davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-03

A murderer wAs hanged in Pennsy,-
vanis last week, who did not aver that i-e
VA going direct to Heaven
The CoIfar Gasette office is the FIRST IN
issue q correct likeness Of the devil
The publisher %. for the picture.
Beecher and Tilton are to jointly write
a novel. A good title would be, "What
We Know About Elizabeth
Ssedlen xatermelons are nov pro
posed. What will make the niiienidin,
il 10 remove the teeth Of the dog watch
ing the patch.
Gui.ssa says he is firm believer IN the
Indians hunting ground. Along IN the
evening Of June 3Oth he'll be hunting
ground to cool his rect.
The Rev. Bob Ingersoil has let up On
Moses and tackled Theological Grass "Id-
ow Talmase. Bob can find plenty OF
"mistakes" there.
We often cast about for the reason Why
actresses adopt the most unpronouneea-
bic names. For instance Miss Emiy
Kigl Ii makes fellow wrigsle all over
to say it correctly.
Ia few days some of the candidates
in Oregon will lie in bed with wet towels
wrapped about their heads. while Their
wives read election returns that bring eli
the james james
A country paper calls bee keeping the
"poetry Of agriculture" There Is moth
ipa in the universe that will cause man
to 90 suddenly forget all the poetry he
ever knew and remember profane blank
verse. Is meeting the bee On business
That good journal the Herald, edited
parity in Heaven and partly in Helena,
says there is no farming land west OF the
Ceur dAlens mountains The family
crest of that editor is a pot Of lye.
He who runs the Seat,Hel at Cheney has
been making comparisons between the
STATESMAN and his paper, and claims that
he greatly e1cels US in amount Of matter,
Quality cuts no figure with hlm- II WAS
Horace tireeley who said alt Is n"' S"
much what you put in. as what you leave
out,-that makes newspaper.
, 1882-06-03
PILESi PiLESi PilESi
A Sure CGrs Found at Last
Nc GSE NEED SUFFER!

A sure clre for Bird. Bleeding. Itching
and Ulc rated Piles has been discovered BY
DR. William, ian Indian remedy called Dr.
Williams Indian Ointment. A single box
has cured the worst chronic cases OF - or ~
years standing. No one need suffer five mir
utes after applying this wonderful soothing
lneaicine. Lotions instruments and electr-
aries do more harm than good. William
Ointment ahsOrbs the tumors, allays tt'
intense itching. particularly at nigt'
after getting warm In bed acts as poulu6o
gives Instant and painless relief, and Is pre-
pared only for piles. itching OF the prIva''
parts, and for nothing else.
Read wha. the Hon J. NJ. C0iflnhe1y q
Cl;veland says about DIR. Williams Indiar
Pile Ointment have used scores of fiit
cures, and ii affnIds me pleasure to say that
have never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent relief As DIR.
Williams Ia ian Ointment.
Fer sale by all druggists on recipe OF
Iri,e. 81 90.
HENRY g. CO., Prop'rs..
62 Yesey St, New York City.
REpIxGroS & Co.. Wholesale Agents, San
Franeiseo Cal Nov22dGWlV
, 1882-06-03
Summons.
TERRITORY OF WAsHINroS, (SS
CoUSTY OF WaLLa WALLs.

