davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-31

7 his corporation. organized in 1899
for the purpose OF insuring lives, is con-
Quoted solely in the interest of its policy holders
to whom in their collective capacity belong its
entire assets. All the profits are divided among
them, and there are no stockholders to control
the Company, or TO take any portion of its sur
Plus. The Company long since aCtained. and
now holds the foremost place among Life Insur-
ance Institutions Of the world. The magnitude
of its business proves that it enjoys the conf
dcncc ofthe people. Beyond and above all the
liabilities, computed by the New York legal
standard, il mas !. surplus fund exceeding Twelve
Millions Of Dollars. The Company has paid to
its policy holders:
since its organization. on..........Ss.5,3G2 953 81
Md during The year iSSi........ I2.5i3.ls2 T..
PERSONS wishing 10 secure Legitimate aai
safe Life Insurance - Lowest st Will find it to
their advantage To insure IN the MUrU Al. LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
is9T tor further particulars apply to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-31

II IS the concurrent testimony Of the public
and the medical profession, that IlOsteiters
Stomach Bitrers Is a medicine which achieves
results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Be
side rectifying liver disorder. it invgorates the
feeble, cOnguers kidney and bladder CONG paints
and h;sstens the convalesence of those recovering
from enfeeb!ing diseases Moreover it Is the
grand specific for fever and agua
Fer sale 10y all druggists and dealers generally
, 1882-11-11
From Now On.

With ths issue # yesterdays STATES
NAN ended the effort Of this journal III
the interest Of county and territorial can
didates. We are wholly satisfied with
that labor, and shall be content with the
result, as the ballots shall announce 1t t.
night or tomorrow.
Henceforth, while the STATESMAN VIII
continue to give all proper attention to
national questions from Democratic
standpoint. the very best efforts of this
newspaper viii be directed toward the
development Of the Resources OF this cay
and valley, the up building OF al! the ma
terial interests. That will be 4 much
raore congenial labor han any deToti0n
t. a political canvass can possibly be, ana
in it, We shall certainly find great pleas
uro. Honestly believing that during The
next five years, this city and valley IS to
be the theatre of unparalleled development,
that We shall make great progress IL P'p-
ulation and material wealth, We propose
to not only take our share Of the respon-
sibility and effort in the up building and
advancement, but, endeayor to reap
fair proportion Of the rewards. Walla
Walls is not only the metropolis II this
valley, il is also the metropolis OF East
ern Washington. The railway system
which touches our city not only brlLgs us
the tribute Of other Territory, bat as well
It brings our merchants and business men
face to face with competition, CONTROL
ing interest and capital, and this must be
met, If the supremacy If WailI Nal!a Is
to be maintained II ii is not met, there
will he diversion Of trade against rs
As We have heretofore said, this city and
valley is passing into al era Of the great
est prosperity and most rapid develop
mcnt, and our people must adjust them
selves 10 the new order Of things. Eu-
terprises must be inausurated and carried
out. We must advance the manufactur-
ins interest Let US work together.
, 1882-11-11

| The Duke of Manchester recently pur-
chased, as the head OF an English land
company, 5000, 900 acres at s. per acre
from the Canadian Pacific Company
through the bank Of Montreal This vas
= mere blind on the part OF the duke, the
Hudson Bay Company and the Canadian
Pacific Railway, who are united for the
pu:prsa Of evading the laws, which obiige
tn: iass named company u sell their land
for actual settlement at fixed price.
This price Vas s. 20 per acre, with a re-
bate Of one half the amount provided GER
tain improvements were made within three
years from date Of settlement. THIS new
company Is made up for regular land
ring and viii, 50 far y theyare able, con
troll he price of farr2ing lands within
twenty miles on each side of the railaay.
The general opinion about the Duke Of
Manchester IS that he Is trying to instI-
tute system OF tenement farming similar
10 that in vogue in England. Bu. ap-
prehcnd he won't retain his tenants
long, because they Will have simply TO
step next door and take up a farm of their
own. think it is not generally known
that another aristocrat, the Hon. Mr..
Campbell, younger brother Of the gov
rrnor general, is a member of the firm Of
Boyle Bros, OF Winnipeg, who are assist
ing in the development of the country by
charging people whom they can get into q
tight place as low price as % AID 50
per cent for the use Of money at short
notice. The people of the Northwest are
actually afraid that landlUriism and the
monopohes Of England, Ireland and Scot
land are being transferred to that conn
try, and il is indeed only its vastness that
will prevent it, and the spirit Of indie
pendence the people have imbibei from.
their neishbors OF the United States
, 1882-11-11
A Wise Forecast.

