davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-11-04

IN .hc Development # modern liturl-
'g-e the-. is %" mrry interesting phase,
,ls student, than the Increasing and
i-.st unlimited production If fiction.
A-wiu.v,i uouainys appears 10 be the
a.s. ira@-al,r work that falls into Il pub
..'ar-s hands. Il Is evident that the
.ca.t Graves intellectual s;lmulants, and
4e las, that any one caudo, Is L. counsel
l'asra'irn, MIST people read novels
iFAe same rtas II that urges them to the
"sa:re-irr amusement; they do not
'1'e particularly O. be instructed. They
demand s,mr;h.n. that shall stir the
eH..;'ona. nature. take them momenta.ily
1.' another sphere Of exisrauce, and
-.r.''s. t. Ia: innate craving for excite
Lent Thica allies the American 50 closely
The Frensauan.
The chief obly,ti,ns to novel reading
4'e .Ts The tendency to carry the prac-
i,e -' excess. and The false ideas OF life
ea,eaierel by the fictitious characters Of
lie nare.isrs imagination. That large
Lass '; yoang people, much given To he
p reading, are thus, who need discip-
.as' such as comes from reading works Of
..ils' character. To lead them away
l. FL Trashy literature ., the higher plane
HE p. .'sm :r rhr,h parents auI edu-
'''s I, v.l.uo, d, To ., to the other
'l.'ene aai deny a. books of fiction. but
7 'l'gnts ana educators must supply
f'.?sr reading matter. NJ book
i l. re allow,I to cross the tllres.
' any home uachllIenSed by the pa.
In ia,, there Is safety for tn,
, 1882-11-04
The Outlook in Walla Walla Valley.

That Walla Walia City and county Is
Just now passing to an era of the greatest
prosperity and most rapid development,
there are evidences on every hand For
the past year or So, business has been ad-
iusting itself to the new order OF things,
conscauent upon closer communication
with the rest of the world; agriculture has
been extending; manufactures taking
root. better kind Of economy being
learned, and broader and more stable
base prepared for the growth OF the IN
ture; transition from hap hazard exls-
tance. in which there was but partial
hone. to an industrial and social system,
partakin. Of the character of those stable
OCCUPATIONS, which, if they yield few sud
den prizes, are more cer:aln IN their re-
suits. All about us there are evidences
of this growth. The agricultural districts
have been steadily filling up, ard the tide
Of a good emigration still pours In In
the business enterprises OF the city there
has been a srsdual but steady improve
ment. Just such indications as evidence an
era Of prosperous activity. The banks
ara in 6rs,-rare condition; there is an
abundance Of capital, and if the rae oil
interest has not fallen TO an approxIma-
rion Of the Eastern standard, 1t Is tending
that way, and viii very soon arrive al
that rate, and there IS an unusual reaai-
ness to invest in permanent improve
wents. Aside from this. ths demand ior
ali kinds Of labor Is active and heal!hy-
With the growth ot these stable and proh-
rah,s industries. there should be more
VIGOROUS growth Of manufactures "aiia
Villa oush, now 10 become an important
manufacturing point, producing n'anuiac-
tured goods an aggregate, almost OF
s,u,l IN the volume of her other CONNER
cial businass. The healthy development
e this branch OF business would be an
evanston of our commerce and form
broader basis for commercial operations
of all kinds. Some cities are SO situated
with REGARD to agricultural surroundings
As 10 be measureably independent from
manufactures. but we do not believe this
- trus ~ WalIa Walla. True, We are III
the midst nf an immense valley where as-
riculture has the conditions OF perfecti7h'
almost. but it is az true. that this city Is q
| commercial center: enjoys a supremacy IN
this resaect, and tributary TO II Is a vast
area Of country, which must be supplied
Ii we can supply these outlying 'o"ns anu
communities with goods manufactured
here at home. we control not only that
particular branch, but others which are
necessarily connected with IL That Wal
/ Ia Wallaand this portion of Eastern " asn-
iugton is destined to assume an iinpoi-
tance in the industrial and commercial
world, which few years ago wouia nave
been deemed incredible, may now DC
clearly seen, and in view OF this, 1t seems
liz. \ mistaken and almost ine1cus-
able blindness, if our capitalists do not re-
alize the need OF preparing for 1t BY Inc
establishment Of a manufacturing interest
that shall become leading in It's character
, 1882-11-04
Prescctt Itsus

