davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1882-03-11

One of our Country law makers this week on being asked if he knew anything about the secret ballot act, introduced in the House recently, replied, Wal no, hold on tho, come to think-should'nt wonder if I did. Guess I did he ard somethun said bout somethun O that kind. What did it mean anyway?
 The judiciary committee has reported 8 compromise bill on the factorizlng ques- tion. It provides that in suits of attach ment the plaintiff shall not recover of the defendant as costs sum exceeding one- half of the amount of damages recovered in the suit.
 MT. Hammond of the 16th.-Is this not a new departure
 MT. Bradstreet replied that it was, and that was one reason why the committee reported in it's favor. They desired to piling up of costs on bills of $3 and $5, and such small amounts, to an exorbitant sum.
 The bill passed in the Senate but was rejected in the House, and subsequently ordered on the calendar on motion of MT. Johnson of Enfield.
 In the House of Representatives at Washington on Monday last, MT. Dibrell of Tennessee strove to get the law repealed that imposes a penalty on farmers fol selling their tobacco directly to consumers But oS course it was defeated, the law. makers having more exalted opinion oi our American farmer than to imagine him yet ready to forego the pleasure of driving his old nag to church or to market at the fearful risk too of being denied the proud satisfaction of knowing that one of Prince Lorrilard's American thorough-breds had outstripped the whole English nation.
The examiner., 1882-03-11
DarWinianism,

Darwin. Huxley, and other great advo- cates of the theory of evolution, hold the doctrine that man has descended from the monkey; that through a principle of natural selection, survival of the Attest, and gradual development, few monkeys have finally become men.-Now if these celebrated scientists would only visit Hartford and spend an hour or so in our present legislature we think they would discover evidences of a character sufficient to change their views and that they would unanimously agree to never again insult a monkey by calling him the progenitor of Chat portion at leasD of the human family.
The examiner., 1882-03-11
Farm fOr Sale !

A FARM of NINETY-FOUR Acres Twelve acres of wood land twenty acres of moving 7; orcha1d of all kinds of fruits fine strawberries of different kinds four Alderney milch COWS !; three yearlings, same kind eight sheep one horse all Farming uten sils two horses two sheds and wagons. Two large Kettles for soap making It is two miles from church, and one mile from the school house. Good waterfront brook runs through the land. It is in Burlington, near New Hartford and Collinsville. Price, $2, 800. For further information, in duire of JOHN H. DEGENHARDT IA Front Street, Hartford, Conn.
The examiner., 1882-03-11

The Princess of Wales has sent her Photograph to King Kalakaua, the king of the Sandwich Islands, together with those of her sons, to be sold at 8 bazaar which will be held in Honolulu, for the purpose of raising funds to build cathe- dral in. that city.
 Dr. Waite, of the Census office, has been trying very faithfully to secure full and accurate statistics of churches and other religious organizations. Inquiries have been sent to clerks of all the separate con- gregations, but from some of them we learn he has had no response.
The examiner., 1882-03-11

W. W. Christy, young man employe as cutter and trimmer by Dea. J. W Clarke on Asylum St., has been foun guilty of stealing cloth from his employe and sentenced to three months imprisol ment in jail.
The examiner., 1882-03-11
MAkkIED.

In Hartford, Feb. 2s, by Rev. A. J. Sage, at the residence of the brides parents, Charles A.
 In Glastonbury, March 1, at the residence of the brides father, by Rev. A. Gardner. Royal H. Brewer, Jr., of East Hartford, and Hattie 4. House.
 In New Haven, Feb. %, by Rev. Noah Porter, Dr. Jonathan Edwards formerly of Troy. N. Y., to Marion, youngest daughter of the late David c. Collins.
The examiner., 1882-03-11

To the honorable Frederick Miles, Mem Der of Congress, 4th District of Oonnec-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10
z urembnreer Gazette.

ben etne eet&e, an aeIdsr fe nun ibrs
tsuati&e Butb ausliebsn.
5enrs In Der 5SbIe, bur1 ben S6ue
uno cas S&rsten eridrsdt bate bafis
pas Geuer wteper ssrl5idt urb pfe COL
caten, tn Der Wetnuns, pae Der 8st5os
tete aaein bort Ssrfsdt sepeisn, tsbrtsn
nt&t ptspsr portbtn 3urdd.
Der treue 9enreer bate NIT Iefnem
8lute istn Wort seIbt. Der Trtsfsr
uno feline 8esIeiter tparen sersttet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10
a~bfnbrcnce Niuert
(CATHARTIC PILLS)

