davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-03
Why in Favor of Prohibition.
Arkanaav Travalar

II have come in to kill you" said a
man entering an Arkansas newspaper Of
tice, drawing pistol and confronting
the editor. "You published an article
derogatory to my character, and it is my
duty as husband and father to kill
II am glad of it," the poor editor re.
piled. II was just thinking of committing
suicide"
swell. if that's the case, "let's go down
and take something
"Now you move me to emotions" and
the two deadly enemies went out to.
gether. And yet some people are in fa-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-03
The New Years number Of the Sioux

The New Years number OF the Sioux
City Journal contains credltable show
ing OF the advancement made in that
city during 1882. The building improve
ments aggregate $685., 7,324, which is $50
900 more than was expended in 1881,
100000 more than in 1880 and $780,
900 more than in 1879. The past twelve
months have been busy ones for our
neighbors and large share of its pros
perity is due to the boom in Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-03

Weeds Story Disputed, with Ev-
idence to Show that Morgan Went to
Smyrna of His Own Free Will and Ac-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-03
Residence for Sale.

4, H. MCINTYRE now offers his fine resi-.
Ss dencc and grounds including an entire
block in the city of Yankton, for sale cheap.
The place is now and has been for several
residence; For paxticplars, terms, etc., apply
tn b. II. MCINTYRE, Yankton. ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-03
Excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail.

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partmenf may be found everything re.
quired Tin the stationery line) in the
Office, store or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-03
Take Notice.

A THE NEW YEAR is at hand we would
n respectfully. announce to the people of
Yankton and vicinity that we are better pre-
pared than ever to supply the public with the
choicest and freshest
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-03
Timber Clais,,S.

Fifty timber claims in Douglas county
can be had at once. For further infor.
nation apply 70 WA. D. RUSSELL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-03

paper, envelopes and blank books made
q speciality. We also carry the largest
stock Of eBWALL PAPERS. Es
offered in. the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BRECHT.
, 1883-06-02
STRIKE INEVIT ABLE

CHrAGs, May 25.-All doubts OF a
general strike among the IRON workers
June lst has gone forth frun the head
quarters OF the Almgamated Association
uf Iron and Steel Workers, demanding
that the present scale Of prices DC main
tanned. Members Of the association IN
his civ aud vicinity have received orders
IL stop work May 3lst at midnight, If the
COMPANIES DO not decide, and notices TO
TINT effect were generally served npon
the manufacturers yesterday In every
;as. c,mpiance with the demands wei c
refused, and preparations are made Tor a
sciieral hu:-doWn- The workmen, as a
rule, do not look forward TO All Indefinite
p,rIud uf idieness with any degree OF sat
lsfactiun, but they are under control OF
the assOciatioh and there is No alternative.
The manufacturers are equally rs Telnct-
au, to be Idle, but while they express
sympathy for the men they say aceedlns
tp the demand would result IN actual loss.
The strike VII effect only what are term
ell western establishments, which include
ali mills west Of the Allegheny mountains,
those east OF the moUnts;ns having 10
ANAL .smated ASSOCIATION 10 deal with.
The Allc.hany range is naturally the
dividing line, about the same namber of
mills being on either side In the west
,ru division there are about $50 blast fur
na,,s, With al annual capacity ~ pis iron
Of shou, i,GG0, 600 net tons. which, with
the exception OF steel rails and a very
small percentage of iron works, which
cmIlny nnn-unIun men exclusively, will
all he clos d, and at least 1905 opera
rives he thrown out Of empIoymt mt. or
tins number Pennsylvania Will have about
one hall, Ohio the second largest nualher
and Illinois the :hird, with Indiana lit
tie less than Illinois.
, 1883-06-02
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS
PoruASp, Mar ~. ~ 1883

