
FOR LANDINGS
ON TIE POTOMAC RIVER
On and after Sunday, July 18th,
Will leave SIS follows:
Steamer T v: ARROWS NTH leaves Poto-
mac Ferry Co.'S. wharf, foot of King street
EVERY SUNDAY, tn ESDAY and tt u Rs.
DAY, st 30 q. ~. for Leonsrdtown and all
intermediate landings.
Steamer MYSTIC leaves EVERY MON.
s. m, for Nomini and intermediate landings.
GEO. 4. PHILLIPS, Mansser,
J.B PADGETT. Agent jyi7
NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Monday, October 4th, the
boats of the POTOMAC FERRY CO. will run
| a. followG:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
u 60 80, 80. So 4 80, 5 SO snd Is D. a.
LEAVE WhSHtN#TOH:
8 80, 80, 8 80, 8 &c. 10 80 end II 30 S. r.. and
Il 80 l 30, 2 80, 8 &c. 4 80, 30 and 30 p n.
On Sunday the first trip from each end will BIZ
ct 9 80 q. m.
ny25 GEc. Z. PHILLIPS, Manager,
Inland l. SeaDoard >;oastjHg TO.
Steamers OF this line viii ran IS ;o:iows:
FseEs NGE2EGsEM.
Connecting with MorchRnta' and liners i.iua
| for Boston. steannar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14
Inland l. Seaboagd (ioastiHg TO-
Steamers OF this line will ran IS ;o:ioas:
FSsR NGREAEM .

Connecting with Merchants and Miners i.i1e
for Boston. steannar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

EW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
~ HOUSE
We have opened st No. 22 ROYAL ST, m
auction and Commission House.
We are now ready to receive all kinds ~ mar
ehandise and household goods on consignment
or purchase the same.
we think 1t may prove an advantage TO per.
sons VINO have PRODUCE of any description
% send 1t to U.s. Located immediately opposite
me main entrance to the Market on Royal g.,
gooos can pc exposed every morning at public
auction, when the best prices nav be exnectad
Prompt returns mado on sales.
Persons having FURNITURE for sale will
ma IT to their ad vantage to give US call,
We will attend to suctioneering at public sales
OF property, and respectfully solicit q share of
public patronage. UNEAL & LICAS
.S@s- Auction goods constantly on hand and 70,
ssie. 49, 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

SCCTT7S EMULSION OF COD LIVER
- OIL, Reed s. Csrurick's Maltine, E1trsct
Nd alt and its Combinations, Hop Bitters, etc,
etc.. for sale By
oct % L. STABLER & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

TRY TIE IMPROVED HAIR WASH for
4 removing Dsndrutf and restoring the scalp
to healthy condition. Price 50 cts. per bottle.
Prepared by feb17] j. d. II. LUNT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

STkATINA! STKATlNal STKATINAi
~ We have d lot o. the above, which We will
sell st 10 CT. per bottle in order to close il out.
MCLEAN & UHLEk,
MARI 76 King stree.
, 1881-10-15

SPEAKING of bachelors, | suppose there
is no other bachelors in New York who
takes more solid comfort than Mr. TIL
den. 1t seems. rather odd that man
without family and no apparent proba-
bility of changing his condition in that
respect, should crave so large and sump-
tuous a home Mr. Tilden is credited in
newspaper paragraphs with an income OF
81 GOO DAY. doubt that the figures
90 quite so high as that, but Mr.. Tlden
certainly needs large income to live and
entertain as he does. His mansion at
Yonkers is an expensive establishment,
bu. he spares no money to keep it in the
best of order. As bachelors home it
would be pretty hard to equal in any part
of the country. The alterations now
going on in his city residence st Geamercy
Park will cost sum that would at one
time have been considered nice fortune
The whole interior Of the building he
bought last Spring adjoining the one he
occupied has been torn out. The hand
some grounds in the rear are all torn up
for new water and sewer connections.
The two buildings viii be run into one
and the grounds again handsomely laid
out. and when all is done the Gramercy
Park home will be as fine mansion as
.nymillionaire could wish to live in, even
With large family. Mr.. Tlden has late
" enjoyed unusually good health, and he
shows it in his looks.
, 1881-10-15
The Wheat Fields Of the United
States.


