davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14

The Ole Commonwealth says "The
can wlo first having been found 10 be
a democrat Of unblemished record.
secondly who can best uphold cur
banner in the coming contest, be he
from Albemarle or Rockingham, shall
have our undivided support"
That's pretty good sentiment. but
why conGne yourself to Albel marie
aid Rockingham? Are there only two
counties IN this district that grow DEM
ocrats Oft Kind named2 Or have you
determined TO exclude NIL the heathens
from the adjoining counties? We bell We
YOU are all night, but you know, II
makes us feel little bodily to hlye our
congressional aspirations so rudely "set
down" on. That's all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14

thought it best for all of u' TO die
at once, and bought something to
kill us-baby first, Annie second,
Tony tiirl, I alter, and then moth
cr. We did not suffer much, and
now we are all ont OF trouble
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
CnMrIss1oElNs OTfIcE.

CUMNISsIOtIIl5 UIFIJI.
- Woodstock, ~. june u, los2
To the creditors ofBenjlmin Wilde deed. and
all ctacgs concerned.
Take notice that. Iihaye fixed upon Tuesday th'
18th day Of July next 10 my Office 20 take an sc'
count Of an the deb.s or demands against the
estate OF Benjamin WIND e decd and an ac-
count Of tho personal asses-when aud where
you are required to attend aud bring proof OF
your claims. Due at the ingtau. OF the adminis-
tiator and given under my hand as commissioner
I'm chancerr of the county c5urt OF Shenandoah
county the day Il - aforesaid -..,,,.,-
July lid. T. D. ollSAAAl'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
Sale of Maryland Racers
Bounce Brings sc 500.

New YORK, June 7.-Tugfmen and
brcedels from all parts Of the country
were present at the sale Of MIR. Henry
Winters Mary laud stable of race horse
this morning. HospOdar, bay horse,
five years old, by Longfellow out OF
Capitola, was Withdrawn Stilletto.
chestnut FLY, four years Old, by War
Dance, out Of Capilola, was sold for
$500, to Carroll Livingston; Liholho,
bay colt, three years old, by JonesborO,
out of Capitola, was Withdrawn for wa,
OF a starting bid; Vestelia, brown fly,
four Years old, by Jonesboro, out OF
Vista, was bought tor 1928. by q. Work
Bounce, tie sensational Gye-year OLD
bay mare by Bonnie Scotland, out OF
Corolinl, who won the second heat Of a
mile.heat race in l.4l9 at Coney ISLAND
last season, beating Sly Dance, Gabriel
etc., was next put up. She was win
I
ner at Baltimore a few days ago. Sac
vas started at $1,000, and was sold tc
Mr.. Charles Reed, of Saratoga, fer
81, 500. Palanca. bay lilly, four year;
old, by Lever, out Of Florence Wallace
vas sold to L. D. Keyes Tor $500; Athol
bay geldlng, Two years old, by Joens-
boro, out of Glenlune, was sold to I,
J. Hanley for 9lS0; Elkridge, bro4 u
colt, two years old, by Jonesboro, oui
OF Vesta, vas bought by Mr.. Zabresklt
| for sl35; Dot, brown billy, Two year;
old, by JonesborO, out Of Austella, was
knocked kown 10 J, Il. Edgar for $50;
Holstone, black colt, two gears old, by
Jone borO, out Of Bertha, went for Sl7c
LoC. Rue, Mr.. Winter privately sold
Hos podar TO Carroll Livingston for
$500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
TERMS OF SALE:
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

