davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-05-12
PILES LAST i" PILE.

Piles Il. johnson lies again, like the
dirty dog he is, in his Wednesday morn
ings issue, when he connects the name OF
the proprietor of the SrATEsNAN with thai
Of Mays, in the card published by few
cf the citizens Of Pomeroy, in connection
with :he speech Of NJ c. Moore at the
Willard reception, which Mays commented
upon. The friendly notice he gave US
WAS due to the fact that We spent our
time and money in obtaining an interview
for the Garfield county delegation when
they otherwise would have completely
failed; and this same notice had nothing
whatever To do with the item Mays pub
llshei, to which exceptions were taken.
But it is not only the Pomeroy paper.
but also Pstaha city shich appreciate
good work, as viii be seen by the follow
my from the SPIRIT of the 4th inst.
The peope of Garfield county will be
ever thankful TO Mr. Frank j. Parker foi
the many favors shown them. The gen
tlemsnly and courteous manner In which
he met our Willard delegation and the as
sis,snce he gave them at the interview is
only ODE of the many ia, ora he has shown
our ei,izera The people of this county
will stand BY the STATESMAN.
, 1883-05-12
roo MANY POOR PIPHRS.

An individual residing at Dayton ha,
written to the good folks at Pennington,
offering 10 star, newspaper at ths, place
If the people would give him bonus oi
five hundred dollars, furnish him an Office
free of rent. haul his material up from
Almota and guarantee him thirty quarter
column advertisements and FIVE hundred
psid mp subscribers. In consid, ra,irn OF
this liberal Offer the peuple of Farming.
ion have concluded {" give HIM the
whole Town and let him run i, 10 sui,
himself Collar Ga.et,e
The above probably refers to 4 type
sticker Who has been infesting this coun-
try for three years past When q poor
printer becomes TOO internally lSzr to do
an homes. days ~erk, he sia,,sA news
paper. As ip the above case the f.llnS has
irrerrievebly ruined tso or three growing
towns by the miserable paper he pub
ished.
, 1883-05-12
JUSTICE FOR MOSES.

A recent Warrington dspatch says th'
it is understood that N c..s Of Chin
Moses has been considered by The catine:
and it is the impression that he has some
grounds for complaint against the Secre-
tary Of the Interior. Chief Moses' band
had reservation set aside for them, in
Northern Washington, but they refused
to go upon 1t. II was accordingly in par,
taken away from them. This made Mo-
ses % mad. that he declined TO have any
further communication with the Interior
Department. unless they came through
the Secretary Of Var, and demanded a
chance to 90 10 Washington to see the
President abou, it. The Secretary Of the
Interior is inclined to refuse Ssm permis-
sion TO leave his country ON Slssh a mis-
SION. 1t is understood, however, that he
cabinet holds that he should be heard
and that a neglect to occupy reservation
given under the treaty, does not afford an
excuse of taking the land away The
lard granted under the treaty is vested
property and the title is not lost because
1t is not used Moses seems 10 have the
best of the controversy SO far.
, 1883-05-12
~ SURE CURE FOR PILES.

1t would now appear that Piles b.
johnson is known in San francisco. We
are NOT surprised. as his<sotism would
insure him an introduction to a much
more tropical place. The following from
the Wasr is an evidence OF, that journal 1
modesty by retaining to mention his
name:
A MuciIage Bottle engaged in editing a
newspaper appealed for sympathy to a
Barbed- Wire fence, the partner OF his
Joys. in these sad words: "The elevated
position which the editor # great daily
occupies, has its pains as vel as its pleas,
ures. Ny brains are slowly but snrely
wearing out in the service Of an migrate,
full people Ever ready to console, she
answered: /" My dear, your brains pre-
sent too much surface. iou should sii
on your head. Nothing will ever hnr'
that.
, 1883-05-12
TIE NEXT DExOCRATIc CAN
DIDATE. r

