davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-02

my2 GEO E. FRENCH.
! \ USEFUL PRESENT E,.,..
n GIVEN WITH EVERY PAIR OF H.a.
BOOTS OR SHOES. ....4
N.Y. JOS. KAUFMAN Agent. b..
11HE LATEST STYLES OF
l. HAND-SEWED
MEMS AND LADIES SHOES,
from the best manufacturers, lust received
my JOS. KAUFMAN, Agent
! ITALIAN INSECT PoWDER.-We have lust
l. received full supply Of Polk, Miller & Co. s
Bed-bugs, Ants, and all other species of insects
Price 10, % and so cts. per bottle 49,
9 WAKEFIELD & HALL,
mh17 Cor. PRINCE and Fairfax streets,
WEAsR ATTENTION. TO OUR REGULAR
| W LINEOE ING PAPERS for CONNER
cial aud Mercantile use Good writing surface
tough and superior finish in quality combined
ap1a. N.,, /! ROBERT BEBLssoNs /.
HoLDENs BOOK. on :BIRDs!EEve,yI one
IL who has a bird should have one Of these use
1ul books. 1t gives complete instruction for the
care and treatment Of birds of all kinds Price
%, cts.
ap6 MCLEAN & UHLER, 76 King st.,
/ Use ONLY THE BEST-THE CROSS sTYIe.,
- GRAPHIC PEN.-The only perfect Fountain,
Pen made and vastly superior to the Livingstone
or Foley pfns Beautifully and
ap11 ROBERT BELLS SONS.
{ WokiNGO OIL! " ~ COOKING OILit i
your grocer for it. 2 IN tn sn.gIi,.4.fz.. =
CHAs.:s. TAYLOR, J Jl:$:
ap20 Nos. II & % King St., Alexandria
ME HAVE IN STOCK PIPER HEIDsIECK
w Champagne pint; very old Cognac Brandy,
Pure Holland Gin, fine old Sherry, Jamaica Spirits
and French's \. F.. RUM -. J. 2st5GSS,
oct12 ". A. JOHNSON & CO. &
COMETHING NEW J., .,-.....l -
- sCHoFIELD's PATENT CAKE GRIDDLEl
The best Cake Griddle ever invented Call and
examine. Price 65r. MeLEASs& UHLER, q ;.
aP-o -. y " 76 King street. il.
A XLE GREASE! =. ~. !, AXLE GREASE e
"A AXLE GREAsE!'A ah< 81 - -.
We have just received Il large invoice of Axle
Grease and will supply the trade at factory prices
apis 80 MCLEAN &.CHLER. 76 King ST.. g
I ANDRETHs. NEW CROP GARDEN SEEDS :
- in large variety just received direct from
Philadelphia and for sale in quanttissgto suit.
purchasers at very low rates. - o:s77t
feb1sl = D. ..s.l JASNEM SEQ
NOTICE! - g 40 Lib NoTIcr,
~ Extra washed SILVER GRAVEL for CAM
~ Birds; also MOCKING BTRDFFOOD lust 70.
ceived at VIZ. CREIGHTOE's,
- teo11 Skiing street
EoR MOTHS IN WOODEN GOODS, Cove
nave the best and cheapest known article. for
tne prevention and destruction of this trouble
soAe, INSECT 'sa,' 5.-s - ~ -sr.-Tl - ri
apis gsE. 8, LEADBEATERs& BRO. =
STEEL and IRON SHOVEL PLATES, HARROW
~ Teeth, Pillow Bolts, Traces, Leading lines and
other seasonable goods for sale cheap at at ss
King, corner of Royal street, by - -.
apo y. T. CREIGHTON 4 SON; II
ENGLISH LAWN GRASS SEED.-WE HAVE
" received a full supply from 'Landreth. We
nave oeen selling the above for Several years. and
1t has given general satisfaction sIE.fr 41T 5:
mh25 8 E, S.LEADBEATER & BRO. !.
Gun. FLOWER, SEEDS; also large stock Of
~ Flower Seeds from Ferry & Co.iand Sibley
Go. For sale by
ap19 F. s. LEADBEATER& RRo
A BEAUTIFUL assortment Of HAMBURGS and
n SWISS EMBRO1DERIESj Just received bv -
ap7 AMOS b. SEAYM4EEp
On BAGS O. G.. JAVA, @MARACAIBO IA
~ GCAYRA and RIO C0FFEES lust recaiyej
% lienfJ j. c. NILBURN..,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-02