The New York SIM Of Oct 2ilh made
the fullowiu. wise forecast II said In the
various departments Of the Government
are great many intelligent men and
shrewd politicians An experience Of ten
or twelve years or longer has enabled
them to read the signs Of the times with
accuracy. Whether it IS on account Of
tho elections which have been held, or
the prospect in those States where they
are to take place, or from Independent re.
G-ction Incident thereto, and yarie.y
Of other considerations relating to the pO-
lidcai situation, the opinion extensively
prevails and is expressed in a variety Of
ways that with the present Administrator
most of them will 90 out Of office.
With many it is a gloomy subject, not
at all relieved by Hubbell's inroad on
their sayings. In the light If an early
ami certain ending OF the monthly pay
heAis from Inc Government, the collars
eztorted BY Hu6be!l are reekoned as SO
much loss, if not downright robbery.
In a number Of ways il is manifest how
.I.,Iu..lv The i3a, has worked into tba
.-.-,-f, -. -
minus u '',' '''A' '4i'e''' li''~' a''U SUI
o-dinates Of every grade that a change is
coming: that their tern in less than three
year, will he IN. and that they had b,t.
, 1882-11-11
Seratehiag.

That is the ordinary name for Il. oat
there u. deeper and broader meaning
than such . word conveys. Whether "
VA. done here in waila wLla, San frAn'
cisco or in the political centers OF New
York or Pennsylvania, it means freedom
in nolitics. II was freedom IN politics
allied to personal liberty, which changed
tie face If things in Ohio last month,
and gave the Democratic party the VIC
tory. la Ohio last month, in New York
and walia walla yesterday, citizens made
M their minds that the only way to per-
form their whole duty to the Government
WAS TO establish their oan identity asvoters
in thier own minds, 10 lie bold enough
no, only to think, but TO act for them
selves on all political questions They
disputed the right Of the tendency OF Re
pablican bossism to merge the individual
int, the mass. The struggle has been
.gaiust this, and the use of honest intel
lectual action. rather than party lighting
spirit. The teaching that citizen must
vote FOR any man the party convention
might nominate, and have no conscience
II the matter, which did not subserve
that party victory, has had its day, And
the CRY that the Republic be saved, by
this or that party, is now considered the
veriest lngual swash. Men who intone
and sing-soug such political balderdash
are not logical, for country that Is just at
the crack OF doom, every four years, can
not long be preserved, nor 1t isn't worth
preserving. But the crack hasn't come,
ana the people have grown weary OF that
old phrase. The whole effort of the lead
ers has been in the direction Of complete
suppression Of individual Judgment, even
as a patriotic duty, and there has been q
rebellion The people have rebelled, and
hereafter "bossism" and all that sort of
thing must give place TO freedom in poll
.iis. ." Firing the popular heart" must
give place 10 appeals 10 reason and Judg-
menr. Really honest, efficient men must
be placed on tickets The people have
waited patiently for the ful6llment OF
PROMISES Of reform in the administration
# the government, but waited
III vain. Once III power, pro-
misses became ropes OF sand.
Instead Of reform, they have witnessed
political tyranny, corruption and the VI
lest mal-administratiOn. So far as the
morality Of the whole thing is concerned,
II Is Just such scheme as band Of bur-
gIars might concoct. The people see that
this thing IS growing worse, and they
have had the Independence to cut loose
from larty ties and party affiliations, and
lodge the power Of the ballot against these
schemes. The people have come to be-
lieye that there is something mischievous
and dangerous in these maxims, that
makes it right to pick pocket or steal a
State in order to save a party.
, 1882-11-11
A French Romance.