AT the prescott state Of tbs discussiai
a, TO who shall be The next Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, the name
Of SAMUEL J. TILDKN has risen into great
er prominence than any other. The rep
resentatiyes of sever.i n-sspapers have
lately visited Mr.. TILDEs at his home st
Greys,one, and their report upon the CON
di,ion of the retired ssas~sman's physical
yiyor i. such that he is once more men-
toned As candidate for 1884, and the
possibility Of his leading the Democrats
to victory is again discussed by the press,
both Republican and Democratic.
The sentiment among the Republicans,
Is expressed through the journals Of that
party and through several political lead
ers. is that If Mr.. TLDKN should emerge
from his retirement and appear again at
the head of the Democratic ranks, the
idea of their elec:ing their nckst In 1884
would practically disappear. If the Dem
ocrats should offer to put In offiee man
oF such vast experience and of such known
wisdom as Mr. Tllden, the great msJorl-
ties that swept away the Republicans last
fall would be held by the Democrats in
the approaching campaign, and the long
career of Republican corruption and e1-
tarvaganes would be finally brought to a
close.
On the other hand, what an end to all
petty disagreements and useless chickering's
would Mr.. TILDEN's nomination bring TO
to the Democrats. To have once more at
their head leader who knows and honors
the principles of Democracy. Of a wisdom
and knosledse OF public affairs far supe-
rior to men Of bis time, and of an intel
lectual power that could engrsft the fruits
of his political studies upon the perverted
system Of our Government and make it
such democracy ss was outlined by
Thomas Jefferson Theorists Of every
kind IN the Democratic party, protection
lists, free traders, men who believe in hard
money or in soft money, would all follow
Mf. TILDEN's guidance. because there
would be no doubt of his ability to deal
with the mighty task Of reforming the
Government, and because of their conf
dence in tho wisdom OF his judgment when
applied to all questions Of 3 national
interest.
And yet HOW does this candidate. who
would fill the Democrats with enthusiasm
and the Republicans with anxiety, cor
respond with the sort suggested by various
members of the Democratic party! II
MIR. TrLpES Is no, 70 lead his party in
the approaching contest, what must be
the principles of the standard bearer who
shall be chusenl Shall he appear as a
representative mainly Of the pure and
equitable doctrine Of free trade, theory
which the immense indebtedness Of this
country must, Tor many years to come,
render iupracticable! Or shall he be a
man capable Of graphing with the vital
needs of the country and ready to head
the enormous army of voters who drove
ont the majority of the last Congess be-
cause of their riotous eS,ravagance and
Indifference to the recsssity Of reducing
the burden of our taxes!
This is question for genuine Demo
Gratis 70 think over--N. J. Sun.
, 1883-05-12
MEMORIAL DAY.

1t has been decided by the Grand
Army Of the Republic Pss', Of th.s city,
10 commemorate Memorial Day as usual.
Last year, for the first time, the day Was
observed here, and great credit reflected
upon the city in consequence. The mem
bers of the Pos. have considerably IN
creased of late, and the turnout will be
much larger than last year. A commit,
tee has been appointed to solicit contrlbu'
tions for the occasion, and our patriotic
citizens will doubtless respond with their
usual liberality.
, 1883-05-12

The ludicrous aspect Of the present dy
Mantle scare in England IS shown by the
fact that not a single man has been killed
by the 50 called dynamite league. For
noise, trouble, death aud disaster, enc Of
our Fourth.of July celebrations lays over
the present English eHci'emeut by several
hundred points, and Yet We rather Ike 1t.
The English should brace up.
, 1883-05-12

During the recent floods in the west a
Kentucky farmer laSt field If wheat in
a very strange way After the wheat
came up there Was 4 sleet storm which
covered the field with complete coating
of ice Before thls melted the flood
,wep, over the land. and the ice rising to
the surface pulled the wheat blades out
of the ground This adds new affection
to the long lst If the iaemers burdens
We have never before heard If farmer
Who could complain tha; he lost money
by rise in wheat.
, 1883-05-12

The enemies Of James G. Blaine have
had . good deal of iun with him in one
way and another, and consequently are
not so eager as they otherwise might be
for the appearance Of his book. There is
no doubt, however, that il will be a very
interesting work, and viii sell as raj idly
as its author desires. Some misapprehen-
sions about il may a. we'll be removed.
even in advance Of advance sheets We
are informed upon good authority that it
is by no means certain that it will be ded-
icated to Mr.. Jacob X. Shepherd, the
eminent lawyer and specialist upon Pc
ruyian mstters Only few Of the Null
l;gan letters will lie reprinted. The most
Of them aill be reserved for a separate
volume Of documents This additional
volume will he called "Unedited Docu-
men,s and Correspondence, taken mainly
from the files of the Safe Department 1t
Washington A chapter Of great inter-
Is, il the former volume will be devoted
to tabular statement Of Mr.. Blaine's an.
nusl income and ia sources during his
term in the Spe aker's chair The dice
.ors OF the Little Rock and Fort Smith
railroad, and of various other enterprises,
have, il is understood, ordered many cop
les Of Mr. Biaine's book, largely from
from their interest in this chapter, to
which, in = sense, they have been contrib
u,nrs
, 1883-05-12

