davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-24
Telegraphic Clicks.

The Utah Commissioners get 81 600 As
salary.
Bunker Hill day was fttinsly observed
at Sacramento.
The " independent Labor" is new
political growth in New York.
On the 18th q San Francisco lawyer
named Plaisance while yachting near Val
lejo, was fatally injured.
At Eureka on the 18th, Dave O'Brien,
a miner, fell hundred feet down shaft,
and escaped without broken bone.
Senate committee on territories has de-
cided to report favorably the bill intro
ducei by Harrison providing for tho re-
apportionment of members of the legisla-
tive assembly Of Montana.
On the morning Of the I7th, q terrible
wind storm stuck ST. Mary's Acadmy,
near Leayenworth, Kansas, and four pu-
pills we're killed Loss in city and coun-
ty, half million On the same day, hail
stones 3 and inches IN diameter fell ct
Dubuque, Iowa
A special under date of Boston, June
10, to an evening paper in Washington
says: A plot to assassinate President
Arthur and Chas H. Reed has been found
in Boston. The members are men and
women who believe Arthur hired Guiteau
to murder Garfield, and has hired Reed
to defend him (Guiteap) care nothing
for Reed. but don't want Arthur murder
ed. Make this public, for heavens sake,
and avert ruin to the government. Do
net think this a crank's communication,
for it is not but pay heed to it. The
plan is to be put irto execution the I'd of
July, 1882, unless Guiteau is hanged the
previous Friday. Make this public 1t
won't take much room.
, 1882-06-24
On q Lark.

Presumably, people will peel OF their
garments and lie down in their beds
with the goirg down of the sun, and get
up again in time 10 see the lark-where
there are larks-soaring away 10 fill their
exhausted hearts at the fountain Cf the
skies. Or they will 60 TO bed at mid
night snd get up a; noon next day, Just
As long as there are people, and that, too,
without csrias al Subjective what old
scientists with dry pastures on their
heads, say, pro or con about late or early
rising. Still ii May BE- well enough to
remark here that An old gent, buried
away among the cobxebs and dust of one
OF the German universities, and who ha.
spent lifetime studying the effec. Of
early aud late rising, asserts in the most
positive terms that the theory Of early
rising as conducive to health, is ali boeh.
He says it's the suns business to get Up
and do all the housekeeping, warm up the
atmosphere, dissipate the fogs and all
that, before man should rise from hi.
aed. He presents long list of names Of
men of great age to whom a sunrise vas
=. novelty The sisht Of Deserted
Villae here in Walla Walla between
four and haif-pass SIX O'Clock would be .
angular sight. ye, there is little doubt
that these extra houn spent in bed would
greatly inerea.s the general health Of the
community.
, 1882-06-24
N. p. Land Grants.

Doubtless the so-called anti-monoprly
organs will assume to have obtained com
fort from the report of the minority
Of the House Judiciary committee,
gwen in yesterdays STATESMAN But
there 10 the poor consolation Of remeiu
bering that there is no provision for a
rsvsrsion of any of the lands granted the
Northern Pacific under any circum
stances, because Congress set aside this
land. or appropriated it to tie compile
ton of that road 1t WAS an irrevocable
grant Of land for the completion Of that
road, and no committee can influence any
change in that matter. There is not i'll
the contract single expressed intention
by the grantor, that these lands should
revert; on the contrary, a pledge that
they should not revert Congress may
or might do what it thinks necessary to
complete the line. but cannot divert to
the use of any individual a single acre of
these lands. 1t is said that the govern
msnt is giving sc, ,OOO, 600 worth of land
above and beyond what it will cost to
complete the road. That fact does not
vitiAte the contract made, signed, sealed
and delivered The very men bowling
because of this, would make . much more
Of hue and cry if Uncle Sam should en-
deavor to break contract with them. in
volving . very small trihe of real estate.
Nothing comes of this snarling The
lands once granted to this railway COM
pany are always granted, and the peo-
pie can only get such at the Offices
Of the company. Acareful reading of the
Law determining the rights of this railway
company shovs that the failure to con-
struct does not effect the grant contract.
The executive department OF the govern
ment has sent out its commissioners, &C
cepted such and such completed portions
OF the road and issued patents Again,
II 1t va possible to disturb this contract
what becomes of the rights of settlers
under the deeds or patents issued BY the
compsnyl If any part of the contract
with the government is ritiated then all
Of it . worthless, and none of the settlers
deeds are Trustworthy. 1t may be said
that the government would legislate
in their favor. There is no surety Of
their. Nothing Will more certainly check
immigration to the northwest than the
suspicion tia. money spent for railway
lands il not safely invested II the pa
pers in this territory have the interest Of
this section At heart, they viii hardly add
their influence to that of anti Northern
Pacific journals in the east,
, 1882-06-24
A Vieicus Seatineae

