davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
Reduction of Passenger Rates.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

%
CHICAGO, March 28.-H. G. Davis, assist
ant general passenger agent of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, is in Chi
cago, attempting to secure reduction of
emigrant rates to Manitoba. The extraor-
dinary success of the freight representa-
tiYes of the Northern Pacific and Manitoba
roads in securing reduction of SO per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
Tobacco Operatives on a Strike.

LYNoHBURG, Va, March 28.-The tobac-
CO operatives have appointed a committee
to confer with the manufacturers for the
purpose of coming to terms, but the latter
determined to resist the demand for in
creased wages. The strikers induced other
operatives to quit work by means of in
timidation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
WASHINGTON.
Il RUMOR TU4T FERRY WILL Sue
CEED JUDGE ROWE.

The Absurd Notion of Putting BarthOldi's
Statue of Liberty on Top of Washington
Monument-Blanksf for the Tobacco Re-
bate-Tom Ochi1tree's Case Under Con-
sideration-Secretary Fo1ger's Illness
Belief that Window will Succeed
Him,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
THE TOBACCO REBATE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

General Raum, commissioner of internal
revenue, to-day isued the perfected blanks
for claims for rebate of taxes paid on to-
bacco and cigars. The blanks are result
of very careful study of the law, and are
so formed that it is the opinion
of all the experts of the depart
ment that no fraud can possibly be prac-
ticed under the act Gen. Raum said that
the matter had not been off his mind since
the law was passed, and that great many
forms have been proposed and rejected
because they did not seem to provide ade-
quate means for the prevention of fraud.
The blanks are so arranged in columns
that the serial numbers of the stamps may
readily be compared with the stub books
at the treasury, and the regulation that the
inventories shall all be made on on one
day, May l, will, it is believed, prevent
duplication. Gen. Raum said tonight
that it was impossible to give any ade-
quate opinion as to the amount of rebata
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.

New YORK, March 2S.-Ths pillars OF
the postofice were this morning draped in
black, and the flag placed at half-mast on
the dome. Business was entirely suspend
ed this afternoon between and 8, when
the funeral of the late Postmaster General
Howe took place.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-The custom house
is draped in mourning in view of the fu-
neral of Postmaster General Howe.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
A Smart Man

,E, r. one one VINO does his work quickly and we'll.
,i in'S : what Dr. r. V. Pierce's "Golden Medi-
va Snl Dlscnyery' does as n ood-puritier and
lleuSthener. 1t arOuses the torpid liver,
purhes the blood. and is the best remedy for
lungs mkt Z
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Three
Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure as one
OF the wonders of the age.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

incorporated in 1865 lor 25 years by the LePisls-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of u, O00, 0O0-to which reserve
fund of over $3.50, 0O0 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchi ise
was made part sf the present state Constitution
adopted December ID, A. d., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of anv state
II never scales or postpOnes.
ITS GRAN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take piAct monthly.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
AS A FAMILY REMEDY It has no equal.

Thousands bear testimony to its great worth OF
the cure of the following diseases
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHE-
RIA, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK, FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOINTS,
LAMEMEsS, PLEURISY, and for all external
uses, and
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Callous Lumps left from kicks or other bruise,
without injurinR the growth OF the hair. II ,
proved a sure cure. For
Epizootic and Distemper, from one to tW .
tablespoonfuls in bucket OF cold water, /, +
their drink when watering, and bathe the thro.t
until 1t blisters, then put cloth around the
throat to keep 1t warm.
The above Invaluable medicine has gained ioi
Itself a fame to be envied by hundreds OF manu-.
tacturers of Crude OIL Liniments that fail to per-
form cures recommended to do, and they re.
sort to many false recommendations to palm
them off on the public. The II. II. H. Medicine
other very costly articles of which one pound
costs as much as ten pounds of any crude oil that
is put In ordinary liniments, and the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise to the extent that
class of liniments do, all the profit would not
pay the expenses; SO that those who have any
knowledge OF the difference between hrst-cla. IS
medicine and an inferior article, will not suIer
themselves to be humbuRged.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
Home items.
-"All your own fault
II you remain sick when you cal

:
Get hop bitters that never-Fdil. WD
he weakest woman, smallest child and
hckest invalid can use hop bitters with
Safety and great good.
-old men tottering around from Rheu-
hlatism, kidney trouble or any weakness
VIII be almost new by using hop bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters, and re-
commend commend them to my people.-Methodist
Clergyman.
Ask any doctor If hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
mMalarial fever, Ague and Biliousness
WIN leave every neighborhood as soon AZ
mop bitters arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hoI
oltters. Ed. OsiOego Sun.
keep the kidneys healthy with hoI
oitters and you need not fear sickness.
Ice waite. is rendered harmless and more re
HTreshlng and reviving with hop bitters in eacl
hop bittera.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
A wonderful I,isonvnrv.

