davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
ABoUT $40, 900 WORTH OF PROPERTT
DE6TROTED.

Sphinx S Co.'s Drug Store, G. K. Jones Sash
and Bltod Salesroom, and Mann's Flavor
ing Extract Works GUtteo-Others Dam
a@ed-The Losses and Insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Skinny Men.

Wells Health Remover restores Lealth and
viger, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
bi,ity. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

William Window, in his speechg at the
Market hall, said that the present high
tariff was an outrage upon the laboring
man and should be revised. He advocated
Dr.. Ames' principle of removing or lower
ing the tariff on the necessaries of life and
increasing them upon the luxuries. Then
would the tariff come from the pockets of
the rich instead of from the pockets of the
poor man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

pay from 40 to so per cent. more
for nearly every article OF daily consump-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

procured an appropriation to build res
ervoirs and dams on the Mississippi and
Rum river, and am the friend of the
working man, says Bill Washburn. Yes,
you got the appropriation for the benefit
of the pine land ring and mill owners, and
for your own mill at Anoka where your
men work eleven hours for ten hours
wages, and you have struck blow at the
men OF the drive by substituting water
fo- man power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

'The better the day the better the deed!7
Get in your work for Ames!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

What is the characteristic trait of the
once grand Republican psrty for the past
twelve years? Plumber, spoi.s, corruption,
nepotism and fraud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
THE COCETS.
District COar:.
Before Judge Lochren.l

District C0ar:.
Before Judge Lochren.l
James W. Woods VS.. James T. Elweu
Judgment for plaintiff.
A. W. Hawkins i Bro. vs.. Leighton.
Smith & Co. On trial.
before Judge Shawl
Nelson. Tenny s. Co. vs.. Andrew Dahl
gren. Judgment for defendant.
/ Annie Davis VS.. Willard Davis. Divorce
granted.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Young.l
Letiiia johnson VS.. John C. johnson.
Stricken from calendar.
j. Z. Draper d Co. VS.. n. 3. Harwood.
etc. Referred to G. S. Robson.
Eva A. West VS.. Geo. s. West Continued
one week.
Chas. H. Simert vs.. Theo. LIND. etc. Dis
missed.
Hattie s. BEDFORD vs. S. v BEDFORD. Coz
tinued one week.
Lorenzo D. and Julia E. Hill: additional
allowance granted.
Application of j. P. F. and q. E Kim
ball to adopt certain child granted.
PAPREs PILED.
wesley NELL vs.. vernon Bell a 6rOt16r.
Transcript of municipal court; judgement
fled.
Wesley Nell vs.. Vernon Bell; trans
cript of municipal court judgement fled.
j. B. and G. W. Bodle We. johnson (
MulIiken: complaint filed.
Brainard Dearborn VS.. E. Kulp; trans
cript of judgement from Municipal court
filed.
PROBATE Court.
Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Bernard
C. Hoven. deceased. Special letters of ed
ministration issued to Peter n. Work.
In the matter of William S. Kennedy. in
sane Examined and committed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Wages, like everything else, are entirely
governed by the supply and the demand.
Where there is an abundance of work, the
wages must necessarily be good. Don't
believe in the false doctrine preached By
the old fossil or mossback of the Tribune.
who has as little common sense as he has
principle. The only effect the tariff can
have upon the laboring man is to make
heavier his burthen. It compe!s him to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Obituary,

obituary.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-E1-Goy. Willard P.
Hall died at st. Joseph yesterday fromIthe
effects of stroke of paralysis received
about year ago. He came to this state
in 1842, served three years in congress
prior to the war and was governor of the
state during the latter part of that conflict.
He was a man of splendid abilities and
one of the leading lawyers of the state.
SAN Francisco, Nov. Authorization
from Napa states that j. W. Simonton,
formerly general agent Of the New York
Associated Press, had not been we'll for
several days, and on Tuesday and Wednes-
day was confined to his bed, but it was net
thought his illness was serious. Thursday
dangerous SYMPTOMS developed, and despite
the best medical skill he sank rapidly and
died peacefully at O'Clock in the evening.
The body was embalned and removed to
San Francisco, whence it will be sent to
New York for interment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
GUAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS.
ALBERT A. AMES

