davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-07-15
Getting a Living.

Il IS hardly creditable 10 have to admit
tnst the entire aim, thought and occuPa-
ton Of the great majority Of people, The
world over, Is 10 get lIrlng-a mere
material living. TO keep body and sou!
to.ether with some degree Of comfort
Nov. this may seem 10 be Al ignoble, IN
significant employment and Purpose-
Perhaps it IS bu, it is solemn, unde-
II able fast, nevertheless and compare
lively Few people really achieve 1t, mean
though II may be If the mass OF men
should show themselves capable ot get
ting A living fairly and squarely, Of earn
ing Whatever they pr'ssess and use, OF be-
ing pecuaiar.ly independent, they might
be SAID IL have, as things 90, very good
fortune. But they d. not, and, OWING to
circumstances and their own tempera-
ment, they actually canno:- Not half OF
mankind has or keeps sound health, TO
begin with, and NOT many OF the health
ful have sufficient intelligence, prudence
and industry to render them self-support-
ing. Tie bulk Of people from innumers-
BE causes partly without and partly
within, tail to get living properly for
themselves They get 1t through the
guidance, ass;s;anc; or indulgence of
others 50 that, after all, 10 get living
simply aud only a hving-is, relatively,
shining SUCCESS. l. may be that not
MANY "i rs bring thls rrvsaic, unpleasant
truth home, for Ne are a 10 be more
concerned with what W. are going to do,
than with what We are dong. We exist
through cur wishes, cIAlu0nly ungratl-
fled, aud our hopes. never TO be fulfilled.
The sole tine that We cap cali our own
lhe Presents the time tha; We never
appreciate, ana generally neglect either 10
dwell on the Past or 10 pictuie the Fu-
ture. Our heaGs are in the sky while our
hands a.e in VI on the earth. We are
stuffed as full cf plans as Thanksgiving
.obblcr IS Of bread crumbs or oysters
Tomorrow Is 20 crown US with fruition
We are always On the eve Of some sweet
accomplishment. There are, Of course,
many met who acquire wealth, position,
power, and 50 If, themselves above the
need ana thought OF getting = living, but,
compared with the multitude, they are
no. many, really exceptions.
, 1882-07-15
New England mornon;sra.

Ever body viii al once respect the as
sertInas OF Rev. DR.. Leonard W. Bacon,
Of Connecticut, eminent In the country
at large as well as IN the wooden nutmeg
state. In pub!ie PRINT he alleges that
there Is as much Polygany in New Eng
liud rs there is in Ut4h, and furthermore
la, II = more open and shameless. He
SAYS that it originates IN the hcentious
impulses of large portion al New Eng
iIud PEOPLE, and ~ promoted through tie
assistance aal conUIyance Of the divorce
l..as anI tine judicial tribunals. He says
the Clergy do not escape the cnndemna-
ion be!pt sing To this thing. HIS asser-
tons -r- supplemented by th- fact tsat It
las been F,uui necessary in Rhode Island
+, introduce bill pun-shins by fine Of
= go ami one var 3 Imprisonment, any
married nIln ghJ shall represent himself
70 be singh :or the purpose Of gaming
the zif ctions Of any WOMAN IN that state.
Il would seem thai If the WOMAN was al
Ill particular ab.uc the deposit Of her al
f-ctions, aud did not condoae the forag-
ing OF married men, ordinary vigilance on
her part would prevent her from beng
Geceyod into the surrender of her 80
called affections That the women are
much 10 blame for this. state Of things,
The fae,, as given by aIr- Bacon, that a
professor Ia theological seminary Of the
dominant orthodox sect Of New England,
who was poiygamist, long occupied his
chair, without scandal or objection,
would Indicate. IL is hardly credItable
20 us, ssys DR.. Bacon, tha. the scandal
ou, evil Is pr..cticed by the native, and
not foreign born population IL tais is
rrue. end no one who knows DR.. Bacon
douhls ir, i; is little singular that the
Utah Mormon missionaries take the trou-
Die and bear the expense o; going 10 the
lhtera,e ceuntri-s Of the Cld world fcr
prnsel,tes. Thai sach things exist IN or
;hodcx New England pre-sCpposss ao-
cine in religious and moral sentiment
that proyokes curious thought tor the IN
ture.
, 1882-07-15
Willard Ne Hildcgard.