Reads Three-Minute Headache and Neu
ralgia Cure is the wonder of the nineteenth
century, as no sick or nervous headache, neu
ralgia, or any acute pain can resist It more thar
two minutes, ms can be proven by hundreds o
Balumore's best citizens. It's an outward az
plicatlon, and only costs 90 cents. Sold by al
druggists and country stores. ". II. Read
proprietor, Baltimore and Light streets, Bnltt
more, Md. Sent by mail on receipt OF 30 cents
PS.
Also proprietor OF Reads Grand Duehes,
COlogne-the finest cologne in the world.
A little rub with gentle hand.
Applying Reads Three NJ mute Cure.
NO headache on the earth Will stand
But vanish in an instaDt sure.
Thousands say it's pJleeless boon
When headache racM the throbblng brain
In silent night or buy noon,
So easy thus to free the pain
No dose is given; no stop to rest.
No Doctors bill. or baudaged brow
This wOndrOus cure has many blessed
They speak inraptures OF It now.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

without ", exception, are the NeS. oa% ~ re'
IN the State. The operating 'o ssa,ments
Iilodeled. 1Wo New and improved inst. baI,
we have made entire change in our Hp
anu now have first-class men. What
propose to do is to give you first quality OF
WORK equal to any made in the city, ut the
same old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery is open
omiy SIX days Of the week. Sutterley 81 Co. ,
ZO6 Market street. Arthur Glare, manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co

''We do hereby certify that We =up.rvist tn,
arrangements for all the Monthly dln Sem-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana stale E4ollet,
Company, and In person manage md control t..
Drawings themselves, amt thai luc SAM ne "a
'iucted with honesty, fairness. auu IL .au ..t l..
toward all parties, We autnariz, the con
pany /. use This certinratc, with Itc-stnsirs =
signatures attached. IN It's Advertisements. -
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains In
the Stomach or Bowels. Dose-from 20 drop to
half a teaspoOnful in water. Never reduce for
external use. Every family should keep 1t on
hand as itlsa never-failinR household remedy.
The Il. Il: IL. medicine is an infalible cure tor
DlPHTHERlA, If used according to the fol-
lowing directions:
Saturate muslin or linen cloth and bind It on
the throat for about thirty minutes, and put a
dry cloth over II to prevent the evaporation from
passing of, and when thoroughly bIstered open
the blister with needle, and take a cloth and
absorb the water that passes then takea cloth
and spread thick with pure hos IS lard, and bind
1t on the blister and change every hour, which
Will absorb all the disease thrOl 1.-THE pores, and
no internal medicine will benee itdexcept pur.
gative medicine. Children shom not be bistered
more than ten minutes.
This has never been known to II when used AS
directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
Tho Summer Heat uiph.

The summer is now upon us with its fierce
heat and one can easily envy the happy lot of
the winner of the capt. prize Of S7jO10 in the
tl6Sth) Grand Monthly Drawing OF the L0uis-
ana State Lottery, whicn will take place at
New Orleans, La on the 9th dny Of July Any
one can obtain all further information on ap-
plicatiOn Tn A. Duphin New Orleans. Ia
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05

Reads 3 Minute Headache n Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3Mtnute Headache n Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache Il Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache 4 Neuralgia Cure.
Reads S-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure.
Only rs cents, or five for VI.
Only rs cents, or five for u.
Only 25 cents, or Ave for 81
Only rs cents, or fivs for$l
This is the wonder OF the nineteenth century,
This Is the wonder OF tho rinetsanth century
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
Prevent Serious sIckness

by taking occasionally one of "Emory's
Little Cathartic Pills." wonderful appe.
tizer, all absolute preventive and cure of
Biliousness, pleasant to take, sugar coated
Ask your druggist for them and take no
other-15 cents
The daily gazette., 1883-07-05
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be without bottle In h s
stable In case Of accident MS 1t is sure cure fol
the following diseases of the horse;
Use for Spralned Joints, Sore Shoulders ant
Backs, Thrush in Feet, Scratches Sweeney
Flstula Poll EVIL, Distemper, Curb, splint
, 1883-04-21
OLD TIMES ROCKS.


