davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-09

One or two papers IN tins territory,
manipulated in the interest of Mr.. Bren,s,
are endeavoring to erect a public sympa-
thy IN favor Of the appointment of CON-
mission to 60 out to Washington City and
ard the Delegate in securing the admis-
sion of Washington as State. The real
meaning Of the movement is about this :
another Republican Senator is greatly
needed. and the admission OF this terri
tory will, no DOUBT, supply that need
Mr.. Brents has all ambition to secure
that place. and if the admission of the
territory can be gained while he is Dele
gate, even though other Influence works
it ont, he imacines that it will materially
aid HIM in Senatorial canvass.
We do not think the people of this ter
ritory are interested IN this movement
There is no reason 10 believe that a c"m-
mission could accomplish anything n that
direction. Las: year DAko;a people sub
scrlbe,i large sun Of money and Sent 81
representative mrn t. Washington Cit,
to ard their D-l-g.'r, and jus. one Srna-
tor, Haze. # Name defeated all he efforts
OF the commission. The commission had
GOOD 'ime" with tn peoples money,
and the hotels and boarding houses made
m"rey whi!r the uymrers remained III
the city. ard That VAS all the good that
came OF IT, That would. no d,un,, be the
history 4 any commission sent from this
territory
, 1882-12-09
The Speakership.

The Eastern papers are Just now discus
sing the speakership of the next House
on the ground that, during the coming
Congress, the Tariff Question will be the
chief one. Speaking Of the two gentle
men named for the place, Mr.. Randall. of
Pennsylvania and John G Carlisle, OF
Kentucky, the O5rgonidn says:
Mr. Carlisle represents the free trade
section Of the party. Formerly this was
the party, hut latierly the protectiurists
have gained a lodsuent within the Dem
ocra;Ic ranks, and 81 strong have they be-
eam. that they have shn~u themselves
anIe q d,c'ate the policy # the party for
the las SIX or eight years.
M Carlisle has already given answer
To the charge OF claim of being 4 free trad
er, by SAVING TIA. free trade Is not pos
s.b!c measure that he believes Ia a SIM
pie reduction Of the revenue 70 the re-
uuir-m n's of the government
Spea-in m of the meU personally, an
East tn exchange SAYS:
He. tMr CARLISLE has served three
Comsrss>e, ami j. distinguished as a rev
enue ryiurnrr, = moderate man on partl-
san ga srlons. a snund one un tiuauc
AMI All N'lr q, Inter AMI manager. Ran
d.ll and Carlisle are bn'h men of h;gh
chIrac er personally, IN this respect agree
ably ..'s--,nsIng keiier and Blame, the
twu .a-. h uhlictu SPEAKERS
Anulner ssys that To organize the next
house with Mr. Carlisle IS speaker would
do ,nuca to help the Democratic parry {"
victory in the rational election III 1884.
have heard II said by gentleman Of
uuinubied trurhsGiuess that Mr.. Speake!
Randall had SAID AT the time he was las;
elected ,o that cfiice, that had Mr.. Car
Isle then been candidate for the noni
nation. he would have beaten him (Mr.
Rsndali) by rS-n'y votes A. that time
hosever, Mr Carlisle would no, permit
lis name 20 re used III opposition 10 that
OF one uf his own colleagues. Rspu'li
cans with whoun | talked last Year, ans
others I the same party ~ho have fre-l,
cN. TtSsct VI I! Npluhu VI M Nhll>lc =
me- this year have With one voice pronoGn
c-d hun better qualified Tor the position
Of Speaker than any other man in III
House If either party His being so fair
minded as well as possessed Of 81 nue.
natural ability and legal kno~ledge Is al
ways enlarged upon, also his unlmpesch
able integrity. | have heard many NE
say Of h,m-snd they dld NOT a
agree with him IN politics-ths
wrhnu, knowing Jvhn Carlisle they eOul'
Lot have believed IT possible that So intel
iecrual and vigorous 4 man could has
had such l0veahle disposition and be $
pure minded. since men p ssessing thrs
latte, qualities were generally negative a
characters, which Is far from being tn
case with Mr.. Carlisle. Many have as
said 10 me that if both political Partie
had mnrs mep ike Nir- Carlisle 1t W"ui'
make no difference which ruled The coIn
try.
, 1882-12-09
Teleyraphic.