The "olistral Romance" has quite been
filing countless columns in the papers
lately. Just forty-fve years ago, in the
year 1887, Jean 3Iistral, aged twenty five,
and the son of a millionaire, had the
good or bad fortune to fall madly in love
with pretty Polish actress whom he had
met on his travels. Swapping his fingers
at the fury of his family he married the
lady-Whose name, by the by, was Mile.
Dombrowska Two years after, at the in
stance of the unrelenting father, the mar
rage was annuIled by the law courts
Nile. Dombrowska (or Nine. MistraD, re-
tired to a quiet provincial town TO die
Jean biistral, declared mad by the doc
tors, was, at the request of his family, re-
novel u lunatic asylum at Point Saint
Come, where for forty years he languish-
ed-if not " the world forgetting" at all
events by the world forgot His ami
able relatives meanwhile took possession,
undis;urbed, Of the fortune he should, in
the ordinary course. have inherited-es-
tima.ed upward Of 10000, coo frances. In
1880 a NJ. FOunier, distant relative Of
the unhappy Jean, thought to inves-
tigate the causes Of his removal to the
asylum. He came to the conclusion that
Jean Mistral, whether he be or be not
mad now, WAS certainly not mad when his
family th5ashe ct to get him ont of the
way, aud, acting on this belief, applied to
the authorities for his liberation, arguing
that even if mad, being millionaire, he
could oford to be tended 10 at home.
NJ. Camescasse and committee of FIVE
docsorg, however, after an Investigation
in 1880 declared Jean Mistral as mad as
halter, and refused to counsel his release
NJ Founier, no whit discouraged, return
ed 10 the charge, this time with more sue
cess, for in reply to MS persistent appli-
cations, he at last received letter from
the Minister Of Justice IN principle admit
ting Mistral's right to be removed from
the asylum to his own home, and refer
ring him 70 the Minister OF the Interior
But NJ Goblet's precious moments were
occupied by his quarrels with n. Gam
beta and Jean Mistral still remained
prisoner. VI FOurnier has now resolved
to fsht the matter out in the law courts.
He has made formal demand for Mis-
trails release, and Cor the dissolution of
the family council formed 10 administer
his immerse fortune. The affair has ex-
cited the greatest interest, and the reve-
lations promised at the approaching hear
ing OF the case bid fair to be fully as ZEN
sational as anything in Valentine Vox,"
or In that most thrilling of realistic ro-
mances - Hard Cash.
, 1882-11-11

WEArHEK-wIsE.-From Fow!er& Wells
Of New York, We have little vol
ume entitled, How 10 be Wsather-H;se.
|; is brief and plainly written exp!ana
ton Of the causes Of the United States Sig
nal Service. II also explains the nature Of
that service Comparatively few appre-
ciate the value Of the Weather Bureau. be-
cause its work is but little understood BY
the people who read the daily '1ndica-
tons" Mr. Noyes shows how The data
are obtained for these indications, and
how simple a matter If is TO observe
weather signs, when the principle in
volyed in weather movements is under
stood Everybody, he claims, can OBJ
serve the weather himself and be his own
weather prophet, and in good, square En-
glish he indicates the way.
, 1882-11-11
Light in the East!
The Real People Speak and
an Honest AdminiStra-
ton DaWnS
Arthurism, Cameronism,
conklingism and Repub-
licanism Get a Death
Trap Fall!
4 Cause for GIOrificatiOn Of
the Whole People!
POLITICAL PROFESSIONAL
BOSSISM STRANGLED:
A Political RerOiutiOn in
NesC York, PennsyleG-
mia, Massachusetts,
and Other States.
Asoctc.ed Pres Dispatches.

As0c1cted Press Dispatches
SPECIAL To THE DAILY STATESMAN.
PORTLAND, Nov. S.-Republicans s. con-
ceds the election of Butler, Dem } in
Massachusetts, by %, 900.
New YORK, Nov. S-Cleveland's s
DEM majority is fully $4,000. The
German Republicans voted the Democra-
tic ticket.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Beaver, the
Republican candidate for Governor, is
beaten by fully $4,000
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. s.-Grant's ma
val pet, Robeson, is laid on the shelf by
about 1, 900 votes.
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 6.-Both par
ties claim the State.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Republicans claim
the Legislature. Democrats have proba
bly, captured the Congressman
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-State close,
but Democrats claim 1t by 5000 to 5000
majority
SAN Francisco, Nov. S.-Democrats
claim the State. Republicans claim the
State outside of the city Probably 10,
600 Democratic.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S-CoalitIcn-
lists claim the State by 5000 majority.
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. S.-Republi-
cans have Congressman, but the State Is
probably Democratic.
PROVIDENCE, K. l. Nov. S-RepublI-
cans elect Congressman
OMAHA, Neb., Nov S.-Republiean
State ticket elected Womans suffrage
amendment defeated.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. S.-Some hope OF
electing Republican Governor. -Four
Congressman elected.
DENVER, Col. Nov. S.-The state is in
doubt, probably Democratic so claimed.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov S.-The Dem
ocrats will have large working majority
in the next Congress, fully so or GO
, 1882-11-11