PokrIAsp, May ~, 1888
Wor. on the Willamette bridge con-
m-nced On Monday morning, bat IT IS
ey.den, tha, the wealthy and ncn-enter-
nrising PORTION of Portlsnd's community
are still in doub, whs: way the wind Will
eventually blow. On Sunday last they
were the worst scared community that It
- possible TO Imagine: the report got
abroad that Mr. Wizard had ordered woik
suspended in every department, and that
he was going to throw bridge across the
Columbia At Vancouver, buy up Mont
gomerys property at Albina aud raise
old Nick generally with Portland The
peW hotel was TO be abandoned and
Portland left hole IN the ground. In
fact they almost deserve TO be left They
have tLe chance to be 10 the new Nur l.
west what Chicago was To the western
states. but the intease selfishness OF
:rs individuals are likely to ruin Its pros
uccta. Individual interest IS uppermosi
m their minds, and the city and country
can % tn the devil If they cannot profit.
1, u here AZ IL IS in Walia Walla- Mr..
Wizard Is expected to do all for then
f.netir, aud unless he does they make a
massive. but all the saiae very etfectuai
resistance to all his plans for the benefit
II the country at large. A few men here
want him to purchase, at their Own prlce,
the land they own, and unless they think
he will do ii they viii kick. As III "aIla
, Walla. again the sentiments Of the f'e@1'i'
m, smatherei aud the voice al the inter
est Il few Is only heard Just so long as
: the people are ST. indiiiernt 10 their Own
Interests. So luns viii the few rule and
their little squeak he heard, for the
simple reason that there are more to say
than nay. BY the very nature OF things
tn. IL bound To be bIg city; nothing
c,n prevent II; but little Of Seattle s
dyuama,c enterprise exploded under
P.rtlani's SEA, would be the best thing
that ever happened to her At present
SEATTLE is on top,-she has m-whiie
Portland is uncertain whether she Will
ever grovel in the dust or assert her Just
claims as the queen city OF the North
w.sr +. J. PARKER.
, 1883-06-02
HOME COMFORT.
After a Rainy Eide Il Country FhJ>icias
Tells what Ec Thinks %! SsIic People.

= wish t. -EdciOuS some people would lean
when they need doctor aud when they don't,
exclaimed Doctor F., as he entered hi,
house in a cosy little village in the interior 81
the State oi New York. after tedious nigh
ride 0f many miles Il have neen down
among the mountains u see n man. who Ill.
messenger said was v " sick aud not likely :.
i've till morning. uHirsS he bad in.,ned;a',
elp: ard found rim suffering froIa = r.thel
harp ATTACK cf collie. VIII en- hi family Ei..h
have relieved in ten minutes, Il they haA .
gram Il sens ard two ,.r z E,- siI.; qs Tca.ede
n the houts. But n.: they must rena;F
ignorant aS rigs, and ghen TIE least ache OF
rain tales :hSIn. send for doctor, whether
thev ever Tsv him of not
Why, p.ct- T, what kind of simple I-,u,
esiies Is You al them. do yOn eNpet Ie,plt
tn keep il the house - a>tsd his wife. as she
poured him cup of bot ;s'.
In this case. answered The fcct1r II
they had only pUr a BENSpNS cap ACINE
PoRUS PLASTER On tie mans Storuacts
he would have ieen all riah. in an hor;r, ln6
-aved me a ireary ride.
In al ordinary complaints i cure at once.
Al diseases are eliminated from the svsteu.
" what may he rau-hly called sxpG,s IT " ~
tracti Z, "r BY mi m "f the two pra ca>s,S
fenscns Plaster promotes both. /, ir-ites tn
t"rlii orrans r. acr. AMI Ssn%s ~ hsa!irg.
soothing isiGeIrs :!irn, x the myriad lore- %
the skin. Al other y: seers oii,1 The ps:iert
10 wait. They give him hove .ar t. morrow
BENSON plaster gives } im help tn iay Which
Is better, dn you think, Buy th- CAPCiNE
ard keep II in the house Price - cents
Seabnry & Johnson. Pharmaceutical CLea-
iSts, NeN YsFs.
, 1883-06-02

The wrongs Il lga.auG uvs%E .si s 49,,
bu. as not one OF them has ever been Tor
gotten, It Is necessary IoE rsmsd al iegis
laiors TO study TIE r,ry cuulIvEc, II nj
Il sorrnw TAc TROUBLE 'e-an rih
Breas Mac Ela,har. ulc = ,hr Tua,ha dc
D4naud hiu.s. Tins og.ress.,e and Dc
tested Pnucs invented T,u', siigh hr
hrsr Il al u4,n !Apysei az, Il Ireland. T.
the eSnselsGee G.; 81. U,als;.uc .h,, .a-
formation must triuE genuine Eie'.
No, the English. Lei even The NviilAl.s.
l-ut Breas Mac Eia' han, q csauue G.li.
aas the inventor 4 Te,.t. The rru'-psy-
IN tribes t,s Il ey ar bum, r-usl, called.
iur No Rent" va. ihg,. rp.tr.-l a--
known - History -s kst,cA TGs;hs
These words E.a, - rUs- s'.'r5 Pl,Eis,s''
- Giants, Is va f.-sss, sucs ! rlr
lA'i;ute 60; Ce.is rlT - Bu: ihr
people oi Bsrzs M I 4. i4a were IN
ihr.r 'ur1 ooaau,r r,d ~aa camp-ll,d Il"
p4y nnt by the : &, az 5i3esiaI,S, ana
~ It Las Eoru : ~ e.. ,1,. s!ro'- fLr
it's; NJ R-i.l t.a..l,s U a., issued ) ihs
e.,use arIrsssy rsE;.sii about \ l. . Dr
10, fsT tie dS'e = no, a s-i,.;e'y o,. d. a.
The iaintords U-re Hizss-c-. g. a OUT a
few that escaped. st Aseh Cs".'r II,
Biu,dy Pialn. AhrIe tiIs.s 81 h-sn pie
IRA; niHroer vutgrv y S.s> a. y. -, sR-n
+ acha tIn; -i..ciI @s~ s.s.I s.- rnr Irs>-
s-orr Il Nigh Es.s- i~e.-ld 49, s.ls4ss
lively p!4e,, .'en before The DAYS e;
Strongbox.
, 1883-06-02
q. 4. Il.
s,,me Of the secret organizations in hi