\ correspondent writing trsm Prescott,
SAYS:
Many enisrsn;s a.e f:..;ias ti'e'7 say %
this section lf the cyuut-y. They ,om-
through WaIla Wala anl erFre-z surprise
as its proportions anl n -troi io!Itla ~
For some reason We are experiencing SOFT
Of butter, esg aad vegetable famine. Large
lots come from WaIla Wa.ia.
Es.z are fsoE 20 - - cents pr f'zen.
butter tally as high AFP:es are dug IH
this market, a cent PR Pol'-t-
Sever.I p1Tties have cuiclyo-ei . pr
chase small parcels Of the Foa,a.He ilzec -
ioI,.ina town. bu- the owner d' e..Ge9 20 -e.!
i that way. IA : lGrp tas U.a,s / f1E 'ai1.
Building lots IL ,san sre selling ,ery
rapidly tiIs FAN
No: a s.cs pe.ssu IL Pre- -
Hack berry
, 1882-11-04

The Presidents Thanksgiving procia-
nation points out some of the ''gocd
gifts" for which the people have this year
special reason to feel grateful. There is
gro~ing tendency to pay but little at
tention to the observance of this annual
occasion, the only holy day and one Of
the few holidays of which the American
people take notice The mere fact that
a holiday is break in the monOtony OF
labor, furnishes sufficient reason for the
retention of this day; and it would be
better if We had double the number Of
these blessed interruptions to the rounds
Of drudgery-the hewing of wood ana
drawing of water, which fall to the lot OF
the great mass of our people. Ii there
ever was a season appropriate to the OBJ
servance of day of Thanksgiving ii is the
present one. Ii is not half holiday that
is wanted, or partial observance Of the
occasion, but All unreserved dedication of
the day Of rest.
, 1882-11-04

SLoPED-Some weeks ago the STATESMAN
gave an account OF the disappearance from
Rockford. Spokane Co. of one Wilson, who
went there few months ago, to operate 4
store for the Portland firm OF White, Gold
smith & Co. The Standard says:
J. Bandy, a farmer living about thirty
miles from Spokane Falls, came down yester-
day in search Of his wife and child, whom be
has reason to believe have been carried off
by one J. T. Wilson, a merchant OF Rock
ford. Wilson has been running a general
merchandise store and appeared 10 be dong
well, AMI was on very intimate terms with
Mr.. Bandy and wife. Some days ago Mrs.
Bandy started on a visit to her father, Mr..
Moore, Of krbyville, Josephine county,
taking her two year old son with her. VIII
son left about the same time on pretense
of coming to Portland to purchase goods.
The mex. beard OF him was at kirbyvil.e,
from which place he sent Mr.. Baudy word
that his wife would in 4 short time return to
Rockford, and he would accompany her heme
Since then nothing has been heard OF the
pair. Bandy only desires to recover his child,
is willing to let the wife go her way. He has
had lot of photographs Of Wilson taken,
which he intends to post all over the country
AID send to the police journals in the hope
of obtaining clue to the whereabouts OF his
child. Wilson is described as Of light com
plexicn, rather tall and slim, and bald on
the top of his head He is supposed to have
a brother in the Willamette valley who fol-
lows horse stealing for a profession. Mr..
Randy starts for kirbyville this morning.
Wilson is supposed TO have taken about
$500 with him when he left Rockford.
, 1882-11-04

