davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

,. Blackburn, of Shreveport, La. has
= ''>"''"' Of the Eye and Ear a special
' ''' t.'r,. lon can consult him
~ 90 Pl-on OF hy letter. lie IRE
10 p'','r'In and stand. among the first
P''i'''l"n whrrc h. lives.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Read the "new adsr-next column,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

y '"'m''f that W. X. Pywcll will leave
'''n short time. Now j, the time
- ,nn' r.''u.,s
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

y Young farmer near Springfield,
Mass. says he WAS working in Il
field when "A mau aud woman
came along in Il carriage. The man
asked him It he would marry the
woman for $500. He consented,
and they wcnt 10 the nearest JuS
ticc and had the ccre' ony perform.
ed. He shows the 500 as proof
and is sustained in the strange story
hv the Justice. The mysterious
bride and her companion rode
away Immediately after the mar.
riage and no more is known of them.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

The scarlet fever excitement has >nb-
sided in Miudrn. Il seems that there, has
been 10 scarlet fever in the place. The
case which was supposed 10 be scarlet f.
Yer turned ont To- be- something else We
ar" truly glad that our sister town Ia,
been spared the sconrgr Of this fearful
disease.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

The celebrated Mcdicated Spectacle. at
Kortnms.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

in HELS "F LAND situated near
=" Wiley = miil For plrticullr> ap-
~" J. T.. IIULSE.
'srn'a'I H. Ill. l-tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

The Homer lID Guardian ha> for >om.
tim been making most lIudablc but A. yet
Intellectual Efforts for the Improvement of
the cemetery NJ that place. Nothing 50
bcSprak, the vandalism and british taste
of n community ~ = neglected graveyard
or a diltpdatcd church building. The
Guardian, last appeal i To the ildir, Ill
rect; and now doubtless something " al bc
DOM \n'innnl Eelnhli-nn.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12
; I'm 81

the 9th
ryCon.
Of Clai.
| in the
revising
|ltors for
cial Dis.
|h-pres.
Tis.
rev Fer.
10 revie
hundred
bake the
of
|1l of The
e died@
licl the
ID in tb.
ne Of tb.
? other
ions vep
weekti
d iaysf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12
Notice Of Final Account.

SUGGESTIONS of Alien and Harriet kiiigore
deceased
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

k,m .P yonr orders until you see Camp
''ef' They are coming.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

''''L''a' k'Ftnm's from five dollars
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

r.. clocks and jewelry ofall kinds
prices At kortum's. Call and
'"' MS prices and be convinced.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

b rom for n large stock Kortum
h us present stock at greatly re-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

''''. Mt'nl'ough. Mcleod a Co.. are
sang i'r wagons aud mules. and are
s"l wages So, their card.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

7''1''f 'pcriIcics At Kortnms' at
o'.'iu' prices.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

beds, best meals and other NJ.
''ohS' can he had for the least
w Browns hotel. so by all
'Pa'ronizc Brown.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

ag tackle. N''''''' : n large lot Oh
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Homer, La. April 10. lS-2.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12
Notice Of Final Account.

March 90. lSS2
, 1882-04-22

SPRAGUE.-From Mr.. s l.. Bowman, who
recently returned from Sprague we learn
that the life. activity and wealth Of that city
Is constantly increasing. Few persons are
aware of the immense amoun. Of work being
done al Sprague at the present time. The
machine shops of the Northern Pacific at
that place are among the largest on the
coast The dimensions OF the various build
ings OF the company are as follows: Car
shops. 151225 feet; manufacturing shops
.5xl5o; blaeksm;th-shop, 5Oxl2o; boiler
shop. 5ONl2o; freight depot, 3oxS5; passen-
ger depot, a0r60. The round house at pre-
sent contains twelve stalls, and several
more will soon be added. Th=re are en-
ploye'i on these buildings over two hundred
men. and as many more will soon be pat to
work. Some idea OF the progress Sprague is
making may be formed from the fact that
towa lots which four mouths ago could be
purchased for from sixty to serenty-five dol.
larsncw sell readily for from four to five
hundred The town is situated IN the midst
OF good farming region, aside from which
TIE immense inter sts of the Northern Paci-
nc situated there, will always render II the
most important city in the upper country.
SpFagne Is probably the liveliest town on the
great Northern Pacific, and its permancy.
wealth and future greatness are assured.
, 1882-04-22
Aurorl Display In the North