TsccsssD- Eighth Senatorial District.
For Senafor-A. M. FRIDLEY.
For Representatiyes-SOION ARMSTRONG, DA-
vID B. JOHNSON, JOHN T. LEE, ". A. SMITH.
Yscessty- Ninth Senatorial District.
For Senatcr-CHAS A. PIILSBURY.
For Represen!atives-CHAS. NJ. FOOTE HANS q.
PETERSON. JOHN B. MUELLER, EZRA PAINE,
OLE J. JOHNSON.
ThirtietE Senatorial District.
For Senator-R. B. LANGDON.
For Representatives-DANTEL WATT, THOMAS
GARRlTN, W. II. GRIMSHAW, j. HERMAN
HEM.
County Officers.
For Auditor-ISADORE MONASCH.
For Register OF Deeds-JAMES BRYANT.
For Sherif-JOSEPH MASON EUST1S.
For Attorney-HENRY P. HERRING.
For Sgrveyor-BEEJ. F. CHSISTL1EB.
For Coroner-JOHN PEARSON.
commissioners EZRA EANSCOM, SAN Ell.
IYpIARD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

OFFICE-N0. 6 Washington 0cessWe, op-
p0site Nie0kfet House. Office hours from .
q. m to 10 O'Clock p. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Bill Washburn is one OF the ''robssr
barons" who was a bankrupt few years
ago, and is now a millionaire. He has be-
come rich as tailoring man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Nashburn's money is as free IS water.
Everyone who will 60 before Charley john
son. Doc. Collins OF George Hufn, and az
|sert that he can procure, by fair means
or foul, few Washburn votes, goes away
with his pockets well lined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

David Blakely made vile assault upon
Major Fridley, the Democratic candidate
for the senate in the Twen.y-eighth dis
trict, in the P. P. yesterday morning.
Such abuse will only serve 20 epIis: voters
for Major Fridley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

The tendency and Drift Of Republican
legislation is to make the rich richer, and
the poor poorer. The tendency and prin-
cip!e that governs the Democratic party
since its foundation is TO give every man
the honest result of honest labor and in
dustry without any distinction between
the rich and the poor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

German citizens, lovers Of persona, lib
erty and personal rights, remember that
every Republican on the legislative ticket
is pledged to WORK for sunptuary laws il
elected.
The ''feudal barona'' Of England made
the minstrelsy of the bards crime. The
"sobber barons' of America made the
poverty of the working men q crime, and
sent them to jail for being tramps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Bill Tashburn has a Yasi income
which, through the legislation Of nhe bloat-
ed bondholders. is exempt from taxation.
d.. Ames favors taxing the incomes of the
wealthy and thereby Tightening the taxes
Of the moor man
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

There will be fictitious registration and
illegal voting done IN Minneapolis, as in
New York and Philadelphia, bat it will not
be by the "Ames Dinner Pail brigade It
will be BY Bill Wsshburn's repeafers and
hired uinions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Fer Thick Heads.
Heavy stornaehs, bilious conditions, ssWells'
May Apple Fns'' anti-Silious, catha-tic.
10 and Csc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Let the Tribune arise and explain how
the Iaboring men il Winnipeg, where
there is TO protective tariff, receive more
than twice the wages of Minneapolis work
ing men, with all our protective tariff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Il am a laboring man." says the rob
Der bafon.n Yes, and you want labor to
be subservient to and governed by capital
'sThe laborer must learn his place or
starye.'' says this kid-gloved laboring mar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Jake Barge says Bill Washburn is
pledged for persona, liberty, and Scrap
Iron Bill says Bill Washburn is pledged for
prohibition. Beware of the hypocrite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Old fogy Nettleton says that free trade
viii cut down the poor mans wages"
How is it that the workingmen's wages
in Winnipeg. where they have 70 pro-
.ective tariff, are more than twice as high
as they are in Minneapolis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