WE HAVE IN STOCK PIPER HEIDsIECK
w Champagne. pint; very old Cognac Brandy,
Pure Holland Gin, fine old Sherry, Jamaica Spirits
and Frenchs y. F.. RUM 81 l. azt5:2E,
oct12 " A JOHNSoS A. CO: d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-02

A USEFUL PRESENT SIS,
n GIVEN WITH EVERY PAIROF H.n-
BOOTS OR SHOES. .H
NV JOS KAUFMAN Apant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-02

1NHE LATEST STYLES OF
l. HAND-SEWED
MEMS AND LADIES SHOES
from the best manufacturers, just received
my JOS. KAUFMAN Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-02

ITALIAN INSECT PoWDER.-We have lust
Il received full supply Of Polk, Miller & Co.'s
italian Insect Powder warrented to kill Reaches.
Bed-bugs, Ants, and all other species of insects.
Price 10, % and so cts per bottle lH'
n
, 1882-09-30
Tie .-.w-2%"cr.


IL spP"HFs = he ~ .'. ~
f.: . great '-'''y P5!s'nS :. ''.sA ''
& ne ''e: ...-' . ""Wz?fs -. i .' ''''-i..-''
en.~7,'':'r. rrt "i1st 'Tr' '.; a. ''''
b-s".,-s - -.-#@ So, . '''' ~
l~sises- Fi-a"'r.'S '.'t D, IS l.' -
ur,Is' f,r az r.7T 90 ST.. 70 a.t &c
iht' k:ni a "a r"uac' 90 p IS 20 .. a.
the hul.i.'s oi th' man "-' p. - - i
rcfcbaral7c. iirn a. C '''r"'E Ca
prctinE 'h.s or that 'T]-' p '''.i''''.. ~
d. ~ 'sek isvn. a a. e. ''. "a 1"s."'' s'-
cc2s ..,k t..' Intention t' yer '"- r. ''
otaer class ot ii-.ho5s E''7 5re G ..r: ~
CA - give - n:-a y tii-'- @'.i ..'T. IL
the basi years ot thsir i'T.-, - ''''.--i e.
o;h,r hu-i1cs7, IS u"rg0er-T - 0l--..''75
:, much for tie iin,uc.n' sss.ac-,
TIE daily and Tc'b.y ,'iy'.'' Is '.i
Ur!v 4 rcoSrr., ut . .7 Q '.'r- -.-,.
raa'iZ. :h.s. II a's sVHl--, ''a io-.l-..s-
Is useful t. L., pubic, - 'h' sEna t-rnr
in. punt, = us.'ui "a h.4- i rr ,"r-
10! - what i sLc"G ie rl.-. MI ht u
c,,aG.ar plane oi sympathy aad a"tlan be-
tFcr2 :: and tn pra..r- = journal 5o'l'T-
iuJ tue pulse a..G ~ tie voice xii. .c.d,
In tbs, lad, ths jnur'a.i-' LA s." s'r"--
gl, continually with r"roaa-d r.r.ur-
, 1882-09-30

nous Mormons. SAYS: Yesterday The en-
dcvmen. house, in this city, had bic
d,y's run IN eonsumn,a:;ns Polys.nsons
marriages. Mornors came here from the
north AID south 20 so through this sink
OF iniquiJy and violate the lsws OF the re-
pubic by entering into unholy and beast
II alliances, under the PIES of religious
Guty, ani Of obeying the commands
Of the Lord as revealed to Brigham Young
and his lus.ful followers 4 girl not yet
on: os her teens was yoked to an old ana
beastIy polyg, seeking fresh sacrifices tor
his harsna. \ Mormon h the NAME OF
William Henderson. who runs a small
store at Oneida, Idaho, station on the
Utah and Northern, brought his wife here
with him. ard a young girl. also. scr the
purpose OF gong into pclrgamy. Tne
YORK Of the commission thus lar consists
in the preparation Of series OF rules by
which It is proposed 10 govern the next
territorial election. How well these rules
viii be enforced, how rigidly roiygamis's
W.: be excluded from voting, Is matter
of considerable uncertainty.
, 1882-09-30
Spread of Canada Tnistles.