\ letter from Spokane Falls thus describes
the most beautiful aud astonishing auroral
display ever witnessed: Directly after it
commenced getting dark the Northern Lights
began to sprear IL the Orlinar, way often
witnessed IN this country: soon complete
Sem,circle OF Light extended across the
northern horizon and shafts @: light, bril-
liant il their intensely shot up toward the
zenith occasionally ef rosy hue; very soon
the aUro-a assumed the appearance Of a lum-
mons cloud eXtsniing half WAY from the
north star 70 the horizon and the shafts Of
light became even more intense and & per-
feet twilight prevailed, the lights shot up.
warl more frequently and ieepened frcm a
rosy TINT to a deep purple gradually fading
away unt!. they became 4 yellosy green and
returned 10 their normal color when the per-
tormarce WAS repeated again aud again. The
most won le-.El OF all however Was the
SIGHT directly overhead: from round blank
snsce in the heavens there appeared wha,
was iIA,nrd n spikes OF 4 wheel all radis-
,!ng + the ceut-e aat oy,r all OF which
wave Ike flashes OF light constantly swept;
the phenomena lasted nearly two hours and
vas witnessed with al BY the whol. popula-
ton.
, 1882-04-22
LOCAL JoTTIHGs

DR.. J. z. Bingham vii sail from New Hofl
on the 26th for Vienna
The Portland Standard appeared on Sunday
morning enlarged, and generally improved in
appearance.
Seattle tar payers have voted special tax
10 buIld public school house tha; will ooss
te5 900.
II don't like ths. ca. it, got sp,inters in
its feet - Was the excuse Of four year-old for
throwing the kitten away.
Wm. McHArgue, of Brownsville, Oregon, q
former well known cattle raiser in Whitman
county, Is nov in the city en- route to MS old
range.
Miss Mile, daughter Of w. S. Frown, Of
Milton, died at her home on Sunday evening
Mis-. B-own WAS to have been married on the
day she died.
Col Holtcn Is again a. his post in tie land
Office His visit 10 Yakima seems - have
done him good, and he is more pleasant, If
possible, than eyer.
Charley Hopkins, Of the Falouse GI-e't,, is
going r. start hi, little brother IN the Gewspa-
per business at Moscow. Wonder II it viii be
m illustrated u paper.
Hon. ". B. Wiley. Of Warrrrs, from whose
pen an interesting letters appears IN thi- issue
VI the STATESMAN, is writing history Of the
mines OF Northern Idaho.
A nan named Mark wSs arrested and placed
under bonds in Portland last Sunday on CON
ulaint Of q WOMAN who claimed that Marks
winked at her on the street.
At the city election i'll Goidendale or the 81
inst the ticket headed '' 'Temperance Ticket
No License" vas successful. Hon ". X.
Dunbar. the well known Temperance l"cturrr,
was chosen mayor.
Mrs. Plumey, wife Of George Piumey, who
WAS formerly one os the proprietors e the
Gsie,y theatre in this city, left Portland FOR
San Francisco last week 10 sttend her sna Jas.
Smith, who is At death ioor with consumption
Bradley L Doheny are making a specially
Of leather and rubber beltins, sard.u hose,
etc. Parties desiring anything i'll tai, line
will find these gentlemen ready to supply any
quantity Of the best material =. the very low
est price.
J. l.. Miller, the well known breeder OF fine
stock, is going back to his Old home in New
York on visit Mr. Miller has not visited
bis old home since he came 10 TINS country
thirty years ago lie wiil friug some fine stock
back with him.
Hon. W. Ii. Gray and Rev. Dr. Wills yi,i-
ted the scene Of the Whitman massacre on
Monday. Dr. Wills secured 4 piece 81 s.s.e-
brush growing ON one of the graves and cut 4
walking stick from one Of the apple trees
planted by Or. Whitman.
Joe Madison and Jack Morrow, tn two
men arrested on complaint Of 6. L. Bales, Of
the Columbia hotel, who suspected them %
being guilty Of the robbery committed un
Thursday night, when Bales host $40 IN con,
were discharged this afternoon without an eH-
animation. there being H. eyi len,e against
them
, 1882-04-22
Prom the Front.
ESD OF TRACK, n. p. L. L., / T. /
April lj-h, lNS2. !