The society for the Preservation Il the
Irish Language has made report which
shows that at the beginning Of the present
century there wa not more than 400 per
sons whY could read aud write Irish,
while at p;eseut aJ0,cG0 speak the old
language. THIS nearly equals the number
Of Wel-nsPrakins people. There is hope
that the Old Irish prophecy viii yet be
irlEIil
, 1883-05-12

A contractor thoroughly ver.ed in rxil.
rosd building says: - common prairie
track oosi, sl2 600 per mile 10 construct
$3.50 for graiing. 3,922 30 for srseI
rails, leaving less than 8 600 for bridging,
lies, traeklayiug, etc. This does DO, in,
clude the nigh, Of way. Bu, road equip
ped with depots, round houses, etc etc
should not cost over 80, eco per mile,
and on most roads between the Assis-
sippi and the Rocky mountains, the cost
Per mile ~ lea
, 1883-05-12

Memorial Day for the Confederate sol,
dicrs anteiatcs the similar festival IN
memory Of the Union dead by about a
month. having been observed on Thurs
day with varions ceremnnies IN the South.
Though the csnsv ivr which these South
ern victims died Is lost caIse, the los,
lives of this lost cauaa are none the less
dear on that account, to the kiih and kin
who survive Rarely, however, does any
bitterness III pubic ut:erances mar the
annual crlehation Of the day.
, 1883-05-12

The New York T.iL.in, denies that the
crop outlook i"r the whole country Is
anything hG, chrrr.nc, and a-s-rts that
the harvest thus year will be :. iair aver
a.e. 1t might be difficult to introduce a
bng pest as dryas,a'inI the entire country.
The bulls ia the wheat market a,r little
uufortuu.tr tins r,-ur
, 1883-05-12
UHAT THE L1W ALLOHS.

In sending packages by mail the law al
lows the sender to write his or her ad
dress ON the package. If it miscarries OF
is not called for, it goes to the dead lettsl
Office, and the name Of the sender written
thereon, enables the authorities to return
it to the person sending on pre- payment
of return postage. This Should be fully
remembered, as somewhere about tel
thousand packages thus failing to fine
owners are advertised to be sold at auc
tion from the dead letter Office
, 1883-05-12

The Colfav I2stts cudrrses the STATES
MANS nomination If the Hon l. NJ
Ringer, of Aimota a. repr, sentative IN
place of Mr. Hoover, hut says uniortn
ns,ely he eanno, take the place and sug-
gests Mr. Warner Dem. }, Milton Gabel
(Rep. }, as beng all god mn If they
send good man the STATESMAN v III ac.
uui,srp
, 1883-05-12
nual crlehation Of the DAY.

Delaware Is gong TO abate the insanity
dodge So often employed 10 shield mnr,
derers from punishment. Her legislature,
like that "i California, has passed bill
which authorizes commission in lunacy
to pass upon the sanity of such alleged
criminals. II found insane they are to be
confined in jail or asylum according to
the grade, OF The crime. Should they re
gain their sanity they will then be liable
10 trial OF srntrncri
, 1883-05-12

In the last issue Of the Pvmeroy la,i,-
lSni,irt. IFS editor kindly gave the prop
rietor of the STATESMAN 4 complim msnta.y
notice for having under great oPpo-
sition in this city, arranged an interview
with Mr.. Willard alth a committee from
Garfield county 10 talk about the railroad
from Snake river t. their town. Under
the pret.nce of shielding NJ L Moore,
Piles h Johnson IN his last issue attacks
Mr. Mays, editor Of the inaspyai.It, for
no other reason than that the SrATEsNAS
WAS brouch, into Prominence For fight
ing over the shoulders of others John
s0n takes the cake.
, 1883-05-12
4 MACON ROAD WiNTED.

