davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
and therefore certain heaviness about the lower
lip with which we @are not familiar In idealised
Washingtons is made unpleasantly apparent
ED WIN BOOTH IN GERMANY.
THE OPINIONS OF HIS CRITICS

THE OPINIONS OF HIS CRITICS.
Edwin Booth has been acting in Berlin, at tho
Resdenz Theatre continuously and to crowded and en-
thusiastic audiences since January 1-his engagement
having been twice renewed. He has impersonated
Hamlet. King Lear Iago and OelIo and his perform.
snces have been reviewed at great length and I'm minute
detail IN the Berlin newspapers. Appended hereto are
extracts rom number of those journals, giving tho
spirit Of the critical press with reference to this subjects
THE BEST HAMLET OF ALL
oscar Wsien In The Tdofchs Bsrifner Rundschdu.
Booth is the best Hamlet have ever
seen. Neither kossi Devrient nor Barnay,-not
70 mention the minor celebrities -can be put on
maps the only one who be compared with him,
anu wagner Is dead Even he failed to axe mo
understand Hamlet as the great American did. You
can understand Booth perfectly even though you
may not know single word Of what he ntters Here his
essential power as an actor shows ITSELF In mobility Of
expression his countenaDce Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
unique In Hnmct the with the nutes az inter
preted by him. was masterpiece. The audience greeted
it with stern Of applause The Play Was quite
overwhelming in It's effect. Booths quick transition
from Wild laughter to choking agony an achievemens
OF startling power In the school OF realistic estbetcs
HIS action IN the passage that involves Yoricks skull
may be noted as OF kindred character The vital treat
ment extends to the most minute details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

Tbirty-nine pieces of Orange-peel were found
on a Hartford sidewalk Ia u short distance, Monday
which sh VS. the Legislators of this day moro
frayayant thaa thoso twenty Ave years ago. VINO car
ied Ihe peel home Ia their coatta pockets and dried II
Tor custards.-i DaIbury News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

The Frontispicce of this number of the magazine
Is one of the Sharpl.ss portraits OF washington,
now for the first time engraved This particular
study was late one representing the Father OF nI'
Country IN he appeared two years before DIS aea'i
1t was prose nted by Washington to his oia i'ionu
Colonel benjamin Tallmadge. and 10 now ~ pos-
session of Frederick s. Talmadee, esq oil TINS cry
1t is Elain.y tho homely and not tile heroic WASH
iupton who is hore presented. 1t Is PRONE sie"'
, 1883-05-05
SHIFTING DRESSED MEAT

Notwithstanding the present high price
aud scarcity # cattle, there Is no doubt
whatever but that Washington Territory
aud E.stern Oregon will in the near fu
ture lie agan the grazing ground OF hall
a continent: IN this connection the follow
ing article frnn the ST. Paul Pioneer Press
on III. shipment Of dressed beef, from
Montana 10 St Paul, Will be equally ap-
pl.cable 10 this section:
AIr Sleeper, superintendent of the re-
friserator car service Of the Northern Pa
cifc road, mikes Unexpectedly satisfactory
shoSIu. II the favorable Conditions which
NAV re established IN Montana for the
slaughter Of ST .ck and the shipment Of
dressed beef TO ST. Paul, in lieu of the
transport 'of cattle on the hoof. There has
never been any doubt Of the greater econ
on4y in the former mode Of transport, and
Mr. Sl.epers statistical showing Of the saw
ing in dollars and cents simply confirms the
general impression. The doubt Of the sue
cess # the scheme has touched rather the
prac;icability of slaughterlng at remote
points on the frontier, distant from mar
kers frr the large waste, and intellectually
valuable products of slaughter houses,
wh,ch may not ordinarily he shipped with
profit. But Mr.. Sleeper shows thai in
nearly every case these secondary products
may be consumed On the ground or shipped
will. profit. HIDES and horns, he points
out, can be sold in Montana, on account
OF their select character and better cOudI-
ton, flr u.ure than mixed articles OF the
same class bring in Chicago. HOofs may
be made INTO oil and bones into fertilizer,
and sold on the ground. Otfal may be
used TO fa,,en hogs. Tallow Is the only
product which must pay the cost of trans
purtat5on before gaming a market. II
Mr.. Sleeper's tiIures bear the test Of prac-
ticsl experience, the slaughter OF dressed
meats PROMISES to be the greatest and most
profitable manufacturing industry in Mon
tana. and a notable source Of income TO
the Northern Pacific.
, 1883-05-05
Remainder This