WAxrED.-Tbe pest oiiics oep-r,f'srt al
Washington pro.la.rns Il from Tie ho'se-t'..''
that the receiy:s Of that ar-n Of the service
are aboq. one million and 4 hall Ok dollar
beyond the expenditure, sHi Yeta srn'. .n-1a
residin, a, Texas Fezry tells as that .-z'
year, be paid SIS far two papers 1Hi two
letters. Mrs. C1TnPhozsn Lls the e1air-a'
for earryin. the mil between NsItss1rs
and Rock Creek via Tsx1s FerfE, bat at TIE
figures she poses - give, ths e7H'E-S. ---''-
not be snb-let. IS rysClt theI5 Is Il ssE-
vice on this ru,.t=, AL the Paa!ie sni.ef-
The resideats Of Tex1s Ferry and Yic'i.isy
TIL u, there would be decid-i aiTantaEs
IN having their mail distributed here -
WALL. WaIla- In the interest ot these pc
Die 1t Is 10 be hoped, the spesili agen; oi fi.e
post-ofiiee department. all give he Hli'''s'
due attention.
, 1882-11-04
Newspaper Gas.


The Idaho Sl'ss@sa chroni-lys d,-eu
Fobberies in Bore dalisg last week.
% the i.,b iass. tie srss traia passed
over ;ae Northesa Pssi,;e high bridge. which
'paa' tie Nissculia river a, Bismarck, D. +.
The P4r4ha Clsy Srir.s says: We ua,Ier.
sian,; that on Wednesday eysuias the priso.
ner offered Homer 3 unds iliis caar,ii sara
o. rau'e. aal $40 in money i; he s-oald ls,
hin ,owenbyl iaRsp fr,al the viaa,T, We
also saie stAsd that OsrahYs ~ii, b1s no,
lived e.th him s;uce the n,gh. a :tc Can.
niias mar5eN. It 5 sn;y,r~sly thought ,hu.
''is 5ae Tigi't Eaaa.
y have the ruis,uce over n roueroy.
i.- ." ',iis>s. ssys:
.b.' T., 5,r.,. - COW Is 3ssd = :sr n:.s,s s-o
All n,r,.,sk y catered a ngighli,t'. ss-slcn
y, asrprsi sts2 f'e- " OF ".au-r krlst" .a
butwa,ssh. cia He sag MAS cap.ci1a-.
ha-e r,tare gave q over 4 Ten posu1 c1.-
,i:h h,r fstse.s. Will, aud she 1os sleeps
adorns he. owners i,ae7' 'ih spetair'. ai'''
\ ssa;lcmln sau.aI Ga.si-..-, (
stsstG paper AZ Wes.Erei
The Tacoma NJ, hs-u'ary.d .oa
column p.p.r. Iss.is q, he S,ual
The Coz. ,+i OF M Tn rna har, -r.a-oI {
4 ssvrr fraI.
D.rh.berir a, = . l.,,,aa.
\ naa,ics @, stual rils ;a lsa.ssn; (
stages OF riFsur.s, @. 2 oI axe, s,sa, 90 tie
Noos oiiise On Monday from tj.c place o.. ~.
Ialues Lacy. three n,iles .rrm Tw.ua. As
specimens Vi Oatoh,r lsa.l, grown. IN tar
opsn ali, shey sro. III, alfaLr,i.s of ras,s
Sound climate.
/. IS reported TIA. Mr. Hopkins. ii Slaak.
has discovered IN Jhc Cascade No-ualGs.
L.f.e nI Wei defined VEN 81! anthracite
coal. It Is also reported a taat thc zen
averages from Hioe 10 fourteen i,c. .a ;hic,-
ness. Ii is saij tla- Hopkins and BIS asso-
ciat,s have Tau d. tunnel ia VA tEc lcIa s.1c
n'n,ty oil lee, and aye satisfied ,Fl.i i-ul
true ysi1, and that ,As soai IS gqgai 20 q5al-
I;y TO any # the Frnasy jvsaia e.a,s Lazy
guul.io, Il hymsu,s rou orc axe ssii So
exist ~ IN, sane locality.
Qli.c lively t5sH has spJa1g up at tic
junction Of th5 Bellevue E.anca 1i tn Grc-
gyn Short INC r-.irlai With t'c main l.Er
or H,tla Mood r.yl-, known as 'he juno
-. - g,...t..,. tT-.- sE...4 .i,a .-..., -.
, 1882-11-04