There is now an opportunity for the
voters of Hennepin county to forever de-
molish the corrupt cour. house ring which
has held almost undisturbed sway go many
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Il am laboring man. says Rili Wash
burn. Yes. since Jon donnsd the slouched
hat and the dilapidated overcoat at Peter.
son hall, and bored" your audience to
death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Besides the above, the loss of the Paris
Murton Co., $4,000, will be divided among
the companies which held policies on the
entire stock, which were for the following
amounts:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Dr.. Ames Is the true and tired friend OF
the poor man. He is generous, open
hearted, noble. Give him your vote, WORK
ingmen, and &c Will never desert yon in
the hour Of trouble. Yoa know this. and
yoa will therefore elect him Oh Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

A high ta,iS on the lrxuries. such as
only the Washburns, the Nettletons, the
Weiles, and those Of large fortunes can IN
dulge, and low tariff upon the necesssr-
les such as the laboring man must have,
is what D.. Ames, the poor mans friend,
advocates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

INSURANCE
The following insurance companies are in
te-gate5 for the amounts named:
wITE I. G. SHELLY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Beware of Washb1rn, who IS trying to
ride two horses at the same time while
they are going at full speed il opposite
Observation-Disclosures and personal lib
erty. He is a hypocri!e and will hetEay
you.
, 1882-03-03
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

nR. +. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAI'
- mcnt, specific for Hysteria Dizziness, IOnvul,,
sOns, Nervous Headache, Mental depression Loss vi
Memory, SphermatOrhoea, lmpOtency, lnEolnltaiy
emissions, premature old aRe, caused py oytrftAgG G
tlOn, sefnbuse or Overndugence, which LEADS 10
misery decay and death. one box VIII cure recens
cases. Each box contains one months treatment ,o ,onn
dollar box or six boxes for five dollars; sent by ma
prepaid on receipt Of price We guarantee SIX boxes
to cure any case. With each order received bS US io
six boxes accompanied with five dollars, we wll senu
the purchaser our written guarantee 10 return .nr
money II the treatment does not effect cure ru"'
antees issued Onlyby - ,r,,,, a 20
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland oregon
Orders by mail at regular prices
, 1882-03-03

rtnr Y, Great chance to make money Those VINO
ll always take advantage OF the SlOd Intlvv. uar
It'll Hal for making money that hre p,iereu H. Jo
uUuDInlly become wealthy, while thOse M"o W. ~
not improve such chances remain IN po'r.ty.i, ;or
want many men, women, boys and grls W WE No
us right IN their own localities. Any ple mi t mo yl
work properly from the first start int puSnmansIye
pay more than ten times Ordinary wages, 20 p,s no
outfit furnished free. No one who enghets 'at 'shne
make money rapidly. You "un devote ymVt Viii
time to the work. or only your spare % address
Information and All TINT h needed sent tree. MH1aie
STINSON Il CO.. Portland, Ma-- MaIle-
, 1882-03-03
people We MEET
BY MAUn MILLER.

How many the people
We meet on each day,
Some homely, some handsome,
Some grutf and some gay;
Fair ladies ont shopping
And dear children sweet;
Ali It's well to take notice
Ofpeople we meet,
The merchant so busy,
The brisk walking clerk,
The pretty young shop girl,
All haStuIng to work,
Tho friend ofa lifetime,
The friend Of a year,
On the thoroughtare cummon
You see them all here,
The Young married couple
Ju-t welded last week,
The enigrants many
Who fortunes would seek,
The sire and his helpmeet,
With heals white as snow,
Who were wcdted to happiness
Long years ago.
On cold winter evenings
They hurry along
To churches and concerts,
A bright, moving throng,
To parties and weddings
Their way they pursue,
Dressed In garments OF beauty
OF every known hue.
The poor, homeless wanderer,
Him, also, | meet
Among the great highways,
Or on the grand street.
Yet he is my neighbor--
know not his name
And so is the halt, and the blind,
And the lame.
And set me to thinking,
In my room to night,
AS take up nv Oaper,
And turn up ny light,
That It's pleasanGt to feel,
When the day is complete,
That we've made some heart glad
Of the people we meet.
, 1882-03-03
JOHN FITZPATRICK.