II VOC are SICK Hop Bitten will surely aid
Nature IN making you we'll when all else
fails
Ii You are eos,iSe or dyspeptic, or are suf-
f.ring from any o,htr OF the numerous dis
eases of the stomach or bowels. it is your
own fault if Won remain i'll, for He 1itters
are . sovereign remedy in al such COM
plants.
II you are wasting away with any form OF
Kidney Disease. stop tempting peath this
moment, and turn for cure to Hop Birters-
II YOU are sick with that territie sickness
Nervousness, yoa will find Balm Of Gil
cad" in the use of Hop Bitters.
Ii you are freauenter, or resident OF
miasma.ic d,s.rict. barr;cade your system
against the seourge Of all eountries-malar-
ial. epidemic, bilious. and intermittent fe-
ve,s-by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have a rough. pimply, or sallow
akin. bad breath. pains and aches, and feel
miserable generally, Hep Bitters will give
YOU fair skin. rich blood, and sweetest
breath. health. and comfort.
In short they cure al, diseases Of the stom-
.ch, bowels, blood. liver. nerves, kidneys,
Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for a
case they will not cure or help.
That poor. bedridden. invalid wife, sister
mother or daughter, can be made the PIC
ture Of health, by few bottles Of Hop Bit
tiers. costing but trihe. VIII you let them
suffer,
, 1883-05-05
TORDS or GOOD CHEER.


- Ms, ,'''
N''''' ,'''N
"'''' ~ "'
'.'!
'-''' ave-
me- y - 1"',''''''' ''-'' '''''' '"e"'
"e ','-'' '''e''' ''''. ','e' t"''' Was -,
-""'H st'''' "''' 'lA' "' '''e' t'''' vi
tie lI'''- o'''''s i''''' sd''i eA'e'ieii' pros
PEGS LIE I'~u 'Aes we :" AnAiouS 'o
AaNc' III oiu'i :" Lii''e '4le4i 'Hlliohse crop
"' HrAh' He PROMISED 'lsm TIE! sii"uiu
have la tine i'r 'ae heA' harvest. me
sSo,eo'' "ueted h'ih as oonis, lie SAID
he ie'' De Saoa!a secrpt-h0t ior rsliIoao
purp"ses-oHt Tor 'he purpose oi I'M
ls"ving the r"ai' lead, NJ 10 the cepof,
IN rTier that the farmers could haul their
grain 20 better advantage. The town site
proprietor a; Centerril!e, with rare enter
prise, promised him all he land he wanted
Tor rH,roaI purp sss: Mr. Willard said
'hA, he '.Hrd 70 des! With such people for
10y ;hsir sorks they showed they were
1--we a.d - ahead. The extension will be
t>gun trl " Bue Mountain station, So
as - .rt TO the top OF the hill on an easy
grade, 5ut the sra,i N viii De permanent
|, i ~, V, i tui ely known where the
depot Is to lie, but re have been assured
that II VII be slth.n one nile from Wes-
, 1883-05-05
4 COLD DAY.