!. Ga Monday next Mr.. Wm. Kohlhanff
leaves this city 10 permanently reside in
Spokane Falls. There is no citizen Of Wal
la Walla better respected or more widely
known than the subject Of this sketch, conse-
quentiy We believe 4 short synopsis Of his
career would be in good order.
Mr. kohlhauff came to Walla Walla in
August, 1877. Early in - he helped to
lay out this town, and, during the winter OF
1888 he, in connection with Judge Gui-
chard, built the first house Of this now
fOurishing city. Soon after he erected the
building at presen. occupied by Keeling
saloon, corner of Main and Third streets,
which he used as n store. continuing the
Mercantile business for some time. This
was In 1860. At the city election Of 1854
Mr. h was elected City Councilman, and
has served IN that capacity fourteen terms.
He was Chairman Of that body when the
fret fire engine was purchased by the city.
The gentleman has figured conspicuously in
the fire department since its inception. He
was cae OF the orsanizsrs OF the old Hook L
Ladder company which subsequently, emerg-
ed into the present Washington Ergine Co.
No. l. He has held every.oiiice il the com
panY, being foreman two years.
His eldest daughter, now Mrs. Lieutenant
UliO, was the first female child born ii
Walla Walla-in December 1860. Mrs.
Harry Hayward, Of Spokane Falls, is also 4
daughter OF Mr.. kohlhautf. He has had
nine children born 20 him in this city. In
so the gentleman opened the st. Louis
hotel on Nam street, which he has conduct
ed up to recent date
In leaving this city we lose a valued and
public spirited citizen, and one whose place
it will be no easy matter to FILL The STATES
MAN joins with his large circle OF friends in
wishing hun long lie of prosperity and
business success in his new home. The gem
tleman informs Us that his family will re
main in this city some little time after his
departure.
, 1883-04-21

The growth of the private club system
in American politics is nuisance which
needs to be suppressed. We may %
even further and declare it an absolute
evil, and charge it with much that Is dis
honest and corrupt in public affairs Out
of this club system comes improper nOm-
nations, bad government, Increase OF
public Indebtedness, high taxation, pecu-
lation of the public funds, and all the
minor evils which afiiict our municipaii-
ties, and even our state governments.
The political club is the more dangerous
because of its being governed aid used IN
The interest Of some would-be political
autocrat Every aspiring demagogue,
every .chemins partisan hack, every po-
htical trickster and trader Who can COM
raand 4 following, however small ard dis
reputable, places himself at the head of a
club and assumes the role Of party die
tator. 1t is through cluhs Of this charac-
ter that party nominations are too fire.
quently anticipated, and the people driv-
ell into the support Of candidates whose
untitness is the rule and not the exceP-
ion.-GedreldHd Leajsr.
, 1883-04-21

A NEW COMPANY.-Tbe Seattle ani
WaIla Wal!a Trail and Wagon Road Com
pany" incorporated March 18th have issued
a circular defining the aims and objects OF
the company It's principal object Is to open
uo a wagon road between the bunch grass
regions and Seattle, crossing the cascade
mountains via Snoqualmie pass. Il Is ex-
pected that the road will be finished before
fall 80 that live stock can be driven over
land to the coats and immigrant can travel
that way to reach the open farming country
Of Eastern Washington, The read will pass
through some OF the finest timber, haY'
srain and stock country On the coast. Wal
ter 4. Bull, ii. II. Bryant and \. W. Pres
ton are the incorporates and trustees and
George H. Smith Secretary, with their Office
at Ellensburg, W. T.
, 1883-04-21
ISOTHERM AND RAIL LINES.
A Singular Phenomenon to be Wit
messed in the Yellowstone Val
ley and Its Immediate vi
cinity.
L Curious Phcner.~aa.

