davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-04-29

Prince LEOPOLD, Of the royal house
Of England, is under a contract Of mar.
rage with an impecunious princess on
the continent He has secured a round
parliamentary grant In confederation OF
the carrying out Of this arrangement, but
the fates are against him. The unluckJ
wight isn't strong In . physical, not In .
hgurative, sense, he is rncommonly thin
skinned. ADD to this misfortune the fact
that, while visiting the princess OF his
heart, he kicked root and sprained his
ankle. shieh got another twist because
he slipped upon an orange peel, and 1t
will be seen that the date Of his happi-
ness is being postponed Parliament
should console him with another grant
, 1882-04-29
PILESl PlLESI PllESI
A Sure Cure Found at Last
M ONE NEED SUFFER!

! snre cure FOR Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
nr William. ian Indian remedy called DR..
Williams Indian Ointment A slnsle box
has cnre,l the worst chronic cases Of > or 30
na.rs n standing. No one need suffer i've min
utes after applying this wonderful soothing
-,aoicine Lotions instruments AM electu-
aries do more harm than good William
O,ntmept absorbs the tUmors, Ailays the
in.ense itching, (particularly at night
after ge,ting warm in bed, acts as Pouitice
gires instant and painless relie:, and Is pre-
Jared only for piles, itching OF the private
parts. and for nothing else.
pad wis. the Hon J. NJ CothnbeTy OF
C1evelapc saws about DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment have used scores OF Pile
c,re< and IT affords me pleasure TO say that
7 have never found ANYTHING which gave
sncb immediate and permanent relief as Dr.
W;Ilism, Indian Ointment
For sale by all druggists on recipe OF
prize. 81 @:co 90: p
60 Vesey St, New York City.
prnIseruS L Co., Wholesale Agents, San
Francisco Cal Ne'--"oN
, 1882-04-29
The Seattle and w. w. Railroad.

Comme nting upon letter recently pub
lished from our Yakima correspondent. the
Seattle POst-lRteltigencer makes the fol-
lowing Very sensible remarks, which We
most heartily endorse
There is a great deal Of truth in the
foregoing, and We hope it viii have some
effect. And yet the writers betrays a leei-
ing shared By too many people east of the
mountains as well as west He says Il
think you ought to enc urage the move
ment. What will help WA!la Waila will
help us. Write it up and give your aid
to the enterprise" The correspondent
says nothing whatever about helping hlm-
self, or his neighbors helpirg. Tn. Wal
la Waila people in turn says 20 tn Puget
Sound people : "You build US the rad.
1t Will pay the blgges: kind, and W all
want it. Go ahead, and don't SOP until
you reach our town" Our penp.e would
be glad enough to build the whole road,
if they We're able, and they vii make
big try anyhow. Sill, 1t is not seueroas
on the part of Yakima and Walk Wal a
to thrust the whole burden upon Seattle
and King county. The hardest, sloGest
and mos, costly part of the work is that
west Of the Cascade mountains. Our
people viii undertake THIS job thenls elves.
and viii put it through on short nctice II
Walla Wslla and Yakima people will
bui'd down the eastern slope Again,
our people expect this year to build thirty
miles Of the road l. Walla Walla and
Yakima each build another thirty miles.
Who, if that Is done, viii douht the com
ple-;on If the work III 1881 Ninety
niles will be txo-hfths OF the whole rU;,d
10 be built, and with ninety miles
IN operation, through a country
Ike that TO be trayersed by TINS
road. there viii be no trouble IN raising
the money Necessary 10 complete the great
work Let the people take hid for
themselves, aud no: whine u the.r neigh
bors and call Up u them 20 10 alt The
start has already been made az this END
of the route, and the whole road viii be
bull, If the population along 'he line eI-
hibit the proper spirit.
, 1882-04-29

ssGATH" writes Conkling is one Of
the most changed men you ever saw. He
has the profound conviction that he is
the most unpopular man In the United
States. The fact is that he trod on the
toes Of so many people in the elation Of
his power, that every one of them has
had chance during the last year to kick
back at him He Is now attending strict
ly to his Law practice, but think he has
some fond hope of being returned to the
8 mate at the next vacancy. New York
state is now represented by one drunkard
and one mediocre senator. The time may
come when the business class here will
want q man Of Conkling's capacity IN the
senate. He thinks, however, that the
people hate him everywhere, and it has
very much modified his behavior. He
will sign recommendation now to make
a man a sleeping car conductor or night
watcLman, but he would have not both
cred with such business two years ago.
His usual style in those days was to fare
up at the least opportunity. On one &C.
casicn man went to him with letter on
some important piece of business Conk-
ling read it, heard what he had to say,
and said "'I will attend to the matter,
sir, for you" AS the man took his hat
to 90, he turned and said "Then l may
rely on you, senator r Immediately
Conkling began to shoot his eyes and sI-
ecute his peculiar grimaces, and he hand
ed the man back his letter, and said {:
Rely on me for nothing, sir" Don't
you think man like that, With no inten-
ion to offend, rejOiced to see man like
Conkling tumble Conkling las been
reviewing these eIasperations, and he is
very quiet comparatively
, 1882-04-29
The Northern Pacific Railroad.
Being y Sketch Of the Pen d'0reiIIe
Division.