There is very little to encourage our
citizens in the speech made to them by
Mr. Willard on Saturday night. We were
told in plain words that if 1t was CONSTANT
with The other plans Of the Company to
build ruad here, or extend others to con-
meet with Wal!a Walla, that it would be
done. but not word was uttered that can
be construed into encouragement that the
Company would go ont of its way to ben
eft rs. 'Tis true that the meeting vas
gotten up more as a compliment for the
past works OF Mr. Willard by which our
produring class has been benefited So i'm
menseiy, and really our people expected
nothing. Still IN the speech We can see a
CLEAN # light If We choose TO avail our
selves Of it, In speaking of the line across
the Cascades to the Sound, Mr. Willard
mentioned a tunnel to he tuIlt, which
would be of IEimerse service 10 them by
overcoming the heavy grade they will eI-
perience el-ewherr. Now, for years past,
the cry throughout this interior country
has been, 'g,e US n railroad to the Sound. 3"
Comoari.s have been formed, surreys
made and many hard dollars subscribed
and wasted IN useless efforts. Our farm
RS, merchants ana people generally, have
wanted this road and now the STATESMAN
fsncies il can pom. out the way they can
&c, IL In very few words We say if our
people really wish railroad to Puget
Sound, let ihem. without any disagree
men,, subscribe as much or even more than
given by Seattle aId let 1t be offered with
such conditions As may seem best 10 those
who subscribe b. this msan We can show
the world that We are progressive vide
ssske people and in:ead to keep pace with
the restless civilization OF the Nineteenth
Century As things look at present Wal
/. Vail. IS lcit IN tie predicamen, of the
Irishmsn goat. and must work ont her
own salvation"
, 1883-05-05
4 little TOO H3STf.

WASHINGTON, April 4-lSPecial +
Secre,ary Lincoln has ordered that Chief
Moses he pu, in the guardhouse nni.ss ne
b.k.,es himself. Mr.. Lincoln thinks the
I'D cn,ef has been made too much OF I'll
he c,t A notion that be is a bigger man
rhan Secretary Teller, and this idea should
he dispelled by some corrective discipiihe'
II !, understood that Moses will not be al
lowed to come to Washington, since no
good is to be accomplished IN this nay
since the department has no special policy
und.rccnsuitatiun for his beheht.
The above dispatch from the OrsgOn'dH
tel, it. own story: The Indian must go,
The fact that Moses has been all along
remarkably good but shreHd Indian ap-
p.ars To make no difference to the War
Secretary. "put Moses Ia the guardhouse
unIess Il. behaves himself. Indeed, Will
the son of "Honest Old Abe inform us
IN sbat r.sp.ct this Indian has sdone wrong
II ouly asking rtpsrat'on for the most ma
gran. injustice done a tribe for years past
Is wrong then Moses Isssublime scounarei-
Put him in the guard house" Why Goes
not the gentle Secretary order that Juh,
the Apache, be put III the guard houseF
The reason probably is that he is too much
re,pec,ed and can GO on numbering judges,
pynspectors. helpless women and children
lust a. long as he pleases, and when the
rrsss gets shor, or he requires temporary
rss, the authorities will send ont cUm-
mission TO luad HIM down with presents OF
rifles and ammunition and recupera.e HIM
for another raid through Apache-rIdden
arizoua and Mexico. But Moses, asking
only that Justice he done him, AID pay
ment made for land urested from his tribe
-s,I.ly IN behalf 81 and for the benefit OF a
few srasping capitalists mus be put IN
the pusrd house" unless "he behaves him
self" Shame, Mr. Lincoln, shame. lnthis
order you have performed themost coward
" and aagrant wrong in your heretofore
GOOD record and the injuries that may ac-
crre tn the helpless wcmen and children
wL, will he the chief sufferers, II your or
der Is carried cui, Will Test upon your
sh ulders.
, 1883-05-05