some of the secret organizations IN his
country take pride IN the ansqui'y 81
their origin. and in the probable cont.au-
ance through coming generations OF their
order.
The Grand Army OF the Republic, the
most glorious 0f all, sprarg into existence
but yesterday, and in lew brief years
Will disappear from the face Of the earth
Each Of IT'S thousands OF members can
show an honorable discharged from the
Union army or navy, and tears on his
breast the badge Of the American Legion
of Honor. As Death reaps his yearly
harvest. the sacred memories OF the past
turn the downward footsteps Of the vet
eran survivors OF the war of the rebellion
into the frs;ernal camps of this honored
orsanzation, and the past has witnessed
an increase of fifty thousand rev men,
bars. Every patriotic soidiefs heart
turns instluctiveiy To the brotherhood for
n. cld-tire greeting and sympathy. The
friendships Il the camp we're stronger
and more enduring than those at civil HE.
Life ini the camp, on the march, and on
the battlefield. t. the true man, was the
school Of all manly virtues. great
passion IF patriotism filed the heart to
the exclusion Of all base and petty hopes
Of gam or fears Of death. How many Of
those noble men, old-.ime comrades, now
sleep ia uameless graves on land and sea
But their memories lice IN tie hearts cf
surviving comrades and in the rituals OF
the order.
In annual festivals Uf the dead the
ne,rt ard hand combine with kindly
recoIIectious and fragrant flowers 10 ren-
der tribute TO the advanced guard who
biyouac on flames eternal camping ground,
As swiftly passing years dim the eye that
once followed the stars and stripes
through the smoke # hattie, and enfeehle
the step that once kelt time to the music
of the Union, let Comrades gather 10 the
alter where the old hag enfolds an open
bible, and closing up the ranks as We
bear one and another to hunUrtd graves,
keep the old elbow touch tall the las; vet
eran dies. and with him the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
, 1883-06-02
A brave ana faithful guardian Ct oar
homes and property rescued from i'm

A brave ana fsi;'afai garden CT our
homes and property rescued from i'm
minent peril.
4 VERY popus=G lil'! vs!!AECwn member ct
our police forcr, Who nas Is-riO:ne,i duty twelve
years at the Ur:ru E.i.. LeP"t Oh fleasrge
Place, in Prov:,ie:.c, H. iyes his unsolicited
testimony. Hear hin
Il have been drea,liully troubled with disease
of the Kidneys and Liver during the past -ix
months; at times was - scs"re!y afflicted that
was unable % stand on my feet. as my feet and
lower parts of my legs we're very bsdly swollen;
nv urinary organs We're in dreadful condition,
nv blood vas in a wr,tched STATE, ard il hai be-
come So impoverished and circulated 80 poorly
that my hands ami feet would be cold ami numb
and SO white a. to aFi-car Efrlc>s could rot
rest nights, bat Was distressed all over That
could not lie still in he,l. bat woald keep turning
and rolling from one side to tie ",ker all night,
so that would feel more tired AID exhausted i'll
tie morning than when went t, bed. My con
dtion became so serious that | Was obliged 10
stop work, and for thirty days vas unable TO he
on duty Consulted the best doctors, and tired
the numerous medicines and So-clllcd cures, bat
RAPIDLY grew worse, ani was in sad condition
every way when longtime yslE-d iTie:.d Of
mine, prominent in this city in 4 large express
company, urged me 10 try Hunts Remedy, rs he
had known of wonderful cUr,s effected ry Il.
Upon his representation obtained two hoiti,S"i
the Remedy and commenced taking il ~ |ir'c a,
and greatly to my surprise IL les than twenty
four hours commenced go feel relieved. Was
in an awful condition when began 10 take The
Remedy, and hid no faiIh in II; therefore. "hrn
! fouHi almost Immediate relief, even Ia one
days use of il, nv heart was made gid. and |
assure Won | continued 10 take Ia. Remedy AMI
10 improve constantly from ,ay = d.y. took II
with me on my trip 10 MAN, for was bound 10
have It with me all the tine, a:t the r-Sii: II
that ! improved speedily a'l the tj:r' vas away;
and ever since NV arrival hoE,c, which yas scy-
eral weeks asa, havr lrcl. "n Gu'r ever Iay.
! feel first rate. and tn cling cf h.ni. feet.
and legs have disappeared ail,i tie ;,.ri"'e 6sck
ache, which usci tc !-p:h ;:'r more tiU .il Tie
rest. troubles NE 10 more. GT-i sleeP S.'',Hsf3y
nights and surely hare very excellent and i''ci-
Bile reasons for speaking IA lrssr g.: Hunts Rem
edy, for il has nl;li, lran 4 I-r- cont
know what I should have d.,ic without Hunts
Remedy; IL i, the h>t n.rrii,Irr Ji;It 'N,rs k,
and | very gladly recommend ~ :" ii "" ere
afflicted viii kii-'l q. Live ,s 'tst. ,;iss-cS
Of the Ur!iaEs ,I-.,.i~. Ae>l -r;-r.'y.
ISA1C v. EAI&B-.~t E4--..-''
, 1883-06-02
THE HiLLi VILLA WHEII
MARKET.

