davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19
~cS9n0tten - SOLToU.

Sgnatietp, Der 8ater Der 2iige, tpie er it
europa gclarnt iUtr0, Der b01c @etit
@Qcrdnoers 6eS 9ritten, lit ell6li6 g~eitiirst
unD ipiro Oent1G6it aus ben itbltden Ot>
MISREPRESENTATION in cine iiDrige1S nidt
ultallgene6nte 0erDdllnu1g nad ~SStalten
DOcr 6roltfrei6 geben. g8er aber glallbte,
DAB 0arntt etlt ltnldtpltg IN Der rulltlden
gtegierung5>Golitif I'M Sinne beS Qiberaz
Ii5nlu5 bcgonlelt babe, iDitrDe ii0 le6r
irrelt. 9clm Der reltc Wtinilter be5 Snnerit,
@raf Golitop, 1T bn5 gerdoe 0cgeittDeil
eircS Si6eralet. ST 1T cingcfleii6ter 0e5>
pDt, ett Go0tfein0 nller freiDcitlidcn Be-
> i~tre6u1gelt lrO aL5 iolder I'M garStl1 QanOe
Der6aBt. 9a e5 i6m on Ser 2lul0lGtte ltn0
glciBnerii6cn 0el6nreibigfeit leilleS 8orz
gGl1gtrS feblt, 10 1T CT nod Deniger ais Dicz
Jet g%eeiquet, lid 6relt1Oe sit MAIDEN. 9lld
a1 gciitiger 8egaburg itebt ct bent Slater
Der Qlige rad. 0tun nirnntt al, OuB in
icir1em Nanlelt Ser Sberit6pfmeiltcr CO}iz
niiter beS faiierliden 6auie5) @raf SO o.
ron3!off79 % 6fotf, Ser Goriibcr
beS b%eiligen SpnoO 9obonos3eff uno
Der 0crausgeber Der MtoSfauer 3citung,
SutfOff, tDatiG6lid Die 9tcgierlllg lei
ten iDerDen. SIS iinO OaS Die Q~ciltigen
Silbrcr Der altrltlltl6eu Gnrtei. 9cutldz
lanoltuO 11nrncntli6 Scltreid Gabcn bon
ibnen ni0t nlc6r 8relnOl6aft ST. eripartert,
ais bon Sgnatiep, aber aud nibt me6r
BON ibnen SIT fiir6ten. 9ent Iic 1ir6 fllq
9enltg, Tim ein5ljcDen, baB GltblalD nidt
III Der Gage lit, &ricg fiDrcn SIT %t0rnelt.
0lan ldreibt bcn Stur5 Sgnatietp's 6en
I3niamrtenlpirfen breier lcDr ncrl6icoener
@iniliiiie gu: y Dem 0rGngen Sisz
mard's, q Der burd Die y80rieniltben" be-
ipirften 6erabOrildltng bcs ruiiiiden Grez
bits Goes BreiicS rltiiiider S~tdatspapiere)
y 6en 9SiiDlereicn DcS 6eiligen SDl1oD, ipelz
der baril6er 9roIltc, Oab Sgnotictp lliDt auf
bic GilfiiDrung ~ftrcngen Sonntag53iparges
cingeDeu tpolte. Gin 3ugeitGnbniB an Bic
0fi6iliiten liegt in Der @rnerl1ung GolitoD's
duf feinen Sail. 98Gre 2oris Mfelifoff, tpie
eS ldn9ere !3cit bicb, an Sgnaticff's Sttllc
9etretcn, 10 fpiirOe ba5 ais einc @eipG6r fir
ylibcrale 9leformer" nr0cieber tpor6en ieit.
GDn SolltoD lit in 9iinltigften Safe ei1 etz
mas fr0ftigereS 2luftretcn gegen Die Su6en>
bcbclr lnD cine o6cr Die onbere WfaBregel at
@uniten ser 8aucrn 81 ertparten. Wtolt
6urfte it'd nidt ipun0er1, tpel1n bemrG6it
bic JtiDiliiten tuie0er cinntal bon ii0 60re1
lte6ell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19