Several Of the rnads leading from
Chicago are bori.e.ed with Canada rhistles
for svcral miles. a feE years ago there
we're only s,lal! patches oi hem he-e and
there, aut thcy have recently spread and
now occuPy mos, Of The soil on both sides
u the roads The attention OF the pubic
authorities has repeatedly been called to
them, bu. ;hs call has not been responded
tc. The same state Oi affairs is said 20
exist IN tae vicinity OF several Cities in
the Stale T. ia SAID that the this,,es are
brought IN with s,raG used 70 pack fprni-
ture, crockery, and other goods, and that
they are carried CD: iato the country on
farmers wagons. There is a Law IL this
State xh;ci makes il obligatory or the
commissioners q each county 10 appoint
suitable persons - eradicate all Canada
,his.Ies found growing OF land belonging
to indiciduaiE or occupied By the public
Bu; the laF e no. self-operative, and the
th:s,les pay no mora regard 10 it than tie
authorities Of many counties do The
commissioners neglect their duty, bu: the
ts:st!ss alten6stric.iy 70 bGalnssA Many
, 1882-09-30
SIX Caa. Me=.


- '''' - II ''' '''' q '''''-
~ = ~ 'N'. ,''''''' '''''' - ''s - &c
s'i---iai'' ''.-''- "''e 10 '.''"' ''-..''
'-'"S''', -'N ~ "s'.0'-'',,, '.i.5 '''.'a''.-
'-oh A '''.-y -'.'H '.-'''.a' " ''..' "'''
'~- ''~ NV '''' ''''s' ''' ''''.'7S - - e
- s'h'''"'e1~'' f.''-' ''.. ''....ls' W"
c'nT"y tAe 'lAlTeS'.>H t"-. '..'' NN'
r's'e'' tn advantages 'i i'-'7E-- =
Fi.'3'i- ''i' a-'-s'''--S 'S SET
maze 'Hsi' q, 4' 'r''t 80 mes '','-
'''Aeu' '''''' N'''''.''' ''.--' j. ''''....-'
" eN'''''' N''.. e mn '''' IL
'hA,i's a. III Ms 81 . '''Ea ''-'S, -''
'Hia7,'y. he II. = q a'''--la-1' '. .--'' -
and the E15I E'i'r.''.s '1----..H Ella
never srii''s '"e .'e~ "' a'-.'s' r .-'-
pa. ihr'fs o'7-r, '' c'i'.e' ln,.s'''@
Dsrsev''e.-le- = iney o1''. ~, ;aSra Il.5at
he sc-ne l'';ice N regarding ';'' aea1a-iy
or College a' the F''~' ei s>.'-vInct;.oH.
a:c IN distinguishing ri5'iy between tn
ss.'-nace f'au ani toe College maH- A.
II Is, every one Shose .,i.' amour IS 20 any
;A'aS st 81. ls s,!.-9'aae N lie ,I,e scuse,
, 1882-09-30
School Hours