One of The so-calied revivals,s, ons
Hailenbeck, has been saying recently, In
San Francisco, this
believe there is one s;n God Will not
forgive. II a man or WOMAN have IT In
their power to feed q hungry man, no
matter what his condition, no matter
what led him 10 it, no matter how vile or
unsortby. no matter how wild or idle,
and do not, God viii never forgive the
act
Not to waste any words, such sentl-
ment il vicious, and utterly opposed to
the wholesome opinion of every Ameri-
can community. Hallenbeck may be a
man Of intelligence-which we very much
doubt, he may be peculiarly gifted as q
singer of gospel platitndes, but he strikes
wide If the mark when he u.ters this an
christian. unxmerican sentiment liz Il all
right and proper, yea, duty to c!othe
and feed the worthy poor; those who
have honestly fought every inch OF the
way, and, by no fault Of theirs, now re-
main poverty stricken, bu, if we dared,
like tbi. yoluble Hallenbeck, assume to
speak for the Almighty, We would hazard
the remark that He would condemn .
man who fed an idle, lazy, vicious vaga-
bond
The Almighty gave every man work
shop filed with tools, and upon the ham
die Of every one OF these lie branded the
one word "work.r From Genesis to
Revelation :. Thou shall eat thy bread =
not at the hands Of those who labor but
- in the sweat of thy brow, IL written
in language not to be mistaken. 1t Is
not charity, but crime to feed lazy,
sh.ftless vagabond, and It is arrant non
sense or ecclesiastical cant 70 undertake
to teach that We should do SO for no bet
ter reason thar that he is piece of hu-
msnity. Christ built in the air OF the
" market place" a protest against rasa-
bondage, against every sort Of false ssnti-
ment ard false charity. He found lot
of Galilean tramps lolling away their time
in the sunshine beside the walls of Beth
lehem, too lazy to make shadow waver.
Instead Of inviting them to dinner, he
sent them to work, Every other senti-
ment relatingto these creatures Is false.
, 1882-06-24
Interesting to Farmers.

SALTWATER MINI, May 1, 1882
MgssRs. Gross / WAGGoNER-GENTLE-
MEN-WALLA WALLa, W. THE sub
ject Of this letter is to give our selling
and collectin. agents, and any others who
may be interested, some of the reasons
why the corporation of Seymour, Sabin &
Co. has been merged into the North
western Manufacturing and Car Company,
and also an outline of the business con-
templated by this new company
As many Of You are doubtless aware,
We have during the past two years been
adding large amount of shop room and
machinery to our plant, until now We
haye fully three times the room and capa-
city for manufacturing that We had two
years ago. During the past year We have
also added to our former business the
manufacture of freight and passenger cars,
for ~hich We now have buildings and
facilities on a large scale. Our threshers
and farm engines have become known all
over the country, and the demand for
them is yearly increasing As may well
be supposed, the immense manufacturing
business this company is thus prepared TO
do will require large amount of capital,
and the change of corporation has been
made for the purpose Of largely increasing
the capital, which is now the largest of
any corporation in the Northwest, being
Five Million Dollars While We regret
relin9uishing the well-known name of
Seymour, Sabin L Co., still, as they are
organized under an act which limited the
capital to two million dollars, it was neces-
sary that the change should be made in or
der that the capital might be increased
above that sum, and the new name has
been selected as being somewhat distinct
i've of our business.
The management Of the business affairs
of the new company remains in the same
hands as that of the old, with the addi-
ton of some other officers to the working
force. which the needs of the increased
business demands.
As heretofore, the company will make
the manufacture and sale of the Minneso-
ia Chief Thresher and the Minnesota
Gisnt and S,illwater Fasm Engines, both
traction and plain, one of their leading
departments, and will largely increase the
yearly production, and expect to more
than maintain their former reputation Of
being the lsrgest manufacturers Of thresh
ers in the world.
The jobbing department, which in
cludes the manufacture Of doors, sash and
tilnds, house material and house finishing
work, and Office and store furniture, has
been more than doubled in its capacity,
90 that We trust a much larger percentage
OF the orders hereafter received can be
6lled with more reasonable promp,ness
than has heen the cage in former years.
The cooperage department has also been
extended, and the production can now
easily Be made l. 900 barrels per day.
The company has recently purchased
about 50. 600 acres Of sIcsllsn. Norway
and vhi:s pine and hard wood timber
, 1882-06-24
Editorial SpiAAiASs-