4 New York telegram, dated on the 81
says The p"l:cr aIil enforce the code
tomorrow and new Sunday observance.
Supr. Wal ing says IT is nut work Of
uecs ssity 10 sell newspapers "n SUNDAY or
tor man To work Sunday IN GET up Mon
lay papers That is ulisdemeauor and
he poiics- are lla,le if thry don stop 1t.
Barber shops wiil surely be ci"sed baths
also. Sunday driving VII be stopped in
Central Park II the police do rhrir duty.
and there wall DC no pnsslble excuse If the
police fails 10 stop all driving on the bou-
lzvard.
Mr.. Abbey mad= pnhlic last ereulng a
S'a'emrn. Cf the receipts a. WAllzca' 5
Tbea're dnrinG the four seeks engage
ment If Mrs. Langtry ending last night
The statement is as follows: F,rst week.
An Unequal Match" slS.765. second
sssk, 4 You Ike IT," Sl5 SOY third
week, AS You Like II, sl2, ,532 fourth
week. The Honeymoon, sl2 93S total
S6l,sl2 Mrs. Larsgrrys engagement,
be says, has been, fr-m financial point
of yiex, the most successful one ever
played by any theatrical star in the Un;-
ted States.
Mr.. Geo. Gnrham's friends have re-
garded his election As secretary of the
! senate when the 1rgsnIziriun Of that body
Is effected j. reasonably sure.
There was heavy sno-storm at Nil.
waukee Sunday evening for three hours
Trans were not materially interf=red
with
The condition of Anthony Trollope is
| very critical
, 1882-12-09
A Hopeful Feature.

1t is a hopeful feature that our educa-
iors are coming to realize that Tie latte
uf the schools must he fought I" mnci,
greater extent upon the principle that the
Intellectual must he suppl, menred hy the
.rainm: Of the physical. TIE rewards
which in much "f the past wrrr & ven 10
good sch. h.lArship, must n"w b given Z"
the best physical devei"pme' indus rial
and intellectual combined Teachers must
not only im..art 10 these children tn.
knowledge written down IN b "ks, hu
alsc the far mole Important less II from
what may termed the unwr,tren law.
Books are useful helps, but thry are far
from being the primary and natural s"urc-
esnflniellee' ul. d.. I"pme,r- TheyAreuni
creative power IN any sens. The "rlsl-
nal and proper sources OF the best ~ ia
tellectual culture are life, prrsnnai th;nk-
ing, experience, feeling, acting. Tnerr IS
~ greater or more s'r.king N rIst ihan
exists between thing that is alive and a
thing that is dead; between a product of
nature and product If mechanism be-
tween a thing that has pripcipl- N 1t,
and thing of shrrds and patches. The
human mind, whether "f a child or adult,
notices this contrast between the various
objects that come before it, tn queer
and more sharply because It's own rpera-
rions are unrfying, organizing and vivi-.
flying in their nature. Really, quite all
the knowledge which Comes from hooks
alone, comes indirectly, by reflection or
echo. The bright minded boy or girl who
may not understand or comprehend the
feeling or thought so uttered, can advance
no farther Every actually We, king mind,
and at every stage, from sch"olhoy per-
plexity over algebraic sirns up Ia philisO-
phic Venture in quest Of one Remove fur
rher of solid grand, finds itself IN precise
ly the predicament of the mathematician
it feels NO footing and acc,mIllshes no
advance beyond the uGfound link in the
chain Of fact and thought. On the other
hand, the method, taking the mind step
by step, from observation TO Law, from
law to application, from analysis to
bro ader generalization, wh,re unity, Ger
tain:y and guiding fors- are Ill r-pressut-
ed. crncis ly summed NJ. is meth"d
which proceeds 'hr"u H,.ur discovery, "r,
We may say redisc"vrry If the tru and
results to he acquired III each depar mem
i know'edsr, undertakes hy the iearH'r.
Eiuca-"rs complain 4 rad material wh II
they ought 10 he que-5'ruin2 wheti' The,
nave YET learned To- hrrry uut thu excel
l-uclrs uf the INA eri / = ham. Nh-n
education d.stIrc ly .,n'.r:.ce- T. u..r
c IN ar mrnis Of ir-4raIn--liiy-iua' Ii
trllec ual, moral and suci,. ;h.u - snail
sav.. en'er-i upon ala Pa. IA a!.ic.. The
watchwrd Is al rue >fuGy IS lii,es, "a
t"n all true learning - discov -
, 1882-12-09
PRACTICE ECONOMY