befttmrnt Iein mo6te, 6iesmal fit uniern
Centennial : Staat dltstbciltet, 10 !peiB
id nidt, ipie i6 lorit uniere Sea-
tureridetl1ungcn bier erfldre1 lolI. gebte
9ta6t !. 3. batten mir bier 0ohiier, Bltb
uno Gegen tpte nod 1lte 3lloor, dudD Jtddbt
uno Sag Dnrber; a6er bafiir praltgell aud
uulere Steinz un6 SanbbiigeI i'm i6Dniten
Srii0lingsgriir, ipte i0 eS btSber 9ar ltidt
fir m0glid belt.
9abei MAIDEN uniere rGandmen" Die
freul1bli6lten 0eiidter, in lu9ii6t altf etle
quite @rnte, llllo eS iii iDltn ipDDl SIT g0nz
llcn, Denn in Sen lebtert 3 Sabren Dobcl1 lie
ieDr ipenig gecrltet rolt ipe9clt Der Srode1z
beit.
Nls gtottrfreunb iticg icD lcbten Son1ttag
W1nrqet 6inr1lter III pns Glatte> Giper>S bal,
otl19 iiber Die Brittle auf sic SSniel I'M
4Slatte; bic Slllel lit freili6 mn etipd !
Wtcilc lang nllb / Olcilc brett, aber ld0u
nit 0Glme1 unb 8lumel1 beipNdlen, ilt ben
86luuel1 luliell Siugpogel iDrc berrli6ltelt
&ieber eridolIelt, uno Die V1ltme ipDlbel
ltd 5ltln l0onlten DOM, Ser nidt Dn1 Wtellz
lde11DGrben genadt lit, u1o Da man lelter
bort einen Otcrtldcr1 a%lttrtfft, 10 tptro man
nidt ir letner QnOadt geltOrt. ltcbrtge1S
babelt mir bier o6ell 1utb feline, ipeOer cit1e
itcilerle, mod cine bolScrne STRIDE ltto
brol6en lie oud niht, bonn bic fretc 9fatrr
lit bod Der i6Dnite Iempel @ottes.
9a GteIe, ipel6e ii6 bier berul1 aniie5
belll, alld Sdlnnc pflanSen, 10 fam fidl in
!3ufltnft picIeid)t auG utlcr Selma pcrbel>
fern, inocmt barn Die Spnne ben 8obcn
nidt 10 lebr austrOdnen tann ia fat modte
man jeBt idOn an cine Scrbcllerl1g .8lalte
ben, tltoem IS I'M Ofouot Ofdt bier 10 Diel
geregnet bat, tpie i) eS l%cilter a3ctt NM III
Chicago gelebcn babe.
SIS freut inns bier, boB 6r. 81. 6. SEEING
ieire Sorreipoubcn;en alIs Merifo an Die
Sli1oiS Staat55eitung ipieoer begpltl,elt
bat; BENIN Do Colorado fait 11l&r Dprt Berg
bat lebt, 10 intereiiireit ults bier oer9lei1cn
9ingc gang belOnOcrS.
ecSn ben Wondtcn NuguIt rn6 Septenlber
miro cine 8ergbaltz unD Slbuitrtcz 9luSitelz
lung rti0t gar ipeit bon 0elDer fir Gplo>
raDo unO ltm9e9eno ge9alte1t tperben. Gon
nteinem !6ol.le lit bos 9ll5ltellltngsgebGl,oe
l1tr 5 Otcilert entferrt, uno t6 iuilnl6te
MIR, DAP i6 bort ipdDrellb Ser l3eit ptele
metlter alten Sreunoe BON GDtcago treffcn
f0nntc. NO0lf Gambler.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19
Gu0ebOtc.

gcbuiS lleberrobme bes oeutlbcn &bcatcrs Der aurora
S%urubalc, Gte Wilpautee Nucnuc uub 0uron Ctr. III
9bicugo iir tommenbe Sailpu Iuole man l~dugltctS bis
gum /. Suli 5. 8. idrtitlid an belt llntCr5eifnetCr ein>
rcidcn, moielbit aud @ustunit iiber oaeS 9tdbere bereit>
lpiIIi9lt crtbctlt ptro.
19ini2mo Sp1m 9ibIcr, rs 5tb Npenue.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19
bic 0hrtffenbas il, eleanpte1.