FNDMMIssIo EERs OFFICE
Wood-iocs Va, June 9th 1882.
+, The Cecil National Bank of Port Deposit
corplt. and l. Ilite Bird Trustee, Elizabeth G.
Moore. Joseph Perry, !. W z. Moore and Mark
Rird Fx7s. aud +. q. Moore ExecutriA, OF Charles
Moore dscd Joseph Ruby, NJ WeltOn comr. a.
NJ. Woods. J. A. Honer, b. ?. Newman Ser. Part
Of J. W. banner & b. p. Newman late partners I'M
der firm name and style Of banner Newman, u.
p. Newman. admr. OF J. ". Danner decd ID. r.
sriker and James Vs. Saum admrs. Of Elias Saum
decd defts And al others interested IN the results
of this suit trust creditors especially.
Youse hereby notified that have hxCd upon
FRIDAY the 3Oih day of June 1872, at my OH . IN
woodstock between the hours A. NJ. and o. L.
n. to take an account OF aud report 70 me court
the amount due 10 the PITS. upon the Jutgm ent
set forth by them their bill, and Of all the other
liens now sUhsistny upon The real estate OF tI9
Deft. ]. " g. Moore, stating the amounts eha &C
ter and order Of priority OF TIE same; ana also 70
ASCERTAIN and report AL the real estate owned ID!
the said Defendant J. W, Il. MORE, at t1e time
any Of the said liens became binding upon the
same. whether held seyetaliy or Jointly Win
others giving a description OF the same, auc 10
report the gross and annual value OF the same,
and state snecially such matter as he may deem
pertinent or which any OF tho parties IN interest,"
my REQUIRE, As required Dy decree rendered 81
he sept term 1850 Of the Circuit Court OF Shen-
anlcan County, IN the chlncery cause OF Inc
~ ,if National Bluk OF Port Deposit Complts. vs.
J. W. r. Moore SC. Dsfts. An parties credtoes OF
I w r. Moore or benefciariel OF the estate OF
charles Moore decd. who claim liability against
"a. RMolra as Exer of Chas. Moore DECD
and WAC are or may be secured In the general deed
of trust executed by said J. W. x. Moore u secure
h.. cre!ityrs are notified to present their Claims
at tho same time and place if they desie to receive
the benefit of said trust.
Ardif from any oquss the taking Of said ac-
commits shall not be commenced on said day or
bovsrr been commenced shall not b" completed
tben the taxing offthe same shall be continued
from day 20 day and from place to place until
competed.
Given under ny hama as Commissioner in cha n
Gerry ia aud for the Circuit O)urt Of she nandoAh
.,,,,ntv the day AMI year fist above mentioned.
T.. %. NEWMAN.
Juns 7-4w. W. L. G. D. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14

NORFOLK. VA. June I.-Yester-
day The Clyde syndicate purchased sei~
eral hun bred feet Of water front exleud-
ing from the naval hospital grounds TO
The mouth q Sco,i's creek, for lie pur-
pose Of ,r ing d,pot and whaFves
for Ire proposed Norfolk aud Goiiorr
railroad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14

MASSEY is TO speak in Harrisonburs
on next Monday. we are to credit
the Mahoueite papers this same Massey
who was one of the best Iaudltors the
State ever had, .is an awful mean man.
How lreacherous. he appears since be
has refused 10 wear the boss's collar!-
Bowiug TO Malone and paying bin the
most nbject obeisance covers null
tude Of sins.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14

Intelligence received from several
counties i'll Southern Virginia repre-
sents that considerable damage is being
done to wheat and oats by small in
sects, known as white midgels. Pre-
yious to the appearance OF these in
sects wheat and oals gave promise Of
the largest yield ever known in years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14

Unless it had great Merit Parker
Ginger Tonic could not be so popular.
lis sail has rapidly spread all over this
country, because iuvalids find il gives
them new life and yigor when other
medicines fail entirely. - Ohio Farmer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
A Miracle Ia Oil City.
DOCTORS DUMBFoUNDED- DRUGGISTS
AND THE PEOPLE WILD WITH
EXCITEMENT.