Ay
fnb mad p~ifeni6ditIi5en grincipien iuiaTmenaes
fest arS e~utbaIten bic beften Der mebiciuii9en @iis
fsritait fir oisisn 3ped betanrteu 9etanStbeiIe.
9nrh iabreIarses Stuoiuni uno uraus9eieste prattis
fhe 9eobadturssnif III es enoIi6 ~ssIuu9sn, biefe Piuen
10 eriulsaer, baB re i9neu, R1er uuS gIeidmdbia
rpirfsn. Sic iino oas bene uno p~irtomhe SeiImitteI
IN aasn ioI5eu arar,bsiter, psI6e sur5 eiuer pers
sorbensn glasen, seit6rts Sunttioreu Der seber unb
etraepsioe entitanocn fino. 4ue Serarti1en StorIrs
sen b~eSirfsn elmer ~prOrptsn uuo iaueGen SeiIura,
Bic am it6erfer bur3 AYERS PILLEN er;ielt wire.
9ieieIbeu rpirfen brett aui bic geroauunasoreore
Rne berpirten berer 9eiunoe uno regeIredte Sunttios.
Titt alein prattiiae ger;te MAIDEN ucnAnieren gtuen
sirer ause eoebuten 9ebraud. ioRoern &c iino aud l6er
BEN sanjen erotreis bin bel allen ciuiliiirten S6Itsrn
befanut ane bsribrnt, uno Iieferu 70 ocn 8epeis, baS
fe Elm buraaus fdaoIciss, fderes uuS SuuerIdfiges
abfhbrerees SeiImitteI fino. 3uiaTtmeuseisst aus
ben corSentrirten SeiIfr6iten reiner SIarjsntofie,
fnS Ne gang frei uon GasdiiIber Ooer irgeno elmer
anssrn i4GaIi4sn S~u6IanS uno t0Rnen isIbit BEL Rims
bern ~gefabrIos ~orsepsuSet perSen.
AYERS P1LLEN itEo Elm ~pirtiareS SeiImittel ee9et
Serfppfuns, Screauunssid)rpddc, SerIuff ees
Nppcfits, iibcIried)enecn Atbcm une Iurcinen
Wdscn, Sd,pinsci, Sopipcb, @ceGbtnifidpd.
DE, SetdubIns, 9anenhbcI, GcIbiRht, Rbcu'
matisnius, NIsidItds une Sduffranfbcit, gSdfs
frrfudbt, @cfbwulf, @armcr, Riercnfranfbeit,
Spiif, Rubr, 6oIeaecr, Iinrcselmdeigfciten Ger
Seber urS gegen aQe auSereH Srartbeiten, bic bur9
ben unreseImdBissu uuS s~stOrten SuitaRS Der gers
~eauunsss Crsare e%ntiisbsu.
gIs yittasspiae iiro tie unlbertreiHiG, uub t6pren
2euter, bic on fdperer gerSamlns Isioeu, uidt aes
mug e~mpfobIen pereen.
SIN ibrer Birtins fiuS fe baS Sur6grsifsnSRe
gbilbrurssutittsl, psI5es man baben Tam. sic
perurfa4er ME S6merj, ouber penn bic Ginge,
peibe ~srt;iuSet iiuS, IirSern absr iofort bic entsIns
bars. Sie peruriaden appetit uno briEasnSie 9ers
onuunssorsars in Gbdtisfeit, reiuiseu unS bsrsi9sru
bas gIut, unS usrIeiben benz aaR,su aorpsr neus
Stdrie, araft uno 9siuRbbsit.
3ubereitet bnn Or. Z. 6. aber & Co.,
pra,tii5e uns GnaIptii6e Gbeuifsr.
2ppeG, wfaH.
On &abeR aberaII in allen gpntbefeR
, 1882-04-29
The Aurora st Lake Pend dOrsiue.
lou's respectfully.
GEogGE HUNTEI