The progress in wheat culture in the
United States possesses much interest,
and especially in view of the high price
it nov brings, as compared with few
years ago.
As recently as 1850 only about 9,0oo,-
Geo acres of land in this country were de-
voted to wheat culture. By 1876 the
acreage had increased TO abou n, ,0OO, 900
acres, and in 1880 to about Sc, ,0O0, 900.
In New England in 1880, only about
$4,000 acres were planted in wheat Yet
notwithstanding the rocky character of
the soil, has made i. produce on the
average 15s bushels to the acre.
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
together have an aggregate Of about
1O,OOO, 900 acres in wheat, and the pro-
duct of these n 1880 was about $50, ,000,-
600 bushels.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota
and Nebraska constitute the spring vlssat
belt. In these 10, ,OOO, 600 acres were, in
1880, planted in wheat, and the yield Was
about ii bushels to the acre.
During ten years the yield in the spring
wheat belt was increased only "a, 600, 900
bushels, while during the same period
the increase in the yield in the four states
Of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois,
was about 100000 bushels. The
small increase and the small average yield
per acre in the spring belt is regarded as
an argument supporting the assertion
that continuous cropping for wheat
without fertilization or rotation pill de-
crease the yield, and is also an evidence
that old land viii in time have to be
abandoned and the wheat fields moved
further west, or rotation Of CROPS,
alternated with clover, be adopted. The
increase In the four Middle States shows
the effect of the better cultivation and the
use VI AipioNcu agricultural hiaShhei9-
There are a number Of counties in the
several states yielding more than mil
lion of bushels each. In the aggregate
yield, Colusa county, California, goes
ahead of all Others in the Union, in 1879
producing 4, 800, 900 bushels, an aveaage
of III bushels per acre but the average
yield per acre. Stark county, o., occu-
pies the front rank, producing "A 7-l0
bushels per acre. Next comes Portage
county, o., producing 22I bushels per
acre. Michigan has II counties that, in
1880. yielded over LOO, 900 bushels of
wheat (; Illinois, IL counties Ohio,
seven counties-Darke, 1910, ,292 BUSH
els ; Hancock, 1,063,019; Pickaxay,
l 600, 600; Sandusky, 1,O65 ops; Seneca,
/ ,574 ,522 Stark, /, ,349, ,094, and Wayne,
| 259, S34-and Indiana four counties
1t is estimated that the wheat yield of
the United States will this year be be-
tween 800, ,OGO, 900 and 4, 600, 600 bushels,
or between 10000, 600 and l25 ,0O0, 900 |
bushels short of last year.-Cfne,nnati
Commercial.
, 1881-10-15
Our Mineral Resources.

Mr.. W. ]. Kelly arrived here from
Wnrrrns last Saturday and gave us a
pleasant call. From him>we learn that
n B. Wiley has large staff of men en-
ployed In developing and stopping ore
from the Wm B. Knott mine, and that
the quartz from this valuable property is
as rich as ever. The quartz mill will
shortly start for q winters run on the
W. B. Knott, the Charity and Presi-
dents ore dumps. The latest quartz dis
covery in the camp is thatof large ledge
made by Mr.. Kelly and Chas. Johnson
in Smiths gulch, 4 mile from town, that
prospects way up We saw boulders OF
float quartz from that ledge weighing
half ton during our visit last summer.
The quartz is rich in free gold and Is Of a
different character to any in the camp,
being of rich cream color, and free mill
ing. The Warrens party who left in
August to prospect the Big creek coun-
try returned without striking anything as
they were not well posted on the country
and did not go where they wanted to.
Mr.. Kelly also informs us that KlippePs
wing dam on Salmon river Is complete
success and that the boys are happy with
the good prospect they have in sight
They are now an estimated distance of
four feet from bedrock, and the first
three burrows of dirt from the strata
they are now working realized SIS, or SS
per barrow, and getting richer as they 20
down. The gold is of the round and
heavy character similar to that oa Little
Slate creek. The Klprcl company re-
Gently put four additional u'en to work
and had to send to M iI:,A. i,.r more.
The success of this {, r,1r;sc means
big thing for this country in ihe Lear
future, because the bars On both sides II
the Salmon and all lis forks are kn vi. Ia
be rich, especially the north s"l.S, an
several companies of Mr.. Klippeis asso-
ciates in southern Oregon are pretty sure
to come up and engage in similar enter
prises now that it is known to be profit
able. The miners in the Salmon river
country are already locating bars on both
sides OF the main Salmon with the design
Of constructing wing dams, and every
thing bids fair to speedily realize the pre-
iiction We made when writing up that
country few weeks ago, that ten thou
sand men can find profitable employment
Tor ten months in the year for the next
hundred years by working the Salmon
river bars. Mr.. Kelly also tells us that
Buchanan 4 Co, on Little Slate creek,
have struck it rich, and that Joe Baker,
who was opening the bed of that creek at
he mouth of Miller creek, was not COM
.he inference being that the
company had also struck it rich. Andy
McQuade & Co. have also made another
Dig clean up from the small gulches in
he Little Slate district since the date of
our departure On the whole everything
promises speedy revival of our mining
which viii help out Camas prai
lie and Lewiston wonderfully. .-Le~iSton
NeUs.
, 1881-10-15
That Message.