If you aspire 70 atanerc- you Ea''s' prae-
tioe economy in all ;h.uss. IaE''t WIN
out scpnouy viii serve Yea - iniie iuf'
pose. Many people arr ieds~av With 'he
idea that elegance aad hssu,y asoSna ne
household Is signiti5sn Il exptEse and *
travscsnoe whereas tie sSaet 'TI''si,, u
the case. which We WI rrTe '' yrur
tisiac.ion at any tine. Iu. stHo-, q U.s.
ul AMI taac5 ar;i;l es IS ii,iuiJza 70, Srd
We do business on the pri-,il < iEst tie
best i. the cheapest, 1G lIic>s sTs loser
than can be found elseWae e. alG O va-<
through orr store VIII craViHc "a e.; ~
fact. We cary large and yS-:e s-'o's 81
every Kind of Chil&WAre 4 Dinner ard
Tea Sets. Toilct Sets, Pa-lor I.salS. Oar
stock of cutlery sn Plated S!,v=fwars :
the largest in the Territory, amt sre =
standard manufacture. IN ar-ic.e>, su-n
as Glass shades for wax tisw-rs art !o''d
lilies, French brrrzaS etc. NC Keep -
immense assortment aiUay, oH hand
Our stock of lamps fr tie n5r.'7. 4,
trary, dining rc1m or kirelrH u!-s b sgra
to be believed IL short. II j. our h-sin'>S
to keep on hand a large s-acs oi every
thing frst-class Chiaa, Cas- Z. i Fancy
Store is expected u keep, aTat.-r.t..s We
cordially invite a visit u ias.sc-.,a
, 1882-12-09
Mr.. Moribund.

II clocks could run themselves down,
and keep SO, they would never show the
time of day. The action which, by bI,
of fancy, We are attribu,ing 10 the time
piece is, unfortunately, habitual with a
certain class q people, not a thousand
miles from here. Mr. Moribund comes
under this category. He is never happy
excep. when he is looking into himself,
and finding that there is nothing IN him.
He invites the world 10 take part IN this
inspection, and the result is, be is con,in-
ually discovering that he is gifted with
the genius OF doing nothing, for being
nothing and finding out that there Is no
place for him IN the world. EGotlsm is
sometimes amusing. No matter how bla-
tant and unblushing an egotIst may be,
when he comes frankly out and declares
that he thinks himself the champion, AMI
that no nan living is h, to hold candle
TO him, We yield certain order Of respect
to hi. moral courage II is not easy 20
see how such an egotIst could have very
definite idea or delicate sense Of hUmOr.
II he had he would enj too much IN ad-
vance, the burlesgne picture which he
foresaw he sas about to make, 70 be ac
tuaily guilty of perPetrstins IT. y man
filed with a fine sense Of humor, might
indeed be All over weening eso,ist IN Sc
cret, but his feeling for ahsurditIes would
never permit him 10 make himself one. Be
sides, If man really possesses extraordi-
nary talent, and if, IN addition to this tai
ent, he has fascination Of manner, and
many of those important llttle graces
which make the listener feel pleased, We
are often able to excuse him for talking
so much about himself. We lock upon 1t
as a certain weakness, or we-eyer 20 II
the extent of saying that II is an aiiecta-
ton, put Ola for the purpose Of imposing
upon the world, and that the man IN his
heart has really lower opinion Of hlm-
SELF, than he tries to make us believe
Under ,hcse conditions 1t is easIer to for
give a man Who blows his own trumpet,
than the man who, by continually dispar-
aging himself. seems To be asking us 10
IL IL 4 -
sneaking .ay of securing applause. /, Is
pipc-laying for praise. II ls bUrrowing
for sycoptancy. There are really so few
men who think III uf themselves, that 1t
is almost impnssihleto believe III their sill
cerity Wh,n such a maa gets INTO his
room b. himself, 1t is not probable that
he thinks Ill OF himself When Mr. Nor.
ibund t-lls you that he knows that he is a
plain man, We may feel pretty sure that
he often cast. admIFing glances at himself
III the glass When he lamen's that the
Creator las not given him the wit "f mos,
men, IL is doing him slight injustice TO
suspect that he prepares his witticisms
beforehand, and artfully devises occasions
for dragging them IN. We are very much
in the habit of resenting the self depre-
Gator. because continually suspectIng him.
We yet irritated at the mans puerilty
and after few attempts to make him &C!
like man, leave him in disgust.
, 1882-12-09