]. is still an open question as TO how
long chiid shoald he kept in school each
day. Il the majority Of the children 5
Voices were ta5en they would probably
agree on an hour or so. Happily for
them they have, very probably, no voice
n the matter and must submit to the
Judgment of their elierz. The old fash
ION for school hours, Ike the old fashion
for sermons. vas 10 make them weari-
someIr long. To the children OF the
Puritans The Lords Day MS The longest
ana mos. dseary Of the week. Nowadays
people are wisely more ienieDi as to the
length OF school hours and religious servl-
ees. Ba: many adhere 20 the old doctrine
thar il is besj for children 70 be kept at
their books as long as possible, II Tor no
other reason that once free OF them they
think Of nothing but play and run about
the streets. Well, lei them play, though
a. .itt:c as po5sibi, in the streets The
health ,f child should correspond with
OF ev.p 90 Leyond the training Of its IN
te'lsc,. Tie intellect, if there be any.
VII, Under snme training, turn up ali
right in the long run, even il little slow
at FIRST. But what is the use Of head
without stIono lungs, legs, arms ard body
generally |, is only putting giant 5
head On dwarls body. Dr.. Nusshaum,
aa eminent German physician. Genounces
the .dca that the amount Of Il child learn
ing u tu lie measured by the number of
hours spent dm!y in the school EocHn.
s'L.Drg hours in school and evening les
zo45 a. A,iac TO prepare for neXt days
schoollu@ are an over-stra:aing Of the
p'.ys.c..! and mental Powers Of the greater
number NJ children lie condeMls the
sys,clu of home lessons. The chilG Needs
relaxation and plenty Of It. &c is an
error, BE says, ''to suppose that all ordi-
nary ehiid really acquires much more
knonled,o in eight nours ;han IN four
hoass.' While the caIldrens faculties
are fresh aEd vigorous ther acquire
rapidly and Nth appetite. When the
facuit;rS =ro strained and limP study Is
uze!,sa, aod IN fact injurious. Professor
Euzshsrm iayors athletic exercises, but
cE.ss.rajn oi the miEj, he says IS rot re-
p''reG by such exercises I; is the I'D
s-,ry Te-oi4 iy authority. '.All wcrk
and t. play makes Jack dnll boy
, 1882-09-30
From other Journals

Tie C1.iaz CARTE iat!mstes tha. the
IEo.l- Jimc ioT nc CITY council to make
n - PROVISIONS against iiIc, h2a not arrived.
Tie r.gpsr time las tsca Asy time during
II, Iss- TWO years.
Nlas vas once the Washington Drmccra:
Is uua tao Booa.srazJoi oi P4lOuss City. Says
hat E-,er:
There !. ru-nor IN circulation. based upon
s5.'j fa.rs. tkS: the G r,elte Is tired of Co.fI1
and WISHES 4. change OF pasture.
lie Fcme-0y Iai.p,uien. ssys OF Dayton:
h-aaUga this lt;,e city hiss been rrior.u-
l.-s Ia ,.srg s-Ess = tie term during the pas.
sea-, the or:tlo-s T.. T. permanent prosperity Y
.-ss never better than /: Is 4. present. We
iai n1.y - glance =: tie Improvements On
yyr-T and ami : n,iicT the substantial JuIld
49, rN'g n eoIEss q c'ls:r7:-tior, - as-y;7e
g--ss.gsS =! toe shcve fac:- Tee i,1tr:-- I tie
3 l..c' Is 10 longer 4 natter u speculation, and
taer= are II pe,yie on earth lor = hon ve wish
success T0-e sincerely thaH We 6n ior those CT
TAI beautiful Lac
Writing up Seattle real estate tire Herald
ss-.:
Tie tiIse IS No: r1v isr d;s.aas when long
E-c.scs ~lt % -,rs..ei, water saV;lv est. li-hei
-.-S s-T-os sni sabsutan r1,Tcsi lines ope--
a.si is; .!l make fen Q; lie $50 ~ Sl00
.o.s that a-e new d::Sinab,e II some Il IN. oct
s;is additions. rcr n : nSAr forum. n .hei-
..-cs- :~os-s7saT. In II own 5Tief rec lection
We aaye seen lots n Seattle .rSw II selling
vziu- from SO - s-e,6j1, With NJ sudden or
sEtE%J.5.sA-y sIirerDsn; or development
t.sGsE.
T=- editor q the Wa;;sburs T7mes hits
'he ua:l cn tire Rad IN tiIs: Z 3. John
sO1, editor Of re Waila Wall. Union. IN
stead G: attempting 20 reply 70 oar article
Q: last weak, eoases the question n i.sae
, 1882-09-30
Another Defalcotion-