ESD OF TRACK, n. p L. l., L r
April t5-h, lHs2.
Yesterday at r. 81. end oi track reached
Pack river The ten miles. from N.niy
Point to mere, was laid IN Just yve day.
Considering the mud and snov, and other
other little inconvenience to contend with,
l. was fast work.
Mr.. Thos. Lsvoy. foreman OF track laying
-ssas the business down to tiue thIug-so to
speak. He has laid the iron on this road
from Ainsw orth to here, 40 miles. The
track gang which he controls work lk- clock
work. Daily the track seemingly crSw.s
steadily onward without a break or 4 sop
At Pack river, in the waters edga, around
Q steep rocky mountain, Is a pile t,e-te OF
325 bents, $500 feet long, l15 mcn are busy
at work on the trestle, II will be finished
by the 18th inst The track vii then be
rushed through to Clark Fork rver.
Aswe proceed towards the head OF the
lake the scenery becomes boiigr and srIuder.
1t is worth any ones while TO take a trip UP
here jus, to view this wild and pic;ur,s ,sIue
lake.
Col +. J. Parker arrived here TO-DAY look
ing we'll and hearty. rust!Iug the same a
usual for the benefit 4d promotion OF the
country at large. He is highly pleased wi:h
the mineral indications, and speak well
prcspectively OF this section OF the country.
Being number one mining expert his log5c
has considerable weight. He IS gatEer.n.
subscribers for the STATESMAN, as II thaIe
WAS no other paper known. He leaves this
evening by steamer Willard for Clark FIX,
and from there to Montana, down the Utah
sud Northern railroad TO Ogden and home
by way Of Helton. The latest news Of the
outside world, as it were, We read here first
in the STATESMAN. II finds its way 70 every
camp along the line. /. is well worthy O;
TIE praise that Is showered upon u, for ITS
indomitable stirring qualities are ever put
forth to promote and enhance the welfare Of
the surrounding country.
WASAIUCkNL
, 1882-04-22
faHLos- CAMP.
A Rr,sf History of the Famous ''Blne g1exes
p1Xtnga


Many persons have heard Of the famous
"B!ue Bucket Digqngs" lost gold held
sad to be Of fabulous richness, and which al
the present time has cone 10 be regarded by
many As 8 myth. and the searchers after
which are regarded much in the same hight
a. one would be who should a. the present
time search for the Fountain of Youth
Few, however, know anything OF the history
Of the famous mine, or what gaze rse to Its
name and supposed existence The story, as
rel,ted TO friend Of the writer by an old
soldier now serving in the regular srIny, and
who claims 10 have been member Of the
expedition which discovered the disgIngs. Is
about as follows: In the year iS45, All emI-
grant tram numbering about 60 wagons
started from the East across the almost
trsckless plains for California The emf
grants had to make the road for Their Wa
CONS as they went along, and when they
came to that part Of the country now EN-
braced ia Eastern Oregon, they followed Tor
miles along the bed Of the Malhenr river,
through canyons and over mountains, and at
last camped in the mountains not lar IRON
the Malheur river. and probably in an east
erly direction from the John Day valley.
The tired emigrants remained in this camp
for some time, where they found kind OF
yellow metal in great abundance IN the bed
Of the stream near which they camped, and
large Jumps Of the same material were to be
found protruding from the ground. The
metal was OF little use to the emigrants, as
it was foand TO melt readily and was too
soft to take tie place OF iron or copper.
This, of course, was before the discovery OF
gold IN California, and it never occurred to
these emigrants that the shining metal
which they found in such fabulous quanti-
ties, was gold! None OF them had ever seen
any Of the precious metal III its natural
state. The emigrant train moved on over
the almost impossible mountains, and after
travelling some distance il was discovered
that one Of the families had left large blue
bucket at the camp. In due time the emil
grant train reached California, and when,
three years after. gold was discovered there,
it dawned upon the stupid emigrants that
the metal which they had found so plentiful
on their way to California was gold. The
place was named, on account of the blue
bucket having been left there. the Blue
Bucket Diggings," which nanle it bears 10
this day. The innumerable windings of the
emigrant train while passing through the
mountains, where there was 10 sign Of a
road, rendered il impossible for any of the
emigrants to return to the golden camp and
though many have since searched for IT, it
has never been found This is the story as
related by the old soldier He stated that
the place where the emigrants camped could
be identified by the presence OF a number OF
old wagon tires. A number of those who
accompanied the expedition are still said to
be living, some OF them III the Willamette
v .lley. We have given the Try as told TO
us, and if any OF those who accompanie the
expedition can give any further information
concerning the famous digginss, it VIII be
received with interest
, 1882-04-22
NASAIUCKNt.