AND TIE T lVT DE " IT'D " TIT
EXCITEMENT.
From the Oh City Derrick, July 81, 81
Miss Maggie Martin, of this city, has
been Ill and confined 10 her house for
several years. Our best physicians fail
ed to give her relief. She took PeTuna
ard, 10 tie astonishment OF all wht
knew her, she is nov up and aboul
again. Mr.. Simmons, the Droggl. t,
sold 1874 bottles last week, lie buys il
gross lots. Mr.. CoweIl, too sells It.
Ask your Druggists for DR.. Hariman's
book-"ills oil Lie (gralis) or addres:
DR.. Il at Osborn, o., for Que.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET

Monday june j., leo2.
PTIF CATTLr.-Prices ranged from 80 $ 'l
with most sales from 90 IS 90 per leo lbs.
Bst rs a s. 20 First quality 20 a 81 p: ran
475a 90; Thin Steers oxen X Cows . 5o - a.
Fxe1efne range Of prices O0a 300 Most the
faes we're from 90 $ 90 per 100 lbs
SwrSE we quote at 10 10 IA cents
with few extra at 10 IL cts. per 10. net.
SHEEP. Prices ranged for sheep at Ssi2i cents
sad Lambs at-4aGK per Elbs gross.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14

A i.cr -J,ni.vld dsugi.Ilr OF George
Johnson, Of Loudoun county. Va. was
Kill, blast week by temg run over BY a
horse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
Hou@eho1d Ls1n ems

handsome table damask 90 yard worth Is cheaper grades
at 90 % AID 30 yard Turkey Red Iabl linen g. Red and
white linen napkins 80 60 and 70 dozen All linen towels
TO- y 2 Is and is apiece. Turkish towels II linen
crash and Zoe yard, cotton crash at IA cts,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14

VIRGINIA TO VIZ;
= IL NAcLIlOE.--ln the CLERKS ONCE OF tie
Circuit Com. OF shenandoah, June OH 1872
Joseph Windlo aEd george ". Miller, VINO slo
for % iaseiyss and in behalf 81 IA the creditors
OF Abraham Mi Her dec'd. who viii come In ana
contribute % fhr costs % tais slii tonnl.'
is.
valentine Clsaver alnr. II Abraham u iiior
dasfi. George ". Miller Epaiam KILLER Fa.eii-
Uac Cieaver and flNbe'h his wife. Ihenas
Ienhins, John jenkins ans Abraham Jensip s.
Grssnbarry jenkins. Philip IiIe- and LIZ hs'h
his wife. Emma Hodge and Auua M,icr widow
O.. Abraham Miller deed. bt.l.
In ChuHccTy.
Tic object of ,his su.t i7 90 subject the real
estate Of abraham Miller decd. % the payment on
complainant debts, aud all other properly
authenticated demands against Che estate Of sa-a
decedeut and t. settle the accounts OF Valentine
cleayer admr. OF said Abraham Miller decd.
1t appearing by satsiac tory evidence that ine
defendants Tu0mis jenkins iohn jenkins Hnd
Abraham Jenkins are Hct inhalitlAis ~ this
st.ts-Itis ordered That the said deiei tanis 60
aprc.rh here within enc month after due pubncs-
ton hereof. and 90 what Is necessary TO protect
their interest; that copy Of mis- order be puOhsn
ed IN some newspaper lriutoc IN Nooos.'cA,
once week fir four successive weeksaDd q copy
pusted al tho fr1nt door Of the Court House OF
said count, on tls hrs- day OF the next county
cJurt
cory TEsTE,
go. W. MiLEX, C. G., C. g. G..
Juuel4-sw. Z. L. sticklcy p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
yWEzIsrM DRESS C<O0DS,

endless variety Striped and checked musns and 10
Yard wide Victoria lawn al yard worth y 3 Striped
Victoria avn 10 worth 20 White lace striped lawn y ID
yard worth Is Trimming silks and ans g. yard worth LOO
Full line OF silk nges Passam and buttons sewing silk &C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
DUBLic sAIE. ..., .,..,...r