Onc Of the unusual ihirgs II to-day. IL
70 .sspe = daily paper without having to
chronicle the d-tals uf a de:alcaiion, Il
bank cashiers theft, or something Of that
sort. Indeed, from the humber ard
CHARACTER oi these ;ra.sp.r.nss, II wonld
appear as though it was fast hecuming
j!s.eprtaLle - be known as an honest
man. And NOW another truly good man,
belonging both in Snnday school and in
Wall street, New York, has left his place
with 100000 cash in his possession. 1t
seems that he vas All industrious and very
;rayeriul thief He WAS a social autocrat,
and men, women and even children trust
ct him implicitly: 80 much so that the
Directors 6.i MT eren think il worth
while 20 establish supervisory surveIl-
!..ce. 1t is the same cid cry, wine, wo-
mcn and stocks.
, 1882-09-30
: Good Place for = Home.

WITH tie completion 81 The Northern
r,,,Hc. OREGON aud Washington Territory
q --. Ike ,i.s.s rue position ~ the Cninn-
Oar u.a.uiicer. valleys viii 6e filed With
,,rai-Y, hapry homes. where children VIII
.-a.. 10 gth sa5a reverence and pride
.a- tlair Ta..ye Iana, IS never can be
aa,lr,ed 10 = :4'ulng 1cgiol, CT a STOCK
3 ,. s,c-''n. Ii there is young man
rr .ha .a-r. whl has saved ahead :, feS
,u.,,rrG G5ilar-. and who las the cUurage
.a tn.u as ,y,s ;-nL footsteps away frorn
80 crowded AID exciting avenues OF the
y5,c. take his money, cn;ne here and IL
-.st II IA ole Of cur valleys, where the
a,,i g., g.ca, the wood and vatei abundant,
.-s! mike himself = home iha-e, 10 VII,
. Ire al lis .irlis are mai smooth, and
b., o,,a2,l i5 IN full hear,rg, bless the
mutt yu which made htm Seek SO lovely
q e.uGry as THIS viii he. which vii ad-
,aucs N wealth and dignity and comforts
very year until j. sid seem TO Tie one
who h.s planted the tees and r'ses, to he
5.c ieaTcS; SPOT on earth
, 1882-09-30
Z ne Fiathead Right-of-Way Treaty.
From Y laua Herald


Iln return ci the commissioners from
the F.aracai reservation discioses the
terms o; ;he treaty entered ,nio Tor The
rict.t-pi-wsv for the Northern Pacific. We
understand that at 6rs' the modest de-
mand WIS made for 3 million dollars,
about the same ~ for runnipg read
through the better portion of New York
ely. In. Ind!2a generosity - made man
Hest b7 the liberal discount from ,hs ask
ing price in accepting hnally the SIG, Geo
ai;sred If t:ae, as stated by the MiSsou-
Ian, that it takes only 1912 acres, that is,
Tor the width of 300 fee. across The 81
miles Of reservation, this IS paying at the
rate # more than SO per acre. And, il
it IS further true, rs reported, that not 90
# the whole of this 1912 could be regard
Il IS arabic. it would he paying az the
rate of 500 per acro for arabic land. and
about SO per acre Tor .he rea:, =h:e,, we
presume, to be much ike most Of tie up
i.ul s1l fo5t-hiIl sH;aea II Montana.
W'o figure i: out that sapPosins the
Th.he-d lcse-ca;ion is an average chip Of
The Montana llock. the whole territory is
worth 81 this appraisal sl,215, ,385, coo.
gi;hor. counting improvements, personal
propeI:r ~ mines. At this rate Montana
ia wot-h nearly enough to settle the ma
'ioual dept, without considering the rest
Il the Country. Again the land grant 70
tha Northern Pacific Is roughly es.imated
.: Il ,nJ3, go acres, and il the wi.ole c7uld
be marketed at the pr.ce paid The Flat
haals, II could ratnra the han rlser.e E:-
tie SUN II eGIl,G0G,0c0, 1T enough to
huilG twenty thousand mi!es Of railroad
~ cost oi $50, ,0U0 per nile. We pre-
snne tie company would sell at ome less.
And these are the poor, simple savages
who haze ,o il, = Of lhe values CT proper
", aui AZ swiaa!,d hy al who deal with
them, aad the grtat United States has TO
be invoked 10 g,ye It's ccnsen, to the little
trades that these s'mpie-minded wards
may fes. inclined e make Why. the
shrewSsst 0t our real estate dealers can't
Lcii candle to :hese sa,ases as land
traders, and It q fortunate ior tie inhab-
itsn;s o. our rising cites thar the Fiat
had reservation IS as FAR away as it q
, 1882-09-30
Political Training.

