davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-05
Congressional Record.

Since the foundation of the Govern
ment the name of this publication has
undergone several changes. From
l79S To 1874 il was known rs the .innals
OF Congress: from 1924 10 1887 As Con-
grcSSioRal Debates; from 1887 to 1871 il
was called the Congressional Gio5e: and
since the latter date it has been known
as the Congressional Record
There is no daily publication in the
world so vast as the Record. Typo
graphically il is marvel of taste and
accuracy. 1t is printed in nonpareil
type on u twelve-by-ten inch sheet, the
columns running in three inch stick;
is easy In handle, and of good mailing
size. 1t contains an average Of from
seventyiye 10 l20 pages
In the House corps of five steno-
graphers perform the entire work o:
reporting the proceedings. each receiv-
a sala. y of -, 900 per annum. The re-
Por,ers alternate in what are called
takes each estimated TO ill . column
OF the Record. varying in time from Ten
to fifteen minfites-afterward retiring
successfully 10 room specially fitted
for their use, in which there are ten
amanuenses IN attendance two for each
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-05

"paired with the gentleman from Rhode
Island" The illiterate member gazed
long and wistfully at the reporter or
biography, and, not being satisfied
Herewith, wrote the following. which
he handed to the reporter a his version
of how the matter should read: - am
pared with the membre from Road ISL
and until further notis." This is an
actual occurrence, and not the produc-
ton of a reporters creative brain.
The chief of the reportorial staff in
each House examines the Record every
morning. marking the errors of the
compositor. and paragraphs and pune
tua,es il for its final appearance in
book-form. One copy in pamphlet-form
is placed on the desk of each Represent
alive and Senator for the days session.
Congressional reporting is greatly
facilitated by the use OF arbitrary signs,
which often mean whole sentences-as,
.'Alr. Speaker, l rise to question of
privilege" is represented by one char
acter. In the House. reportorial work
needs peculiar dexterity. minutest per-
ception, and excessive care. 1t is sin
gularly difficult in the heat of debate to
recognize one member from another;
the eye and hand must work in unison,
as in discussions the reporter is often
obliged to write without looking at his
paper. During the delivery of long
speeches the reporters occupy seats adj
joining or very near the member speak
ing.-Washington Cor. Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-05
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

AN anonymous authority prescribes
kerosene oil as a protection against
squash bugs, and similar pests. to be
applied by soaking rags in the oil and
pegging them down to the ground in
the hills.
To make almond cakes. take one
pound of flour, half pound of loaf
sugar, quarter of pound of butter.
two ounces of bitter almonds. two eggs.
and a tablespoonful of vinegar.-St.
Louis Globe.
Eggs are valuable food. not suf-
ficiently appreciated by the farmer.
One pound of nice, fresh eggs is worth
as much for food as about two pounds
of beef. They are easily digested.--
Chicago Journal.
The French Minister of Agricult-
ure has placed at NJ. Pasteur's disposal
further sum of $4,000 to enable him
to continue his investigations into the
nature, cause and prevention of conta-
giOus diseases among animals.
Mr.. +. ID. Sturtevant, florist of
Bordentown, n. j., has accomplished
feat hitherto unknown in the annals of
Horticulture in this country, that of
growing to perfection in the open air
plant of the famous victoria regia the
giant water lily of South America.
Hard Soap: Take six pounds of sal
soda, four gallons of water: put this to-
gether and let it come to boiling point;
let it settle and pour off; add one-half
pound of boraN. six pounds of grease;
then pour into dripping tins; letcool and
cut into bars.-.Sdn Francisco Chronicle.
"A writer to the Prairie Farmer
tried the experiment of fat and hill cul-
tivation for vines. This year :quashes,
pumpkins, melons and other vegetables
were planted, part in hills and part fiat
He recommends the level cultivation as
the best, as hot weather did greater
damage in the hills. In ten DAYS the
difference was very marked. Although
the fat cultivation was superior for
dry season, the hill system is preferable
tor wet one.
"A nice omelette is made of four
eggs beaten separately. one cup of
sweet milk. one tablespoonful of flour.
and little salt. Add the flour dissolved
in little milk to the yelks, and lightly
stir in the whites beaten very stiff. and
then the milk. Pour into deep spider,
heated and buttered, and cover with
lid and let it cook on the top of the
stove. When you think it sufficiently
Drowned on the bottom place it in the
oven for five minutes to finish cooking
the top.-The Household.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-05
Fall Styles for Men.