4 New York corresp ndeut gives ia
folloWlns interesting sketch OF well
kuoSn railroad man Henry Willard Is
uuw the head and controller of the North
ern Pacific, the Oregon Navigation. The
( Oregon Improvements. she Oregon Trans
continental ana the 0ocson California
ecrporalIoas, each and al ot which sup
element and help one another. He is ROW
regarded as one Of the very zblest faan-
I c;ers nn the c'ntineE., and, vls; is bet
| ter, rs one ii th- most honorable. Most
} Of his money has been made within iive,
/ especially within three years His fortune
| is computed AT -, ,0O0, ,OC0 10 6,GO0, ,0oo
by those who ought ~ know something
about II, and is loosely mentioned at
$1,000, 600 70 Sl2. .O0O, 900. 1t must In
crease very rapidly. since his caIel under
taking ale new, being as yet III their IN
faney. Swiftly as he has grown rich, he
5 aot IN the common import specGlator
Along with his American enterprise and
activity he has the true German caution
and s,eadiness. He n,ver enters largely
INTO any scheme concerning which he Is
not amply Informed and which he does
not control. H. DOES not move until be
is entirely ready. and his coo!uess and
courage are at all times eDHsuma;e. b..
IN body rs IN brain, he looks Ike leader
Of men HIS head Is !a:ge 4nd shilrly
his rather dark face Is marked ,.ui s,gnag;
his figure IS massive. thou-a vel I.r"Ppr-
toned and mure than SIX feet "a height.
His RISE IS aquiiine, his eyes gray. clear
5riShi his mouth full and expressive his
hair brown, Ike his tG.,Us- ..che-he wears
no Wh!skeTs aud hS brow srr.hIus.y IN
teIlcctua! Ill fra-Ur,s are MT more
German than American, and hig uatJou-
airy would not h., Surmisei irom his
En.!i-h s,.-ech, which Is vii nigh with
out i trace of accent, .vea :" the most
deiicate e,r. He has three children, two
boys AMI 4 grl. ranging from eight {"
thirteen Years oi age, ali,. is strictly do
nestic, GONG on; socially more OF less, oi
necessity, hu; hayin. H. fancy for Junk
etiu: or miscellaneous company. Always
,., .,.-..lI...,, .,.;,,,- ,,..L q. -, S,,l 6
, 1882-07-15
Practical independence.

No. only in the recent poii'ie-i i i;st ~
Pennsylvania we're the Cs.acTcu Hosslsm
rlemeut struggles with couater, hut IN
smaller districts the AIR Is surcharsed w!th
an independent spirit Thc Puhiic mad
is revolving AGAINST fo.csI aui arbitrary
political actiDa, and there IS general
awakening AGAINST methods which over
ride the popular judgment; against rules
whicn undertake To cDns:ra:n representa-
tives TO vote contrary to their oWn con-
victi0ns, and in dehanc. vi the VIII oil
their constituents against laXity and de-
linquency in public place against the
abuse, of power and the betrayal OF trust
But this broader and more vigorous
impulse of freedom and self-assert:on Is
not one which leads outs dc Of party
ranks or prompts 10 separate aud irresp IA
sible organization, 50 much as II Is inde-
pendencs Within the party and no: be-
yond 1.-THE independence which makes
itself felt in the direct channels OF pol!,l-
al seton, and not that when scatteEs
and wastes in irreg'.irr AM abO-tlTe
movements. Amid IL rAe .iyerty o.
speech and liberty OF action which now
prevails, no sign Is more notable than the
absence of any effort or disposition 10 or
ganize distinct and separate political
force which shall ACT outside Of the es-
rabli.hed parties or undertake 10 dictate
to them. Since the meeting Of What vas
called the Fifth Avenue conference III
1876, a conference embracing some emi-
nent men cut some figure, and OF course
attracted some considerable attention,
nothing Of this sort has been attempted,
and the fact that it amounted 10 no more
than this, proves that the best Judgment
Of the zhole people vas surer and wiser
But this does not Imply that this lnde-
pendence within the party does not exist
II is everywhere to-day and political
leaders will do well to study this phase
anG discover that the people are disposed
10 assert themselves
, 1882-07-15
United States Senator from Oregon.