reported from Pendleton that there
are thirty divorce cases on the docket OF
the District Court for the present term
In these days, when marital obligations
ait lightly on many people, it seems to b
ificult to determine exactly wha: constr
,utes a legal marriage The courts have
repeatedly decided that when two persons
OF opposite sex live together as man and
wife, and acknowledge the existence OF
binding obligation by mutual consent,
this ia lawful marriage In cases where
dispute arose, and it was proved that the
so-called husband had publicly referred to
the woman as his wife, and had shared
with her 9 common purse, and o'her
things. it has been held that the Woman
vas entitled u the same consideration
which she would have received If there
had never been any dispute rs to conJu-
gal relations. A marriage by agreement,
If We may So call this anomalous arrange
ment, appears to be dlsscluble al pleasure,
although we may assume that the tie
must be broken by mutual consent, as
the original compact WAS mutual agree
ment. We seldom hear Of dispute III
these cases, eAcept when an alleged wld-
ow seeks 10 share the dead man estate.
How far are parties to a marriage by
agreement Responsible TO each other for
a faithful performance and observance OF
marriage VOWS which are implied and not
expressed, is the question. Since mari
tai fidelity is the foundation OF the mar
RED state, this Is serious question to
those who In these days propose, like the
Frenchman, to give his daughters to men,
by agreement simply, dispensing with
minister or legs! authority. The danger
Is that both parties to the agreement will
be apt to think that an unsritten con-
tract cannot long sland in the way of their
personal desires. The male partner vii!
be likely to insist that the agreement Is
much more binding upon her than upon
him. Men have always claimed for them
selves. license when they will not con-
cede to women. Why, except for Gus
TOMS sake, they cannot explain.
As these agreements are nothing but
bargains, it is hardly necessary to say tina.
they are not considered sacred. The old
fashioned is the best way TO form these
relations. There have been all sorts of
experiments in order TO avoid what pIeju-
dice considered solemn and irksome, but
they have all failed, They have all end
ed IN confusion and disaster.
, 1882-12-09

In consequence Of an unrecinded order
of last session fixing IL, A NJ, as the hour
of the daily assembling of the house, the
second session of that body on December
4th was opened by the speaker at that
hour. The galleries were comfortably
filled. On the floor bustling throng Of
members we're engaged In friendly greet
Ings. and exchanged jocular remarks In
reference to the recent elections. The
appearance of the chamber was not
changed, the same dingy carpet covering
the floor Thorough revarnishing OF desks
tends to mako the hall look brighter.
Tho desk occupied during last session by
the late Uppezratf of Ohio was tas'efully
draped in black and ornsmsnted with
flowers.
, 1882-12-09
Notice for 1 uoiicAt.on.

LAND Office AT !. ALA WALLa, " T.,
November Is, 1892
Nn.;ce !. hsrsSv given that the fo'lu~ins
vaa.d ,et,l.r h.s tiled nO,ire II his intenti'1
=. mae final prof il support of his cl.in,; ali
ha, ,jd rirr.rf " II he made hefore o. r. Lsn'
flee At Wasa Walls, ". T., IN necembe
.. Issl. VIZ: John eCornus, Hd- las0. To-
he NW4 See 4, Up s \ X 80 Z: H.
a-ne- the g. ayrifg witnesses ." prove his cnn-
ilunus reside, oe upnn and cultivation OF .a''
and. viz: T ouras Paul. N. Evans, a: Ear
ns, J, s-ph Paul. all at Wslls Walla, W. l.
L. H. MORRISON. Register.
, 1882-12-09
Summons.