MoRE Evidence Further investigation
into the matter Of the finding Of the body in
the brush on Nall creek, leaves little doubt
that the man was murdered. Mr.. Alfred
Thomas, in whose field the hoiy was found.
las made careful examination Of the prem
ises, and discovered 4 wagon track crossing
the creek from the south side. and enllug
LIS yards fram where the body wss ftund.
At the point where the wagon seems TO have
stopped, the fence was found - have been
torn down, the team probably having beea
hitched 10 IT, The tracks show thai the
wagon Was turned around ~ tuIs point by
somc one who evidently understood manac-
ing team, and driven back over the same
track. No one unaoquain,ed with the prem
ises could have found the creek crossing.
which is the only point along the creek fo-
distance of Two miles where 4 crossing could
have been effected. The bciy VAS IN all
probability hauled in :he wagon a. s. the
creek by some one who made an exau.Is-
tiou Of the ground beforehand, aud then car
ried to the hank and pitched
over into the thick brush. a bet
ter pisce for coaceslIny the body
could not have been found, ami i WAS only
by accident that II was ever discovered
Mr.. Thomas took the canvas coat found on
the body, and which was NJ first supposed t.
be q jumper or sort Of Ia-ket, and WASHED II
in the creek. An examination revealed a
bullet hole in the left shoulder, which coz
responds with the hole found in the LETT
shoulder blade, and through which bullet
in passing would touch the heart. The fac,
that young Williamson came to this valley
70 work during harvest, that lis wagon and
harnea were subsequently, found in tie
brush on the Toachet, and that be has neve.
been seen or heard OF since, point strongly
10 foul play. The man whose body was
found had undoubtedly been employed in
harvest, Is the wheat and cha,f fOunt IN the
pockets Of the clothing show; and as the
description IN many respects answers to that
Of young Williamson, until something 10 the
contrary u learned it il quite reasonable to
esasss that the body found wAs his.
, 1882-04-22

LARGE REwARD.-A mass meeting Of the
citizens Of Lakevicw was held at the Palace
saloon on Wednesday evening, says the Lake
County E1uniaeT, Tor the purpose Of raising
money to be Offered as a reward for the ap-
Percussion and conviction Of the murderers
OF ). ;. Lewis. After organization . sub
scTiptiun list was circulated and within one
Goar 81, 2a9 vas subscribed. This action of
the c''Iz-Es u that place CUES TO show th1t
they have no intention Of allowing Lewis'
mnrderers n escape the punishment due
their mousIrcus crime. In aidition 20 the
sum subscribed BY tie citizens OF the Coun.
" Court has offered reward OF $1,000.
maxim IN al = 200 ~hich viii be paid for
the APPREHENSION and conviction of any o.
al: Of the party who, while Attempting TO
get possession Of Il. c. Laws, the murderer
Of CAavan, to lynch HIM, killed Mr.. Levn
the deputy sLeriff who hsa him in chscz..
, 1882-04-22
Notice for Distribution.
TEREyroRY OF WAsHISGToS, SC
County Of Walla " ALA

N PR0BA TIA tie Mater Of the ESid.e o.
EDHCND CARTWRIGHT, Gseedsed-
CITATION On reading and iling the
= : petition of JOHN CARTWRIGHT, sd-
'. ,.-r;-trat0r Of the estate Of EDMU Nd CAliT-
vi IGHT. deceased, setting forth that he b A.
filed MS tia2l account as sach administrator IN
the matter OF said estate, and that the same
has been duly audited. allowed and confirmed,
and hat a portion oi said estate remains t. he
divide! among the heirs Of said deceased, and
craving among other things Tor an order oi dis
-ributirn uf the residue Of said estate among
the pers.Hs thereuuto entitled
Iris ordered that all persons interested N
tie estate Of the said EDMUND CART
WRIGHT, deceased, he and appear before the
Prul,ate Court ii said county OF Walla Na'ia,
on MONDAY. th5 21i day Of May, \. D.,
1852. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock, A. IL, ~ saId
iay. then and there 70 show cause why an
lrier Of distribution should not he made OF the
residue u sid estate among the heirs Of the
said EDMUND CARTWRIGHT, deceaeed,
according TO law.
Il is ordered further, that service OF this
citation be made on all persons interested IN
said estate, by publication Of this order in the
WaI.a W..lla STATESMAN, = weekly newspaper
nriu,ed ami published in the city and comfy
of Wal!a ala, Washington Territory, Tor
u irteen successive weeks prior TO said 22i day
Of Nav, ISS2 Dated Walls Walla, ". T.,
Feb Is. lSo2. Il. GUICHARD,
w7ISt Judge and Clefli Of said Court.
, 1882-04-22