l..sf eauca.srs IN The country, WITH
aal any pai.,!cI bias-meD, whose
,l,o.,.,r,r, fI.e- down into and among the
rnzssss and constitute ali real progress,
are . unit. with regard 10 the question oi
,,cirficsl ,rain!ar. or trsinirs for the prop
- exercise of the privilege Of citizenshlp.
All .hese centlanen hold that the whole
tAe,4y Of training implies that ths rIsht
u-rIaratIou f9r the proper u-e a the bal
lgt /. n,l!ricai cultivation; that young
n,.n's teaching is not alone the current
,1aa embraced in reading writing and
arithmetic: but something aside from,
and. mo-e than this, something which
viii tn roughly acquaIn. him with the ef-
.scts cf public action. Eiucaii'n Is want
ed. & nj for tLis purpose 1t is not the edit
cation most men Sgitate; thar is, ordinary
school training, but the education that
fully establishes IN the miEd Of the yonnS
MAJ, the true theory OF government, 4
rrIe conception Of legislation, its proper
liuits and legitimate results These gen
rlemen are right aud sound.
Nothing should be more apparent 10
thinking men than il the politically uned-
u-,tad c.asS come into poHer while they
gs.-cs only R caiiow, crude notion OF
ai.ar Is meant by Social arrangement and
lsgi-i2aYs power, the results would he
,.s-,,ssqs. Everyone knows that there
would D., Iuischicvous interference with
IL IrI.,ions hetaeen capital and labor;
rl- ,n,r that. but disastrous extension Of
.r-i.auve poHer III other direcIons-
!l:.w.rG guc Jhls line Of reasoning, 1t
30 r,ldsr.; ;,la- the SAFETY Of this govern
NAN, ,..s largely IN fixed quantity OF the
af...y of the FRANCHISE, ard that any ar
In. extension ii Ih;S, cutorces danger
&, r... true principle Of political privilege.
:. IS i4's 70 say tha, man Can vote intel
Ei a-'v "ac IS not couversant With the
.u,. fs.lcr-4l principles of cur govern
J..,u'.
, 1882-09-30