A north branch o: the Union Pacific Is
projected
At her last talk before going to prisons
Carrie Bradley insisted that Dolly Adams
killed Brown
John wannamaker, Philsdelphia tai
Ior, is a candidate for Congress. he
ought to make himself ft the place
Eastern cigar makers are preparing I"
lose thsir customers. They have employ
cd ] 600 Cinnamon 10 roll cigars
Hen Reward Beecher says the cowboy
should be e1terminated Why don't he
90 out and do some Of that sort OF work
One of the arguments against new and
first-clsss hotel in this city, used by the
proprietor Of hostelry, Is the presence
of his house. That is cheek.
The Port Townsend Argus asks, SIS
the world degenerstingl" We think not
Straw berries are only eight cents pound,
and the weather is good for crops.
The programme in Guiteau's cell is his
spiritual adviser once, and square meal
three times a day. After next Friday
week, he will be laid aside for future ref
erence.
The editor of the Boise City Republican,
ha. not seen the comet, therefore it is
hoax. If the Republican, man will come
to Walla wAlla, We can not only show
him a comet, but an elephant
The minority Of the House Judiciary
committee, Messrs. Knott, Culberson and
Payson, ask that all lands granted the
Northerp Pacific remaining unearned by
construction January lst, 1885, be de-
clared forfeited.
Some old pump like DR.. Newman,
Grants chief Of religious staff, is always
snarling at immigrants who come here
"poor" We are told that the Russian re-
fugess landing at New York last week
had from 81 900 to $4,000 each. Prob.
ably more than Parson Newman ever
owned.
Some old pump like Dr.. Newman,
Grants chief of religious staff, is always
snarling at emiprants, who come here
poor" We are told that the Russian
refugees, landing at New York las. week,
had from s., 900 to $4,000 each. Prob
ably more than Parson Newman ever
owned
The following telegram, dated New
York, June II, needs no comment All
employees of different post-offices in the
city received circular from member OF
the executive committee of the republican
party announcing the fact that check
received from each employee and for ZIG
would be welcome, and be used solely for
the purpose of stamping out the demo
cratic party.
In reply to the Transcript, the Post-Ia-
telligencer warns that about convention
time there will be no lack of candidates
for the next Delegateship, and that Brents
ard Minor will not run the race of nom
ination alone And the Iateliige'icer Is
right. la Walla Walla We can scare up
two. if not three already in the Glands OF
their friends" for the position. OF course
this does not include Mr. Brents
Commenting on the Jesse James lecture
scheme, the St Louis Dispatch says "An
illiterate gentleman named Riches, from
Kansas, delivered the discourse, which
was a glori6cation of the bloody bandit
from beginning to end. Mrs. James sal
ON the stage and sobbsd convulsively
while the Kansas educator assaulted the
English language and eulogized the de-
ceased thief The exhibition was poorly
attended
, 1882-06-24

According To the same paper there are
1900 coal miners to be added to this list,
making total Of So, $50 men unemployed.
On basis OF one head Of family TO FIVE
dependants, and We have nearly 30O, 900
people directly affect d by the strike.
These workmen, being iron men, rail
road hands and miners. their average pay
per month would be at least $50, and We
have the immense sum of s. 1863, 900 Of
which these people are deprived. Not
only this, bnt it is Just that much taken
from actual circulation among trades and
busines, Of all kinds.
, 1882-06-24

Nearly al the prominent soldiers Of
both sides in the lafe war, fraternlze on
social and political platforms The Grand
Army Ct the Republic, at a session re.
Gently held in Boston, passed resolution
fayoeing the removal Of such disabilities
=. KEEP; the southern soldier out of our
regular army. Yet to-day the boas,ed
christianity Of both the Methodist aud
Presbyterian Churches, refuse 10 shake
hands across the bloody ch.sn- That is
. bod thing to trsvrl down the
ssss in history.
, 1882-06-24