childhood, Manhood. and Hsary Age eN
claim IN unisoa. Behold the con.
Querrr.
During hrief visit to the ancient town OF
Warwick. X. recently, our agent extended
his trip tn lhe southeastern extremity OF the
town, To look about among the wonderful I'M
movements which have been made IN the ap-
pearAnce of Warwick Neck during compara-
tiyely brief period, and while conversing on
this subject with Col BENJAMIN 3. Hazard,
the popular proprietor of the Warwick Neck
hotel, he learned that the greater part OF the
handsome summer residences has been erected
inside of . dozen years and be also learned
that Col. Hazard had been a great sufferer
frcm chronic disease OF the kidneys and blad-
der over fifteen years, the most painful form
Of il being stoppage or retention of the urine,
which was so very severe a: times Is to dis
able him for his accustomed work, and even
confine him TO his bed, when a surgeons as
sistance would be required to relieve him. he
WAS being doctored a large part OF the Time,
but could get no permanent relief. At times
his sufferings were terrible from sharp, cut
ting pains through the kidneys and bladder ;
and he had suffered SO long, and SO severely
that he had become discouraged Of getting well
again, especially as the doctor stated that 1t
was II Intl oi aSc, NAsh SuSh =
complicated disease Of long standing could be
cured But last summer when he was suffer
ing intently from one of these attacks, gen.
tlenan who was boarding at his hotel urged
and persuaded him to try bottle Of HINT 9
Remedy, as he had known OF some wonderful
cures effected by it.
Mr.. Hazard says he had no faith in it, but
consented reluctantly to try it, and after tax.
ing it only two days. the intense pains and
aches had disappear. 1. and be commenced to
gain strength rapidly, and in less than a week
was attending to his accustomed work, and
has never had return Of the pains MIR.
Hazard is over seventy years of age, and on
the 25th of November. 1882, when our agent
met him, although it was a very cold and
clustering day, he WAS in the field with bis
team at work pulling and loading turnips. as
hale and hearty man As you could wish for,
whereas last August he Was unable to stand up
t. oversee the work then going on in tbs same
field.
Hunts remedy has given him health and
strength again and he recommends it TO his
relatives and friends, several Of whom are now
taking it, as he considers it a most excellent
medicine for all diseases of kidneys and blad.
der.
, 1883-05-05
THE UOUL cir.

The Spring clip Of wocl in Eastern 0ce-
sou. according the estimate # ssntlemlu
Who came down only day two ago, will
Le about 2,O00, Geo pounds o:er that Of
last year. making the total probably about
10. 900 900 pounds. The ci'p will also De
Of finer staple as owners vi the h'cks have
greatly improved them 10y careful breeding
and care uf the same. The last :Nn Years
have been very favorable 'o sheep bus
hsndry. and have bean taken advantage of
in every respect, that experience has So
thoroughly taught thuse Ehr supp sed
that all that they hSi To d., VAS t. shear
their aocks in the fAll Of the ye&0 and let
them run and requIrc no care cr attention
vh.,erer. But We are lad u no.e tha;
,h., dsy Of shlitlessness has pAss>d, and
,ho.. who xouli not be t,ugh; by sad ani
,,,o,ous experience have retired from bus-
;r,s,. whil- thcss who studied the subject,
arr now rsspi,s the reward iha' IS alUays
,.e.rdei to INTEL, gent industry
Tn. WOOL producers have learned another
nr,etical lesson, and tia: Is, to Pu: Up
r..o.. in A more marketable condition
Iu.,ssd Il the outrageous manner IN which
.ons producers were gurl;y OF only LIST
year. thereby causing a iass e themselves
and casting bad rePu'e upon al ;as clip OF
Eastern Oreyon. Itisthe Sane wiki WOO,
,h., !, i. with any other coanci''y, that
10 ob,.iu . good price AMI ready sale, the
,,.;.l. mus, be prepared for market IN
the best possible manner; and one Of tn
mos. difficult articles TO prepare ior market
.v.ol. bu. when 81 prepared /: is very
q dom ,ha, it does no; meet with rsaay
sale.
Onryrn and WashIng'Hn w''i aiFays
commands good Price, a. II Is OF better
texture ,hAn ,hs, Of III. :, other States
offered for sale IN the Bss:oa mAIke,, and
-, hope our ~c.I pro-iucers val make an
sxtx. effort In that direc ION OB.1'eTe'ai
reporter.
ri
, 1883-05-05
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's SHOES

In this department we are now prepared to compete
with any house the Pacific Csast We receive all goods
of this descrpon direct from the celebrated Eastern
Manufacturers We claim that prices rs cents lower
than any house this Territory and anxious prove
IT, We have been charged with selling shoes away under
regular prices charge perfectly
true it is an advertisement and what is more going
remain Some houses deal exclusively in boots and
shoes, and boast of that fact We sell dry goods clothing,
and boots and Shoes but what boast Of prices 1t
undiscovered philosophy that will induce the public
pay s. for pair of shoes in house that deals exclusively
boots and shoes while they buy the for 81 in
house that sells dry goods clothing and boots and shoes
, 1883-05-05