N.cc-PresltSnt Oaks was a, Helena the
Others day. and sad this 70 the people
Il presume You wish 10 learn so.ne:hing
Concerning the progress We are making in
the uorh oi construction. SlEco my last
yiSi5e 10 Helena, little over & year ago,
20 milss ~ the road have been bult aud
accepted by the government, and Cd niles
more a-e ready fer inspection by The
United S5-,s Commissioners. Then |
had ~ travel east 500 miles 10 reach the
end of :hg track now The distance is only
10 miles. Comm. from the Paciuc coast
1t was ueesssasy TO Journey hy stage 200
miles, nog Helena can te reached IN
27J miles The mad VII be n Helena
ty the frs. Of June next, AMI Ne h1ge to
se! here as early Is the first II May The
entire line Wil certainly be finished and
IL operation by the f7sJ Of September.
less than year hence, and every possible
effort viii ne made 10 complete II ny July
4.h. In tha; event we vii have a first
class picnic When the road reaches
Helena | will be with you again, and then
you may expect the remainder II this
sfesoh.
, 1882-11-11

The following is the substance of the
election news from the east
In Massachusetts Butler (Dem.) gets
fully 5000. Three Congressman are
still doubtful.
New Hampshire has a Democratic gov
ernor.
The administration iu Connecticut is
divided between the two parties.
In New York Folger's home precinct
only gave him % majority. The Demo
cratic governor goes in with full $4,000
majority He took Kings eoun,y by 49,,
900.
1t was cold day for Don Comeron in
Pennsylvania Beaver wore a Grant
medal 3O6, bu. the people gave Pattison a
msiority OF about 10000
The state of New Jersey is about
eqally divided. 1t is thought that the
Democrats get the Senator in McPher-
SON. place.
Both parties claim Delaware.
The central committee a. Chicago could
furnish no figures for dispatches. 4 good
many Democratic Congressman are elected
beyond any doubt.
The Democrats carried the state ticket
In Indiana
The only thing from Michigan is the
report of scratching
In Wisconsin the chairman Of the Dem
ocra,ic state committee claim FIVE and
probably six ont Of nine Congressman, a
Democratic gain Of three Republican
adyices concede Democratic gains, but are
silent on Congressional Elections in the
fourth district resulted in the election OF
P V. Deus,er. Democrat. Reports indi-
cate slight Democratic gains.all over the
Congressional districts All reports indi-
cate large Democratic gains in every Con-
gressional district
Virginia Democrats elected good many
Congressmen- Malone is returned by al
increased majority.
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louis
lana, Texas, ali go Democratic
Kansas Democrats claim the governor
and few congressman.
In Nebraska the Republicans elect their
ticket. The woman sufragis;s made
tremendous effort at the polls, but the
people defeated their amendment.
In Colorado the Democratic governor
is probably elected.
, 1882-11-11

ToILERs. Geo. Reed, Thos. Lee,
Gen Smith, NJ. Gillian and j. Stearn.
judges, tellers and clerks at Washington
engine house; Messrs. y. T. Caton, J. Fll,
J. Doyell. l. B. Hanson and Mr.. Chitxood,
performing Ike office in North Walla Wslla
precinct, have the thanks Of the STATESMAN
for courtesies extended These gentleman
have had a long and tiTesome duty, bu. have
done It satisfactory to all concerned.
, 1882-11-11
-..tIt
ENBER II. lSS2.
Pa J Up.
To s.s.eriser, ,n Arreqr,.

To S.sJseriSers ,a 4rreors.
A. Ills season c; the year fNTInsrs an t.ose dong
bus;ness with iAr1ns-s. shoaIi have rnasy. The
wEEkIr STATESMAN circuisies lzrcely among t,i-
class, and rauy of them are behind in Their sub
seriPtioa- The publisher izs beea ienisHt in ,he
pSs; but. ooaiernr Ai;as TnAsy All expensive in
p-uvems1ts on TIE WEEELI sfATEsz.S, IAssi have
,suuey. SUhscrfbers, by boxing # ihs nglr@
prinf,,. With their names a; The top q ie hrsi page.
eau rsliily ascertain hcs much they are IN arrers
Thu. 2-s9 stani- fc- Vol a. 30. 81. snd iisaicater
subscription paid up T. he dats Of this paf;; us
ngurr 21-32 inilcato tAi the subs rib.r Il year
year ard veeks . iO-iB srnars; ns eguT-s
1872 II srres-a-s of yea- All - weSks y ~
Is-C. years sni 3 vaeks 10 80 Eeekon 81 NUM-
h-rs u the yolu:a,. aal thc Subscription al 4if'
Dollars pr v0iUI-e Money oIn te safely re'nit'''
tv vInJuey or.er ut ~ rs,i-tsre4 Letter Adirs7-'
2 J. PARKER,
PBll,.ta,r Statesman. Wal!a waIla " T.
, 1882-11-11
ESPECIAL To THE STATESMAN.