The editor of the 0regoHids keeps up
his personal fight against Hon. John H.
Mitchell, but one fact coRfronts this edi-
tor and the small kaot OF sorehsai polIti-
clans, sho have undertaken the capture
of the United S;stes Senatorship for an
opponent of Mr.. Mitchell, thai is, the
people who have sent Representatives To
the Legislature, are almost unanimously
IN favor OF the last named gentleman.
Ii is not necessary to go far TO seek the
reasons for this unanimity and wanted Of
popular preference in Oregon for John Ii.
Mitchell He is not only REPRESENTA-
tive man in a general sense, but he has
represented Oregon fairly, hInorably, and
with rare executive ability He mas
shown an enviable superiority 10 local
partialities and prejudices, and the people
understand and gratefully remember that
to his constant and generous efforts does
Oregon owe her present high standing IN
the galaxy OF states The feeling IS
strong among the people there that
the best service the legislature of that
state can render the people is 10 return
John Ii. Mitchell to the United States
Senate. The Dalles Mow.tdiEeer, in
, 1882-07-15
The Condition OF tie Crops.

But one week remains oi the first sum-
mer month. ani although there has been
much alarm on account OF cold and wet
weather since the middle of April, 1t
mast he admitted that he crop pros
poets are now very fue, The wheat crop
Is rapidly maturing and a gcat harvest
seems aImns assagyd. Ia the southwest
much grain has been cut ard the greater
pant ot the winter wheat will lie gathered
dur!ag the next three wo-ks. Tne spring
wheat Hll te somewhat Later, and must
take more risk OF injury by drought.
The !argest whest crop iii the history OF
the country Vas IN 1850. which amounted
- $4,000 Geo bushels. Il is believed
that harvest Of 400, 900, 900 bushels may
be confidently expected ih.s year, and if
the Grain nov in good condition natures
wyll, the yield may be as great as in 1880
The season has been peculiarly favorable
:or oats and barley, which require cool
weather and damp soil Corn Is back
ward but very large corn crops have fre-
llently followed very late springs.
N-vere drought and late frosts are the
-h.vf p-r.l Of his important crop. The
rear lS'' -Hve us nearly 1900, ,0JO,-
o0J buses ~; eorn. while 1881 gave less
than hal 70 .nllh. The Present scarcity
OF tins cereal gives much ea-nestness to
the hope thai the crop of two years ago
vii be duplicated The hay crop is one
II the most important, and it can hardly
fail 10 De very abupdant-Ns,- YorL
Nal.
, 1882-07-15
What the Breed Does.