Fran Materna has sent TO Chief Bun
ker, of the Cincinnati Fire Department, a
handsome souvenir Of her visit to one Of
the engins-houses under bis charge. 1t
consists of hne engraving of various fire.
escapes, showing their manner Of use, set
n frame of white oak and gilt, and bear
ing suitable inscription IN the givers owI
handwriting.
, 1882-11-04
say Hub5ell's Chant.

Jay am the monarch OF the se:ze.
! asses them as please
They've g, 70 pay. although it
p IraS.
-.''a-Ani ws are the Abo-ers and
A. a., the wur.ers and the clerks.
A-- We i-e the !aborers and the
~ nrSe7s and the clerks.
%asa they do not pay up all
1aae another cali.
3ll | make Wry faces at the
2,s~ g-pers qaifkS-
s',-Anl 50 don't the laborers
- 4s' iae workers and the clerks.
@l s. c'n.r the lab,rers and the
S,. Trsers and the clerks.
BUT they've raised such 4 ienced
rHw.
In aut quite happy now,
'sl- some danger 10 myself
gas c. does !aTk.
L. Aaa the arkers and the clerks,
l s. hrPe the laborers and the
Sorkers and the clerks.
M -S 'Aaorers and workers,
- We look upon as shirLers,
And the clerks.
-Bostoa TranscriiJ.t
, 1882-11-04
Tha Circassian Girl

.-e-,l Wallace has indeed, 1t seems,
-.ifr1m the Sultan as gift, a beau
c;r,,,sian girl, and the correspond
;.bs Tribune in Constantinople, who
.aep this prodigy OF loveliness In Gen
Wallace, house, thus describes her:
.,ne from the Su!tans palace, and
ri exquisite beauty. Moreover, |
,b>, General Wallace fully appFe-
-. the beauty Of this charming erea-
In fact. tao OF three weeks ago,
in General Wallace library. | was
~ ,, take the Generals Own arm
,r,. might view her from a better
.i,,;nr, fgr she hangs from the wall
n. Generals writing table, and Is
,i,b.se choice works Of art which
the eye as under spell The pic
,,,u., have been painted some 20 or
ar, 400: fnr whom none seems to
Tgawide armchair lolls girl OF
a,rten years, clad in Oriental Jacket
,,u.,-,-,he one heavy with gold
lra5sry. the other flashing back the
from rich satin folds. Over her
Z IN the dark, crimson background,
s,ured the imperial cipher Of the pres
Turkish dynasty. The giri lolis, |
.ss hall recliues in the graceful but
,,i,I attitude which aI.y Oriental in
gr,iy assumes when cast among the
.r..p, 4 the divan. She is perfectly,
-r...,y a. rest IN her home, and the
i Il her jewels shows her to be no
-r m,mHer Il the household But
f,,e AZ once enchains yon. The
-. ,ansuiI eyes, the soft curve OF the
..-g ,hs iull red OF the lip, instantly
,,n III. most rugged heart with per
r- childish beauty Yet there Is some
la, IN the swell Of the n"sirlls, some
..n-in,he curl ot the mouth, that makes
.g feel raur sudden sympathetic smile
. b.. ru,Errcciate,i. The yirl looks you
-,-.Iy IN N. face, without for a mo-
.o, ,ard,scyudlng to forget that she Is
,lIi Of the house Of Osman, and that
In wear, # conquest have fortified her
.,-r .h7 ne of luxury against all distur-
ALICE The child .i's there upon tiger
,.r anon. the velvet cushions, every
,-b , princess. Aud as at last your eyes
ave III. proud, hewitching face and fol
y III ulant cure Of the right arm, up
n aL.eh she rests, you are thrilled to
- H.. frs. INN. that under the deli
- A., Lo,l e
''e l'i'' 'l'' " 9N''' ''''-' > .''o ~ "
be tlsrr "larInE eyes, snarlinS mouth
nj cruel fau,s dispute your intrusion
, 1882-11-04
Blood Money.
Phiiad-iphia TIules.