The leading Scientists Of O.dny agree that most
diseases caused by disOrdered Kidneys aFN.Ivpr
II, therefore, the Kidneys and Live are Kept IN per-
feet order perfect health VIII be the result This truth
has only hcen krOwn short time and for yesrs ptO
pie suffered great agony without beng able to find e
lief The discovery Of OfWarners safe Kidney and Liver
Cure marks new era IN the trea ment OF thSe
troubles. Made f-Om simple tropical leaf Of nrt
value contains Just the elements necessary 10 nOr
iSh and invigOrhte both Of these great organs Lni
safely restore and keep them In order Ii Is POS
TIVE Remedy for all the diseases that cause pi'ls
In the lover part Of the body-fOr TO'pl Lverliead
aches JAundCe- Dizziness Gravel Fever, Agle-
halhrinl Fever, aud all difficulties OF the kidneys
Liver and Urinary Organs,
II Is an excellent and safe remedy for females lu
Ing Pregnancy II viii control MenstruRtOn AMI Z
Invaluable for LeuCOrrhpa or Falling Of the Womb.
As Blood Purifier II IN unequaed, for II cures the
organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
at saved my llfe."-E. d. Iallely, Selma, Ala.
Ii Is The remedy that will cure the many diseases
peculiar to women. Mothers Magazine
ut has passed severe tests and won endorsements
from some OF the lghest medical talent In the c0ua
try New York World.
'NO rene Y heretofore .scOyerpd can be held fM
one moment In cOmpar son with H."
Rev. &. \. Harvey d. ID Washngtpn, D. Y
This Remedy, which has done sl IA wpnder', Is pns
up In the LA kGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any nndt
cine upon the market and is so by Druggist and al
for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1t is
POSITIVE R0medy.
n. II. WARNER & CO., Rochester. n. Y.
, 1882-04-22
Ordinance No. 135.

IN ordinance in relation TO the city cemetery.
IL. City Of WaIa W'alla does ordain az follows:
SECTION l. Tie lots ia The city cemetery are
hereby divided into four classes As follows
Lots Il tie Dimensions Of 2c1izi ieet sha!! De
known IS the frst cla,s- Lots ot the dImen-
-isrs of 2cA3, feet shall be known as the Sc
coud class- Ls,s Of tn. dimensions Of l011O
H.. stall be known a. the third class Lots Q!
,b.. dimensions 4 I0xl2 feet shall he known as
tte fourth clos. Lots Of the dinensi rs not
sI..ci-eG u his ordinance Ehsl be e,assed with
-b,s, >. the n=AEvs. dimensions thereto -
herein shown.
So > The price of lots Of the fTs: elass
.LaU l.. S25. OF the s.coni class SO, q :Hs
81 cl.ss 80, and Of he firth cl=ss SO
Sc. 3 Anv person Wishing to purchase a
LIZ a. lots in said oeIEetsry shal! lay TO the
Try Treasurer the price therepf, and shall de-
r,osit the treasurer receif. for the money 30
i,,id with the sexton before being allowed to
'c,.ur,v anv par: q the lot or lots purchased
Src. 4. The sexton shah endoTae on aid re
c-irt correct description OF the lot or lots So
I-ct-d. with the name Of the purchaser thereof,
and within three DAYS thereafter snail file said
r.,ei.t go endorsed with the CITY clerk And
within three daNs after the fling Of the treas
,,rarrs rsceipt with the city clerk the said
Cierk =h1.l IuSkc sEA Ncp'-4N WILL Ut tieoSe'
M for delivery - tie purchaser, q deed from
the ci.y of Walla Walla TO the purchaser OF
he LOT 1r lots described by the sexton on said
trearsrer's receipt.
Sec. ). The sexton shall make note Of eact
sale made on the plat of the cemetery, and IN
civ clerk shall keep a record Of each deed is
sued in book kept for that pu pose
SIC. 6. All lots hereafter laid Of By the city
shall correspond as near q may be TO Lots Of
the fourth class
SEC I. Oriinsnce No. "a entitled An or.
iina-ce relating u the sale If lots in ths
WaIla Walla cemetery" passed the coInci
October s. 1850, Is hereby repealed
Passed the Council April 4, 1ss2-
LEI - SHAW, City Cerk-
Approved April 5, lsaz
JANIS McACLuT. Mavor.
, 1882-04-22
ANSWER. 10 NrMERo,s QUESTIONS.