Scoe rcltere 9lodri6t aus ~2(leranbria bat
ben llmfan9 Scr borttgen SdrcdenSereig>
mile pom II. SUM- 9citeigert. Die 3aDG Der
S6la6topftr Der moSlemitti6en ~ II l.
SupDettten" purD uripriingli6 altf Ell
nige SipanSig, bann ouf eilige icd5tg, iebt
mirO iie gar altf 240 o~ngege6en. Sine Menge
Geidnalne iinD ms 0teer geiporfen iporOen,
od5 tic Jest all ben Strano %5uriidfptrft. =
Die ScitilrSung, Die GOOesangit ltltter ben
6riltli6cn 8ctpp6ncrn BON 9llerat6ria,
@airo un0 S9mail ipotten jeOer 8eldrctz
bur1g. 9UleS r%erltet, rmettet, fliidtet poer piel=
ntcbr 2ucS rcnnet uno 1it6tet, II ets
mas arOereS SIT r~ettert, ais OaS Seben unO
10 Diel 6abe, tpie man in oen Sas
i6en bel ii6 tra9en fam. 9llf 5e6ntalz
ienb nirb i'll einem Ser lebter1 Gelegralnme
Die 3a6l Der 6lii6tIinge atge8eben. Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19

Ncrlongt: Sin Oeutider iir Gbic09o unO eincr ir
~ ben 90rSeu Stoot Suiuois, I'M Sei:clun9c1 iHr
cincn Mcm gcrter Tobritanten ouiSuncDincH. lin cine
Nntmort gu libern, le9e man bent Griei eiu Gouucrt nit
ieiner baroui 9cidriebencn NOrciic uno cine 3 Sent Eoitz
marie bel. ". s. u. 0tiuerS, 1881 &biro ?uc., 9tco
Hprt Gitp. 1~1ln1t1u0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19
Sin ]0etuanOtcr MSan1t

lam bur6 BEN Gertouf beliebter NrtiteI, bouptiddtid
bel ben Gcutibcu, einen bauernocn uno gutcn %srpienlt
e~r;iclet. &erlu0smeiie peroen @roben GrprtEirei unb
Nustunit 9leidSeiti9 per Toit 5u9eihift. Nbreiie
1po ". Grl,lt, GleUeonO, Ohio.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19
Sine (effemc &efeaem6eif fir 2Niigfer.

SIR mein in 0onuitc, ST., ~belegeneS 0tItuer9clddit
Iu0c ij einen Observation-Disclosures nit w~eui9itens $1,000
capital. Nur ipIde pollen id mclccn, Die r!9Om'inp"
Su MAIDEN uerncbcn. Sic aus BoGltciueu erbautc 00mpiz
ling" unb cincn SSerlb pom ca. $4,000. Die Giurid>
tun9 iir r9ominy" lit nod ri0t porban6er, nno ca
tciuc onOtre Ntnble III 8anptlle cine iolde bat, tiiritc
i1 6e Sudc itbr gut ~besabte1t. Doupile lit cin bliiz
bctocs StIOtd)en nit 10000 Giumobnern, oeHcn 6ormcr
2~&eisen uuO Corn 9eul9 iir ben Sepori liciern. Sint
pcridichene &abuen bnrDtrcuSen hie Gtobt, uoburd
bieiclbe pot Sabr SUI SaDr III geidditlider ScSiebun9 be-
beuteno s%inimmt. allies 9tdbere bel S. e. Sdutb,
@iScntbimcr Der eagle Oiuble. ~12in2w6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19
fGorrefponber3 Der rSIiuots Gtuutsseitur3.p
91tts 0ent norO6nliGett COLORADO.
BeterSbura, Sol, y. Sunni.