or as party chief have always been plrr-
Is, intellectual. lie has always made 9t
-cl,t;e. r.,s.'-- oi :deas, OF policies sad
OF measures, HIS sole appsa. llz : ? 7 C
the intelligence Of the citizens. His only
art has consisted in presenting the ques-
tions 10 be decided. so as 70 eulist the
attention and iaasme the zeal OF the
-o;e-s, and bring them in compact mas
ses TO ;he ballot box. Hey different IS
this from the ioE conception uf pa.itics
How mu-h ioftier the aim, row much
ncoler the mental powers trought into
exercise! The one IS degrading; the
other elsvsting and conservative. TIE
one IS an e:for. for place and plumber
the other III endeavor for truth, f0r Pre-
gress, for the popular welfare The ons
Is base aod contemplate the other gen
e-ous ard manly.
We may then, even nov, safely snt.ci'
pate the conclusion os historr. IL cannot
fail t. record the facts that Mr. TIl3en
labored long and devoteiiy to purify and
im-r7v5 tie administration CT the Gov
ernnent that in these labors he de,iber-
atelv sacrificed health and strength that
the sacrifice brought him no personal al
vantage that without ambition he serTei
the people in laborious Official station ;
thar his efforts were steadily directed to
reform in public affairs; that, TegaTless
Of their party affiliations, ho lad the
heavy hand of justice upon powerful anu
wealthy public robbers, striking those oi
mis- Own party jus; as heavily as others /;
that he reformed the government ot the
State Of New York that he was chosen
President OF the United States " a
large majority, bnth by the popular vote
and the elec.orial colleges: that he was
defrauded and the people Gef-auN
Of that election that he calmlY submit
ted TO the wrong rather than invoke the
alternative oi civil war; thai the people
would have nominated him for President
again had he not 2ersistently refused,
and would doubtless hare elected him
that they would have nominated HIM
VITA enthusiasm for Governor IN lSS2
anl for President Ii 1854 if ne would
have allowed it; and that he passed lis
declining years-iong may they bs pr
tractei in honored retirr-nelt, never
renininc al Providence, giving way - no
personal resen'ments, admitting 10 doGb!s
as TO tic happy destinies Of tAe repnHiic,
attended hy the respect, The confidence,
and The sympathy Of myriad. of his coun-
trymen.
In The volume that records tho annals
Of the nineteenth century, NJ page will
bear any .a,eriean name that : greater
or brighter than thai OF Samuel J. Ti.len.
, 1882-09-30

70 Th;eh he climbs, unsupported save by
he cvn mental strength and Po"erini
wI!I. Bc. these ara exceptional cases and
h-uiga, haverissn 10 loftier eulinence haa
the man been iarored with more toward
e.rcrms.,nces. l. .s especially sneoura-
ginr to one who can Command, but fe~
sy--rnaI advantages 10 reAsct that he Is
nv - r1eaus dependant u1oa them Tor
l-is success ia ;lfr
, 1882-09-30
Pr y-P.


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Publisher :-.1z-s-. q II. Sa'... y. :
, 1882-09-30
NOTICE.

WAL, VILLA. u. T.. August y. 1892
Complain: having been entered ~ ;..is flee
by Mary L. ShpnkwyleT against William
Shankvy,tr For abanJ,nin" h:~ Homestead
EUtrv NJ. 1902. dated Januaiv - $50 upon
the : NV I aad y SN I section -. town
snip 10 north. range sc east. III Wa.la Wal!a
cogatv, W. =. with view 10 the cancellation
II card entry; the said parties ere hereby surn-
mencd e. appear AZ this office un the ith DAY
Of October. 1852. at ~ o'clock \. ", u r.-
spond and funi,h testimony concerning SAID
ALLEGED Abandonment
aurI9 WI Z. II. MORRISON, Register.
, 1882-09-30

The Utah poiygapais;s have Eot 6een
greatly terrified BY the arrival Of tie mi
ted States commission q; Salt LaEs- The
Sal: Lake Tribune, in Al ;ssue --ated
Gay or TWO after the commissions cordial
reception by several distinguished poIyss-
, 1882-09-30

"Gaver0Aant sngusers say It Will be
ia2r=ai5le to srend ali the money appro-
rriarcd ny the River ard Harbor bin -
Ca.rinNr-i Enquirer. Never fear. The
Eapuhl'ean canlpaisn managers did not
sea, s. SEQ 600 Of this money for leE:t!-
qa:e uses. ?'Lese encineers viii find a
place :ov he peoples money
, 1882-09-30

TIE most conclusive cy.icuce Il The
cau;l,Vs1 gsia aud probable election x
IL. Michel At Salem, Is tie frantic ap-
--a's e ne 0r5goi.iaH-two columns de-
yc:,d f. this subject.
, 1882-09-30

= 7oung widow Of Morris, Connecticut
: su-ir. aA uaGegenerate man Tor Ten doh
la-s vsr,h OF prayer offered in behalf G;
an ior his crops. Tho sprinkle came,
u: 10. the IN nsy, hence the suit.