Manufacturing the greater portion of our
stock and Euying from manufacturers direct
we are enabled TO unlerse!l any establishment
IN the United States.
We reset Diamonds in anv style
We manufacture any article III the jewelry
or Silverware line 10 Jdsi.
En4r.vin. on gold, silver and ivory taste
fully executed
ANY watch movement now manufactured
with any stvle of Gold, Siiver, Composition,
Nickel C-llulnd case We can supply.
Our Solid Gold Jewelry department Con
sisjs 4 the latest novelties
In silver ani silver-plGted ware, spoons
forks etc, our stock Is large and well selected
il amp,ds, pearls and other preciols stones
we have sc. IN all suitable articles In the line,
and have unqueStionAb!y the largest stock In
Portland.
We have facilities for gold and silver plat
IN. To the latter We call .he attension of
hotei-Aeepers. spoons and forks and fancy
pieces can be repltei 20 be as good as new,
ARTICLES that require replatins and We Will send
rates.
In clocks We have I large assortment.
Spectacle, eyeglasses, and all articles con-
Ile-tei with The optical line, cur stock Is com
plet. We have the only Optinetre teye
meaSlreTl oa the cnlst, and are enabled 20
test the strength ~ weakness Of each eye se?a-
r.ltely, thereby euablins ler-1ns To obtain pro-
per gla>sr- who have heretofore found it ditfi-
cult - b. fitted.
In addition to the above articles We have a
complete and well selected stoek Of Rolled
plate Jenclry. All dealers and merchants
handl:r-, goods in our line will tni it to their
advantage To- call on us when coming TO the
CITY, or send their orders, as We are enabled to
supply them AT the sane rates, often lower
than they c.r buy Of jobbers and middl-men
in the sas, and san Francisco. Goods sent on
selection O. parties kaown &. US (charges TO be
paid purchaser both waysl with privilege TO
return wi;kin 4 reasonable time Goods sent
per W. =. & Co. &. @. d., with the privilege
10 examine 1T express "tfice, To any one, when
.harres both ways are Deposited in y. +.
&c. : oii:c..
Our watch repairing department is in the
bands OF the most sk,ilful workmen. Fine
ua.ch repairing particularly solicited Ship
chrln"meters rated by transit observations
Old gold and jewelry taken IN trade and
bought outright for cash.
HENRICHSEN < GREENBERG,
~: First street, PORTLAND, ogn., 7. y. box lo5.
wi-G9i-tf
, 1882-04-22
me BOARD OF Trade.