TERRITORY OF WARRINGTON, County Of
WaIla Walla, $50 N A. Shsmbrook-You
are hereby notified that Hugo Sigmund has
hled complaint against yon in said court,
Which will con e On 10 be heard at my Office in
Walla WalIa city, in Wslla Walla county,, w.
T.. On the 81 day OF January, A. ID. 1883, at
th. hour of 10 o'clock A. ", and unless you ap-
pear and then and there answer, the same viii
be taken as confessed and the demand of the
plaintiff granted The object and demand Of
said complaint is for the sum Ct $50, amour:
due plaintiff for one suit of clothes CON-
plsint filed November Il. A. d. 1852
L T. WHITMAN,
49-w3t Justice OF the Peace.
, 1882-12-09
Summons.

TEKaITosY OF WAsHISGToN, County of
Wa!la Wala. ss-In Justices court, T. B.
Whiiman, Justice-To n. A. Shambrook-
You are hereby notified that /. Chilberg has
filed /. claim against you in said court which
will cume on to he heard at my Office in Walia
NallA city, in Walla WAlla county, W. T.. on
the ID day Of January. A D. 1883. a. the hour
Of 10 o'clock A. u, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same viii be taken
a. confessed, ard the demand Of the plaintiff
granted The object and demand Of sad
claim is q bill for SIG Is. balance due for one
months board CAim fled November Is, A.
D. 1892. Z. 3. WHITMAN,
e va Justics Of the Peace
, 1882-12-09

pr-.s them will receive my cordial -ds
lsoval.
After Mr.. Arthur very quietly locked
on while Jay Hubbsll was squeenns the
financial life-blood out of the poverty
stricken government employees, and aided
by his countsnance the whole scheme the,
excessively moral % palaver about the
illeCality Of the scheme for getting money
to elect Republicans, Is very thin.
, 1882-12-09
xs,s,,x ssor, .rTnni.,akable Benefits.


Conferred upon tens OF Thousands of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which Ayers SarsspArillAenioys- 1t IS COM
pound Of the best vegetable alternatives, with
the Ioiides sf Potassium and Iron, and is the
most effectual Of all remedies for scrofuious,
mercuriA or blood disorders. Uniformly sue
ce.stui and certain in its remedial effects. 1t
produces rapid and complete cures Of Scrofula,
Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Erurtions,
Skin Diseases and Ail disorders rising from i'm
purities of the blood By its invigo-ating ef-
fects it always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses and lrregu-
lsrities, and is a potent renewer of vitality
For purifying the blood it has no equal II
tones up the system, restores and preserves the
health, and imparts vigor and energy For ~
wears il has beer in ex xiensive use, and is to-day
the most available medicine for the suffering
,et spy~bapS
, 1882-12-09
Mssklp Statesman.
PAY Up.
To s.tseribers In Arrears

To SatscrfbsPS ta Arrsdrs:
Al this season Of The year faIoers and those Going
business with farmers. should have money The
wErsLI sr,r1.sss circul.,es largely among this
class. and many Of them are behind in their sub
-erip,tcn. The publisher has bsca lerient IN the
pas,. but. contemplating many and expensive In
provemen.s on the wEZsLI srArxssas, must have
money Subscriber. by looking at the figures
prtrteI with their at the top Of the first pHe.
can readily ascertain how much they are IN arrars
Thus zI-sp .taIis for W. Il. No. 30. and Indicate
suh>c-iptOn paid up to the date Of this paper; ihe
fgurs 2o-32 indicate that the subscrfscr is year
year and J weeis-s3 40-in srreArs: the ngnres
1854 Al .rresrzs- cf I year and % week--s5 20;
Iso, yesrs and ss week. 10 %. Reckon 50 mum
b~rs to tie volume. and the subscription at Three
DolIars Per volume Money can be safely rernittet
by money onIer or by Registered letter Address.
F.J. PARKER.
Publisher Statesman. walla ws.lls T.w.
, 1882-12-09
Notice..