In neckwear the puff scarf is to take
the place of all the various shapes of
fiat "breast- plates" This is an
adaptation of the French style, and the
manufacturers are wing with one an
other in the endeavor to produce the
handsomest effect. The small figures
and polka-dots that have been SO pop
ular in the past will be superseded by
fiaring colors and rich velveis. All the
grounds are brilliantly lighted and COW
cred in the brightest tints-cardinal.
gold. bright blue, gendarme, etc. The
designs are mostly bold, in two-color
spots and rings, and all over ISSUED
satins.
In handkerchiefs. new designs are
shown in linen with very striking
figures and colors, mostly of plain
color surrounded with q brilliant border,
of Roman colors and large spots. The
silk handkerchief is scarcely shown save
in the variety known as English silk.
and plain white is to be more popular
among the ultra fashionable than it has
been for eight years.
In half lose, Roman colors will be ali
the rage; terra-cotta shade is to be,
however, a strong favorite. In pure
silks, for full dress wear, black will be
generally worn, but other solid colors.
navy-blue, garnet, etc., will find pur-
chasers.
In underwear, heavy English Balbrig.
gan suits are shown in all the esthetic
tints-terra alba. sage, and terra Gotta.
with silk stripes, though solid eOlors of
the same tints will be worn. These
suits are very handsome, and will sell
at from seven TO fifteen dollars suit.
Pure silk underwear is unchanged in
every thing; it is tritie too expensive
to manufacturers to attempt to force
any decided colors into it, and in the
well known color it cannot be initiated
and shows for itself Suits for winter
wear will cost from fifteen to thirty-five
dollars-depending on the quality and
size desired.
In collars. there will be no material
change, the standing close-fitting collar
finding the greatest number of adj
mirers.
Suspenders will be non-eiastic silk in
rich sporting designs. and the polka
dot will be popular, variously mounted
with silver. and gilt chains and white
calfskin.
The favorite color for gloves will be
mahogany and red tan; the material
will be fine chevrette. Ii is impossible
TO thoroughly stamp out the standard
black. though self-embroidered will be
worn.
In iewelry the unique French patterns
will find ready sale for scarf pins, as
there is ali increasing taste for designs
that are not worn BY everybody else; and
as the fashions in this article change so
frequently. gentlemen prefer 10 pur-
chase the imported article in preference
to pure gold and jeweled pins shown by
the jeweler. In rings and sleeve but
tons hammered and plain Roman gold.
incrusted, will he enregle The stones
to be worn are diamonds, aqua marine,
iacinth, pink. tourmaline and crysolite.
though much latitude is allowed in this
matter.-N. y Home Journal
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-05
TIE NERO or RAGENBAcH,
/ TRUE STORY.

\ TRUE STORY.
Just AZ the ciosing autumn day
Was merging into twilight gray,
Tho sun had set I'm golden sea,
The wandering wind swept o er the lea,
Signing "a onward ii passed 10 the glade,
As a leaf we all do fade-do fade;
II chaneesi that some ne!ghbors came drop
ping in
The friendly doors of Ragcnbach Inn,
To spent an hour in social chat.
Talk Of the weather, of this. Of that,
Nor dreamed "A danger lurking near
Should MI each heart with sudden fear.
The smith. a goodly man to see.
Made enc OF this glad company.
Strengthened and powerful, sinewy, tall,
His genial smile oerbrimmed on all:
Bat presently wide open swung
The half-closed door. With lcaden tongue
Protruding, and with aspect bad,
Stood there powerful mastif, mad:
Sayagely swapping. left and right,
He barred the only entrance tight;
To pass him surely was to die
Then rose n great dcspairfng cry:
And groans, and signs, and tears, and
prayer.
Mingled in wild confusion there.
l.ui Ia that moment, horrorfranght,
Like inspiration came the thought
Unto the blacksmith, strong AID tall:
MY death shall be the life Of ALL"
sRaok. eseh.' he Numbered. In voice
So stern and deep there seemed no choice
But 10 obey. "rll guarantee
The brute shall harm no one but me-
'-God help me nowr' he cried. nor quailed:
Seized ON the foaming least and nailed
With iron grasp unto the floor
Til all had safely passed the door;
Then dashed hts prisoner swift aside.
And Joined his weeping friends outside,
Bleeding and torn and out Of breath,
a hero-doomed 10 awful death.
Then, mid the peoples loud lament,
straigh; 10 his own dear workshop went.
Whose walls. so often and 40 long,
Had echoed TO his cacery song;
His strongest. heaviest chain unwound,
And firmly TO his anvil bound;
Then with a skill by none eNcalled
Abou; his own strong Limits did weld,
In solemn silence. "'Tis done, it's past,
The work is well-it is my last
Now bring to me my food each day,
And q. forget you not to pray
THAT II the Fathers will be such
may not suffer long. or much!'
When nine bright morns had set and risen,
The carry watcher sought his prison,
But hcari within no moan of pain,
No dismal claakinC OF n chain.
Stretched cold AMI lifeicss on the ground,
His chsil still claspcd the anvil round,
But his tired soul had snapped its bond,
And, sos-ring 10 the bright beyond,
Had left another martyr-name
Emblazoned on the scroll of fame,
Beside which to the end OF time.
Will stand no other more sublime.
Tr1s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-05