LAED OFFICE At WALLa WAILA,
May ;, 1883. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the following g-nam-d settler has filed no.
tice of his intention tn make final proof in SUI
port of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before U. s. Lan1 Otice st Walla Walla
or June Il, 1888. VIZ: Harvey Shaw. HID
No. 22i7, for the SCI SWt and SW4 Sc! Sec
s, TIP 10, K - L. He names the following
witnesses To prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz: Chas-
f. Buck, Marx A. Evans, J. c. Lamar, Joseph
Lamar. Of Waila Wslla. ". T.
T. H. MORRISON.
Register.
, 1883-05-05

In his Portland speech Mr. Wizard gave
the people there some hard rubs, but no,
half wha, they deserve Like Walla Wal
IA the PorJs.ders depend altogether too
much upon their central position, for
getting that railroai can make center
at any point
, 1883-05-05

Is answer 70 nsay enquiries from par
ties who take great interest in shat does
Eo' concern them the proprietor OF the
STATESMAN informs them tha. the tele-
graphic Communication he had WITH Mr..
Willard was purely in the in:eres, of Gar.
held County, whose delegation depended al
together upou him to arrange 3 meeting.
4. an old s.r correspondent xe got our din
patches in ahead Of those who tried their
utmost 10 prevent An interview and the
delegation in depending upon us knew
What they ssrs about They obtained
vhsi they came for. Enough said.
, 1883-05-05
Notlce-.Timber Cultui

Notice--.Timber Culture.
DANIEL O'CoSNoR vs.. LAKKIy J. SHE'LL
u. s. LAND 0FFICE.
Walia Walls, ". T., April y, 1883. {
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN EN-
~ tered at this Office By Daniel O'Connor
against Larkin j. Shell for failure tn comply
with law a. te timber culture entry No. 1l75
dated 9th day of August. 1850, upon the NEii
of Sec -, TIPS n r s. Z, in Walla Walla
County, w. T., with a view to the cancellation
of said entry; contestant alleging that said
La,kin J. Shell failed to plow the FIVE acres
required to be plowed:: the frst year, failed to
p.ow the FIVE acres required to be plowed the
second year, and has failed TO cultivate any por-
tion of said tract the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the
9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883,
At 10 o'clock A NJ. to respond and furnish tes-
timony concerning said alleged failure
F. H. MORRISON,
REGISTER.
, 1883-05-05
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE &. A. r.

HbQRs. LINCOLN Posi-, No. 4, G. A. r.
Walla Walla, May 4, 1888
To the Veterans Of the Mexican War:
You are respectfully invited TO attend and
participate in the ceremonies Of Decoration
Day, Msy 30, 1888.
II. o. SIMONDS,
Up. SToKER, Commander.
Adjutant. d&w-3w
, 1883-05-05
SEALED BIDS.

SEALED BlDS.
O EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- eeived at the offce of the City Clerk, No
Second street, until Tuesday, May Il, 1883
at o'clock ?. N, for the construction Of side
walks and crossings Oh south side Of Paloust
street, and north side of Spokane street from
east Main street to the Baker school bouse.
Sidewalks and crossings 70 be constructed IL
accordance with the provisions of Oriinancs
No. 81.
By oruer Of the Common Council
LIZ +. 4. SHAW, City Clerk.
A. H. RETNoLus,
WV GL,sroRp,
Gem. on Streets and Pub. INN.
, 1883-05-05

From old records just discovered it ap-
pear, that there was due, the government
from Georgs Washington the sum Of ei6l-
ySe. So IL ..en.s th.y were as careless
in those days a. nov pro rata
, 1883-05-05
HOTEL


The Dalles, Oregon.
A NEW HOUSE. HARD FINISHED
~ and neatly furnished throughout Prices
.educei 70 suit the times. Board and LODGING
TO $l-50 per day, according to room. Table
hr.t-clas. Liberal reduction made by the
week and month. The travelling public uill
md Il The most comfortable and respectable
hotel IN the city.
Pa1eneers and baggage conveyed to ana
from tbs house free Of chxrzv.
PARSONS I CLICK, Proprietor
, 1883-05-05
BRILLIANT LIGHT