a H..E CHANCE.
We Wiz 81 90 public aa.r9a IN strasaarg.
va. ~
THURSDAY. June psi lss2.
q, thc sfcne.. l-Ilcr orc trr-iy horse power
Eclipse Engine on wAnf'-. aut ore 80. rtM
MILL. complete. known go fle >tefle1s-in il
aud enigma This machinery hts nlt been tdn
great deal. and gili be in good o-aer.
Don't forget TIE t.ne all place. "a you may
i. SEA good chance &, get cheap machinery.
WiH bseoid
UNDER DEED or TRUST
recorded u decd Book ,l) page l--. in the Clerks
ofgce " Shenandoah county. ana eil IT, so.a on
thc "a wing tsr1ls-on" t1iri cash. one 'ird IN
four, ana ono thrill IN e'fi- months tiNe ecl 1i
by good per ouai security notes 70 De- ueto.iaol'
and payable O. ofacr of Ir.cl x c.. OF Ma!nes1or9
Ps. S.le g commence 20 o'clock.
JOHN !. Dt8SE3 BRO. Trustees
Wa viii also ss.i 10 same time and place ana
on same terms, one ~. Geiser ssIerai'f' III
s''' 0''''' 5oaxJ BURNER BBO.
Agents for Prick d Co.
will sell on the grounds waere now operated in
rage unty near Cedar Point or heile!svilc' to
g.. highest bidder on
FRIDAY. JUNE 81, 1882.
one Fifteen Io-so Eclipse Eas.ns 81 s.ls-and
oqs 80. fslvn.Iil running nrisr, known as
.bo IanesA 4. Wharton mill aad engine, this Is
good chance t, cet good cheap rig Don't forget
the time ana p-,e.
TERMS OF SALE:
one uIra cash. balance IN four and eight
months, purchaser % give good personal security.
notes to ha negotiable. aud payable to otdei oi
Prick & Co Of Wayresb1ro Pa.
sJid under deed ~ trust rsc]riei in Decd j OK
Y D. ze 25s in Clerks once Of pacs county.
sale to commence 90 O'Clock.
JNO. r. BURNER
June H. tbs. trustee
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
NoN uIssfONERs' SALE ,.
I OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

pnr.ranr foa decree rendered by the circuit
.o,,rt OF Shenandoah county at its April Term,
1se1 in t.r chancesy cause Of joseph Keller and
r.he.s VS.. f-aac Hrrn's admr. and heirs, the IN
ge-.f,-,- commissioners Nill proceed TO sell on
die PREMISES. m the town Of etrasburg, Va. on
FRIDAY. JUNE ODD 1882,
NJ fui lie auction tho highest bidder, valuable
Brick House with lot and good garden attached
also brick Office.
This property Is situated on main street in the
town of Strasburg. Va i'm the business center Of
he town and is very desirable, and Is part Of the
real estate of which Isaac Hum dec d died, seized
and possessed
Thc houss contains large rooms and is con-
yeuieat il many respects.
TERMS OF SALE:
ENOUGH in hand on day Of sale TO pay costs Of
snit and sale. and Inc residue in one, two and
three equal annual instalimeLts evidenced by
the cxec.ii ion of bonds with 90 personal secur-
IT, bearing iuterCst from day Of sale, till paid,and
reta ninr deed until all the purchase money is
fallv "a ID. - sale OF II n.
II. g. ALLEN,
VI. J.. WALTON,
N,x3.s-ti special COmrs'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
dir 1885 GOODS.

Handsome Ill black cashmeres worth 20 cts better
grade IS cts worth 90 and Is equal any
d elsewhere for 100 Lace bungs 10 % and 30
bunting reduced p yard Pofps and 10 yard.
Lawns yard worth 10. Lawns 10 and y Dress
Gugham st 10 md y II cts yard worth y and 10 Full line
Of Gnglans at g. AM cts yard
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
White AND COLORED KNIT SHAwlS,

Is and So worth Loo and 125 Linen buggy robes at 100
worth 10 Ladies Under Garmets. Whle skirts at 20 cts worth
LOO. Chense at 40, So and 80 cts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14

susponders 1Ocp pair. 3 cakes soap Dc.
and forks SOC set. Lace tides Sc apiece.
dozen. Gents white shirts 4Oc worth 90.
l0c Teaspoons los sett. Bracelets sc
too numerous to mention. We solicit an e
at rapid rate sEg' Remember the Place
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