Ed. STATESMAN An unusual phenome-
non occurred here Sunday mig close.y reser..-
bling aurorA boreslis or northern lights Ia
stead OF being towards the north. they were
right here over lake Pend d'0reille III the
shape of large inverted funnel. surround
ing the mountain horizon in vast circle.
The large or lower end looked 70 be about
SIX or eight miles in diameter and the top or
small end about thirty or forty fee. There
WAS not cloud in the sky and the amos
phere was warmer than usual The lights
appeared to rise in an almost continuous,
quivering, dArting wave, DISH after lash.
causing running shadows to lass over the
lake ani forests. The lights had the sem
blance OF thin, misty haze: pale wnite
color two-thirds Of the way up: from there
on purple. to bright red at the apex. The
stars could be seen plainly through the open
ing at the top. 1t began at 10 P. NJ. The
lights got the brightest and ascended the
tastes. at 1880 4. n At a. NJ. it began
to fade away and run slow. and finally as
appeared entirely at $50 A NJ
NaSHIVCHN,
, 1882-04-29
Notice for Distribution.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, &C
Comfy of Mal!a Walia. ''

TERRITORY OF W ASH 'S6ioN, &C
County Of Walla Waiia. !
IN PROR4TE-La the Matter Of the Estate Of
EDNUND CIRTURIGHT, deceased
NQTATION :-On reading and filing the
u petition of JOHN CARTWRIGHT, al.
miniStratnr Of the est,t, Of EDMUND CART
WRIGHT, deceased, setting forth that he Ia Is
filed Lis final account As such administrator IN
the matter of said estate, and that the sanie
has been duly audited, 2llowed and confirmed,
ana hat a potion 0f said estate remains to he
iiyi-iel among thu heirs of said deceased, and
praying among othe- things for an order Of DIS
trbuti Of the residue of said estate among
the persons therenn:o entitled.
IL is ordered that all persons interested IN
the estate of the said EDMUND CART
WRIGHT, deceased, he aud appear before the
Probate Cont Of said county of Walla Walia,
on MONDAY, the 22d day of May, A. D.,
1889. 1T the hour Of 10 O'Clock, \. NJ, Of said
day, then and there to show cause why an
order Of distribution should not be made of tine
residue Of said estate among the heirs Of the
Saii EDMUND CARTWRIGHT, deceaeed,
according t. Law
It is ordered further, that service of this
citation br made on all persons interested III
Said estate, by publication Of this order in the
Walla Walla STATESMAN, = weekly newspaper
printed and published in the city and comfy
of Waila Walla, Washington Territory, for
thirteen successive weeks prior t" said 22d day
of Nav, lSS2 Dated Walla Walla, w T.,
Feb. Is. lSSy. Il. GUICHARD,
w lSc Judge and Clerk OF said Court.
, 1882-04-29
SATURDAY,
LOCAL JoTrIHCs.

Geo. T. Botser, Of The Dalles, Is in the city.
J. Frank Niles arrived from Cheney las,
night
Lookout for high water in Snake and the
Columbia
Billy Myers l. in Portland getting rich.
Billy Always did do vel.
Chris Maier Is now State Grange Repre-
sentative from Russell Greek
Seven hundred more hard dollars wanted for
the girls schocl Subscriptions received a;
this Office.
The salmon season al Astoria has opened
well. The frs: large fsh caught weighed CT
pounds.
A still hunt is going on for the county 9th
ces. II is the still SOW that sucks the mes,
srill
The Walla WAlla foundry Is nov working
on the iron portion Of the new Powell building
at WKihburg
Sales Of y. p land and town lots in the
Cheney Office during April, mp to the 10Th,
amounted to $500
Track has been laid between Umati!lA and
PendIeton on the Baker City extension for a
distance Of over % nliles.
The y. =. and .. Il. * y. COMPANIES nov
issue tickets H. pOiuts over their lines more
than 800 miles east oi Portland
pon Carlos Buell., who male good repu;a-
tion during .he rebellion, died at Saratoga On
Friday last, st the age Of %.
Mr. ". II. MarhaIl, Of the foundry, leave.
for Dsytan in the morning on business Mn
Marshall ID already there visiting friends
Grading has commenced On the Mil cre- :,
and Dry creek railroad. Keep going, se: lie
n'sn, until you tap some air line directly over
land.
There's an average Of jO0 passengers arrive,
on every ocean steamer from San Frauci .cu
to Portland, and steamers arrive every ton,
days.
Dir. j. 7. and +. s. McComas hunchsr:,.srr-
from Union county, favored our oiIicv with a
visit How We miss thee Mac in the new SPA
per world.
John Smolleck, the alleged insane nam, Ma
captured last evening in Brechtrls cellar H.
~as ENJOYING the first meal he had eaten .or
several days.
Charles Darwin, the eminent scientific au-
thor. who wrote the Origin Of Species" an!
other world vile books, has died. at the rip
axe Of u vears.
A little hoy named Hopkin. is about t, start
apaper at Moscow The settlers around haze
laid in good supply Of pocke. hanikerchlrf-
for him Goodbye, Moscow.
Mr.. !. G. Mcconnell inforlns Us that the
rnsh for land in rma.i!i COUNT cra,iaUrs.
Ny. ..,vonnell has secured large tract and
has eight GAM plows at work there Gnl, the
government land is open u settlement, th-
3ailroad land not yet bein.; in market.
Several officers of the First Cavalry h4v..
called upon US t. deny the report in a morning
paper that Lieut.. ". :. Scott i GONG t"
Boise where he is t. be engaged in the c,ur-
martial Of Col. Parnell.' The ,tatrmeut i
ridiculous: Col Parncll has 10 charges
against him, aud IL he had there woul Ice no
lieutenants ON the boarl Officer, Of hi3 rank
are tried only BY their peers. II j. a great
pity that a little newspaper sense cannot le
injected into some Of these editors
, 1882-04-29
Col George Hunter Talks upon the Sunday
Law.