The Board Of Trade had their usual meet
ing on Wednesday night and abOu. twenty
members were present. The treasurer, J.
E. Boyer, presented his first annual report
which showed the board 70 Re fourishiag.
Ordered placed on tle. Tne secretry, 2. &.
johnson, read his annual report wa.ch gave
in detail the operations OF the board since lis
organization. Adopted and ordered placed
on the minutes. The following telegram was
then read: II had been sent to Mr.. Willard
some hours previous:
WALLA WALIA, ". l., 4. RI 10.
H. WILLARD, 20 Nassua Street, \. Y.
The agreement as to the price OF depot
grounds az this place was based upon the As
surrance Of the chief engineer that the shops
of tie company would be located thereon
Il is now rumortd that the management
have determined TO pass beyond Wal.a Nalls
for a short distanca alleging IS reason
therefor lack Of yater. II THIS be the OBJ
stacle the citizens of Walla Walla vii guar
antee, free OF charge, an abundant supply OF
water fOr the use OF shops ahd engines, and
such additional lands IS may be EeueSSary.
Philip Ritz and Jas. West spp1iei for
membership. r. Z. Rees' motion that the
rules be suspended was adopted, and the old
officers Of the beard were re-elect ID by accla-
nation, AID on motion OF ". q. Cullen 8
vote of thanks Was rendered them iOr the
efficient manner in which they had performed
their duties.
A committee was then appointed 70 pre-
pare resolutions to be offered at the Whit
man monument meeting the following night
The Baker City branch road came up for
discussion and committee was appointed 10
invest Ate the question Of right OF way for
a railroad from this city to Baker City, and
were empowered TO do everything necessary
20 secure the desired end.
Major Truax and DR.. Blalock we-e ap-
pointed committee to visit Portland and
confer with the officers Of the o. Il. ( \.
Co. on the subject OF locating machine shops
at Walla Waila.
, 1882-04-22
Daring Escape From Jasi.

On Tuesday morning the alarm w1s gwen
in Checey that two men had escaped from
jail, one Of whom McUne, was convicted
but not sentenced for the crime Of horse
stealing and Thomas, who was IN lail tor sell
ing LIQUOR to Indians, but net tried. The nan
ner Of their escape shows terrible lack %
experience Of their iaile-, for it appears hat
On the day previous 10 their escape they
very coolly sent him to the Commercial ho-
tel to obtain vslise they had there which
sas supposed to have been le.t for them by
their confederates who had come down from
the front for the purpose OF assisting IN the
escape. The guIleiess, unsuspecting. innocent
IaIlor got the valise and handed 1t 20 them
not even gIvIng !, IN inspection; when too
late II was discovered 70 have contained Two
pistols, large knife. tiles, SAWS anu JIM
my. The two men who escaped worked al
night long cutting the bolts OF the door 10
such manner as to render pryIag it open a
comparatively easy matter and they threat
ened with instant death any one Of the other
four prisoners who should give an alarm IL
the morning they ate very hearty break
fast but were III no apparent hurry to leave
but shortly after they wreached the door
open and took 70 light; the alarm was IN
stantly given by the other prisoners and
although seen TO rur off they we're not recap
tured when the train passed Cheney on Tues
dag afternoon: mounted men were GENT
out TO different parts and other parties
were telegraphed to be IN readiness with
horses along the railroad; if the would-be
captors are not any smarter than the iailer
1t will be an easy job for them to get clear
AWAY,
, 1882-04-22
PsosPEKorS-The real and personal ?,

PRasPERoUs.-The real and personal prop
erty Of Whateomb county, IN this territory.
.ggreSs,es SO mach more than heretofore as
to promise reduction of the tax rate Tor
+bn current year; county WARRANTS being 81
psr. and the indebtedness Of the county
warrants being at par, and the indebtedness
of the souuty practically nothing. 1t Is OBJ
served that certain kinds Of property have
notably increased il quantity and value. a
number Of horses have been brought into
this county from east Of the mountains and
the upper Sound II the matter Of logging
camp outfits good deal OF taxable properly
has been added. Another noteworthy item
of revenue is the property now held IN the
firm Of timber elaims- The occupation of
these il chiefly On the SkAgit Aad Samish
nvesa.