A young man was telling some Of
his acquaintances how he had gone
back on his girl because she was too
sarcastic, and they asked him to ex-
plain what he meant He said that
he was spending the evening with
her and he noticed that she seemed to
be absent-minded, or tired, or some
thing. About 2 O'Clock in the morn
icg he said she started mp Suddenly
10 alarm. and exclaimed: my. what
was that" He said he didn't hear
anything. and asked ner what it sound
ed like. and she said she thought may
be it was the milkman coming with
the milk He said that was too sar-
castle, and he would never go to see
her again. Well. probably he couldn't
suit her any better. Some fellows
overdo the thing entirely when they
got see girl. and nothing will break
them of the habit Of wearing out a
girl like some sarcastic remark like
that. Sometimes the father of the
girl will come to the head OF the
stairs and ask if the morning paper
has come. or il she will not tell her
visitor to tell the hired girl wnen he
gets ready to go. These things may
look to young man to be sarcastic.
but his conduct warrants it. There
is no girl who is well. and wants to
keep 50, that wants to sit up all night
with any ordinary young man. She
has got 10 have some sleep, or she is
not worth the powder to blow her up.
She can get all the Information that
he has to impart in six or seven hours,
and every hour he stays after that is
a dead loss. Some y0nng fellows
never know enough TO go. They speak
of it being time 10 go about ten
o'clock, and the girl, to be polite,
says: ''Oh. don't hurry away: it is
early yet" and the galOot thinks she
means it, and he goes into camp for
a few hours more, and all the time
the girl is on nettles. She wishes the
house would take fire. or that he
would be seized with a cramp, 50 he
would get out She knows she will
be the laughing stock of the whole
family, and wishes he was in Gehena;
but he stays as though he was sitting
up with corpse. No girl wants to
seem impoliie, and no one will yawn
behind q handkerchief, or hitcn un-
easily in her chair, and pray for relief.
and when the slayer does finally go
she will skip up stairs three at time
and give q sigh of relief, We under-
stand that a petition has been sent to
the police. signed by about hundred
girls. asking them to arrest any young
man on the way home after twelve
O'Clock at night, unless he can give
an account Of himself. a girl ought
to have cheek enough to tell a yonng
man, when he has remained long
enough, that it is time for him to re-
tire, and if he does not 60, call a SER
want and have mattress spread on
the parlOr floor, and 60 Oft and leave
the deliberate young man to stay all
night if he wants 10. This is written
at the request of a number of girls
who have become pale and hollow
eyed from being kept up until early
hours by smart Alexis who will
know enough to go home after this.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22


Twenty American cities, III the census
year. had q population Of at least l0O,-
600 each; ton, namely, New York, Phil
adslphia, BROOKLYN, Chicago, Boston.
81. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati. San
Francisco and New Orleans, in the or
der named. had q population Of over
10000 each; Of these the first seven had
over 10000. and the Nrst four over G0.-
900. New York stood alone with her
million and q quarter; but before the
next census Philadelphia will join her.
giving tho country two cities with more
than million inha bitants each. Mean
while the contiguous cities of New York,
Brooklyn, Jersey City aud Hoboken
possess an aggregate population Of over
two millions. But the chief interest in
the revised census figures for the larger
cities relates to their relative growth.
Here tho most remarkable fact is the
increase Of Pittsburgh, which added 81
pr cant. to her population within ten
years; next 10 this came Clsvsland's ~
per cent, while in ono ssnse the 6S pei
cent. Of Chioago's increase il more ex-
tsaordinary than either, since the ratio
was ON much larger basis. Milwau-
kse, San Frannisoo and Providence were
The three remaining large cities that In
creased their populations more than 10
per cent. In tho decade Of years. These
figures include only the twenty largest
cities. OF course, among the smalls,
cities not few have doubled or trebled
their populations, ~ il II easier for a
eaty TO increase from 10000 to 10000
than from 10000 to 100000. Memphis
and Mobile decrsased flom the previous
Gamma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