'he regular Republican headguar-
ters few days ago, while Secretary Tag
CART and half score Of clerks were bnsv
at desks and tables in the main room. a
young girl, about eighteen years of age,
OF prepossessing appearance and plainly
but neatly dressed, came in. Hesitating
as she entered the room, in evident en-
earrassment she asked: rs Secretary
Thomas Cooper inl"
" He is not" said Secretary Taggart,
rising aud walking forward. '.Can do
anything for you9"
I've brought my money!" said the
girl, drawing ont well-worn old pocket
book and taking out two one-dollar bills.
Secretary Taggart WAS at once himself
again Jumping into his chair at the ia,
bic again he asked the girl to sit down.
while he opened drawer and took out
book.
In Secretary Coopers private rooms at
the same time loud and boisterous laugh
Ter was heard, and there came out and
hllei the main room thick cloud Of
smoke from fragrant Havana cigars. The
smokers we're Senator Cameron, who
few days ago, according to an enthusiastic
and admiring Washington letter writer,
sat before the safe Of the Guarantee Life
and Trust Company and clipped coupons
for four hours, Secretary Quay and a few
boon companions They we're telling
funny stories and laughing over them
Secretary Tasgart having opened his
book, looked across the table at the young
woman, who sat abashed, evidently un-
used to such scenes.
"How much is it :" asked the secretary.
Two dollars" SAID the girl tremulous-
ly.
She handed the money over, the secre-
tary dropped it INTO drawer, turned the
key, entered the sum on book and be-
gan to make out a receipt.
What's your first name T. he asked
Emma" said the giIl timidly.
Mr.. Taggart wrote il ont and handed
her the receipt
81 suppose" said the girl, rising as she
folded the receipt, "every little helps"
"Oh, yes, said Tsgsart, mechanically
"And it doesn't make any difference
my giving it to you, instead of Mr. Coop
er, does it z
'.Oh, no." said the amable secretary.
"Good-by," said the girl, bowling as
she withdrew
"Good-by," said Mr.. Taggart, turning
to his work.
ANOTHER INCIDENT.
An aged lady in the Treasury Depart
ment, twelve hundred dollar clerk and
one of the finest ladies' who ever received
an appointment in the department, by the
same mail the other day received one OF
Mr.. HnbbeII's circulars, asking for 2per
cent, or S24, bill OF an undertaken for
burying her grand child in Pittsbnrg, tive
weeks since, the bill of two physicians for
attending the grand child and the Gamer
on circular asking for S34. She almost
tainted.
And vet this was the resolution adopt
ed by the Republican State Convention:
THAT We condemn compulsory assess
ments for political purposes, and prescriP-
ton for failure to respond either to such
assessments or to requests for voluntary
contributions, and that any policy Of poll
cal prescription is unjust and calculated
to disturb party harmony.
And General Beaver declared that he
proposed to carry this standard INTO
every county in the Commonwealth.
He has been in forty counties and has
never lifted his voice in denunclatlon OF
the blackmail and blood money by which |
hehopes TO be elected.
, 1882-11-04

STEAMER FOR MOSrASA.-Tke steamer
Katie Hallet, which has been held by the
construction force of the Northern Pacific,
between the end Of track and ThomPson's 5
Falls is about used up, and the company has
gwen orders for the building Of new steam
er of I5 inches draught, to operate above
Thompson's Falls. Between Thompson $
Falls and the mouth of the Jocko river,
Cl,rks Fork, or the FlathesA, furnishes
plenty uf water for steamer OF this draught'
,,,5sei such 4 vessel viii have no trouble IN
getting up to the Lake. The construction
force can use such steamer 10 the mouth OF
the Jockos, at that point the road leaves the
river. The steamer viii be ready to ship
from Portland In two or three weeks. She
will be $50 feet in length, 81 feet beam and
q feet hold. II has been thoroughly demon
strsted that nothing Is 50 cheap and efficient
IN aiding the construction OF a railroad along
a river as a steamboat on the river. Ii Is al
most impossible on account OF the bad state
of the roads to forward supplies by teams
now.
, 1882-11-04