There is an opportunity for Walla Walls
to secure the trade of four townships of
Cmatilla county by building wagon road
from this city, by way of Hudson Bay and
the head of vansycls and Juniper gulches,
to penetrate the Cold Spring country.
There is general disposition among the
settlers in that region to do their trading
here but they are debarred from doing so
by the circnitou, route they are compelled
to take. Many Walla Walla men who
own land in that vicinity will bear us out
in that assertion. The trade Of those
townships, once secured, will provo an i'm
portant addition to the commercial inter
es,s Of the city OF Walla Walla, and it can.
be secured by very little expenditure of
money. The Cold Spring is an entirely
new and only partially developed country.
Its cutie, is down the Juniper and Cold
Spring'gulches to the Columbia river, but
So far as trading is concerned 1t is tribu-
tary to Walla Walls. Vsnsycle, which
forms part Of the same region, empties in
to the Walla Walla 1ver, and the proposed
new roSd will run around the head of Van
sycle and Juniper and tap the heart of
the Cold Spring region.
Hare is an opportunity for our citizens
TO show themselves wide-awake to the
necessities and requirements Of the country
and their own interests Any enterprise
that tends TO concentrate trade here ahould
be encouraged morally and financially.
1t is by such enterprises as these that com-
mercial centers are brought into exist
ence and maintained The trade of the
country spoken Of will increase materially
frum this time forward, snd it rests with
the business men oi Walls Wal!a to say
whether they are willing to secure this
trade for Themselves or to go xi,hout it.
, 1883-05-12

TIE London Economist Says: 1T IS be
yond all doubt that India has enormous
capabilities as a wheat producing country,
and the con,eati0n Of those who have IN
yestieated the matter is. that shs can pro-
duce much more cheaply than America y
, 1883-05-12

Eliza Pinkstun, notorious for the part
she played in deciding the Tllden- Hayes
election, is prisoner in Mississippi tor
law breaking. Recently she oare birth
10 twins. one uf whom is called Ruther-
ford i. Hayes aud the other Stanley
N,,tlaur
, 1883-05-12

The public is surprised to learn ihs,
Peter Cooper ie:, an estate valued at less
than 81 .oOo,o His son-in law, Mr.. A.
:. Hewitt, says, on the other hand, that
those sho knew Of his GnstinteG generos!-
~ to aI deserving applicants for his aid
are surprised 10 l-arn ,hA, he let, so much
as he did He might have "left" Sl0,-
0o0, 600 jus, as well As 81 ,GO0, 600 if the
Common mania for grubbing and piling
up riches which Possesses most million
aires had stayed his hand and chilled his
heart. He gave away about AGO., go
during his lifetime, and never made an
effort 10 earn large percentages on his in-
vestmeniA In many yras he kept his
iron works running al daily loss merely
to keep the men employed
, 1883-05-12

The road supervisors complain that the
sign boards aud notices, placed on the
bridges and cross roads IN ,he country, are
mutiiated and torn down. The county
conniissi ,ners have ordered that any one
hereafter found cut viii be Prosecuted to
The full extent pf the law
, 1883-05-12

The y. \. Sun nOmlnates Samuel j.
Tilien for President in 1884 The Amer
can people aud the Democracy esfecially,
have yet Ia make amends for the grea,
irand Of 1876, and 1t can only lie accor"-
piishsd by exciting Tilden.
, 1883-05-12

There is q strong probability that Sena.
tor Edmunds VIII visit our fair city. 1t
Will be rare treat to show our children
the one honest man and upright senator,
Who vofts for his country tor iss own
good ana not fog In own penonal bsoskt
, 1883-05-12
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES!

In this department we are now prepared to compete
with any house the Pacific Csas We receive all goods
of this description direct from the celebrated Eastern
Manufactures We claim that prices Is cents lower
than any house in this Territory and anxious to prove
it. We have been charged with selling shoes away under
regular prices advertisement charge perfectly
rue it is advertisement and what is more is 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
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 same for 81 in
house that sells dry goods clothing and boots and shoes
, 1883-05-12
Ieeklp Statesman
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1883.

Willard starts Terminal conn any, and
with nothing bu, his franchise binds the
same for g, ,OOO. .e0O. good partner to
have
, 1883-05-12

New York is commencing to reallze
What Chinese immigration me&ns- and
the Chinese mnst go" is already hecom-
ing a wa.chword
, 1883-05-12
BORN.
BIED.


In this city, May q, 1889, Andrew Mas,
terson-
In this city, May 6, 1889, Mrs. NJ. A.
Walker.
In Coldendale, May 6, 1883, Mrs. Wm.
o. Graham
FITZGERALD-In this city to-day, the sth
inst, JAS. Fitzgerald. aged % years, II
north and p days. Du. notice Of the iu'
neral will be given
GENEVlVE--In Walla Wallis, May Sth,
1SS5, Of spasms. Grace Genegiye, infant
daughter OF Harry and Annie Neville
Funeral at go p NJ, tomorrow.
kNUDSON-In this city. May 4th. Bertha
NJ. wife of Jacob knudson. aged 10 years
, 1883-05-12
TdRHY JUSTICE.