Betersburg, GoI., Z. SUM.
SD ipeiB nidt re6t, ob 9eut usage mod
3et0en uno gunber geid)eben, o6er ob
bort, III ben bOberen 9tcgionen unlcreS
States, cine S0rallbe los lein nlf, NAM
lid BEL ben WetterclerfS auf 9Nfes Gtaf ooer
Songs Beaf. Nen1 Die 6errel, ipcl6e ionlt
tnlner SDnncnl 6ctn fit Colorado batter,
oiesnal ni6t in Die unredte BOX" 9e9rifz
fen bobe1 uro filnfip06entlideS 0te9euipet>
ter, tpel9sS lonlt fir bas OtiiitiiippizG6al
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19

NtCiu1t: GIn lun9er Sanbwtrtb, iocbet crit pon
w 0eutj1lonb ongefommcr, luht clue StelIe bel cincm
Normer in Der lm9esenb pom Gbica9o. Aoreile: Gooio
&. &ratr, 4 ) Ntidigan Ape. 1lp0ulo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19
\ nfet 9 { It.
@1u

Gin I'M Ssitun99iodc burb nnb bur3 %erioDrener Sour
nalilt minldt einc Stele ais Nebotteur ooer geldGitSs
1iibrer elmer beutidct 3eituns I'M Meiten; mirhe aud,
ic mad sen &ebin9un9cr, bic 3eitur9 90nS il6crnebmet.
Nlentauii9e Sferte Su aoreiiiren: q 73 Su. StootSs
,eituun 1mn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19

Sir Oentt9e anFeOler uo Jarnrr unfrcti0 bGS bette umo biuigfe Ga
Scr. staQten!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-19
Cine 9enaue uadPahmun9 Ger
Der. Staaten Ka6enldeine!

beItebenb aus 9 peri6iebeuen Sortcn Der SoIicnIdeinen
Der NolipnalsS Banter, miiDin s%uiummen IS, oie Don
peridicoercm I$ertbe. I'm nOG9cmuAtes @elo ou9eilz
blidlit SIT entDeden, iino biec Sdeiue lneutbebrlid.
Hoittartcn werpcn ni6t bcantwprtet. Oi0n 0oreiiire:
A. LANSING,
19iu4mD 3S1 Nomcrp, Sep Mort Gitp
, 1882-10-21
Notes from other Editors

Eiitor Murphy, OF the Olympia Standard,
saws 1.-The nomination Of Mr.. Burke by
the Democratic Convention gives eminent
satisfaction to the party and the people gen
orally, probably better than would the can
didacy of any other man mentioned for tie
place. In our next issue We hope 70 be able
to give Mr.. Burke's acceptance of the nomi-
nation. The antipathy against Mr.. Brents
has immeasurably increased since his nomi-
nation and although he received the unan-
imous vote of the Convention, IL c strange
anomally is presented that he was the
choice Of neither his party or the people"
Material for the construction of the rail-
road connecting New Tacoma and Seattle Is
on the ground, and the two places wilLhave
railroad communication by next spring.
Hops are held now at so cents a pound,
and at that price even there are more buyers
than sellers. Rates in San Francisco are
quoted at 50@j0 cents offered and 55@65
asked.
Mr.. Samuel Bowles, Of the Springfield
Republican, Is visiting on this coast. The
Oregoaian, speaking Of the father of Mr.
Bowles, says: "Many OF our citizens viii re-
member his visits to Oregon in 1865. and
again in 1879, His letters. Published in the
R,losdLcan, drew attention 70 Oregon and
we.e of high value. Tne memory OF the
elder Mr. Bowles, who died some years since,
has hold upon the hearts of MANY persons
in Oregon, and the son is welcomed both
through reference to his father, for his oHn
worth and for the continued excellence of
the newspaper of Springfield, which has
been published by three generations of the
Bowles family. Mr. Bowles viii start On
Monday with party for the Northern Pa
cific front hey ond Pen d'0reille lake. On
his return he will visit Puget Sound His
stay in the northwest xill last perhaps three
weeks.
, 1882-10-21
Our Visitors To-Day.