TERRITORY OF WAsHISroS, Sc
COUNTY OF WALLa WALLa.
In the District Court Of the Territory of
Washington and for the First Judicial
District thereof, holding terms at
Salla Walla, Walia Walla
County, IN said Territory
John II. Stahl, plaintiff, vs.. F. Albrecht.
Defendant.
rEyHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
4 10 F. Aihrecht, defendant: You are
hereby required to APPEAR IN an sction brought
against you By John II. Stahl, p.sintif, in the
District Coart Of the Territory of Washing
ton and for the First Judicial district thereof,
holdins terms at Walla Walla, Walla Walla
County, IN said Territory, to answer the COM
plaint nf plaintiff flied in " Walla Walla County
within tGeuty dass after the service of this
summons, exclusive Of the day of service, If
served IN 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 publ
cation within sixty days after the date of this
summons. or the said p aintilf will take luds-
ment against YOU by defanlt, according To the
PRAYER Of tin complaint. Saidaction is brought
by the plaintiff tp recover from defendant the
sum Of 500 s., due to plaintiff from defend
shl- on RECOUNT tof SOss>, Ht!cs ann HitICiidu-
disc, sold and delivered ty plaintiff to defend
art, between December 10, 1851, and March
y, lSS2, and for costs Of this action.
Witness the Hon. S. C.. WINGARD,
Associate Justice of the Supreme
S7o-"-~S Court of Washington Territory,
So 81; and Judge of said Court. and the
seal thereof affixed this 9th day
Of March, 4 ID. 1882.
\. REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
CATION 4 CROWLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
i47t.
, 1882-06-03

body and cause nninefous uIse.ises Ln'aI D..1lI7
ordinary medical treatment Ii atl2Hei 70
continue. Il e unnaturel loss affects the vital
organs, which causes destroying diseases.
CONSUMPTION, diabetes, Gnghts disease, laun-
dice, insanity. etc. Excesses, non-use. abuse,
inherited weakness, malnutrihon, SPINAL ana
cerebral complaints bring on the '6oVe iatai
diseases. Debility and seminal weakness OBJ
strnct the important ard necessary acts OF hte
and their enjoymentS- CrIes guaranteed
Diseases Of the geuito urinary organs, kidneys,
liver and bladder specially The manv eom-
plair is and diseases Of women speedily cured
Consultation at office or by letter, freeand con.
6dential Trial bottle Of either free OF
charge Call or address Dr. Liebig & Co,
No. 400 Geary street, corne. Mason, San Fran
cisco Cal Private entrance 100 Mason str5et.
, 1882-06-03

Eryrcrs " CHnL-an hour of chill
vhile sleeping. the body being exposed
.hroaeA deransement o. the bed coverings.
nav DESTROY = persons fullest v.gor tor the
-. day. Nothing eKhausts strength
..;.a.r tAsa ths escape Of vital heat. VII. n
:. hoav sho.lA be rscuPerating durings
-. A nnsty eeg asd = protesting s:On-
~ "a . ssoA haEpia OF poem
, 1882-06-03
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many ct the age Of thirty 70 sizty
who are tronbied with too freqGeHt eracuati0ns
of the Bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation, and a weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment viii often be found,
and sometimes small particles Of aibumen will
appear, ar the color viii be Of thin milkish
hue, again changing to dark ana torpid ap.
pearance There are many Who die IL this
difficulty ignorant of the cause, which Is the
second stage of seminal weakness. DIR. S,ir-
ney will guarantee perfect cure in ali such
cases, and a healthy restoration Of the genito-
urinary organs.
OFFICE HoCRs--10 10 /, and 10 Q. SIN
days from 10 70 II 4 u Consultation free
Ihe.eush examination and advice, IS.
Call or address,
DR. SPlNSEI sC0.
, 1882-06-03
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Sent on application by letter. stating symp-
toms. sex and age Communications strictly
confidential.
IL Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Dr.. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NephreticuIn,
cures all kinds of Kidney and B adder com
plants, GonorrhGa, Gleet, Leucorrhoea- For
sale by all druggists 81 CO bottle, Sly bottles
for S. 90.
DR.. Mintie's Dandeliun Pills, are the be {
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure l.
market. For sale by al druggists. Hodge,
Davis Co, Portland, wholesale Sc ents- Ally
All orders for medicine c. o. D. must be
accompanied with 81, as guarantee of good
faith, which will be deducted when the pack
age is shipped.
, 1882-06-03
Farm for SAKE.