WNIsBuRG, Nov. S.-Election quiet.
Brent,, 1872; Burke, 9S; Spalding, ll2;
Cation, III; Trua1, lis; Keefe, 9S; Bes
serer, 80; Evans, 83; Sanders, 50; Hun
gate, l39; Lloyd, 1874; Thomas, Sc;
Thompson, ia Budd, 101 Painter,
ia; Jacobs, 1O2; Mclean, us; Thomp-
son, 104; Cummings, ll5; Ward, llS;
Erwin. lis; Maier, %; Louden, 90;
Barnes, 96; Brock, III; Johnston, lo2;
Mineer, LOG; Guichard, 106.
Yesterday morning the pseudo Repub-
lican paper, said: "When the sun sets in
a clear sky the day before election it is
good sign of Republican success" The
sign seems 10 have petered out.
, 1882-11-11

SALT LAKE, Nov.T indications are
that the liberals have polled COCO votes
and Mormons 90 600. This il an increase
of 1900 over Campbell. vote when .here
was no serious contest The election was
quiet.
Sacramento has polled heavy Demo
cratic majority. The state is claimed
Democratic
San FRiNcIsco, Nov. The total
vote of the city is 50, ,647. The registrar
OF election estimates majority Of the
Republican municipal ticket elected, but
has no figures on which to base the esti-
mate. The Republican state central com
mittee estimates Estee's majority octsiie
the city five to seven thousand The
Democratic state central committee claim
the state. They think the Republican
estimate exaggerated and claim Demo
cratic majority in the city Of more than
enough to make up losses in the interior.
WASHINGTON, Nov. = Postmaster
General Howe will, in his forthcoming
report, urge upon Congress the necessity
for the government entering in the do
main of postal telegraphy. He SAYS it is
the business OF the postofice department
to facilitate prompt and rapid intercourse
between the people. "We have" says
the Postmaster General, .'at present a
monopoly, in fact, an undisputed one, of
all the slow methods of transmitting let
tres, while the corporations enjoy the ex
elusive privilege of sending BY the rapid
system messages and business communi-
cations. In my opinion the postoffice de-
rartment ought to be equipped with every
facility for postal telegraphy. Tie gov
ernment can do it cheaper than COM
panies, ard certainly with the same
promptness.
HALIFAX, Nov. IA fire broke out
about midnight in the Eastern and Prov
incial asylum, an immense six story or-cA
structure, containing about 400 people
At 80 half the building was a mass oi
flames The fire originated in the bakery
where q cords of wood were stored. The
flames catching this, spread with light
ming rapidity, soon enveloping that Part
of the building used as a hospital. The
inmates rushed about the building in
great confusion. The work of getting
them out was very difficult. 1t Is thought
most Of those confined in the hospital
were saved, but it is feared number
were lost
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE annual re
port of Gen. Sherman is given to the
public to-day. 1t IS accompanied by re-
ports of division commanders and of Gen.
Sheridan and Inspector General Sacket:.
The report shows the general staff con
sists Of $40 officers and I2l6 enlisted men,
The army proper consists of 10 regiments
of cavalry, 45I officers and G3SS men; .
regiments OF artillery, 2S0 officers and
2493 men % regiments Of infantry, S11
officers and 6173 men total, including
unavailable men detailed at various points
2IG5 officers and 23,02i men. He says
the experience of the world shows that
but ST per cent. of an army is available
for active service and 5000 are really
needed for standing army, he recon-
mends that the limit of the army be in
creased to 10000 The officers and men
in the army are now, he says, overworked
and must continue to be So unless the
nuEber is increased.
, 1882-11-11

Capt. B. B. Iuttle, agent of the railroad
NAL service Of Oregon. has established route
on the n p F. r between Wallula Junction
and Pen d'oreiIis. Messrs- c. E. Whitney. Of
Sprs-ue, D. : Temple, Of Walla WallA, sni
Harry h Swaney, Of California, have been
appointed agents on the route Capt. Tuttle
went over the route with tiI=iu 20 initiate them
in their duties.
, 1882-11-11
Last week the Oracle said, "the Demo

Last week the Oracle said, ''the Demo-
Gratis can't get in. -
But they might, Sir Oracle.
The things impossible, Sir"
Suppose Cleveland should be elected
Governor Of New York, Sir Oracle r
ITS not a suppossble case, Sir. We
have lease for life on the Offices of this
country, SIR"
Today, Sir Oracle is putting wet towels
on his head and soaking his soles in bay
rum to get ont the rheumatism caused BY
that Democratic cyclone OF Tuesday.