Scott of the Oregonian, the Custom
House fraud who was kicked out Of Office for
"Howgat;ng" the government, and whose
proper place is the penitentiaIy, charges
the editor of the STATESMAN with having
betrayed the confidence of Governor New
ell, in having printed his message before
it was delivered. That the message was
printed before being delivered is a fact,
but no fault of ours, as We had every rea-
son to believe that the message would be
delivered on the day of the assembling of
the Legislature
On Friday morning last :he message
was received at the STATESMAN office, du
ring the absence Of the editor who was up
over the new railroad in company with
Mr.. Frank Baker, one Of the owners. On
our arrival in town, at noon, We found
that our foreman, who had received the
message, had overlooked the writing on
the envelope: confidential until deliv-
ered," and being impressed with the idea
that the STATESMAN must always be ahead
had engaged extra printers with the inten-
ton of issuing the message as an extra, to
90 with the Weekly Ion that same
night, and to be printed in the Daily the
succeeding day. Upon our return, on ex-
amining the papers, We discovered the
writing upon the envelope, and immedi
ately forbid any work being done upon
the message until Monday morning, in
tending to issue it with our usual Daily,
at p m, as It was considered, as mat
ter of course, that the message would be
delivered Oh the morning Of that day
So firmly were we impressed that the
message had been delivered on Monday,
that we wrote to the Governor, asking an
explanation why, if the message was cen
fidential as sent to the STATESMAN, sheet
in this city should have published it on
Saturday morning. In answer, his Ex
celIency informed US that his message
had been sent under the same seal of con-
fdence to every paper in the Territory,
and that it was subject of great mOrtif-
cation to him to find that his confidence
had been betrayed.
We are sorry the message was prema-
turely published in the STATESMAN, but
it was an accident as explained above,
and is the only thing that our worst enc
my, the Custom House fraud who runs the
Oregonian, has ever been able to seize up
on to attack US with any regard for truth.
But that this fraud, who was saved from
hard labor. and striped clothes for steal
ing the peoples money, should undertake
to read lesson to US, is an instance OF
Satan rebuking sin" He is not only a
fraud, but coward.
We make the above explanation to his
EIcellency, knowing well that he will be
satisfied. Ifcannot be more of a morti-
fcation to him than to US, and he can
judge of our feelings from the fact that
this is the first apology that has ever ap-
peared in the STATESMAN
, 1881-10-15
Nez Perce Reservation.

The following statistics of industry
among the Nez Perce Indians for the year
ending September 80, 1880, may be Of
interest The total population Of the
tribe is ,236, comprising 257 farmers, 2
carpenters, 3 blacksmiths, 3 laborers, 13
hunters or trappers, fishermen, 2 min
ers, ood-choppers, % herders, ? ferry
men, l interpreter, l medicine man, l
pipe-maker and 6 arrow-makers The
dwelling places on the reserve comprise
48 frame buildings, 128 log houses and
y cloth, Is skin and II bark lodges.
There are 4,7I3 acres IN cultivation, de-
voted as follows: Wheat, 2,720 acres;
oats, 935; rye, 10; potatoes, l55; tur-
nips, 50; onions, 81; beans, s; hay, 227.
The farm products are: wheat, Al 400
bushels; corn, 1875. oats, "a, $50; rye,
200; potatoes, $500; tumips, $500;
ouious, 3, 450; beans, 225; and 305 tons
of hay. There were also raised, 30 900
melons, 63,sO0 pumpkins and squashes,
4,l50 bushels of carrots, $50 bushels of
beets and 1880 heads of cabbage
Other land products include $500 in gold,
800 cords of wood; 1O5, 900 feet of lum-
Der and 125, 600 feet of logs. OF domes-
tic animals, the Indians possess l2.695
horses; so COWS, 10 oxen, 675 swine,
s, 200 domestic fowls and 1850 head Of
other cattle.
The solitary item under the head of
manufactured products is 800 yards of
cloth or mating. The natural products
utilized include 1880 pounds of fish /;
23OO head of deer; 1000 birds 200O
bushels of fruits and berries; 2400 bushels
of roots and 30 tons of wild hay.-L,ris-
ton Nelrs.
, 1881-10-15

PErgIsiED FIsH-G. W. Driver, in recent
explorations in the foothills Of the Cascade
range, discovered IN J side ledge OF con-
glonierate and trap rock the Petrified re-
main. Of thousands Of f.h-saimon. smelf
anu cod. In attempting % remove specimens
Of each kind with implements at hand, they
were broken, and proved to be as hard and
white as flint on the inside. The elevation
above the sea level is fully 100 feet where
the petrlfactions we're found, and Mr.. Dnser
assures US that perfectly formed fsh can
be found in countless Thousands. proving
eonelasiveiy that the country, at sumo ps-
Rod in the world. history, was wholly coz
cred with water, and that the 6sh vess
thrown up by convulxive vavss a1eeg -
rocks uhere now Discovered.
, 1881-10-15
.x,wE.s TO NUMEROUS QUESTIONS.