EDITOR STATESMAN 1t has beea broadly
circulated that George Hunter introduced
and secured the passage of the Sunday Law.
would most respectfully ask the readers
of the STATESMAN to investigate the records
of the Council of which | was a member aud
see If Mr.. r. Steen did not carry SAID bull
from Columbia county to Olympia. Did not
Mr.. VIM. Freeman introduce 1t ia the lloas-?
Dit it not pass the House by large M r
ity, Did not Councilman Hunter oppose
and assist in its defeat in the Council DI
not the Code Committee introiuce AMI have
passed in the Criminal Practice Act the clause
closing saloons.
l now say that az the time OF the passage
Of this act Was seriously Ill. and only be-
came aware of its passage when called upon
by delegation of citizens OF Olympia askrn !,
me to try and have the clause repealed
did either move the tabled House bill or IN
troduced a copy OF the same, and forced 1t t"
vote stating at the time that did so ia
order to secure repeal OF the entire Sunday
Law and make it bear upon all alike.
And here state that there was not It si1-
Ole member Of The Upper Hons but knew
well that fought this Law from the iirSt up
to the stealing OF the clause in the Criminal
Practice Act, and moreover openly avowsd
that my reason for supporting the passage
WAS that IT would lead TO the repeating OF
the entire bill would now like that the
Chief Clerk OF the Council to gise IL his
views and the records of the council rs to its
authsr. remain,
lou,s respectfully.
, 1882-04-29
Panhl Letter.
p.r.H. v.LLsr, April 2d,

Weather cool
Heavy frcs.s IN the valley.
Snow on the high lands
Z S-ason unusually backward
4 iu!i fruit crop uncertain yes
An unusually large crop acreage beng
soSn.
Plenty Of rain for ali thus far.
Chinook wind on the rampage.
The political fever calming down
Farmers are jubilant over the outlook
/ Grass for live stock everywhere abundant.
H.gh water expected sgain-hope IT won
come.
Good crops are now the general predie'
I ton.
Farmers still busy blowing and sowing.
Scarlet fever still Tavaging the country,
/ but the general health par eroeileaoe.
Marriages Of too frequent occurrence to
notice.
Land hunters by hundreds securing the
country.
The IaL7,ei.ies and Republican, are spar
rins. T-sy issue extras On all passing
events.
Pomeroy is fast attracting the mSneyed
I men
The recent runaway made the furze stand
up. Nobody killed and nobody hurt. Good
Fishing excursions are becoming tashiona'
be.
rhe assessor is making his unweicome
visit.
The auditor is - over head and ears" with
business.
Sheep men report uncommon sue cess lamb
inG
\ ,ix.les,ed lamb At Logan Bro,. ranch.
Tie editor OF the Iaiepe'"i,d rassed down
tie valley few days since.
The Pym-rcy and Grange Guy railroad
company. 1t Is rum red, will reorganze at
IN sariy day.
It also runored that second attempt
will be- made 70 re, ure the right OF way for
the rai.r n
S.verII plans for the early construction OF
the railroad up the valley are pre- posed and
the only lack Is enterprise and capital to
crown with success.
Nothing ot late has been made public con
c,.sniu- Zano's harrow gauge railroad. Hope
1. isn't sousel out.
Merchants O! fomercy re- iors business
lively and on the iucrrase.
Reports say that an unusual amount OF
building will he done IN Pomeroy this season
AMI the work only await, the arrival Of the
matr,al which ca.not be obtained until the
mills start up again.
Tie cattle lords are securing the ranges III
ques, OF their stock, ami many are being de-
| Igerrd t. the buyers who have purchased
and Will drive sast ;ni- summer.
Butchers are nov compelled to hid up OF,
;h.lr supplies irr the market aid they In
,uru have 'p7Pri up" the Irices on their
steaks
sane Ne, * siucr We had occasion TO speak
OF tar prosperity oi one of our most success
ful st,cl. raisrrS. and IN our fort to pass =
compliment ON lis Success III the p:opa CATION
anI rol mana cement OF his ho"ses whereby
he Lad increased to a good sizei hand from a
m,a.r- hcg'uninc. We seem to have incurred
hi> extreme dIspl,a>ure. All the apology
we have to make IS this: We are sorry the
rarr man Is 50 stupid to I've incapable Of a
due appreciation and correct Interpretation
ot the palu, st terms q: the English language.
Ia which event he wOnld not be so ready 10
take offence when none is given, nor none
INTENDED. Yours Truly,
CAT. JINKS.
, 1882-04-29