Reports from the north, northwest and
along the line Of the Northern Pacific are
of wonderful import They come laden
with information Of the salubrity Of the
climate, the scenic wonders that greet the
travellers gaze, and that the rivers are
free from ice, with neither cold weather,
ice gorges, overhows or the appearance Of
foods to prevent glowing and planting
from being commenced at once. A SIN
gular fact is promulgated, that the wealth
er is modified in proportion as the altitude
is increased. For example, at Fargo,
which is go feet above the tide, it is Yet
extremely cold, while at Glendive, 2, 100
feet above tide, and at Livingston, locat-
cd at the foot If the Bczeman mountains,
but $500 above the tide, the temperature
is suggestive Of May The same is true
with reference TO the territory included
within the limits of the Yellowstone val
ley. Why this is, as far as can be aseer-
tanned has not yet rewarded scientific re-
search. 1t is generally accepted as true.
however, anomalous as il may seem, that
the mildness in that vicinity is due in
part to the chinook winds which blow
from the Pacific coast across the Rocky
mountains, flooding the country to the
east with an atmosphere indigenous to
Southern latitudes, and IN part TO winds
which have their origin in the Japan
islands From these they course across
the Pacific, striking the western coast at
point south Of Alaska, and impinglns for
many miles along the shores of Oregon
and California, are distributed into the
interior They also nav, a tendency TO
temper the climate, and if this hypothe-
sis, assumed 70 exist, does In fact exist,
it accounts for the singular phenomena.
Whether true or false, however, a milder
climate is said to be experienced at the
high altitude mentioned than in the low
latitudes, and an explanation for this phe
nomena is reserved for the future to af-
ford-PioaseF Press
, 1883-04-21
LOUISIANA.
The Sale by Franco to the United
States.
[Georye W. Cable in the Century. ]

iCeorge w. Cable IN the CenturyI
In congress debate narrowed down to
the question whether New Orleans and
the Floridas sheuld be bought or simply
swept down upon and taken. But the
executive department was already neso-
tiating; and about the time Of Laussat's 8
landing in Louisiana, Messrs Livingstone
and Monroe were commissioned to treat
with France FOR a cession of New Orleans
and the Floridas, cor as much thereof as
the actual proprietor can be prevailed on
to part. with.
Bonaparte easily saw the larger, but
unconfessed wish Of the United States.
Louisiana, always light to get and heavy
to hold, was slipping even from his grasp
He was about 10 rush into war with the
English. "They have" he exclaimed
passionately to his mistress, ''twenty
war-ships in the Gulf of Mexico. =
have not a moment to lose in putting 1t
(this new acquisition) out of their reach
They (the American commissioners only
ask Of me one town in louisiana; but L
already consider the colony is entirely
lost" And little later, walking in the
garden of st. Cloud, he added te Marbois,
whom he trusted rather than Talleyrand,
'NWeli, you have charge of the treasury;
let them give you one hundred million
francs, pay their own claims, and take the
whole country" When the minister
said something about the rights Of the col
onists, "send your maxims to the London
market, retorted the first consul
The price finally agreed upon was eish'
ty million francs, ont of which the twenty
million francs of American citizei,s claims
due by France were TO be paid, and Lou
isiana was bought.
On the Both of November, 1893, with
roops drawn in line on the Place d Armes,
and with the discharge of artillery, Sal
cedo, fifty typifying, in his infirm old age
the decaylng kingdom which he repre-
sented, delivered to Laussat, in the hall
Of the cabildo, the keys of New Orleans;
while Casa Calra, splendid in accomplish
ments, titles and appearance, declared
the people of Louisiana absosved from
their allegiance with Spain. From the
fas staff in the square the Spanish colors
descended, the French took their place,
and the dominion of Spain in Louisiana
was at an end.
On Monday, the Goth Of the following
December, with similar ceremonies, Laus-
sat turned the province and the keys OF
its port over to commissioners Claiborne
and Wilkinson. The French trlcelor,
which had Aoated over the Place d Armes
fer but twenty days, gave place to the
stars and stripes, and New Orleans was
an American town.
, 1883-04-21
FIRST CAVALRY BAND CONCERT.