Among the visitors in Walla Walla to-day
were J. B. Williams. confidential adviser OF
Mr.. Willard; r. l.. Belknap, treasurer OF the
Mp his wife ami neice: Ex-senator COrbln
and wife, accompanied by the Misses FAIL
;ug. Samuel Bowles, editor OF the Spring
field, Mass. Repubfcan; Mr.. Recker. New
York capitalist: H. Thielsen Chief Engineer
of the n. p; Gen. Sprague, Gen. Snpt-;
Asst. Supt. II. ". Fairweather; Paul
Schulze. of the Land Dept; J. NJ. Buckley,
Asst. Manager n. p; J. l. Haiiet, Supf,
of construction and ID. D. Mclean, Con-
tractor.
4 special train bearing the party came
direct from the Front, arrived here early
tbis morning, proceeded 10 Dayton, and re-
turned here about noon. Carriages were pro-
,;J,d and in these the visitors took a look
at our city. Those Of the party from the
East. expressed surprise at the proportions
of Walla Walla, and were greatly pleased
u;,h the evidences Of metropolitan prosper
ity and thrift.
From Mr.. fiallett We learn that the trou-
HE At the front" ended in the discharge OF
about one hundred of the leaders, and order
ing away the chief instisators OF the strike
the characters who run the saloons, 70 whom
the company never have oTed dollar. But
for these the trouble would not have oc'
Cured. Mr.. Hallett says that several times
dur;ns the affair he looked through moose,
hut determined front won The DAY, and the
men have gone to work. He speaks very
highly Of several Of the subordinate bosses
who stood firmly by him. Quite number
showed the white feather at the first out
bre,k. When his force crosses the reserFa-
ton line, the whisky men will be LETT behind
Mr. HsIlett has more than halt the heavy
xork done between Thompsons and MIS-
soula, and expects to work the force all WIN
ter. He Will get to MissouiA BY ChI'sIinas
=, New Year. The rail will be laid TO
Thomnsops by the 25th Of this Esonth-
, 1882-10-21
The Comet.

We have frequently, of late, called the at
tention of our citizens to the beautiful comet
still, visible in the eastern horizon just before
sunrise, in the hope that alarm clocks would
wake everybody up, and give them look at
it. But new interest now attaches to this
comet, since We are told that IN 1883, Just
before the election of the next Democratic
President, this comet Will come along in the
evening, and gobble up the sun. The result
of this, say comet sharps, will be such as to
dispense with the ordinary svocations Of life,
such as the publication OF newspapers, and
fishing for oysters. OF course, We fail to re-
call the time when some such calamity did
not hang over this country, and make 1t a
very undesirable place in which to rent a
house. and do business, still things go on as
usual; and probably will, whether this comet
comes back or not Here is description OF
our comet, and if you are fond of free show,
get up about half past four these mornings
and have look at it.
A remarkable feature OF the tail, which
was clearly seen yesterday morning. Is 4 mar
row. dark rift running through its entire
length. With telescope this dark channel
can be traced close up to the bright. plane
tary head. The change in color which the
comet undergoes as it rises is very interest
ing When its head is Just clear OF the horl-
zou it shines with reddish, filckeIing light,
the upper part of the tail being light yellow.
As the morning twilight begins to appear
and the comet gets above the mlsts, all trace
of redness disappears and the head exhibits
a clear while light, whHo the tail assumes
silvery hue. The remarkably sharp outlines
Of the tail, especially on the southern side,
attract the attention of all observers. The
southern or lower edge of the tail is brighter
than the other edge toward which 1t fades
off, thus giving it the appearance of ggan-
tic feather. At times faint flashes seem 10
extend for some distance beyond the end Of
the tail. The telescope shows mass OF neb-
ulous matter surrounding the head, appear
ing to lie banked mp in iron. and parting anC
flowing back on each side TO form the tail,
as if the comet were plowing its way through
a luminous sea, leaving great wake OF light
behind it. But IN fact 1t Is moving away
from the sun tail first, and this makes 1t
clear that the taIi is the result OF some re-
pulsive force exerted by the sun, which
drives the material Of the tail aheai Of the
solid nucleus, Just as strong wind drives
the smoke Of steamship ahead OF the YES
sci.
Now you may not have lost comet, and
think much more of good square sDOoze
Just before day dawn, than of looking for
anybody's comet, but We tell you candidly,
it will pay.
, 1882-10-21