RorGHS.-As bad crowd as ever gather
ed together in any country is inst now as
sembied on the line OF obstruction on the
Pen d'Oreille country. There are n Imerous
ex-cenvicts in that section, as arrant knayes
''as eyec sclt;led ship or en- throat
Among them are such characters as ''Dick"
Alexander AMI Jim" Mcintyre. So soon
as liberated from the state prison, the
ICONS" shake the dust of Oregon from their
brcgans and HE to more eongenial clover
Many OF these despersdoes think no more o!
killing man than they would of taking ,
toddy, and would do 50 quite as readily and
without any conscientious scruples il there
was the slightest hope of gain--Sunday
Mercury. Ihe two gentlemen mentioned
above are of the party who ATTEMPTED &c
clean out the editor OF the STATESMAN some
time since and got the worst Of It
, 1882-04-29

body and cause nuntTNis uIseas'-' Lhat ba.Ilt.
ordinary medical treatment. II allowed u
continue, tie Uunaturel ."-S All, Cts the vital
organs. which causes destroying diseases
Consumption, diabetes, BusE; : disease. jaUn-
dice. Insanitv. etc. Excesses, non use. slbuse-
inherited weakness, rialnutriticn. spinai ami
cerebral complaints bring On the chose fatal
diseases. Debility anI seminal weakness oh
struct the important and Necessary aets of Ii-
and their e1invmentS. Cures guaranteed
Diseases nf the cenito urinary "rgaES kidneys.
liver and bladder 4 slaci4ity. The nanv com
piairts and diseases OF w"rGen speedily cured.
Consultation at Office OF 10y letter, free and cor
tdential. Trial bottle of either free of
charge Call or address Dr- LieriS Go :
No 400 Geary street, corner Mason, Sou Fran
cisco Cal. Private entrance iAj Mason street
, 1882-04-29
Letter From Sprague.

SrRaGUE, W. T., April u, 1852.
EpEroE STATESMAN Few, If any OF the
social events that have come Off in the great
Northwes', can compare with the grand ball
gwen 10y the employees OF the y. 7. K. L.
at this place on April 20th. to commemorate
the opening of the ecmpany's works. The
affair took place in the car shop, which is
75x22J an was tastetully decorated for the
occasion. A line OF \. F. cars were on each
side ct tie bailling, nung with eyergreens
and bunting. Two Ing wires from the
music stand to the eads Of the building wire
hung with red, white, blue and green Ian
terms Flags oerh.ad and evergreens and
mottoes were artistically arranged in grace
ful Profusicn, The music stand in the cen
tire o: the hall was model OF beauty. Ev-
ergrrcns. lanterns ami bunting were taste
fully arranged and two large head. lights
threw their raiIlLce from each end OF the
building, all forming as pretty picture as
one woa!d wish 10 see. Great credit reflects
on J. y. Curtis, the promoter OF the move
meni, and he VI h an able management
spared no pans 10 make everyone happy. A
strong band Of slN pieces under the leader
ship OF Prof. J. Zimniski. furnished the
music, and a merry party danced to the
'wee sma hours u the seductive strains OF
Oftenbach. Strauss and other popular COM
posers, and all who took part will say tha.
this WAS the event Of their lives. Ninety
couple sat down 10 supper besides others
who had 10 partners, and % will hardly
cover The number present. Aunsworth, Che
ncy, Spokane FAILS and al! TIE o.h.r towns
mp toward the front We're represented by
maulT grace and female beauty, tthe latter
viii compare with any in the Territory and
none viii ever regret that they took part
Ne'idar ( Barton, of the Willard House, fur
nisheJ the supper, which was the best ever
gotten up IN Spokane county everything
Al rp!cure could wish was spread with law
Ish hand, the table fairly groaning under the
weight OF good things, and those who at
tended viii sustain the writer in this. Ev-
eryhody was happy and all say that It was
the event OF their lives. and on the compile
ton OF the companys offices We are prom
used another tall, one thar viii eclipse. if
possible, the last. SPRAGrE.
, 1882-04-29
SummonA.
TrRgIrogY OF WASHINGTON, SIS
Coryry or WALLA WAILA-