Hrrrw wi,h are given the results gained
by several members Of the Kansas and
Iowa Wool-gruwers Association. They
are worth the attention of all interested
in tL- production Of Hool. Upon one
farm % acres Of sorghum cane-One-half
cut and the other hall left Standing
supported :. 900 sheep during the winter
IN good condition. One breeder stated
thar his stock # fui!-6loGd merinos aver
aged twelve pounds Of unwashed wool per
head, and tia: be could make a pound OF
muttln from them a. easily as iIom any
other breed From another source it WAS
learned thai flock Of IL pure merInos
also averaged twelve pounds Of wool, and
that Gi sheep had been fed on two pounds
Of hay per day for twelve days, and Sc
pounds II corn. The Cotswolds have
boeu known to weigh a, high as 400
pounds, but the merinoS WAS the harGi-
esr. The latter were in favor with buy
ers ior she reason that the pelts pull from
two to three pounds more wool than the
cross-breeds or common sheep Another
breeder, whose 4 ok numbered more than
80 all rnerinos, led no grain whatever,
and the sheep averaged IN SheaEng ten
and one-haf pounds each AHa ex-
per.men:ed in crossing the .sWS(l with
the merino, the result beifga good sheep,
with an Increase # carcasS but less wool
on the average hy two Sds. 1t was
admitted that the common tl-cks could be
improved by the use Of 9erino rams, but
ne unanimous judgment was that it was
mo.e profitable to procure pure-bred
stock aad breed from them III preference
TO the slower method OF Improvement, by
The use Il males alone
, 1882-07-15
Advantages OF Manufactures.

Walla Walla Is now the commercial
center of an immense area of country,
but our people should begin 70 rcal;ze
that it is risking the stability OF this ele
ment If prosperity, and jeopard:z;ns
future interests to allow any opportunity
of adding to cur present list Of manufac-
torres to pass unImproved. Oth"r cities
and towns Cd this coast are employing
almost every dollar of idle capital in tins
way. San Francisco realizes her need Of
manufactures, and as acI,y, makes the
most liberal concessions to establish and
foster them. Seattle, New Tacoma OF ym
pia and other places on the Sound, are
making the strongest efforts lii tits same
direction. With 4 city comparing Iiore
than favorablg with any Of these, with 4
tributary country almost Immeasurabie
in extent, Wal!a Walla passes on un
mindful Of the fact tha; she is being out
striped il. the race for this prlminenoe.
Asks one, what are the advantages "f
manufactures First, twO hundred en-
pluyes in mill or two, means eighty 10
one hundred homes aided to tlr cl'y.
The trade Of two hundred people VII pnr
at least Si50,0OU per annum INTO tue
hands Of merchants hege. The value Of
real estate VIII he greatly enhanced by
the erection Of suitable buildings for nlan-
ufactories. The addition t. the yopu!a-
ton creates better market and enlarges
trade OF all kinds. Ii effects the min who
sells luxuries. As 1t does he who deals IN
necessaries The money that our lner-
chants now send away for wooden goods,
for instance, is kept Ill circulation at home
and enters into all the ramihcations Of
trade. The increase III population i'll
creases our tax levy, and the city can bet
ter provide for needed enterprises and I'M
provements. There vii. b. greater de-
mand for schools, AMI tine help IN this
way will advance ~ To an e1Tcarl1nal
center. Farmers will he 5raeliiIed hy
having an improved local marae-, as well
as by being abe 10 set the:r supplies OF
wearing apparel at much lower figure
than now. These are "aly fes : the
many advantages l. tbs ely 70 srog'
out Of manufactures, bat certainly tney
are a strong argument ana ou 5ht 10
prevail.
, 1882-07-15

r,,-ss Cb.,creS. first and second deSrte+
Sc-es on the legs and BODY; Sypeiiil.ic i.
C,,arrb diseased Scalp. and all primary forms
of The disease. Prise, = per bottle
1g R1cHAr's GoIpEN BALsiN No. .
,-.,,.s Ts-.;a-,. Msrcurial. Syphilitic hheu-
,,a,;sn. Pains in the Bones. tlcerated / Ihr'a',
SvrbiIitic Rash. LumpS. etc, and erAIiI:''sI
n ,,j;-.sss. from the system. whether cAHseu
Iv h,d treatment or abuse Of mercury !s:1' .hs
the blood pure and healthy friee' - E'
bottle.
LIE RroHAr's ecLpgS SPANISH ANTInorE
Fer the cure II Grnorrh,ea, G.es:, &c iF''e'
- - per i,'-t's-
RIcHau's GcLpEy SPANISH ES'EcrioS
,w,sl f,- cure Of Gleet. Structures, Diseases =
: tLs Crethra and Bladder etc. frice' > -
per bottle .,,--,,vx7
- the sFAstive healing ii SyphiiItlc sore
ana eruptions- Price, 81 per bottle.
AL, srep,s 10y L Rishaa's Golden rms; :;
~ vsskness. loss Of physical powers ana a.
j;ssssss arising from ahIse ari excess ot Owe
work. Price. SS per box. ,,i
Sert everywhere, c. O. d, securely i''eAeA
Per eA : F RICHARDS L co, Agents,
80 and 429 Sansome street san F..'io,se y.
California
, 1882-07-15
Health an Schools.