Chief Moses is to go to Washington to
eonsult about his reservation This is a
tardy action, and to the agency Of the
OreguniaH and the Walla Walia STATESMAN
the result may he attributed. They Were
the two and OILY newspapers that exposed
the injustice Of dcfrauding the Indians,
and their voices have been heard. And
hit here in this connection We will say
that it is 4 mighty good thing for certain
powerful men Of both pesceable and war
like professions that the action, tardy
though ii IS, has been taken.
, 1883-05-12
MARRIED.

SAYLOR-DEMARIS-Nesr Dayton, May
5th, iss3, ct the residence OF Y. Savior, e.
der l. +. Snodderly officiating, VIM. Ssyi"r
and Sarah v. Demaris.
, 1883-05-12

1a % a9 tine @ % esn s d i % fSSs
nty fora psnon exercise their own ndnsnt At all You may %
s.s s
% Gsn I'll the sa light any dry good hou, R Ams Ia thu
dyl sls.y
% .1s % .ossn @ y. o So ont . sa
When like getting hs, not
Invariably they lanfonn.
to Judge for themselves
~ OUR PRICES AND OUR sYsTEMI3
We assured Of the fact that each every lady who
has entered establishment knows that Doheny Marum
completely demolished the structure of high prices Waa
WalIa
We Were Only Half Prepared.
In former years with limited space with bad light and
with scanty stock, unprepared to meet public
quirements and hampered in ambition remodel
the trade of this city.
NOW WE ARE PREPAREDi
Having vast assortment Of dry goods clothing and
boots and shoes purchased direct from the
prepared to guarantee prices low any house
San Francisco
ONE PRlCE--AI Goods Marked in Plain Figures
These principles unknown in this territory when
we innugurated them few years ago. but present large
numbers of sorekeepes throughout the country
mencng to advertise price, This clear illustration
that the business of this territory forced to admit
that the principles laid down the correct
On Monday, April ed and following days respectfully
invite the public to visit establishment.
D0HENY & MARUM
10, FL, 20 Matn Street,
-Four Doors Above The Posto&ee..-Walla Walla
, 1883-05-12

Don't buy the Mitchell wagon unl.ss y"r
want the best W. IL. Mitchell, general man
for Oregon, Washington Territory and ldaho
Office Iis Front St Portland, Oregon. Walls
Walla depo. 2l6 Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-13
'USTA. MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY l3. 1888

he came to serve his country in the National
| Senate, and in the Cabinet of the Chief Mag
istrate. In every station his inquiry was for
his country's good ;and with an unsel6sh pur-
pose to serve her, he bent every energy of
| his nature.
Kennebec was proud of her distinguished
| son proud to refer to his honorable, patriotic
and incorruptable record; proud to have him
return from the conflict at Washington, with
out so much as ''the smell of smoke upon his
garments" to the green fields and pure air of
ibis native country, to receive the benediction
OF grateful people, in their 'well done good
and faithful servant And now her soil re-
| ceives all that is mortal of her noble son to
her generous bosom.
Standing by his grave in the hillside
cemetery, the pilgrim who shall in the days
! to come visit it as a sacred shrine, NAV be-
hold at his feet the city of his love, where
the home was planted, his children reared,
and whose citizens sent him forth on his
honorable public career of more than thirty
years. The eye will rest upon the pictur-
esque valley and the winding river, that
were so photographed upon his mind and
heart that they were to him strength and
inspiration. But death cannot touch that
which was best Of him who sleepeth, while
the Nation waits with uncovered head to pay
its tribute at the grave of our friend, to us
especially endeared. His memory will be
that Of kind and courteous friend, a wise
counsellor, an incorruptible statesman.
The chair announced as the committee to
attend Hon. Lot NJ. Morrilrs funeral. on the
part Of the Senate, Messrs. Lebroke of Pts
cataquis, Hume of Washington, Rust of
Waldo, Clark of Oxford, and Parkhurst of
Aroostook.
The resolutions then received a unanimous
passage.
Adjourned.
PETITIONS, BILLS, ETC., PRESENTED AND
REFERRED
By Mr.. Clark of Oxford - Petition of
John A. French and others for the protection
of small trout; referred to the Committee on
Fisheries and Game.
By Mr.. Maxwell of York-Petition of the
President of the Eliot Bridge Co., for act
uniting said company with the Eliot Bridge
Co., Of New Hampshire referred to the Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-13
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation OF
life, it circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick wayto drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known. and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
BRowN's IRON BITTERs will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it. and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and it will
net blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively net injurious.