while The SrAfEsxAS h.s already present
ed several excellent reasons Why an effort
should be made to place Walla Wal'a IN
Thoroughly good sanitary condition, another
presents II is patent to everybody that
during the coming winter, there Will be less
opportunity for cleaning up garbage piles,
and still their creation Will be none the less
great These heaps Of filth added TO those
already in ssr.ets and alleyways, Will make
a horrible condition Of things for the early
Spring, and before the ordinary work Of
cleaning in that season is begun, the poison
on, gases will be lodged In the system OF
every man, woman and child In this ci'y.
We should enter upon the winter season
with as good sanitary condition rs 1t Is
possible to get. Appended are some import
ant suggestions upon this matter OF clean
streets.
Any pzreut subject:ng his child to seen
danger, would be strongly condemned BY all,
but an unseen foe may steal away the fairest
flower from the family circle without sign
of remonstrance All people and more es.
pecially young and delicate children need
sunshine, good air and pure water, and we
are sinning against the laws OF nature when
we neglect to secure these II helpless child
were TO fall into the FIRE or water, every one
near would Try TO rescue It. They would all
see the danger.
Now if can lead people to see the danger
lurking around their own homes, how many
brave persons Will rush TO the rescue, lou
all have greater dangers threatening your
homes, than accidental death by fire or water.
The causes of sickness aud death to which
refer may be avoided. Under the houses
and sidewalks, In the streets and vacant lots
are slime, rotting boards, bones, etc, the
seeds of death, and the hotbed Of all inject
ious diseases. Many diseases are directly
caused by contaminated water, rs instances;
dlarrhoea, dysentery, and typhoid fever,
others as scarlet fever and dIphtheria are
rendered more fatal by impure air and water.
We, in New Tacoma, are waiting for the
sewer, now being built, and expect that when
that is made all Will he done. 1t is so III San
Francisco and other cities, By no means;
You can see men constantly scraprng up and
removing rubbish Of all kinds. We need 9
little of that work here. and let me suggest
to our city council to order general clean
up. The city should bear the expense OF re-
moving rubbish from the streets and under
sidewalks, and property-holders be compelled
under heavy penalty to thoroughly clean
their own premises / am aware that an OBJ
solete law exists to this effect already, but OF
what use is the Law unless put into force. Ii
every house and lot were as clean as the
cleanest in this city, many lives would be
saved yearly. Let us make this the health
lest city on the Sound, not by sitting with
folded arms, like Micawb bers, but by gong to
work in earnest. God helps those who help
themselves.
, 1882-10-21
Driftwood from Sunday.