TrRRrrogr OF WASHINGTON, SS.
Coryry or ALA WALLA.
y, "a. y,s,r;rt Court OF the Territory o. asa
;n,tou and for tie First Judicial D,sfr,e
tSSr,af Holding Terms a. Wa6d "aa'd'
Uaga ES.la County, IA sad IfTT''ors-
x;,I;.,, o,ponnen. Plaintiff, vs. Marcus OPP
',snbri.oer. Joseph 0ppeuheimer and S-1inp'
son pppenheinser, Defendants
ru,HE UNITED STATES OF AMEkiCA'
- Nzrr,,s Oppenheimer, Joseph Open
L.;ner and Sampson oppenhelnier, De-
PENDANTS: You are hereby required 70 appear
in an action brought against you py
WilEan O'Donnel Plaintiffs, IN the
Di.tri.t Court OF the Territory
Washington and for the tirst JTIieiAi ni Ga
District thereof, holding terms II ana "'4I''
WaIs. Walis County. IN said Ierri'1ry, W an
svrr the COMPLIANT OF Plaintiffs MED IN Ala
WaIla County within twenty days ai,er the
.er,ice o, this summons, exclusive OF the DAY
- s-rv;cp If served in said County. II not
ssryed in said County but in said Distrct,
=, thirty days. II served in any other Ju
1;ciaI district in the Territory, In forty DAYS
O. II served bv publication within sixty days Al,
ter the date of tins summons, or the stid
Plaintiffs will take judgment against you Nv
d-f,uiu. according 10 the prayer oi the com
nlsint Said action is brought by plan.
tiff 70 recover from Defendants the sum oil
S:la3l a balance due u plaintiff on account
for goods. wares and merchandise sold and
S.Iiyrred to defendants. and tor the costs of
this action
Witness the Hos {. c. WIyCARn,
Associate Justice OF the Su
-.,,,, preme court of Washington
SSFAL Territory, and Judge Of said
ze"e~e@ Court, and the seal thereof at
finrd. this. 9Th day OF March,
A II lSS2.
A. REEVES AYKES, Clerk
B.ISJ.I. SHARPsTEIN, Plaintiffs Att"r-
- l0-7t
, 1882-04-29
,EALED PROPOSALS

-
VIII be received by the County Auditor at
his Office in vi ALA Walla city up to the first
MonGay in May. lSS2, for doing the county
printing for one year from that dat. to May,
1888. Bis for job printing will be received
separately Reserving the right to reject any
and all bills. Bids will be received as follows:
On full sheet blanks On two sides. Full sheet
blanks on one side Half sheet blank printed
on two sides; hall shee; blank printed on one
side Receipts with stubs bound and perfera-
tel in books of 100 to loo each. Receipts
without stubs. Ali blanks not of above size to
be classified with the next larger size Bids 70
be on a single 100 400 and l.0Oo Of each KIND,
Ia he printed on l6-lb. cap paper. Bids Tor
to he per single insertion and tor
each sui sequent insertion at so much per
square ou the basis of ten lines Of nOnparell
type To the square "f ten lines
l0td W. {. PAINTER, County Auditor.
, 1882-04-29

DIkp.-The young man Robert McIlveen
reported dying IN our Fridays issne joined
the great majority before the paper sas in
the hands OF our readers. He arrived here
from California year ago for the benefit of
his health. and WAS always gentle
man in q quiet, pleasant manner. His
father resides in Toronto. and has been tele-
craphed for. Ii he wishes the body sent
tack it will be emhalmed; otherwise it VIII
be buried to morrow BY the Odd Fellows, OF
~h;.h dec< ssed was q good member.