The fall brings to the city the pleasing
feature of many neatly dressed girls On
their way to and from their respective
schools. It's a pleasure to look upon
them They're fresh and smiling. The
world fcr them IS in It's early blossom.
, 1882-11-04

Piturine is the name Of a new narcotic
said to have been discovreed in Australia
II resembles mixture Of opium and to-
baceo, and is extracted from the dried
leaves of the Daboisis pituri
, 1882-11-04

The Southern farmers are enoea'oi'ns
TO raise mammoth watermelons, not mere
Iv for show and money, but to prevent
the darkeys from toting them away
, 1882-11-04

"Ah - moaned a widow recently De-
"a .xbst a misfortune l kno"
-, lind Of , husband l have lost, oul
~ can knos ~hat kid OF a husband
hi. successor will be
, 1882-11-04

II, -,s'''ie Political Life Of a politician,
se.. !. .,.s' IA one Of the morning pa
.s,,.s, % years This appears to be a
ae5 j, a',,. .y o. time, Other people sue
Pa, '%Hyhs themselves for State
yeE,s '-'h one half as many
, 1882-11-04

DIqHuIEIA-Thuc we're icE scatter
eases e dipAth--Is ia G. Is city rli vicinity
'.ss vask. %. A-as !; @e-ihor 81 tie ,--t
- lsy-, taken 10 cnuEe-ti.n aisn iAe h.liy
c,aai.5on "a: c1- rt-zs-s :. :, 8 says, ksge
cle1rsi lo-.iiz,l erL1i-iclz 70 Eapag.-e tao
jsa,ss. aud s-ver.i mes oases ar .rrPasteI
TO-DAY. y. ie,Ltast fu5!.c s.,aftoa eanaet
be to- e..r=-.ly called % t-sse 'a@-4 AMI the
duty @; taxing .ran-di,,- stsys % s.aaY ous
tae di-es-. P.rass s!,e-i4 w@tsh ,he.r
eb3,t.F.u care.g,iy. sc lhat ti.sy are
c'5tHes wlr.aly. zivtr plenty 4 eir AID rare
waller. Under 4ae e'sraa'sta-e-s ws think
tic -sb-o,so7gas:, se elassiio taePresent.
We'ara Sc s-cj to4ad - eks sii possible
pr=c..t.aa lg-;ns. tAs zp-eai Ct tie ! ssase
and tie sePass'lph 0; eaiiar=n,- !. certaiaiT
one Of thee
, 1882-11-04

Nsa.oz, OsG. agsd.

N3l.oz, Gcs a3.h.
From Mr.. Heal. OF @ral2 Eonie valley
have tie f-I,oriu- particulars Of al attempt
e,l -..4l~.ia...aa pr7r Warn, -Seriugs- Last
wei, a -a-u :.acsl @..a-aHt. iars r-sj,i.ate =
Gr7ai R1nd- valley. sud as farm agd a
band q. b"Tses, PIT tire crsh iiut h,s poCErt.
all with 4 can5sai.n r.,.hel a p.ilt near
Warm Sy-.u-, 1t Tfl-y. Tasy eAupyi
oat. and 81 NIL sitting a; the asoaLoat dark,
a stranger r.le up dies lis revolver ami
com,uea,ei tigisg as tA,ui. 0ne shot took
effect in Yncsur5 IFS am and one u his
al,Iou-n. V.ussat's eIIoEaaiau, ran .Bso tae
brash. n,aaat-a = horss aai SION broeSlt
help from Warm SqTia-s TO Nhisa place the
wounded MA wzs t.kea. Tho apassn.fs-
capei. II he Intended 10 rls I',agsas. helld
no. succeed V,ac1.t uls not ,IFeesed T.
live at LIST s.uu.s- 4 Ply a.s now in
pursuit. Of the would be n,Brdser.
The 4-n-s at Garr-;!'s Hall last eve wa ,
,.lszs4a. ,I,rt. al:b7g-h i; c..i-d v'7n sgrns
trouble. Dar. Whitley got a:s face slapped
aaI ieri.4.. j. - o. IL La iazt opened A
nsa sain.a BAD IS raauIss j. IA yefy ts.a
,hspe. as ioE the tirst tiu- II TIE history Of
our gr.,tt, gambling .atl=s were Sc ant
guar games @sre = d.aIt iH .i- place uptii
lav H.H; tlia L. .l1ng- Fc-. l. c=rtz-Isy
mistaken a q tAr Lsuu,r asd kiLd q.
man l. m t hs.-to make SUCCESS n iEr
salrgr ir,r.e--. i~a4At4.
, 1882-11-04
BEzs Is L?