The WaIla Walla wheat market has
been of fur some time past. Miliers
are Offering 20 cents per bushel and are
not eager at that figure There are al,
least 81, 900 bushels Of wheat outside Of
the m'lis, and the holders will either take
present prices or hold until new crc2, as
tie miil-rS say they cannot afford TO pay
mure Wheat today l. worth about
81 .. pei GENITAL IN san Francisco, v inch
would bet alb ut 20 cents h,Fe. As 10
the prospective price for wheat OF the
growing crop 1t Is too ear y yet to form
any definite Conclusions. England and
Germany VIII both have heav. shortage
which vii tend 70 aivaDce prices; hut
the great 5rlabsck t. our gram growers
realizing this PROSPECTIVE advance IS thu
shortage 81 truus:, ami ii. corresp1nd-
M ady-'c,. Ia rates 60. i:rt.ii; /" Eurrpe.
Rstes ni charter Tor ccs1n carriers. f"T
several IL ,l;hs past, have ruled irpm so
:" ~ al ii.ngs per II. 4; M Portland e.
Liverpool. Jur owing to 'he shortage Of
ava'l4b.e tonnage n"s m SIGHT, ci..rtrrs
acc oe:n. taken for Sept, mber and Octo-
Der a; Gn tu ti,' shiliIugs, All advance of 20
shilling per ten, winch comes out ot the
pockets of the producers. |, Is report, 4
thst the outlook tends 10 still higher rates
II charter; If his should prove 10 be the
cas, yur wheat rA;ssIs Mil not realize
very remnnc:a':ye prices fur their golden
gram, uni $ Ike Emopcan shortage will
csuse aes.y advance u TIE price there.
The Ir-feci is favorable f"r ~ immense
y.-ll n 9 ,'ifufnit. U.ecou and Washing
tor. a-,i ii.s sa5Onrt q. Tonnage nov
pointed tr's way : -; .Ia.i - oi.e-l,alf
OF The praSp c,Ive demand, so that the
ship owners vii have Things in their own
hands n,i!,-ss some means are available 10
check tLe:r rtlacirus Demands Ii Is 10
De hoped thai ;he complexion of the
N'r,leTn Pacific a,.i S,ujie:n Poetic
Railroads vIII serve - couut,rac: ;his
sAoEisse u ccran carr:ers, by giving US
reas1nshle rats ni freight - the Atlantic
sra h-ari fJT NJ small y ,r:;oa II the
sbrsi crap, and thus enatie Us T. eVaie
ia. excessive Gemsnds ahleh are liable 10
be made upon US by ship ouners. who
uid otherwise have us al their mercy
, 1883-06-02