a desirable farm for sale on Dry Creek, six
miles northeast of Walla Walla, consisting Of
l2O acres Of land ali i'll wheat this season, with
q good dwelling house. a good orchard, 2 good
granaries, sheds and fine well, and plenty Of
fre wood On the place. VIII take one-third cash
down, the remainder, if desired, in two or
three yearly installnients. at one per cent. in
terest. For further particulars enquire at this
Office OF Of B. GEaNEY,
l5tf On the place
, 1882-06-03

such as Loss OF Memory, LassI5ude. Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion to society, Dimness Of
Vision, Noises in the head the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead &c insanity and DEATH
DR. Mintie viii agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for a case Of this kind the Vital
Restorative (under his special advice and eat
meutl will not cure. or for anything impu-e or
injurious found in it. DR.. M;ntie treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation Free. Thorough examination
and advice, including analysis Of urine, So Ct
Price of Vital Restorative SIS % bottle o;
four times the quantity, $1,000; sent 70 any
address upon receipt Of price, or c. o. D., Sc
cure from observation, end in private name if
desired, by A. Z. MINrIE, II. D.,
, 1882-06-03

~ - Aaw-eK in your own town. 3.
VHHeut6. fres. No rst- Every.
IA nn, thing new. c.pitA not re-
WOOquired. We ~iil furnish you
everything. Many are max
irs fortunes LANES raake ax much Is men,
and boys and girls axe er>A. pay Reader,
u you want = ou<ins.. At which you can max
great ray an the time yos. work, write for par
ocussc 70 II. HaIIxn & Co Postsand Ma
, 1882-06-03
THE GREAT ENGLiSH REMEDY

Is a pever-fAI -" cure
fer Nervous l'etiuv,
Ex aausted Vitality.
Seminal Weakness,
uatnrrhGl, Lost
Ma Hood. Impoten
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects Of
Self Abuse, ycuthiDl
follies, and excuses
in maturer years -
, 1882-06-03
Or, LIEBlc ssa 10, ssans s.ans,.:s. snktsI: ,.I.

GONTINCES To TREAT
" successfully Of homsopa-
thy every form Of special OF
chronic disease without rer-
cury or nauseOus drugs DIR.
Liebigis InV;gorator Is 4 posi-
tive and peTmaLeat cure for
seminal weakness, nervous anc
physical debility. lost man
hood, vital exhaustion. ant all
the terrible results Of abused
nature. excessive and youthful
follies. The doctor VIII agree
in writing to forfeit $1,000 for
n case that he undertakes and
fails to cure. The reason thou
sands cannot get cured of sem
inal weakness and the above
diseases is owing to a conIp-.ca-
ticn called Prostatnrrhea, which
requires 4 sPecia. remedy DR..
Liebig's lnyignrator, No. 2, IS a
specific cure for ProstatOrrhea-
Price Of either lnYigUratrr. 81
per bottle, or 6 bottles for so.
Sent to any addresS securely
coyeredfrom observation. Sem
iin.l weakness and prosta:arr-
hea drain vitality from the
, 1882-06-03
YOUNG EIGN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of youthful foliies and in
discretion, will do well to avail themselves of
this, the greatest boon ever laid 1T the alter of
suffering humanity. Dr.. SPINNEY viii
guarantee TO forfeit 5000 for every case Of SEN
inal Weakness or private disease Of any kind
or character which he undertakes and fails t.
, 1882-06-03
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE At WaLLA WALLA W. 7.
May "A, 1852.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
tice by Wm. N Wiseman against Henry
Hosler for abandoning his homestead entry
Nc. 1927, dated Feb. p, 1880, upon the n.
W. see. ,, township 9 \. K. SO, E IN Wal
Ia W lila county, ". T.. with view to the
cancellation OF said entry: the said parties
are hereby summoned 10 appear at this Of
hce on the 18th day oi July 1882, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish testi-
tnony concerning said alleged abandonment.
f. II. MORRISON, Register
, 1882-06-03

To FL or sell any but the genuine article ell
Of our bottle is felony, and, when detected
will be prosecuted to the full extent OF thelaw
raie supplied by
ARPAD HARASZTHY & Co.
$50 Washington street San Francisco.
, 1882-06-03
BR. SPINSEY GC0.