tation abthe same time. While thus
EMPLOYED the stenoorapher corrects aud
trims The manuscript already handed in
by the amanuenses. After this careful
revision il is sent at once by speciaI
messenger TO the foreman of the Record
at the Government Printine-Oflice. who
distributes the matter, technically
called ..copv," among the compositors.
A galley-proof is taken and sent to the
proof-readers, of whom there are three.
Ii is then corrected and then returned
for second proof. and after being re-
vised. il is ready for final print in the
Record. TO be issued TO Congressman
and subscribers.
In the Senate the work is in CHARGE
of one stenoorapher. who receives n
salary of TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars n
wear He usually employs two assist
ants and n corps of examiners. The
mode of dictation is similar to that en-
Moved in the House. save that the chief
repor.er is individually responsible for
errors of his assistants. In the House
each stenoorapber i held personaIlv re.
sponsible for the errors he NAV commit.
Every Member and Senator is allowed
twenty.four comics of the Record. and it
is OPTIONAL whether he takes them every
day in pamphlet form, or at the end Of
the session in their yellow Jackets. thor
oughly indexed. a majority. however.
nrefer the latter form dis,r;fntipg them
among the libraries and newsnaners in
their districts or sending tbem direct
70 f,vor;,o constituents
Th.. a.. .,a,,,.ho. .,, :. NO
. sno aS;iI. r. $50 nv
,, ono an :. ma, s ''tI;o
tne 'oiuPoN p ~.
sPaN ne m. ;, laaP. ii xn ~ ~
10y ioin -. a'so H. mn, snn, .Ie
.. y. ~. az, go,
ol"'oi " 'ne -. ~ "a VIC ins'P .s
W oaP.eu win 'nis - 'no 'as' m ri-
ie,eneo IN ~. io vi speaA nno
a ave: raplo,ly Oh o1uill,f. con.eI s.'-
uon quo nuou anu .".,, Nv
mo.us Re, n y. Aoou. wv p.'
seo a,:e out 'iiis Is =. ~ lagais an I'm .n-
tu ,.1 ru,e s.Inos ,aPnei - vi.eh
~ a. .,,e , ,a. , " one nun nI
uieu anu e;sn! "oius per minute anu
s sia J; !. ialis as low as n'ne i've,
which - mere pay. o'rallee as !. may
sem .ie ia'.cr Ia'e Is eAasPe aunS 70
an eApei' , fsPJr.si' anu ne no.es ar
no. AZ ieaui.y ucc,Phereuas II ooiiPeiieu
70 report az hiuch grea'er speed as
mos, oi tne speanlhg III pom houses
eohe uiuer 'ne n'c.inih!.e luie
Mnen a,,o"s aienioer I'VE n,,na !. ~
re.d;ly he seen ,ha, the renorter,s art
i often taxed 70 ;,s utmost cansc;ty A
x,St amonnt of matter ;s nrinted n the
PscorJ however which Is never de-.
I;vered nv the members under the con.
yenient vet elastic rule of .leave to
print" Five minutes debate often
covers columns of the Record under the
above license. AMONG the fastest
, 1882-12-30
lrving's Christmas Sayings.