We often hear citizens say to strangers,
''Oh, yes, we have very scholarly, eio-
quent, really brilliant clergyman, at st.
Paurs." And they say it about as they
would say, I'VE have splendid fire steamer"
There is sort of patronizing, proprietary
tone IN their voices. There may possibly be
Il tinge of pride in the assertion. What it
lacks is the earnest, interested cOmpanlona-
bic accent that would be supplied, ii these
citizens would make the acquaintance OF this
clergyman by hearing him, rather than hear
ing his many admirers talk OF him, as they
do, constantly. We are reminded OF hear
ing persons perfectly acquainted with the
ouayerinp and uncertain threnodies OF hall
A dozen back-country school house singers,
criticising Emma Abbott, or Aimee
Aud quite often, these same citizens say,
during the week, Il must go and hear DIR.
Lathrop; I've heard good deal in praise OF
him, and know | shall be interested.
And we know they will. These are mtelil-
gent gentlemen. They are Travelled, widely
read. scholarly gentlemen, themselves. They
are thinking men, and they always go to the
opera, to hear an orator, and when IN Fort
land or San Francisco on visit, always
make it a point TO hear the intellectual
preacher" of either city.
At St. Paul's nothing could be finer than
tine Scriptural reading-a voice, rich, deep
resonant and admirably managed. When
the pastor enters upon the work OF discus
sion. his voice gives color and character to
his arcumept: in other words the thought
method is suited to his voice. There Is
scarcely any departure from traditional pull
pit dignity little of that dipping toward
colloou,al easiness. In the sentiment there
is q steady, even earnestness lew 'i'id
illustrations or impassioned outbursts-no
tricks Of argument. The movement forward
is like the steady flowing of deep strong
stream, here and there sparkle; steady
on-going corresponding to the continuity oi
,be ,bouyht current, and to fixed steadi-
ness of purpose Withal he challenges the
the keenest use Of your intellect. tie thrills
and electrifies you, not only with his almost
matchless language. but with his logical and
true reasoning, and when you go, you feel
that he has understood your struggles and
YOUR needs; when You leave the portals
of st. Paurs, it IS with the feeling that a
helpful presence is behind You.
You admit this, because others have told
YOU of it. You have 8 pride in knowing
that this clergyman is here in Wallis "aiia'
Perhaps you'd feel great regret IN not being
able to keep him here. iou have clerk OF
book keeper who is f,ithful. You have an
idea that you do your whole duty to hm
when each Saturday you give him his sal
ary. Does it ever occur TO you, that it'ie
snow OF appreciation of his work aside from
the salary would make him still more your
valuable ally. Men like appreciation tha'
does not have the patronizIng nng Oh co'n
in II.
, 1882-10-21
ur ..senieu /. one Who ruh.erib.. hiu..t

our attention d one who subscribeA himsef
W. B. Gallon. from Tnlare County, Cali
fornia, and sends his letter to the Times
printed at VisAlia he seems TO be 4 liar of
some prominence. and his letter indicates
ability enoOgh to be president of Sa,er.c
Club. He says he travelled by private con-
veyance. He probably did this because those
who had eonveyancrs t6 hire, would not
trust him. We can easily imagine, that |.
man who caa sit dowr and deliberately lie
about this country IS he has done, has a
lace that would convict him in the police
court OF any city.
Before We give the chief lie Of the letter,
We want to say, that he had sickly child,
and that during trip Of about 1000 miles,
that infant gained - pounds. II it was pos
sible to believe that falsehood. the gain to
the child should certainly have appealed in
behalf of our climate He seems TO have
made trip over here to ind ont where the
Capitol was to be located after removal from
Olympia, probably with the intention of
getting corner on location for some dead
beat operation Of some sort. The .chief lie
is this.
The famous city of Walla Walla is an
unsightly little town Of about 800 inhab-
ltants- The surrounding country is poor
white and very hight soil, the dust being
about two feet deep al over the country,
which is flying and driving so that you can
scarcely See"
Now We submit, that a man who could
stay for day in this city of 5000 people,
who could see this great valley with its tens
OF thousands OF acres of growing grain, its
thousands of orchards, the trees laden with
better fruit than wasever grown in California;
who conld move about in this thrifty busy
city, and then deliberately write the words
above given, must have been a first cousin
or half brother of Annanias, must have been
born 4 liar. and educated up to be tramp
ing loafer OF the first water The whole let
ter as it appears in the Tines is tissue of
falsehOOd from the first to the last sentence
What We wonder at is. that the editor of the
Times would allow a letter of that kind to
so into his paper. without aseertaining
something as to the truth of the statements
He should have known from reading the
San Francisco Chronicle and other papers
that not only is Walla Walla a City of 5000
people, but that the gram shipments from
this valley have been tens Of thousands of
tons, each season, the fruit shipments I'M
mtnse, and that this is evidence Of the best
of agricultural soil. knowing. this. We are
surprised that the editor of the Times should
allow anybody to so misrepresent people.
We hope he Will have honor enough 10 make
proper amends.