\ AsoaHs Id. Ton Ps.-ha C.sy, ae-sa,-
psoy.s:z i.es mother =,vas oar 81. e. to-day
li-eo,-s-i !, On a so.lsr. zzJ IN toae- OF az
pal .zc,aim-d, 4Ca Hesyca,. ahas Is IL
Doe =: bl.@ cas- o- dos Il &, ont. + it
stuI-d O. IS. r.pz: All tas aatier a7i5:
- nasisr, ,ie.r;
Y5E vii ,l~ays End e 5ssa3ia- ir.e;
Pc-s-i -. gh- c..5Iszr sf n ..fs5-.
Prg1Iy !.y.l.s-ilg ilE tiaV fss'.
TE-r-.lg T. .-tEi= tan eelt elss.
Ard s-i fg.ag IL t.z3,s 5ss5I
Wit tis snake Il u1per.c z,i-t.s.
L'aH't ',.ssh Z, dfsr, i. 'Tas rassed q ~
'-Ni! Il iite. llo.Ea4-T
.W-E I -..e1.i sioui:
I,WlI Lite fsoe ii...eh ~ a. tiz.'s ca.-
-. -
Upon . nolest gTsgestsae IN Ysiesr-
nes, Ind, aqPesss this p.siH;iT' iegeaa'
"iI.s nsighbor gIsy, i the e'rast.
Premature HiD.er Is rs,'ests'i frsaf-'i4s ta!,
sille valley. A
, 1882-11-04
Thanksgiving ProelaaAaon.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-The following
Thanksgiving proclamation Is issued by
the President of the United States OF
America
, 1882-11-04

Premature ziD.er T. .rsrgstSSi lr,as-,i.s c..
sille valley. A
, 1882-11-04
The Thanksgiving Proclamation.

BY the President
+. I. FRELISGHUysEN, Sec'y OF State.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-12-02

lies and eXcesses in mature years-Such
as loss of memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal
Emissions. evasion to society, dimness of
vision, noises in the head. the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and
mary other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DR.. Mintie, who is regular graduated
physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hun
drcd Dollars for Il case Of this kind the
Vital Restorative (undcr his special ad-
vice and treatment) will not cure, or for
anything impure or injurious found in it..
DIR. Mintie treats all Private Diseases sue
cessiuIly, without mersury. Consultation
free. A thorough examination and ad-
vice, including analysis of urine, s..
Price OF Vital Restorative, So bottle, or
four times the quantity. $40; sent TO any
address upon receipt of price, or G. D. D..
st c1re from observation, and in private
name, if desired, by A. E. MINTIE, NJ. D i,
No. II Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent
to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy
in regard to business transactions.
DR.. Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHkET-
ICUM cures all kinds of Kidney and Blad-
der complaints, GOnorrhea, elect, Lu-
corrhea. For sale by all druggists; 81 y
bottle, six bottles for SIS.
DR.. Mintie's DANDRLIoN PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious
cure in th0 market. For snle by al.
druggists. my 13-tf