Is LAND OFFICE, walLA WaILA ". - -
= d IA-'' November q, -. -.
Complaint having been rntsIed at th'' :, "a" an.
" Jseeph YaGwooi. against the hers . ~
.aine Perry. for abandoning M ., rs.
E,rry No. 1895. dated Seo'ea,bsr. - , To.
or the SCI SNf and SWi SEt: &c 9tT,,y.
6,NR4. z, VM, in Waila wa u ssii
4. r., with vies 70 the canottAli-.. ...,..,r,nreG
b-nsrv tine laid farties are h'Iths f.' Jsa-
- APPEAR at this ofEce on the "a az - .rd
nary. 1883, AZ 10 O'Clock NJ. u .i,,-st
furni,h testimony concerning S'
abandonment. p.s;stsr.
, 1882-12-09
Notice OF Stockhoiders' Annual
Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Walla Walla and Columbia River Rail
road rompany will be held at the office Of
said company, in the city Of Wslla Wall,, ".
T., on Monday. the first dsv Of January, A.
ID. lSs3, at the hour of II o'clock A. NJ of said
day. foi the purpose Of electing Trustees for
the ensuing year. and for the transaction Of
such other business as may come before the
meeting.
c. B. UPTON,
Secretary W. W. L c. r. R. Co.
Walla Walla, w. T. Dec. /, 1882 de2 w5t
, 1882-12-09
St. paul,s SCHOOL. Walls walla

This school for girls will enter upon its
eleventh year Thursday. September 7. 1852.
The instruction will be of the most thorough
character, the discipline strict but kind, the
house happy home.
The Music and Art Departments will be
under the direction of especially competent
teachers
Particular attention given to primary
scholars.
For further particulars address:
II. ID. LATHROP, ID. D.,
aug12-wtf Walla Walla, W. L.
, 1882-12-09

We dlree, attention to the article on
the first pare cf this issue, "The altitude
OF Mr. Burke, written by CuL White, OF
SEATTLE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-04
RACINE.

pheasant weather finds threshers busy.
r. E. Stewart made trip to St. Charles
Monday last.
u. T. Cary and his son Theodore, started
for their farm in Dakota last Friday.
Louis johnson is rapidly improving his
premises, since his return from Iowa.
Mr.. Utzinger's grain was in all probability
as good as any. His wheat went about ten
bushels to the acre.
Two of our townsmen for one Office al
ready. What will it be when the cam paign
commences?
Mrs. Cove left last week Thursday for
Omaha, Neb., to attend tho fun eral services
of her son Howard. Mr.. Cove was Racine
boy, highly respected, and many sympathize
with the mother and sister that mourn.
With sympathy for the afflicted we record
the death of w. F. Glover's two sons, the el-
dest and youngest. Mr.. Glover was at Aus
tin attending court and did not reach home to
| see one alive; the other died soon after his
return.
Racine can boast of an animal that is a
terror to some Of the chicken hunters and
others. We can't say what it is. Some claim
it cries like a child; others say it can initiate
the cries of Hagar. Frank Skyhawk saw it
| and says it is huge specie Of the cat kind.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-04

-Ingersoll. in his speech for Dorsey,
closed with the following appeal to the
jury:
Yet this prosecution, this government,
these attorneys, representative of the
majesty of the republic, representing the
greatest republic that ever existed, have
asked you not only to violate the law of
the land, but also the law of nature.
They have laughed at me. They have
trampled on honest human ties and even
made light because wife in this trial
has sat by her husbands side. There is
a painting in the Louvre, a painting of
desolation, of despair and love. 1t repre-
sents the Night of Crucifxion. The world
is wrapped in shadow. The stars are hid,
and yet in the darkness is seen kneeling
form. 1t is Mary Magdalen. with loving
lips and hands pressed against the bleed
ing feet of Christ. The skies were never
dark enough, nor starless enough, the
storm was never fierce enough, nor wild
enough, the quick bolts of heaven were
never lurid enough, and the arrows of
SANDER never few thick enough to drive
4 noble woman from her husbands side.
[Applause. And so it is in all of human
sphere the hottest word is woman"