The progress OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad is now a national affair and
therefore in order to see and Judge for
himself in the interes. of his Readers the
editor of the STATESMAN took trip ov-r
the line, and while he returns more than
ever fayorably impressed with the perma-
nency and stability OF Walla Walla, he
cannot but gee grand future for other
towns and cities which are situated d.
rectly upon the grand trunk line
Leaving Ainswor;h, with its sands and
sage-brush behind US, We travel over a
straight track on the N st comfortable
and slid railroad in the United States ::
and leaving behind Us Sarrerness and
comparative desolation, We enter upon a
country where the famous bunch-grass
cies with the brush 10. possession Of the
soil Soon the grass covers the country
and We look IN vain for what but a few
minutes before appeared TO be a feature
of the country. As the savage SAGE
brush disappears, the soil grows darker
and stronger until il becomes as excellent
wheat land as any in even this wheat
country, The grass grows IN punches,
but so thickly that il makes a perfect
green svard, and the time Will not lie
long before the whole country viii be
under cultivation and thousands # happy
homes viii be where now the deer rcams
and the cayote loves 10 dwell.
The first towu Of importance We reach is
Sprague, and 1t Is destined TO become
place Of Importance, a commercial center
and a manufacturing city. is advan-
tages consist III the fact that tie head
quarters and machine shops Of the North
ern Pacific railroad are located here and
by the large extent of agricultural conn
try surrounding IL. Everything Yet Is
crude and raw, but the prospects ami
probabilities of the place are greater than
for any other town We know OF on the
hne, wItE the exception Of Spokane Falls. !
Timber and plenty Of tie parsst and /
freshest water cushes fUuntain-hke from |
the hills on one side and forms good (
sized creek which flows in s,ra ght line /
through the town. At present It is not !
utilized except III a small way by the /
railroad colpany, bu: soon 1t viii b. Ill |
great demand |
The machine shops employ about 21O !
men and double that number VIII in all |
probability, ere SIX months have elapsed, |
find work there.
Cheney is town of considerable i'm !
portance and has a good agricultural !
country around IT. 1t is good CONNER |
cial center aui Its business men are hon !
est, enterprIslng and energetic. The |
trouble about Cheney Is that 1t has been |
handicapped by too many s-lhsh schem
ers who, intent solely upon their own as |
grandIzement by the sale uf town lots,
have descended to too much petty trick !
cry, and who by the very fact Of their /
presence have given the town a bad name |
However, Cheney has good future be- |
fore II anG us the surround.n.. country IS
good and extensive and the city possessed
of the best school III the upper country, II
remains only for the citizens to de- as they
have been doing to advance with the good
tim-s in store for Washington Territory.
To be continued
, 1882-04-29
LE EIcuAu's GOLDEN BALsAM NO.

tG'arrh. diseased scalp, ana al! primary !Orihs
Of the disease. Price, - per bottle.
IL EICHAU'S GOLDEN BALsAM No.
Cures Tertiary, Nercurial. Syphilitic Eheu-
rnati<In. Pains in the Bones, liberated Throat,
SyphiIitic Rash, Lumrs, etc, and eradicates
al diseases from the system. whether caused
bv bad treatment or abuse "f mercury, leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Price, - per
b tile
lie RICHAC's GOLDEN SPANISH ANTIDoTE
Fn- the cure Of GonorrhGa, elect, etc. Price,
s. 10 per bottle.
LE RICHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH INJECTION
\ wash for cure of Gleet. Structures, Diseases
f the | rethr:l and Bladder, etc. Price, 81 %
per but..c-
Ii RICHNU'S GOLDEN OINTMENT
For the effective healing Of Srphllitic Sores
and e.rlptiuns. Price, 81 per bottle.
Also agents for lie HI hans Golden Pills.
for weakness. loss Of physical powers, and ali
diseases ariSin: from abuse and excess or over
work. Price, s. per b,.N.
Sent everywhere, C. o. d., securely packed
per express
IT and 40 SanSome street, San Francisco
California. Oily
, 1882-04-29