No one has better voiced the true SER
timent Of Christmas than that most de
lightful of American cssayisIs, Washing
ton Irving. He observes that Of all old
festivals it has the strong and most heart
felt associations, blending as it does the
spirit OF social eonviviality with the beau
tiful story Of the origin Of the Christian
faith CImmemorating the announce
ment Of Il religion Of peace and love, 1t has
also been made the season foc gathering
together Of family connections ANA Draw
IN. cl.,sar together those bands Of kindred
hearts which the cares and pleasures and
sorroWs II the wofld are Continually ope-
rating Il cast lous. OF calling back the
children II family who have launched
forth Ia life and wandered widely asun-
der. once more 10 assemble about the
pairrnaI hearth, that rallyiDg-plsca Of the
affections, there t" grow young and loving
lsa:n atm NJ the endearing memeItoes Of
childhood. He notes also that this sea
sJn comes in 'lreary time Of year when
the charms ot eS.ernal nature are dead,
and when We mnst turn for qualification
20 moral sources. The dreariness and
desola:ion uf the landscape, the
short gloomy days and darssame
nights. while they circumscribe our
wauderincs, shut IN our feelings also
from rambling. abroad, and make US
More keenly disposed for the pleasure
Of tie srcial circle. Where does the
honest face # hospitality expand into
broader AMI more Cordial smile-where Is
the shy glance oi love more sweetly elo-
queui-than by the winter fresidel And
as the hollow blast Of sintry wind rushes
through the bal. slsps the distant door,
aisrles ahuut the cas- menr, and rumbles
down the Chimney, what can he more
grateful than the feeling Of sober and
sheltered security With which We look
around upon the comfortable chamber and
the scene oi domestic hIlaritsT' Amidst
The geEeral call 10 happiness, the hustle
Il the spirits and the stir OF affe cti0ns that
prevail at ihis perind, what bosom can re-
maih ,nsensitle! L. Is ineeed the season
Of unregenera,e6 fevling-the season for
kindiing. not merely the FIRE Of hospitality
IN the hall, but the genial fame of charity
IN the heart.
, 1882-12-30
answers % Humorous Cae--ors-

AIanu..ct'uirc sf.e greater l-.-,-.'n o., '.-
stock, a-G bay;rs .olA uas-ugi. ,-l-'yIs ni--.
We are s:...h!-s! g.. uI sss-a-. any gs-l-.--
in the DGitei State.
We e set !iiAAUNiiS "a -lE s-..-
"e ..-nufasture any s-;lr % '.'. .r-
- silyerw1~r in o. u-3~
ENGRAVING ~ zJ.i, silver .a: $500
tastefu.ly rxecEtsi
Any WATCH MOVEMENT EHV manu-
factuIrd with any styleof GOLD, SIN -i.-
COMPOSITION, Aij%Lh OK tliL--
LOID case, We en- supply.
Our Solid Gu,i ,ieEeisy. ..a. .--.'..-s- e. --.-,s
Of the latest novelties
Insiiyer and silver! dated a--., So .g9a .Hts-,
etc, cur stock Is i.r-e AID Wei select l.
Diamonds, pearls ani other precious store
We haye set il al yUtt-!.e agy.cs.s - tLs &c.
AMI have ungues;;uE-Siy ,-e -ls.-- .'ves -n
Portland.
We lave flc;.i.;esfo. GOLD ANrsILN"E
PLATING. 70 the latter we c--si :'.s --'.t--
tion IF HOTEL AEEfEi.N. SPOONS ...i
forks and fancy piece en- -s s,-l.4 cd Z" De
as good IS new. and % cost considerably D..
than TIE new, SEMI quartl-is- t-.t require
re plating and We vii. SIND s-ttas-
Ia CLOCKS We have &c .s.. a--Hr.lf.s st.-
SPECTAcLES. EYEGLASSES, saj ai
articles connected y-i-h the ,gEDs lt.r, .'-a
stock Is c,Iap.ets Ne i-.e ,l- Only .I.I-
METER (eye rlC-.a-,sj .C ,a- t.-rt. aII a.y
enabled to test tie strength or '#r-s'...- 10.
EACH EYE SEPARATELY t.e-. . - eng
bling persons to ,h,.'a rur.'.. -..-- . .r .----
heretofore found It Gi.Ee-..J ,o B.. .--e.
q In addition 81 tie above Tt....s 1.. -. Sc d.
cornp!r.e and we'll .yg.yi ,-rl 80. ROLLED
e DID JEWELitl. III .-s a.i as..s-
chants hsHalia. @Jn's j.. rlr lie VIII ..-
% ter aGvaLt-.e a. C-l. uu Us Eir-G -.-....
Ip the CiiV yT SHut tiglr yt.g,#. .r Sol. s..-
, 1882-12-30
eight Fate. West Eour,