l vii mail tfree) the recipe for simple
VEGEIABLE Balm that viii remove TAN
FRECKLES, PIafPLES and BLO,fCHES
leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful: also.
instructions for producing iururiant gros III,
Of hair on 3 bald head or smooth face. Ad
dress. inciosing stamp, Ben Vaadeli & Co, )
Beekmzn Street y. Y. II3-9
, 1882-06-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE,
Estate Of Soiin z. Estes. Deceased.
ApMINisTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of James Conlan. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
y Undersigned, administrator OF the above
named estate, to the creditors OF, and persons
having claims against said estate, TO exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers, within
one year from the hIst publication of this no
tice. 10 the undersigned at his residence in
Walla Walla city. I-5t
JOHN MANION,
Administrator.
W.lla Walla, " T. April q, 1882
, 1882-06-03
OREGON REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET.

OREGON REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET.
Congressman,
Hon. M. C. George.
OF Multnomah.
Supreme Judge.
w. p. Lord,
OF Marion
For Governor.
z. F. Moody.
OF Wasco.
Secretary Of State,
r. p. Earhart.
OF Multnomsh.
Treasurer.
Edward Hirsch.
OF Marion.
superintendent Of PabIie Inssit1tfons,
E. B. McElroy.
OF Benton
State Printer,
w. b. Byars,
OF Dyuglas.
IECoND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Fol Jadge,
r. s. Bean.
OF Lane.
District Attorney.
E. G. Hursh.
OF Douglas.
THE UMATlLLA COUNTY RE.
PUBLICAN TICKET.
State senator,
William N. Steen.
Representatives,
John 8. Vincent, Zen Stanton
sheriff,
William Martin.
Clerk,
J. p. Bushee,
Treasurer,
Norman Hendryx.
Assessor,
N. q. Thompson.
school superintendent,
F. o. Richards.
CommissionerS,
Z. E. Eastiand. T. r. Howard.
surveyor.
Geo. w. Reading.
Coroner.
w. C. Mckay.
, 1882-06-03
S25 Reward.
Sale Of Real Estate for DELINQUENT
Grade Tax.

Notice IA hereby gwen that viii offer far
sale al pubic auction az the curt hose door
IN the City Of Wslla Walla, W. T., on the 81
day OF July. lSS2. At the hour Of 3 o'cIock P
Y. of said day, the following described zeal s.
ste for delinquent grade tar. amounting 70
$S, g and aecruing costs. VIZ: Lat 10. block
s Shanb.es addition to the CITY of WaII,
walias W. T. JOHN G. JUSTICE
v0& CITY Narshal.
, 1882-06-03

Is the peoples popular remedy. 1t Is war.
ranted 20 give satisfaction. If you want tes.i
nnonisls call a. the Office. We don't putlish
them, but refer you 10 the dealers and eonsup,-
ers- 1t has no equal, 81 per bottle or 6 BOT
ues for 81 Your druggis. keeps il
, 1882-06-03
THIRD DAY.

The forenon was occupied with the
ercss-exsmiLatioa Of Dolly Adams, The
questioning elected but little that has net
already been published Witness again
described the conduct If defendant ID the
room the morning he Was found dead,
an5 sid Carrie pulled the ear Of the dead
man and struck him on the side OF the
face with her fist, c&lliug him spprobious
uames and saying she was glad he VAS
dead, and il served him right.
Mollie ThoI:p son wascalled and through
out her examination gave testimony, cor
roborslve oi AL told by Dolly Adama
EouRrH DAY.
The cross-exan.inatioa Of "Ace' Murry
was taken up by Mr.. Watson: my real
name is Asa E Nisoncer; have no family;
AN - years old my last occupation Was
that of painter; have never been con-
victed Of cr.mA On the night of the
murder ! MAS with Fay Gushing the whole
evening xas with her in the back parlor
shsn Carrie asked me to go for the chic
, 1882-06-03

Among the medicinal means of arres.inc dis
ease HostetterIs Stomach Bitters stand pre-
eminent Il checks the further progress Of sli
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels re-
wives the vital stamina, prevents and remedies
chills and fever, increases the activity OF the
kidneys, counterarts = tendency 10 rheumatism
and is genuine stay and solace to aged, infirm
and nervous persons
For sale by all druggists and dealers gener-
ally.
, 1882-06-03
SOLD ONLV IN GLASS.