There should be, and undoubtedly is, a
sufficient number OF people in Walla Walla
of cultivated tastes and discernment, to
crowd the largest hall that can be procured
for the proposed classical concert, next May.
1t is expected that everyone that can hear
will enjoy this concert, in spite OF its classl-
cal nature. II is desired that the subscrip-
ton lists be filed as soon as possible in Or
der that the most complete preparation can
be made for d successful rendering of this
great work. School children who are study
ing music, by clubbing together can have
special rates, of which due notice viii be
given. / wish to assure the public that the
First Cavalry Band viii be at this concert,
at the highest degree of training and excel
lence that it has ever been.
Respectfully,
ERAsTus II. WALKER
, 1883-04-21
The walla walla Bindery.

This new industry has recently received
its new machinery, and is now the only es-
Enlistment east of Portland where fine
work can be performed. The proPrietors
wish it distinctly understood that they do
not ask for orders with the false pretence OF
being able to do ANY kind of work and then
keep customers waiting, while it is being
sent TO Portland OF San Francisco, but they
do all their work entirely at home. The
public are cordially invited to call at the
shop, on Third ST., and see work in differ
ent stages. There are now ready for insPsc-
tion twenty volumes of Harpers and the
Century Magazines. record books and bank
ledgers. all made here. which competent
Judges say are as good as they ever saw
turned out of an eastern bindery.
, 1883-04-21

Two important autograph sales were
held recently in Europe-one IN London,
the other in Berlin. Among those IN the
London sale was letter from Washing
ton which brought &C los There We're
also sold letter Of Anne Of Brittany,
successively Queen of Charles VIII and
LOWS XII, 1Se rs; one from Bossuet 10
Fenelon about the Quietists and the dis
putes a. to Quietism, 12f l5s; Fenelon
TO Bossuet upon the same subject, dated
I694, l0f; of several by Catherine de
Medicis, one to her son, Henri Ill, re-
ferring to the intended marriage CT the
Due.
, 1883-04-21
Land jumping.

F,,m farmers who live in uma'iiia eonn-
~ we learn that there has been great asi'a-
.;,r and trouble in that locality the past ie"
days, caused by irresponsible and v'saOOna
characters jumping land. This trouble was
;n,t;r,.ed by the report that the railroad
company had relinquished their grant IN
,b,, section. Farms which have been nndeF
s,I.;v,,;oo Tor years were jumped and no.
tices posted, Many settlers came to ih.'
r;.y 20 inquire into the matter and II neoeS-
,,ry to prorec. their homes oy proper hi,nss M
~ the land. as Government domain The
uo,t WAS augmented by irresponsible parties
starting the false report possibly simpif 10
r,;ss , disturbance and create an Asitahoa'
W. will ststs .ha. there is not the least
foundation for alarm, and settlers on railroad
land are perfectly secure from legal m0lss'a,
, 1883-04-21
Mountain View.
tFr0n. U.s D1iIy Of FyiiIy-)
Pomona.


Yesterday a STATESMAN reporter, in COM
pany with Mr.. Ii. d. Chapman, manager,
visited the Mountain View addition to Wal
Ia Walla, comprising 225 acres lately pur-
chased and laid ont by the Messrs. Small and
Banmeister Bros, for So, 900. 1t is mag
nificent piece Of land lying just back and
east of the Singleton place, and Is so situated
as to be thoroughly irrigated from the myr-
lad of streams and springs in that section.
It is the intention of Mr.. Chapman to imme-
diately lay ont and improve a fine park !;
also improve some drives through the
property. The principal thoroughiare will
interse,t Second street at the corner OF the
cemetery and extend the entire length OF the
tract, coming out at the east end of Cath
crime and Park streets. This viii make
beautiful and continuous half circle drive of
nearly three miles. Trees will be planted
ON each side and handsome painted fences
erected. The shrubbery along the creek
will be trimmed and shaped into fine little
groves and other improvements will be at
once started to beautify the tract.
Max Baumeister Will soon begin to erect
fine residence there costing $1,000. On his
property Immediately adjacent Miles c.
Moore will erect a Sl2, 900 residence also
J. y. Allen one costing about $4,000.
The tract Is laii out in residence lots
which range from 800 upward, and We be-
lieve some OF the finest building sites in this
valley can be found there A fine natural
slope affords excellent sewage, and the best
Of water can be obtained all the year around
from the numerous streams flowing through
the land. The grove will be called Pine
Tree Park and will he laid with handsome
drives and by-paths.
We understand that Mr. Singleton was
offered 500 per acre for his land adjoining
this tract, which he refused, asking $500 per
acre as consideration.