Mosr people bring hhSl suits against
uea spapers when labOring under excite
ment and when they conceive the idea
that TIE public is expecting them 10 do
something by way of indicating them
slvrA Many persons, snartIng under
sense Of injury, are persuaded to enter
salts by barrstrous shysters who either
want 20 see their names III print ut who
are driven by hunger and want % JON
in a scheme which can but be classed
as indirect blackmail Two-thirGs OF these
libel suits are taken BY the so-called
lawers on contingency. That Is TO say,
they divide the proceeds OF the hunt
with the injured plaintiff. It Is graft
fying TO know that ont Of every hun
dred thousand dollars worth Of libel suits
brought against the press not more than
one hundred dollars In the shape Of
judgement are divided between the legal
hyenas and their patrons. The fact
seems to be pretty well understood now.
and libel suits are not 30 fashionable .,
they we're few years ago
, 1882-04-29

Between Walla Walla and San Francisco,
lst class, S2i 2d class, S2i.
Betwoc Wall. " ala and Portland, Sl4.
- The Dalles, 20.
4" Wallula Junction, 81 90
- South Ainswortn. 81
Tickets must he procured at the Depot
before entering the ci.rs.
, 1882-04-29
RAILROAD DIVISION.

Trains leave the Depot in Walla Walla
every day, except Saturday, at I;5D P. NJ,
arriving at The Dalles the next morning in
time to connect with the boat for Portland.
Trains leave The Dalles every day, except
Sunday, at $50 2. u, or On the arrival of the
boat from Portland, arriving in Walla Walla
t1:l5 4. II.
Passengers for tiEsworth. Cheney and
Spokane Falls change cars At Nallula juno
rlpu
, 1882-04-29

UxArILIA CoUxrY.-J. W. Svezes, VINO
has Just returned from Umatiila county, In
forms us tha. the whole country u alive with
people who are taking up the land - fass -
possible. Considerable plOughing Is going
on and mnch more grain than ever before
will be raised this year. Business generally
is pretty fair and the prospects are GOOD ~
over.
, 1882-04-29

SMALL BUSINESS. OF Spokane
Falls complain that they are cheated BY
fruit shippers in W,lla Walla in thar when
sending fruit they agree to send the best but
N reality mix up lot Of inferior trash with
the good. One gentleman who buys many
hundred boxes yearly stats that ne viii
buy no more Of this city. Or business men
generally have high reputation for honest,
open and tair dealing and 1t would be advis
aole for the credit Of their good name II all
temporary traders would profit by their eI-
ample. 1t will paw Ill the end.
, 1882-04-29

HIS VIEW OF THE CAsE.-A Chicago d.
Who recently visited Spokane Fall, % v's.'
ing the gr.ndsor shed tearA As~e n
he remarked, 81 amt enough Of . naf !"
describe them and mako en- oos n'A'
erful than they are.
, 1882-04-29
WESTON BRANCH.
PASSENGER RATES

Trains Will leaye for Blue Mountain Station
III Ne ipcsdays and Saturday at . o clock, P. N.
, 1882-04-29

THE steamship Walla Walla lately made
the run between San Francisco and Seat
tie in Il hours and 40 minutes This IS
the best time on record between those
pcinta
, 1882-04-29

rrRMORANDUM books blank boes an
NJ osber kind Of bcsks msde y thus once
, 1882-04-29
RATES on DOWN FREIGHT
u~,Fr. Tr.FT. IN unpTT tNn

RATES on Down FREIGHT;
waILa wALLA TO PORTLAND.
In lots of 10000 ur more lbs. Der hundred:
Flour anu Flax Seed d..............-S 40
Wheat. Oats and Barley ey..s.......-.-.-. 10
Wool in sacks, Dry Hides and Pe!ts.---- L:
Wool and Hops, baled. d...----..---..---- lU
Green Hides, Pelts ard Tallow 6
RATES On IP FREIGHT:
The Freight Rates letween Portland arc
Walla Waila are classified according TO the
character Of freight and rates fixed ranging
rom So 20 per ton upwards. Schedules givins
detailed information furnished on application
at the office Of the company.
The Ton Weight Is 2.G0o Pounds.
All freight remaining At Stations over -
hours will be stored at owners risk IN Con
pany warehouses, damage or loss by fire not
excepted
All Freight remaining az Stations unoal!ed
for for three months Will be sold At the discre-
tion of the company.
&. ID. PRESCOTT.
Manager.
JOHN MGIR,
Superintendent of Traffic,
Al AAXWEIL. Ticket s:eni.
Walla Nslia- April ~. 1851 GSwn-
, 1882-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 VALUABLE RESOURCE FER THE
8 i C. *