4 sure cure Tor Indigesti, n, Loss Of Appe
tite. and the Best Liver Regulator known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
OTERW WORKED.

Some of the American newspapers dis
sent very pointedly from the position of
Herbert Spencer when he asserted that
Americans are an overworked pc ople. The
New York Sun attempts to disprove Mr..
Spencer's assertion by showing that labor
ers, tradesmen, professional men and the
like are harder worked in England than in
this country. If this fact is estab-
lished, it proves nothing. 1t is a
mere begging of the question. The Sun
says: s'The truth is,we are not an especially
hard-working people. The average run of
laborers do not work as industriously here
as they do in England. They are not
obliged to work 50 hard to gain their liv-
ing, and competition is not yet so active in
the new country as in the old. The mer-
chants and professional men of New York
in the same relative positions are not SO
steadily at work as those of London. They
do not give so many hours to business, and
they take more recreation, travel more,
and indulge themselves in more ease.
The shop is not so all-absorbing here as it
is there. Mr.. Spencer is fond of statistics.
Let him get from an average collection of
American lawyers, physicians. merchants.
tradesmen, and mechanics the number OF
hours they give to labor and the number
in which they rest during year, and then
compare the figures with like stat sites OBJ
tanned in England. We are confident that,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

A FEW days ago the sister of Capt.
William Morgan, the man who it has been
alleged was abducted and murdered by
the Masons many years ago, died in Ore
gon. Although she was supposed to know
her brothers tate, she steadfastly refused
to reveal it, even upon her deathbed. Now
comes the late Thurlow Weed with an ante
mortem statement of the affair, full
synopsis Of which is given in our tele-
graphic columns. Our Masonic friends
will find lit very entertaining reading. It
will be remembered that Weed bore very
prominent and important part in the anti
Masonic agitation which resulted in the
election Of John Quincy Adams to the
presidency OF the United States. He was
the editor of an anti Masonic paper at
the time, and it was thought possessed
some knowledge of the mystery. What
he tells, however, is exceeding meager, and
does not go far in solving it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28

having done that, he would find his theory
of our overwork so completely upset that
he would be astonished.' If men are over
worked in England, or even more hardly
overworked than in America. it does not
necessarily follow that there is no over
work here.
If the statistics called for by the Sun
should show more overwork in England
than in this country. Mr.. Spencer would
not necessarily be obliged to retract his
assertion. The commonest observation
shows that overwork does exist in the
United States to a painful extent in every
line of labor and business activity. Men
do not ''live out half their days." But
very few millionaires live to old age.
Our active business men, profess
sional men, laboring men, are
constantly dropping in mid-career, and
that fearful myth, called 'heart disease
for the lack of better term. -
The truth is, by overwork, destructive
tension is given to the nervous system, the
functions of life are shattered, physical
and mental strength gives way, and men
are forced to retire from business,
or sent suddenly to their graves.
with their plans half completed: their pro-
jecrive work far from being accomplished.
Comparatively young widows and young
families are thus left in fearful numbers
to cope as best they may with sudden be-
reavement. Every intelligent OBJ
server, in his own circle of
acquaintance, and outside of it, can
call to mind many and noted instances of
men. and women too, sent to early graves
by violation of natures memorable laws,
in refusing sufficient rest, and recupera-
tive opportunities, to ovetaxed energies.
We are physically and mentally over
taxed, overworked people. Everything
goes by whip and spur;
by steam and electrical force
and poor human nature, limited in its ca
pacity for endurance pays the penalty.
Suchis the spirit of the age. 1t is an over
worked and overworking era. Such an
existence is not rational one 1t is at
variance with the great laws Of life, and at
war with the true philosophy of human ex-
istance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Choral Sociefy's Public RehearsaE-INe
Concert this Eycni3tg.
forgotten.