Aprap"s Il tie projected school h Use
Is the question of the health Of The ru-
p,ls The lliy gathering together -
large numbers e children of all glasses,
undo9t.t,div creates occasion for the
spread 81 uIseIses Ime..'-nt to y"urH, ;sHu
the most constant care should be exercised
am the mos; vigorous application of all
available sanitary measures should be
maG. Ia oIa,r t. mitigate tbs danger.
j IS ""c that cannot ue entirely separated
from a public school system. bnt II can be
largely controlled by good sanitary conii-
,i"ns III the school buildiEg, and by strict
re-I.at ons. Through ventilation and
n the same time 4 proper temperature
and freedom from Grsughts should be
made ;Le study Of those who are in
charge If schools and children. Any in
tln!ac!ua that the children do not have
th., bynefts Of a good sanitary systeu
whsle at schupl, IS suGi,i.nt to cause a
feeiin. o aIx.sty aaa n.s.cIiity among
parents whose ci.:!dren rasy have sg.i=red
from attacks Oi a.ciuess, tie causes Of
which wer. not guderstaoi \ c,alds
health deserves primary attention. |. Is
a poor policy to gire the iut i.ec;nal train
inG az children rh.. benefits e tie Iarst
, 1882-07-15
DR.. WOODS
LIVER REGULATOR,

4 comprehensive remedy for L.er Complaint.
Dysuepsia, Constipation, Chiils and Fever,
Debility, NervOusness. Sick Headache, and
other ailments attributable T. biliousnsSs
Among It's ingredients are Mandrake, Dande-
lion, Butteruut, Black Root, BoSbane, Bitter
Root, Calisaya, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp,
Wahoo. Golden Seal, etc.
The active blended properties Of these vege
table remedies constitute al Alternative tonic
and general corrective O: the hiehe,: clas-, and
eniuw IL with preventive value emitting il g.
the tirst rags a. a medicinal safeguard for flI-
tIiyin2 the system against malarial and other
maLAdirs which cause seriops disturbance 81
the liver. Il re!aNes the bowels without ggip-
iny. puriGes the blood, arrests pain and
spasms in the side or shoulder blade, puriies
bilious breath and completely relieves the
many intescribable symptoms which torment
sufferers from dyspepsia, liver complaint and
kidney troubles L. a.so etfectually removes
those nervous symptoms felt when bile j, in
perfectly secretei or Is misiir5cted.
Rsdinston & Co. San Francisco, wholesale
agents for the Pacific Coast.
, 1882-07-15
E-orx of Youth.

GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED
\ for wears from Nervous D@bllity, re re
- nav. and al the effects OF youihlai
;,disrr-riorl. viii for the sake OF sufssins hu,
,nqni,y, send free TO al VINO need IL the rec.s
and direction for making the siinpie rein =
by which he was cured: Snnrie-s r,.A - -
,,I,:;t by the aiverti~sr's experience can DO ~
p.' to..i atirs<s;u, in perfec; oonhdence,
oy A"'' JOHN Z. OGDEN.
,,a.. a Cedar Street, y. \.
, 1882-07-15