Among the many resources which medical
skill las made available FOR the sick and
de5llltatrd, none ranks higher than
, 1882-04-29

The fare between this city and Pendleton
by stage is now only two dollars.
, 1882-04-29

Cures Chancres. irst and second degrees !;
Sores on the Legs and Body; SyPhilitic
Catarrh. diseased Scalp, and al! primary forms
Of the disease Price, - per bottle.
, 1882-04-29

uor shall il be. The nan had no trai-
What right had any officer OF this state
10 pu. price uppn his head and hire
band Of cut-throats and highsaymeE TO
murder him for his money! Anything
can be told Ct man. The whole land is
filed with liars. robbers, and assassins-
Murder is easy for hundred dollars
Nothing is ssfe that Is pure, or unsuspect-
ing, or just; but it is to be supposed that
the law viii become ally and co-worker
in this sort Of civilization. jesse James
has been murdered, first, because an i'm
nnense price hsd been set upon his head
and there isn't a low-lived scsundrel to-
dav II Missouri who wouldn't kil his own
father for money and second, because
he was made the scape goat OF every train
robber, foot pad and highwayman between
Iowa and Texas. Worse men thousand
times than the dead man have been hired
| to do this thing. The very character Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

WHEREAS written petition. signed by the owners OF
than thirds OF the feet 'front.' OF premises on
Market between Seventh and Cedar streets In city OF
Canton Ohio has been presented TO the City Council OF
said CITY, asking the City Council OF said city to levy and
assess a special tax all property abuttng on South
Market street. between seventh and Cedar streets OF
twelve cents foot for the purpose Of paying the cost
and expense Of sprinkling said street between said
points during the months Of May, June, july August
September and October 1882, and
WHEREAS said City Council OF the opinion that
the prayer OF the petitioners should be granted there
FORE
City of Canton Ohio twOhrs Of all the members cleo
ted thereto cOncurrng That for the purpose Of paying
the costs and expenses Of sprinkling South Market
street. In said city between Seventh and Cedar streets
for the months Of May June, July August September
and October A. d. 1882. authorized by resolution OF
this City Council there is and hereby Is levied and as
sessed upon all the lot or lots parcels Of land bound
ing abutng upon said street. the sum OF twelve cents
for each and every foot front
SEC g The owners of the several lots parcels OF
land bounding abutting the street Aforesaid and
between points above mentioned shall pay the several
amounts of money by them severay due, In that behalf
TO the City Clerk Of said city the first day Of July A.
d. 1882 and the first day OF November, A D. 1882 in
at the times above specified the shall be placed
upon the tax duplicate against said property and col
lected other taxes may be collected with interest
and penalty provided by law, after demand to en-
force said lien.
SIC 3. That this ordinance take effect and be In
force from and after Its and due publication
Passed May 20, 1882.
Attest, e. NJ GRIMES, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
Piles.

PILES are frequently preceded by
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighbOring organs.
At times, symptoms of Indigestion are
present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreeable
itching, particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed, is very common at
tendant. Internal, External and Itch
ing Piles yield at once to the applica
tiOn of DIR. BOsankO's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the TumOrs, allaying
the intense itching, and effecting per-
manent cure where all other remedies
have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces perma-
nent disability, but try it and be cured.
Price, 80 cents. Ask your druggist for
it, and when you can not obtain 1T of
him, we will send it, prepaid, on receipt
of price. Address the DR.. BOsankO Medi-
cine Co.. Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Durbin,
Wright & Co. june1gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
TRIAL BY JURY NOT SUSPENDED IN
OHIO.