Every who has entered stabshment purchase dry good
% % s f As @ . % : # s: s: @ a s s % .
y impossible for person to exercise their JUDGMENT all You n
81 - s'"f Ss .s ' 'hs se
@ % m the n.ss :, any dry seG hous * ii. enHs
, You can tell the eor Of article clearly
a tel anyhn: about in d.. find when and
money they getting they
o they norsun.is for d.i stores.
~ OUR PRICES AND OUR sYsTEM!~
We assured of the fact that each and every lady who
ertered establishment knows that Doheny Marum
Walia
We Were Only Half Prepared.
In former years with limited space with bad light and
with scany stock unprepared to meet public re-
luremen = were hampered in ambition to remodel
he trade q nis city.
NOW WE ARE PREPARED
Having vast assortment Of dry goods clothing and
oots and shoes purchased direct from the manufacturers we
IRE to guarantee prices low any house in
San Fran >sco.
]NE PR'CE--AI Goods Marked in Plain Fioures !
These principles unknown in this territory when
we nnuguated them few years age but at present large
numbers OF storekeePer throughout the country are COM
neneing to advertise price. This clear illustration
that the business Of this territory forced to admit
that the principles We laid down the ones
On Monday, April I'd and following days respectfully
invite the public to visit establishment
DOHENY & mARUM.
19, FL, 20 Main Street,
-Four Doors Above the Postof6cs---Walla Walla
, 1883-05-05

In former years with limited space, with b
with scanty stock, We were unprepared to NEE
| luirement~ :, were hampered in our ambition
he trade g. tnis city
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12

Col. w. II. Colcord was in the city yes
tertay, negotiating with our hardware men,
Geppert & Stone, for barbed wire to enclose
his pasture on the Chiclskia. The Col
onel recently purchased of A B. Matthews
Of Kansas City two thoroughbred Polled
Angus bulls, paying for them the snug
sum of 81 800, and is buying 100 head of
high grade and thoroughbred Durham heif-
ers in Missouri to cross with them. From
these he expects in future to furnish bulls
to western nnchmen. He has an offer of
one hundred dollars per bend for every
as Bill Nye would express it, that this is
rathercrowding the business, but the Colon
Ell can stand it if the cows can.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12
OBITUARY.

DIED-In Pratt county Kansas, Deem
her Is, 1882. George NJ, youngest child of
j. F. and NJ. Reyes, aged year, l month.
3 weeks and two days.
SHch is life. To-day is and tomorrow
is not" Ills said ''death loves shining
mark. and with his .'sickle Keen he has
entered the human garden and laid low the
budding charms of the most fondIy cher
ished flower. Even so is final mortal ex-
istence. Our little ones are often taken
and we are left to mourn and sorrow. But
thanks be TO Him who said, s'Suffer little
children to come unto me, and forbid them
not for of such is the kingdom of heaven. ~
God grant that the afflicted parents may at
last join their little George on the radiant
shores Of bliss and immortality, for
"Hope looks beyond the bounds of time.
When what we now deplore.
Shall rise in full immortal prime,
And bloom to fade no more.''
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12

The stockholders Of the Medicine Valley
bank met Monday night and reelected the
same directors now serving: and these met
Tuesday night and reelected Z. w. Payne
president, w. w. Cook vice president and
Geo. Geppert cashier. a dividend of seven
per cent OH the capital stock OF the bank
was declared-Of which three per cent will
be paid to the stockholders OH demand
while four per cent will be held as a sur
plus fund.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12

In another column will be found the card
of j. 5. Halves, Of Colony, Anderson coun-
", Kansas, who is the veteran Hereford
man in the west. lie has the largest herd
of thoroughbred cattle probably in the
United States. He has only been breeding
thoroughbreds, having over 100 head of
COWS, but he will. in the future, breed for
western markets half breeds from Durham
cows and Hereford bulls. 4 visit to this
Justly celebrated herd, many OF them being
imported, will repay any lover of fine ami
mails.