Over in Marion county, Oregon, they
hive adopted the tactics employed by the
Buford iSmily in Kentucky. Not liking
tie decision o; Judge, the defendant
proposes t. remove MIN with blunder-
oGs- James Howe. not liking the ruling
Il Judge Piper, Of Marion County sought
lin ou. IN the street and attacked hun,
doubtless intending to Kill him.
, 1882-07-15
A WelI-Deseryed Rebuke.
Tie CrsgoHial. Of Monday has the sub
Joined editorial

,
joined editorial
4 disra;ch FROM Wall Walla some davs
since iifarn.sa ,Is that the wheat harvest il
that sActi9n would mol nearly come up 70 s1
E,ect-ti0us formed one HJn-h since ani
aided that tbs ras 'cal-ed % much 5y poor
flrrriEg q By drought" Tie Walls ~ ala
Caipn ohjects o. the publication 81 -Gch state
merits even il trJIe-4 reE:ATk Whieh discovers
a pJor ij=a of journalism But = sti3l IT -arsr
o1l:quity l. si-i'sie l. the assertion shat the
Or,goaiaa m-d= the dispatch 4" the text Of a
gle-ful editorial on the d-cline of Walla W2lla
valley" Tne editor Of he Iai0n would do
well 20 lsV aside liz green goggles, OF what
ever else It i tina. coicrs OF garps his yisi Il
The Dre1oaiGa contained Lo,h;ns e tbis kind
II simply spike 81 instances. both in Villa
rlette and WaIla Walla TaIleEs, where crop
pings without rest has exhausted or IS exhaust
ing the lands, and aided that under this kin1
Of farming the country east Of tbs mountains
would suffer even more than the western di-
vision, becsuse Of les abundant rims VINO
doubt. il The editor OF the Union must have
teen reading this paper With a settled purpose
Of finding soleething in it 10 displease him.
, 1882-07-15
Connections.
Tacoma la .viIkeson.



1t Wallula Junction with the o. K / y.
Co : railroad lines.
At Cheney with stages for Medical Lake
Spangle and FarrninStou.
VI spokane Falls with stages 'ar Co!IaN,
Fort Colviiie, Lewiston, Medical Lake, Span
yle, Fort Co-ur dAlene, Lake Pend tOgeii.e,
md all points in Northern Idaho.
IhronSb Tickets
Through tickets for sale at the prinoilal OH
res If the cnmranv, and at the office Of thee.
X. & y. 30. in Portland, Oregon, 70 Victoria
ami Seattle. and via z. ". 5. ). c" : steam
ship from Tacoma and q. l. < y. Go. and Z.
{. :. s. Go 5 steamships from PoTtlan! t"
san Francisco.
Through tickets 10 Portland. OREGON, for
sale ~ Victoria. Seattle. Tacoma and Tenin"-
J. W. SPRAGUE, JOHN MI III,
Gent. Supt't Sun. Of Traffic, POrtlaad
OTIS SPRAGUE. SLp't Pac Div
IL. w. .FAIEWEATHER.
Suu+. Pend G'Dr,;!le Division.
, 1882-07-15

The Nlnegrowers Associs ton ST Cali
fornia Lave decided that the cloud OF
smoke used 20 protect frui, or vegetables
iron frost, radiates the heat back 10 the
earth TO the injury of plant Life.
, 1882-07-15
1LrOn-ii TiCEeI>
RAsy.RfssEa sISESEEsN

Train leaves Walla WgllI dsiiy t>ur lay ev-
Ceptedl, AT G:.i9 =. NJ. connecting At Eonueyil,e
with boat for Portland
Passengers leaving Purt and bv boat, It . !.
N, daily except Suudayl connect at BonEr-
vile with tram arriving at WaliS Nalia 1t
I:I.i \ IL
Passengers tor hiuswortl. Cheney and
Spokane fsI.s change cars s.: Naliu.a ,!unc
, 1882-07-15