land, and now saws q large part of lis oSn
hard xood and pine lumber in It's o"n
mills.
The employees Of the new company
number from / 900 to 100 men.
From the above you can readily see
that the company have especially good
facilities Tor pushing the business in all
theirpresent departments, and to add other
departments OF manufacture which are
contemplated IN the near future.
In the transfer Of property OF Sey-
mour, Ssbin & Co. to the Northwestern
Manufae'uri and Car Company, all
threshers, engines, and repairs in their
agents hands belonging TO Seymour, Sa-
bin L Co. are included, and also all ac-
counts due from their agents. also all
| notes taken on the sale of thresher ma
chinery. All unpaid balances of accounts
or unpaid commissions due from Sey
mour, Sabin s Co. to their agent are as
sumed by the new company. Hence all
correspondence relating to the above
branches OF the business should hereafter
be addressed 10 the new company. We
| will, therefore, after acknowledging the
many courtesies os the past, bid you adieu
as to our correspondence under the old
name of Seymour, Sabin & Co, and shall
be pleased to renew business friendship
under the name of the Northeastern Man
ufactrring and Car Company Very
respectfully,
SEYMOUR, SABIS & Co,
Per ". S. Goodhue, Secretary.
NORTHWESTERN MANUFACTURING AND CAR
COMPANY.
Per D. NJ. Sabin, President.
, 1882-06-24

NJ, Blackburn has made = report
aasius, allowing certain expenses incurred
for. Liquors and cig.rs Va the Garfield
funeral trip, and he has in his possession
f.ets showing how much money was spent
Cor vhiaky, cocktails. brandy, vine, etc. I,
-A;eh h prOpossd to by before the house
,hs.sssr tAs rspest Of the auditing com
-;asss - sallsd UP.
, 1882-06-24
ALL eG0ES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Hosiery, Gloves and Fancy Goods.

In these Departments have made special and this
public prices
establishment ont
ChIdrens Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, l2Sc per pair
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose pair
Chldren' Heavy Honey Comb Hose, per pair
LADIES' Heavy Unbiechd English Hosiery, 25c
Superb Styles IN Ladies' and ChIlirens French Hoier
Ladies Lace Top Lsle Gloves Ezra Long, per pair.
Bon Fge Ornaments Gloves Ribbons PraS. AS
I'd Merno Underwear. Ruchings.
, 1882-06-24
For Sale.

900 ACRES of decided land situated
OSO in the best cattle and torse range
in the whole Upper Country; well watered by
spring, and large creek containing mulri-
tudes Of trout; two residences. with barns and
stables, and orchards with fruit trees; 2c1
head Of horses, all good stock and many Of
them the very best blood in ths country. Also
30 head VI beef cattle, 80 COVE, 80 calves and
bells. Price, ST., ,0c0- One of these resi-
denses IS situated On q travelled stage road,
and much money can be maze by keeping :
stopping and eating place fcr travellers The
only reason for selling is that the owner wishes
to retire from tie business Fgr particulars.
spply 10 +. J. PARKER.
Jz5u STATEsASS Office, Walla Walla-
, 1882-06-24
Strayed OF Stolen.

nne sorrel and one roam maze, Al out Io
OhAnds high, branded II On rish: ,h. u. Ter.
Z: on lett shoulder and 81 on left hip: also
one two year old FLY, branded II on n 4 I
shoaicer. Any penon finding or givin; infor.
nation Ct said animals, wiil he literally ne
war6ed WV W.,Tx
Waia WAiiA, W. 7. Iqns u, 1857.
, 1882-06-24
What it Costs to Strike.

The Chicago Times publishes a very ef-
fectiye sermon, by making the following
statement of men thrown out of employ
ment by the strike now i'll progress in the
, 1882-06-24
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

Ia these Departments have had Territory either n
prepared offer list CT those goods definite
what Offering However, submit the
which will convey impression of but estimate styles en-
be arrived at by personal examination.
New Styles in Wash Poplins, 10 Cts Yard.
ErOcateIle cuttings, IL Cts u Yard.
Wool Debii&e. Oxford Plaid, I2nssl Cashmere "a,
MOhair Serges, go Cts n Yard.
AI->FoOl Nuns Cloth, all shades, a Yard
An-WO French Cashmere. black aoIored so,
Every Novelty Fn French Dress III prevailing Trimmings m
Cashmere Silks san. su Rhadam.. More
Striped sndC Check Sain.S MoreG
, 1882-06-24
BORN,

june 18th. at the residence of Marshal
John Justice, in this city, to the wife Of Tip
Wiseman. Of Eureka Flat, daughter.
, 1882-06-24
SUMMER FABRICS!
Now Fully Accumulated
DOHENY & MARUM'sh
NEW YORK NOVELTIES
At New York Prices
ONE PRICE ONLY!
ALI Geods Marked in Plain Figurn J

prepared prevailing Style at tie I,
satisfied the people of this Territory ry .,
made has been faithfully carried respectfully
conclusion h oHsrg better bO
San Francisc
, 1882-06-24

will mail (free) the recipe for simple
VEGETABLE Balm that viii remove TAN
FkECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES
leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also,
Instructions for producing luxuriant growth.
of hair on bald head or smooth face. Ad.
dress, inclosing stamp, Ben VanGelf / Co, s
Rerkman Street y. Y lI2tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
Notice of Suits Commenced.

CTATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF
> II hite Pine, District Attorneys Office,
April s, 1882. To the following named de-
PENDANTS and all owners of and claimants to
the real estate and improvements, when sep
artely assessed, hereinafter described, known
You are hereby notified that suits have
been commenced against you IN the DlsIlet
Court of the Sixth Judial District, IN and for
the County of " hite Pine, and IN the Justice
Court. Township No. |, held al Hamilton. by
the State of Nevada, plaintiff, against eaen
of the following defendants, hereafter named,
and each Of the following described tracts or
parcels Of land, with the improvements there
on. and improvements when separately as
sessed, and a. owners or claimants 10 the
same, known or unknown, TO recover me TAX
and delinquency assessed to the sala uelehu-
ants against said property, for the hseal year
commencing January /. 1871, and ending De
cember 81, 1881, and that asummOns has been
duly issued in each case; and you are TURNER
notified that unless you appear and answer
the complaint flee in said cause, on or before
the Eth day of May. 1882. judgment VIII be
taken against you and the real estate and I'M
progements herein described for the amount
of tax and delinquency specified and costs oil
suit.
the right, title. interest and possesssToy claim.
of. in and to that certain uieee or parcel OF
land. and improvements thereon, consisting
of a 20-stalnp quartz mill, office, boarding
house. stable. shop, water rights and pipes.
situated on the east side Of Broad street, OF
the town Of Hamilton, and known as the Big
Smokey mill: also improvements on the lid
den Treasure Mine, situated IN Treasure City;
county and State aforesaid also, lots IL and
p in block 81; lots |, :. II and ~ in block 81;
lots and "a in block -. and lots / aud 40 in
block 81; all of said lots being situated in the
town of Hamilton, county and state aforesaid.
Tax and delinquency ....'t.. So U.
w. b. Bourn. and improvements described rs
follows That certain 2o-stamp quartz mill
and other buildings, situated two miles north
erly OF the town Of Hamilton, in " hte Pine
county. Nevada. and known as the DAYTON
Mill. Tax and delinqueney........S 2li %
c. NJ. THAGkSr0N,
apI5-td District Attorney.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
NGErJ.

YOUNG MEM.
WHO MAP BE SUFFERING FROM
W the effects of youthful fulIIes or indiscle-
ton viii do we'll to avail themselves OF this,
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffer
ing humanity. DIR. sPiSHEY Will guarantee
10 forfeit $500 COR every case of seminal Weak
ness or private diseases OF any kind or charae-
ter which he undertakes and fails to curs.
Middie-aged Men.
There are many At the age OF thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent ey e~nations
If the bladder. often accompanied by slight
sfnartihg or burning sensation aud n weakening
of the system III u manner the patient csuuot
account for On examining the urinary de
posits 3 ropy sediment Will often be found,
aud sometimes small PARTICLES If albumen will
appear. OF the color will be of a Il in milkish
hue, again changing T. n dark aud torpid sp-
pearanee. There are many men who die of this
difficulty. ignorant of the cause, which il the
second stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. 5. will
guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases. and q
healthy restoration of tho genito urinary or
gans.
Office Hours-10 70 4 and 6 To 3. Sundays,
from 10 to IL A. VI. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination ard advice. IS.
DIR. SPINNEY * co.
a13-1y No. IL Kearnsy street. San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
A Brainless Young Man and a too
sensiiive Young Lady.

A young man Of Red Bluff, CAL,
with far more brass than brains,
dressed himself as an esthete and. on
a wager, invited Miss Emma Voller
to accompany him TO an entertain
ment. The young lady did not know
that her escort was dressed in this
ridiculous fashion until she reached
the place of amnse ment. She was
mortified and indignant at such treat
ment, and when she learned that he
had requested her company only to
win a bet, she became, as the Tehama
Tocsin says, morbid and excited, and
seemed to dwell so heavily upon what
she considered a disgrace that her
mind became deranged and she re-
fused all sustenanee, and suffered the
most intense mental agony until she
died.