Last Monday train of "a coal cars,
three dats, q box car and a passenger
coach came down the Puyallup road.
The COAL weighed ~ tons, and has been
put into the hold Of the ship Yosemite.
The work Of laying sidewalk on Pa
cidc avcnue has been suspended, at the
request Of citizens whose property Is left
high above the grade; but at this writ
ing it looks as if no change would be
made.
The machinery for Riley's soda fac
tory has arrived in New Tacoma, and
the introduction of the Arctic fountain
10 only q question of time. The city is
rapidly approaching a high plano of
civilization.
The Rev. Mr.. Bau6eld, of the Con-
gregational Church, was surprised ON
Tuesday evening last by the call at his
residence Of considerable number Of
his congregation. After pleasant social
interview tho visitors retired, leaving
tokens Of their friendly regard with Mr..
t., who it Is to be regretted ID about TO
retire from tho pulpit ON account Of his
health. which he will try to recover at
his home on Vashon Island. He will be
greatly missed in New Tacoma.
The proposition to build good wagon
road from New Tacoma to Puyallup
Valley, 10 assuming shape. Everybody
comedies the force Of the argument Of
the Neus on this question, and very soon
. paper viii Be circulated for subscrip-
tiOns 10 this fund. which will be headed
by +. Mceker and ]. w. Ackerson, in
the sum OF $500 each, and those who
have oanva0ed tho matter bo1i0v0 that
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

The total number of establishments
in the United States was q, 706, with a
capital of $181, 186, 122, employing 147,-
956 hands. The total value of all pro-
ducts was $233, 81, 729. It seems quite
absurd here to rank Washington after
Oregon rs a lumber producer, or for
that matter after Iowa, Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, South Carolina, ETC., and for
one We cannot put any great amount Of
faith in these statistics.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

sECTlesALBM.

Tho most sectional journal in the
Territory is the walla Walla Union. II
il sectional on all points political. CON-
mercial, educational, and every other.
Il ID for Walla Walla all the time, and
against every other place. particularly
against anything in or Of Western
Washington. The editor goes to ex-
tremes and is occasionally untrufhfui
in his statements intended TO prejudice
the people east against the people west.
We illustrate with this selection from a
leader in the Union of the 18th:
"When one nominee has been a resi-
dent of Eastern Washing and the other
. resident Of Puget Sound, the latter has
como very near securing all the votes OF
his region regardless of party. This
was clearly exhibited a. late AZ 1850.
Everybody knows that Eastern Wash
ington has never yet voted for their
man TO the exclusion Of all other reas-
ons. But because they have not there
il no reason Why they should not begin
to do 40. II Eastern Washington can
he united in favor of any one man he
can be nominated"
Il il not true that Puget Sound goes
for its candidate whether or no, nor il It
true that this vas clearly exhibited in
1880. The fact il that in 1870 Western
Washington gave an Eastern Washing
ton eandidate, running against a popular,
strong resident Of Western Washington
a lsrgsr vote, q larger majority, and a
larger proportionate majority than East
erh Washington gave its own man.
Western Washington gave Brents 474O
votes 70 3735 for Burke, while Eastern
Washington gave only 40ll TO 1886. The
majority here was 1905 TO 725 there.
DO these figures bear out the U"ie"I
and do they justify Eastern Washing
ton in ssvoting for their man to the ex-
clusion Of all other reasonsT Again,
does it prove such feeling here "a IL
asserted, when, by "oniting Eastern
Washington in favor Of any one man be
can be nowinated!" Eastern Wash
inQton has not the balance of power,
and should the two sections be united
against each other Eastern Washington
must give way. Still, We are pleased
and proud to believe that this statement
Of the Union 10 true, for Western
Washington will not combine against
Eastern, and il Eastern Washington
goes 20 far an to unite for its own man
or it, own purposes, ito the exclusion OF
all other reasons" our people will yield.
and lot them have their own way. Any
honorable Journalist, though, would be
ashamed to give expression to senti-
menta like the foregoing from the Un-
ION, and others Of kindred character in
the same article.
This constant setting up Of one place
or ono section against another In des-
picable, bat We suppose it will continue
o. long q the passions Of envy and
jealousy are nourished in the human
breast.