TRE n. P.-The Northern Pacific railroad
has low built through Oregon into Idaho,
and nearly 800 miles west Of Bismarck. leav
ing gap of 600 niles to complete the road.
The company has used up $50, ,oOO, COO and
called another 81, GOO, 900 from it, subsc.i-
bers. and unless panic can be precipitased
by artificial means during the present spring
this railroad-whieh was the point tnat
yielded and made the pauic in lS.5-xill be
9 reality between the two oceans.
, 1882-04-22
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Daniel A. Upton, Bridge Carpenter, Run
over and Killed.
ESPECIAL To THE STATESMAN

ESPECIAL TO THE STATESMAN.
TIE DALLES, April Is, 1852.
d. \. Upton bridge carpenter employed
by the o. r. ( \. Co., was run over and
killed at tunnel No. yesterday. There
were six men on hsnd car Just entering the
tunnel when they met construction tram:
tive of the men jumped Of, Mr.. Upton re-
mained on the car. When the engine struck
the hand car it overturned, throwing Upton
on the track ahead of the engine the train
passed over him. mangling him fearfully.
He was brought TO The Dalles last night by
train and kept till this morning when he
was buried.
Mr. Upton was well known to a number
of the citizens Of Walla Walla, and formerly
superintended carpenter work on the Texas
Ferry branch.
, 1882-04-22
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Sent On application by letter, stating symp-
toms. sex and age. Communications strictly
cJnidont;,L
II kcarr-y Street, San Francisco, Gal.
Dr. M'u',r's kidney Remedy, Nei hr5Jicum,
cures al kinds Il Kidney and Bladder com
paint, GonorThu-a, Gie,t. Leuconhua. Foc
sale byali druggists Il 90 bottle, six bottles
i"r s. 40.
Dr. Miutie's Dandelioa Pills. are the hest
and CHEAPEST dyspepsia and Bilious cure in
market. For sale by Ell druggists. Hodge,
Davis 4 Co., Portland wholesale asents. Ally
All orders Cor MEDICINE {. q. ~. must lie
accompanied with s., - a guarantee so: good
faith, which vii be deducted when tie pack
age is SHIPPED
, 1882-04-22
SUMMONS
TERRIToRy or WASHISCToH,
rnr-N-1-v nc W.. lXhT.

TERRIToRy or WASHISGToS, ! &C
COUNTY OF WAIIA WALLA-
IN the District Court OF the Territory OF Eds%-
ingtoR and for the Fs'S, judicial Dists-ic
thereof, Holding TeYas ct EaiiG Halle,
WGVa WGita Comfy IN saia Ts'TEt2Ty.
William O'Donnen. Plaintiff, Us Marcus OPP
penheimer, Joseph 0ppehheimer and Samp-
son OppenheiIne-, Defendants
WHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
l. To- Marcus OpptnbeiMer, Joseph Open
heimer and Sampson OpPeDhe!m=r, De-
PENDANTS: You are hereby required t. appear
in an action brought against you by
William 0'D0nneil Plaintiffs, IN the
District Court OF the Territory Of
Washington and for the First Judicial
District Thereof, holding terms at Wal'a Nslls,
Walla Walla County, in said Territory, to an
swer the complaint of Plaintiffs tiie III y ALA
Walla County within twenty days after the
service Of this summons, exclusive Of the dav
Of service, ii served in said County. Ii not
served in said County but in SAID District,
in thirty days. II served in any other Ju
tiicial District in the Territory, il forty days.
If served by publication within sixty days AZ
ter the date OF thls SUMMONS, on tie sail
Plaintiffs viii take judgment a2aiu~t yoa by
default, according to the prayer Of the com
plaint. Sad action Is brought by ulain-
tiff 70 recover from Defendants the snm Of
S3503l 4 balaace due t. plaintiff TN account
for goods, wares and merchandise s1.d and
delivered TO defendants, and for the costs Of
this action
Witness the IToN. 5. c. WiNGARD.
Associate Justice of the Su-
,a-e,s,, prcme Court Of Washington
SsEiL- Te-rit ,ry. and Judge Of said
d" Ca4rt, and the seal thereof af
fixed. tins. 9Th day Of March
\. u ir,2.
\ REEVES AGEES. CLERK.
3. l.. & }. l.. SEaKPSTEIY, Plaintiff AttoT-
news. IG-.t
, 1882-04-22

FATALLY ISJuRED--A man by name of
TrAiner from Wall. Walla was helping Dors
iasmsn put biting rig on horse. at Pom
eroy. when the animal suddenly kicked him
over the right e-bIll cutting fearful cash
knocking him senseless and forcing the eye
ball nearly on. Of the socket Blood oozed
out Of both cara - soon a. he was raised up.
BE d,sd soou aftsr.