Manufacturing the.greater portion o; our
- anJ hnving from manufacturers direct
no ora enabled TO nnlersell any establishment
in the United States.
We reset DIAMONDS in any style.
We Manufacture any article in the le~eiry
or silverware line to order
ENGRAVING on gold, silver and ivory
Any WATCH MOVEMENT now ST, manu- manu-
- With .ny style of GOLD, SlLVER,
GOMPOSITION, NICKEL OK CELLu.
I,OID case we can supply.
Our Solid Gold Jewelry department CONSISTS
Of The latest novelties sls
JnsiIyer and silver-plated ware, spoons iorAS'
Of. our stock is large and well selected.
Diamonds, pearls and other precious s'Gne'
we have set in all suitable aIticies IN .no -. -
nd have unauestionably the largest STOCK III
Portland ccID AND SILL
vEP pTSTTNG. To the latter We eau the
N.i.n,;on n Of HOTEL KEEPERS. spoons
sn5 forks and fancy pieces can be repiaIeu W
anu .o a,,d a. new, and to consIderAoiy
pc pe - shsn The new. Send quantities that re-
les. s,,;ss ,snl.tine and and We viii serd raceS
r. ri 0CKS we have large ass ortmenI' m
GpECTACLES, EYEGLASSES ano Al
...;.,ss connected with the optical me s%iI TT.
.o.t IA complete. we nave tno 'A' =
METER ieye measurer) on the cosst; anu AZ os
Sa.hlsd to test the strength or weakhsss =.
Zach EYE SEPARATELY, thereby eI~ ho
tEns n nersons to obtain proper glass; TA'
elins bs,ssoiore found it difficult to Dc tissee,
nA Ie .jJ;tion 70 above articles We nave GSm pm-
Il IN nd Well selected stock OF hoihID
PHHTD P.HS.Tf JEWELRY. All dealers aad I,e -
'h.n,s han Hing goods in our line VII nnn - 70 70
.hs;r sJvantace TO call on Us when comlnS
.h c;tv or send their orders. as We are
tne m3iv oss them at the same rates often iows.
.1aa 70 ,a tbsy can bay Of jobbers and m'onS m'GnNnS
.nA1 a.. - ssse and San Francisco. 80
SrST "a STT on SELECTION to parties .ho.n us =
Ih.rres to be paid by purchaser oosn aonsbIs &
US ,r;v;le,e 20 return within rssSS'c% ! ="
WITH p.sa; y t;ms. Goods sent per W. r. 3 20 ~
=. - n.;es S, TO any one, when cnafsss @.. On
pres .ra I'D. Ssoosited in W. F. L Cos ons the
~sys ,, s Itch repairing department s IA Fine ie
O1f " S1 she most skillful wc,kmen- Sh;n sh1c
naaoS I,cS reosiring particularly sohcnsa s;ons f
enrSSoia n,s Ia and jexeiry taken In trAn' -''-
bought %GTESRICHSEN 4 GREESbRaSJi;; = Rn1 i;6
8. PMtI.nd, Ogr-, z. y. BOX i00
, 1881-10-15

The governors message was delivered
on "Wednesday, October 9TH The Seat
tie Post-InteIl,gsneer issued the 6rst thing
ON the morning Of that date published the
message In full before it was delivered,
but the penitentiary bird Of the Oregonia,,
fails to notice the traDsgression- Up
here We have the reason that We did not
know but that the message was delivered
on Monday, for the wires we're down and
had been down for week previous and
since, bat the Poa-Lateltigs'seer knew
better. Scotty supplies tha. paper with
tslsgraphic dispatches, hence dare mol
abuse il, covArdly fraod that he d
, 1881-10-15

To neglect husband in the matter Of
food is about the worst thing a woman
can do; taking 10 higher ground, there
will be an end to little extra checks and
dollar bills Why should he be generous
if nothing is done for him. And when
that neglectful servant maid inst mana
ges to bring up some burned chops, poor
potatoes and badly washed lettuce, while
his wife is returning from her shopping
expedition, blood won't stand 1t, and the
husband soon disappears, if there is any
place to disappear to, 10 console himself
elsewhere. Now look at sour husband, y
who comes home to that neatly laid table,
with a pretty vase in the center, and an
appetizing meal placed before him.
There are few fish outlets and fresh
tomato salad, light lamb stew with ver-
etables, and the mealiest Of new potatoes,
while dainty butter with parsley is by his
side; the very incest blanc mango with
stewed fruit completes the moderate
course, and small cup Of coffee with Ell
gar I'VE allow cigar for peace sake) fol-
lows up the little affair. Ladies, do you
catch the ideal