From Walla Walla To Portland in 10 ton lots.
Flour and fax seed, Per 100 lbs. 90. ) Il
Wheat, oats and barley ~
Wool in sacks, dry hides and pe!ts .-....- y
Green h:des. re!t. and t:.lluw w.-.-.-.-. Gg
Rates on merchandise between Walla WAlla
and Portland vary, according to classification
of same, from 81 20 to 81 l. per 100 pounds.
&. q. PRESCOTT
Manager.
JOHN MIiR
, 1882-12-30

At Tacoma with Pacific Mail steamships for
San Francisco, and with Sound steamers for
Victoria, Seattle, olympia and all points on
Puget Sound.
At Lake View with stages for Steilacoom.
At Tenino with the Olympia and Tenino
r..ilrnad for Olympia.
At Kalams with the o. L, 4 \. Co. 5 boats
for Portland and all railroad and steamship
Ines entering at Portland.
, 1882-12-30
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Sent on application by letter, stating symP-
toms, sex and age. Communications strlcty
c. Etdential.
II Kearney Street, San Francisco, Gal.
Dr.. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, Nephreticum,
cures all kinds If Kidney and Bladder com
plants, Gonorrhda, Glert, LeucorrfiTa f"r
sale byall druggists 81 90 bottle, SIX bottles
for 81 90
DIR. MEntie's Dardelian Pills, are the best
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in
market. For sale by all druggists. Hodge,
Davis f. Co, Portland, wholesale agents Ally
All orders for me,licine G. o. d. must be
ACCOMPANIED with 81, Is 4 guarantee Of good
faith. uhich viii lie deducted when the pack
ase Is shipped
, 1882-12-30
O. r. & N. co.

TRAIN Ieaye. N'alla Walla
for all points IVES. at 5:25 P. ". every
lay except Sunday.
DASSENGER trains leave All.na, "Ppo-
site Portland, at ALI ?. ". daily te1cePt
sunday arriving 1t WalIa Wa!ia at >;3i A. II.
, 1882-12-30

Between Walla Wala and san Franciscr
lst class. S3i % class, S2i
Between Walla Walla and Portland. .sli 90
The palleS gOC
, 1882-12-30
STRAYED.

NROM Ny RANCH AT WHITMAN
II Station On OF about the 10th Of October.
two horses one scrTel and oae bay, years
old, branded J. II. or left shoulder. Any
ons returning them u my butcher chop at
WSlla W.lla Vii lie suitable rerar!
as27-.f CHRIS Ennis.
, 1882-12-30

sufficient u show T. merit, wli Pc scat Co arr
one applying by letts., stating lis svH, TOMS
and age. Communications stEciv com
GeatiI srl-dst
, 1882-12-30

"rra, ,Laacrss, aIs. and s,.-...d degrees,
Sores ol The Les AMI Hody; Syphii:tic
CatarTh. diseased Scalp, and all primary :'rlEs
of lhe disease. s.oe, = Isr bottle.
II lICH-~'s GOLDEN BsLSAs NJ. ,
CTr5 Tertiary, Mercur;al, SyPhilitic REeu-
lia.'-ra. !'ar- IA the Bones, liberated Throat,
Sg .l.l.tic Essh, LIMgs, etc, and eradicatss
a.! diseases IRON the sy-tem, whether caused
Dry lli treatment Or abuse OF mercury, leayins
n. blood pure and healthy. Price, - pr
bottle.
1t EgCHAJ's G)LDEy SPANISH ASTID0TE
For the cure of GoEorrhca, G!eet, etc. Price,
- ~ per bottle.
II EIcHACs GOLDES SPANISH E'JECIIoS
! wash isT cure of elect, StrictUres, Diseases
Z the leshra and Bladder. etc. Price, 81 -
per bat5.r.
II RCgAU's GOLDCS oIyTNENT
For tie e.fe-tire healing 81 Syphil;tie Sores
md erurtions Price, 81 per bottle.
Al,o agents fox I.e kichau's Golden Pills.
flr weal-l.ess. ioss Of physical powers, and all
tiseases 3-ising from abuse snd excess or over
wo.i-. Price, S3 per box.
Scat e,eTyWhsFv, c. o. D., securely packed,
--r ezpse-S-
c. ?. RICHARDS & co, Agents,
~ and - Sansome street, Saa Francisco,
Ca.Io7nia- Sly
, 1882-12-30
WESTON BKANCH.
PlssENGER FAIRS.