T.. > I.
,n,i;sl for g, .lfror.. ., v,,,...b, ",
from, h.- I,r-h,ul ,o .o,,rr, ~. r-u
w, - srn,,,r, har ,..,,.,1,.
1','I'' ''''e '''' '''.' me "'s'"S'''n
-, - -,
uhr o7i,,r, ,,o,...,. 90, ,,.a
= company - : : '''' A"''ii''E'S Id
i'A"S nave I"h. - i'r = l. prepare
'eh' i'' me '>'' ''''' occupancy WIKI a
''''-''-O'''' ''''''
l'F'''i' i'"'' ''"" '' my i.'''
ihhah'tai'S' IS hSi''e' "y '''ec'r7c HIht.
Ii Il me s'na-.e', Tow" III '"e world IN
which 'his hight Is IN g" f''i Use
There has been ro'e@t rise IN the
price Of political life Insurance IN the re
publican party u Is 40" thr'e pr cent
'''S'''n' WI '''' III 81 ''' ''''-'-
N.D- Fare" TIE ''.r9!2'h operator
at Bo'se, has nYe'''ed ne" b'nd al tel
eSraPa KEY. We h'"et "ii lock "nt
the i5on.'nabis truck s'nt from New
York
Apparently, there are good many
"Po;ats among the ya""s 'aHf' IN tins
.H.H
''y-e'i'e" 9' '''.s7'''Se ~ ''''''' s'S'' =,
nLh'y 10 s''''"s n''si''"' "''i''''' i'''''''
cause
Au Iowa nam vas ,o!j cat ~ the sAr;-
if the o.Ecr G,y. Af.,y tae operation he
suddenly r,uriqI arrd hat he h9i 5le. 900
in gold buried II. wen. AMI dul il up
and was happy.
,,.c.-..,,r.- r..-:,.;.,,,..
,-..t.,.-1.,..,,- - H.. .h.rII
.,--,T,- n -. .. 81,
- .r.,. :-.,.,I.
-, -
The Ae* i"'k -'''' says 'ha' "'Se pa
rents A. 'rarge thar thr!r c;.i.ifeh e''t VI"
, 1882-07-15

Since the assessment OF 1851, reas
estate in San Francisco hiss dsPrec'S'e"
s3,l4O,224
, 1882-07-15
HEsrGN Is:iN:f:.
FASsENGER REV.S;

Trains VII leave Whitman tally { : !. 5
for Milton, Blue Mountain.
, 1882-07-15
freight Rate, Wet BuuHd.

From WaIla Walla TO Portland in 10 ton lots.
Flour and FAX seed. I.er 700 !t~.---.-..--S q
Wheat. oats and barley .-.---.-. ------.- %
Wool in sacks. dry hiies anl pe.-s -----. -
Green hides, pel,- and tai!rw .----..--.-. 90
Rates on mer h4nGi-e between Walla Waiia
and Portland vary. aCcrrijrg & Classification
Of same, !soia 81 = t. y y per 100 F'ouI IS.
, 1882-07-15

Of same, isoia 81 = t. = - per 100 roUI Is.
For other rate see tariff Published Iy tn
co:r, ,any, and fuiuiS, ed "n application.
Tie Ton Wei l., l. e.a.c gounGs.
Al freight remaining az Stations over p
hours viii lie stored 1t ,.,asrs fi.A in Corr
panv warehyuseS. dlmaEe "r !uss ty fre not
excepted
Al Freight rv,s..i1.n@ ~ Stations ura@lled
for for three nI"u-ls wi, l~ :, ~ lie IIsCTe-
ton Il tie co:uuaav
&. u. PgESCGTI7
Manager.
sypertrIenscs.i al. Jra,i.c.
, 1882-07-15

-.r. T,ST BILLIARD AND POOL.
.u .l- city with a'Nav- - popular
t..ar ford u Cutters whiSlrv.
, 1882-07-15

For safe Every " here.