The Choral Society's Public RehearsaE-The
Concert this Erening.
With regard to the first concert of the
st. Paul Choral society, to be given at the
Opera house this evening, the indications
are favorable to a decided success. The
success is predicted, of course, on the ca
liabilities of the society to give an artistic
and enjoyable Entertainment. land that they
will succeed in so doing viii not be doubt
ed by those who were in attendance at the
public rehearsal last night.
There was present quite a large audi
ence. the parquette circle being fully occu-
pied. And just here a common mistake
may be pointed out. There is but enc re-
ally capital place in the modern theate-.
with its tiers of boxes and broad overharg-
ing galleries, to catch the perfect cadence
of music. and that is in the dress circle Or
first gallery. Next to this. sound is more
distinct and perfect in volume in the par
quette or orchestra proper.
Last night the audience grouped itself
under the galleries, which are about as
poor sounding boards as could well be de-
vised, while the parquet was absolutely de-
serted.
The performance last night demon
strated one thing very conclusively, being
that the society contains better stuff for
the attainment of high musical excellence
than has ever before been gotten together
in ST. Paul.
The programme as published in pre-
vious issue of the GLOBE was given, and
with one or two accidental and slight ex-
captions, it was thoroughly artistic per-
Torrance, and in every way enjoyable.
The chorus works together charmingly.
showing the skillful training it has been
subjected to at the hands of Signor
Jannotta, and both the solo and con-
certed numbers were we'll carried. 1t
is not the intention to criticise the
performance at this time, although
there is indeed little to cavil at.
Mention may be made of the excellent and
affective numbers by Miss Haynes, Miss
May Thurston, Miss Kountz, Mr.. Buckle
lew and the sextet, which was particu-
larry pleasing by Mrs. Cabanne, Miss NJ.
Thurston and Messrs. Donahue, Willrick,
Dyer and Anderson, with chorus.
The cantata. by Schubert, given by the
chorus and Miss May Thurston as soprano,
was decidedly we'll wrought up, the move
ment being skillfully shaded. There was
a slight blunder by the chorus at one point
but this will be easily remedied.
Miss Geist nor Mr.. Will did not appear
last night, bat they are announced for this
evening.
The new tenor, Mr.. VIM. J. Dorgan, rem
dered a selection and acquitted himself
admirably. Prof. Wood presided at the
piano, his work being most satisfactory.
A large audience and splendid entertain
ment is predicted for tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
VERNDALE.

IN orthern lights" (aurora borealis) have
been very brilliant several nights lately.
A few cases of typhoid fever in town.
but none are considered dangerously i'll.
1t began showing little yesterday and
continued falling at times until after night.
About an inch in all.
A Mr.. Irish, of Wadena, lectures in the
NJ. E. church tonight on the engrossing
subject of temperance.
Our people are rejoicing over G. G. Par
ker's election to the Legislature. We hope
he will faithfully represent US at st. Paul
the coming winter.
The Verndale Journal is one of the neat
est and best papers on the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and Mr.. Nc
Millan's Office one of the best furnished.
If the farmers of this Northwest persist
in sowing their broad acres to wheat con-
tinually they are destined to get left Di-
versifed farming is the only safe, sure
way. More cattle and hogs, more corn and
less wheat, and don't you forget it.
The Northern Pacific Elevator company
has stopped buying wheat at this point at
present. Great dissatisfaction exists here
owing to the forcing low grades on wheat,
in consequence of which business is much
depressed. Judge Smith is buying at pres
emit on his own hook.
Col. o. E. Billiard, of this place (of the
law firm of Law & Bullard), anticipates 60
ing to Europe soon in the interests of
colonization society. The way the colonel
will fire off dead languages at our foreign
brethren is an interesting reflection. The
selection is wise one that cou d not we'll