Trains will leave Whitman daily a. \. 81
for Milton and Blue Mountain Statiun.
, 1882-12-30

such as Loss uf Memory, i.assitude, Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion to society, hItnness o.
Vision, Noises in the head; the vital fluid
uassins unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
Dr. Nint:e viii agree 10 forfeit Five hnn,
dred Dollars for 4 case of this kind the Vital
Restorative (unier his special al vice and treat
mert, will not cure, OF f"r anything impure or
Injurious found il it. Dir. Mintie treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Constellation Free. Thorough examination
and advice. including analysis Of urine, = "
Price Of Vital Restorative. $ % a bottle, ol
four times the quantity, $40 90; sent to any
address upon receipt Of price, or Z. .. ID, Sc
cura from observation, and IN prIvate name Il
desired. ly A.E. MINTIE VI. d.,
, 1882-12-30
ocean Division

StTEAMEhS sail from Portland for
- Francisco tsricc lr,ek, on Tuesdays. .rrd
Fridays, at midnight. Returning, leave san
Francisco for Astoria and Portland, W d les-
days and Saturd.ys-lU 4. ".
, 1882-12-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the special fire fund tax list, On allsprup-
erty in the ci;y,'is n my hands fo- Collection,
IL not paid within thirty days, xiil te delin-
qusn: and collected q. such
r. JACOBS. City TTeasrIs-.
, 1882-12-30
PEN D'GRelLlE DIVISION.
" allula function 10 y okRnc Falls.

At Wallula Junction with the O. X. ( n.
Co = railroad lines.
At Cheney with stages for Medical Lake,
Spangl- and faTmingtop.
At Spokane Falls with stages for Colfax,
Fort Colyille, Lewiston, Medical Lake, Span
sle, Fort Crur d'Alene, Lake Pend d'Oreille,
and all points in Northern Idaho.
, 1882-12-30
NOTICE.

DEING DESIRoUS To SETTLE Up
ID nv business and -quAre up my books, I
h-rrby rsqae,t all thos- knowing themselves
indebted 70 Uone forward and settle and BY so
siaiEs avoid 1uplsasA1tness and save cost.
JOHN Lux,
Wal. wAi., ". T, Nov. lSs..
, 1882-12-30
vuECgE.T ENGLISH REMEDY

Is ! never :ailinscure
for Nervous l,ebility,
Tx hausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Sperrlatorrh@a, Lost
Mar Hood, Impotrn-
cy, Paralysis, lrosta-
torrhea. ard al The
terrible effects 81
Self Abuse, youthful
fnllies, and eXcesses
in maJurer years -
a
, 1882-12-30
DWELLING HOUSES.

| have for sale, DWELLINGS on Nam stree,
and also in the southeast quarter Of the ciy +,
all at moderate rates and with easy payments.
Now Is the time 10 purchase, Is the deInar d
for good dwellings i cau,iuss 4 rapid incre. Sc
in prizes.
, 1882-12-30

Also. for sale, house and eleven ares, op-
posiSe the new depot; price, S2,0OC cash \
good residence can thus he gained, while 4
good investment is insured. aS the property
will increase in value Is the r..ilroadtaliiities
are increased.
, 1882-12-30
FARMS.
IMPROVED AND UNIMPEUVED For
SALE.
800 ACRES

OF fueila',,t on,Mud Greek. Fave mi!es from
town. All fenced. G''.d water. s-
, 1882-12-30

Through tickets fer sale =; the principal off
oes IF :he company, and at the office Of the o.
ESN. Co, in Portland. Oregon. IL Victoria
and Seattle, and via I. N. 5. 5. Co.'S steam
ship from Tacoma and o. Il. 4 y. ca. S and 2.
C.S :. Cos steamships froin Portland t.
san Francisco
Through tickets IL Portland. Oregon, for
sale at Victoria. Seattle, Tacoma and Teninc.
J. ". SPRAGCE, JOHN MUIR,
GenI. Supt't. Sup't of Traffic, Portland
OTIS SPRAGUE, Supt Fac. Div.
II. W. .FAiRWEATHER.
Sr,,. Pend d'Oreille Division
, 1882-12-30

Passengers for Ainsworth, Cheney and
Spokane Fails change cars at Walluia June
, 1882-12-30
C.uu,, rrez.u-er., Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all registered warrants on the county
fund viii be paid upon presentation, .ns; IL
terest thereon cease from this dste go
j. f. BOYER, ca Trsaa
wsll, Walls, W T, Dee lS,h 1852 ls-St
, 1882-12-30
ALAN N. DEHNISCN.
,WallasNa!ia, q. 7.

6City and far.ninsEproperty for sale; leans
negotiated, and al kinds OF papers prepared.