THE third trial before Judge Higley
for violation of the st. Smith Law re-
suited, as did the second, in the failure
of the jury to agree upon verdict. 1t
is easy to arrest men and file an accusa-
ton against them, but to get proof suf-
ficient to satisfy the scrupIes of the jury
is another, and, it seems, difficult
matter. In their disappointment at the
outcome of these trials, the friends and
advocates of the law indulge in an un-
seemly display of temper, aud denOunce
the juryhen in harsh terms. If the
jurymen could only see as. they see, and
go upon the jury determined to convict,
all would be well, and we should have
a succession of praise meetings, such as
followed the conviction of Schumann.
But there is no remedy for this. Trial
by jury is not suspended, and every ac-
cused person has a right to demand 1t,
and it is the duty of his attorneys to see
that the men empowered to try the case
are in such impartial and unbiased a
frame of mind as to render a verdict in
accordance with the law and the facts.
as the jurymen understand and apply
them.-Cin. Commercial, Goth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
Saturday, the 1st day of July, 1882,

the following described real estate situate the
ship of Jackson county Of Stark and state of Ohio and
known being part OF the north part OF west frac
tlonal section number 81, in township number eleven
1) in range number nine 90 In said county, bounded
as follows: beginning at a point the north line OF
said fractional section distant east thereon IL chains
and ~ Git links from the northwest corner of said
fractional section and running thence east said north
line chains and % $40 links; thence south at right
angles with said north line chains and 65h links;
tuence parallel with the said tn line of said
fractional section chains and % $40 links to the
southeast Of six conveyed to Casper
VOgt by Clement Russell and wife March 18TH 1881 ;
and thence north at right angles with the north bOun
Diary line aforesaid and along the east line Of said six
tract and of two tract conveyed heretofore
by Clement Russell TO said VOgt chains and 65%
links to the place Of beginning. containing In all eight
acres of land, be the more less and also sub
iect to all the exceptions and reservations contained In
deed made by Clement Russell and wife March 18th,
1884, and recorded in deed records volume 176 pages
13, IA and l5.
Appraised at S64O.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m Terms cash.
tun1e H ALTEKRUSE. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
LOOMS s. KENT.
Dealers in Chinaware, SOUTHEAST Corner
Public Square.

Dealers in Chinaware, South-East Corner
Public Square.
These gentlemen are engaged in the
Fine Chinaware trade, and handle as
accessories to this trade million of
other articles both useful and ornament
al. You will find here birds and bird
cages, small musical instruments, glass
and tin ware, toys and fancy goods, baby
carriages, boys sXpress wagons and
crOckery and queensware; in fact we
could almost as well ennmerate the
things they have not got as to undertake
to describe things that they have.
Young people about to engage in
housekeeping should not fail to give this
firm a call. They will find a full line of
hOuse-furnishing goods at low prices.
Hull VapOr Stoves is a special feature, it
being strictly non explosive. 1t is hav-
ing a large sale. They also handle the
Elaine Oil.
Perhaps the largest feature of the
trade is the Outtitting eff peddlers. This
is headquarters for this class of people,
and the jObbing trade carried on with
them is very large. Their stOTe-TOOm is
20X80 feet, with wholesale rooms up
stairs and large warehouse in the rear.
Mr.. l.. W. LOOmis spends most of his
time in CuyahOga Falls, this State,
where he has large tinware manufac-
turing establishment.
They buy all their goods in large lots,
strictly for cash, and as they also sell
for cash, they can put their goods down
at very low prices. "Quick aales and
small profits" being their motto.
Mr.. LOOmis is one of the prOprietors
of High Bridge Glens, a delightful place
for picnic parties, it being reached by
rail from all points. Hundreds of peO-
pie visit there during the summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
Died.

NIMON-On May 7th. John INJimon, Sen, aged n
years, 10 months and II days
Mr.. Nimon was born in Schlierbach, Germany, July
ID A D. 1904 and dedicated to the Lord in his infan
the holy rite of baptism In 1925 he was united in
the bonds Of mAtrmony Barbary Mullen, with whom
he lived happily until year last January, when she
preceded him to the spirit world They were blessed
with two children who with 18 grand children survive
them In April 1893, he with his family left his native
Fatherland for America, where, after voyage OF ~
days. they arrived safe In the following June. and SET
tied In Columbiana Co, Ohio In 1852 they moved to
Osnaburg township, Stark Co., and made that their
future home His funeral took place the 18th and
was largely attended The services conducted by
Rev Herbruck, d. d., In German, and Rev g W Hen
ming in the English language.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

Mr.. Paul Zurcher has purchased Mr.,
Charles HeTzeT's interest in the Boot and
Shoe business known as the HeTzer 81
Straits then as HeTzer S SchumacheT's
Boot and Shoe store, on East TuscaraWas
street, in the new cassidy Block, and
the new firm name will be Schumacher
s. Zurcher. They intent doing a strict
Iy cash business, as by so doing they can
give better satisfaction.
All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to the old firms of HeTzer 81
Straits and HerZer q Schumacher are
requested to settle at once. All ac-
counts to be paid to Schumacher &
Zurcher to avoid trouble. ma25O