Th,rs Is / >hcrt PUBLISH! %. y kama
g ty cali-d the >i7',l "h.ea Is ,sy'rs lis
utmus, to make people tcl.,vc It = t.!r.r
c..ampiUu against the Lard col pa, ;"n
The paper i run hy q fellow pared
Adams, who will lie rrnrI4herci a> Eav-
ing loaied arcr:nd tins city tr several
months ami having a !ar,ic'iiry hang
Gos look. II frs, at;.ined h',,c u1'o-
rie;y ~ wr.t:n: IA article IN a g,,l estate
circular against tie Id o. :. y [ g.. aid
standing IN wi;h the N,ItAsru pac.&c-
which he now a'Uses-tsr al tlay Mas
cut The :r,Grir with IA. {, i.> : tha'
he is iorl hn' d. uu; k',ow e>ac.iy ="
what extent Hecog!i ao- -u!i, ~ 70.
the .. ) y Ca mo sUpui,m. HIM with
Il tree pass henc- EIs Pf,. a'.l.a ,Ity :,
las pIeseut tg.sg.,S -gnuSt Tie NHgrhgr.
Pacific may Ue agtIIruuI 1. tie same
aIlsts
, 1883-06-02
CON A CASH BASIS

YOU consider the fact little you can readily under
stand why selling goods for cash enables us to sell Clothing
as low as Won could buy il in America We ofer you suit
of clothes for eleven dollars cash that gave credit
could not sell less than fifteen because when we sell fox
cash replace the goods again and its better for and
for you, to sell three suits IT clothes at small pot than
one suit at large one five sold goods credit would
have to make calculations certain amount of loss and
and when cash buyer along don't understand
would have make up him what We expected to lose
the other No to be paying other peoples debts
and there friendship in bnying goods-s business all
the time. We only commenced to keep clothing few
months ago and what is the that to-day sell
clothing than any house the Territory Simply because
the public know that sell everything at the lowest living
rate of profit.
, 1883-06-02
F0iiieS Of Youth

Such as Sparinatorhoa, or Seminal Weakness,
or Loss oi Perfect Vitality. Nearly tWo-thirdS
ii al! the Chronic Diseases spring either di-
:ectiy or indirectly from some arrangement OF
the s-Ntual system, and vet this subject is neg
lected by the majority Of the medical pro:es-
sion.
| know that persons who are unfortunate
enough - he afflicted by any form of sexual
disease h We a deiic4cy in calling upon the
proper physician in time, from sense 81 mod
eSty and sometimes from ignorance, and per-
nit thosc diseases To exist until their cunstitu-
items become corrupted, their constitutions
broken down, and the hopes of future happi-
hess bhghteH. uctn death becomes a welcome
messenger 10 carry them cut If their miserable
rNi~trnC-.
E,erythiDg strictly confidential under ali
circuG stances.
Lest manhood perfectly re-tcred. ratarrh,
bronchitis, Threat Diseases, Skin Diseases,
Rhcmnati,m. Kidney Complaint, aud all dis
eases of the Eye and Ear. Stomach and Blad-
der, he cgn cure without fail.
isi"Il-ulta.iCn free, and a list of printed
questions sent IL those living at a distance who
cannot cnUsuir lin personally. Enclose pos
t.,.s stamp tor list.
Once ~ ani lSi Third St. opposite Ma
sonic Hall. Office Hours from 10 to II \. ",
, t. ard t. ?. NJ.
A!l letters 4 professional business mast be-
addressed T. DIR. PAUL NJ BEENAN K
60, Portland, Oregon. my29Lf
, 1883-06-02
ES~ BOOTS AND SHOES! ~g1N

This department is of the special features ol our
establishment and the immense extent TO which this trade
has grown with has not been a surprise. We say IT has
not been SURPRISE because knew ,he reason. II We
sell well made servceabe boot for Five Dollars that cost
six dollars everywhere else isn't that we
would sell plenty of them The price of Boots and Shoes
important with the public and if we can save
up the end OF the year But cash delivery We could
no. begin sell boots and shoes the prices do we
gave credit.
, 1883-06-02
Mexican Colonization Go.
state OF se. Y.rL ,.imI,ed.

HAS 100000 ACRES OF TIE
IL finest lard- IN Mckee, State o; Cheapeas,
district known as SoconGscu, now opened for
settlement These lands are lscatei IN the
slopes 81 ths Sierra Madrrs, taeing the Pacifc
ocean, and adjoining the celebrated coffee
lands of Guatemala. Being new district lust
openai 10 settlers, wiil be disposed Of to none
others but actnai settlers, VERY CHEAP,
'sith t-1 years to cor4..let- payment. No bet
ter - be .n,Ind fo- coffee, sugar cane, cors.
tobacco. indigo nee. GRASS, and hence all
kinds al Stuck, As .uan A. ,-rea. variety of
fruit, vegetable. spices, medicines. etc. A
large variety of ra.nable timber IL also 10 lie
found also water il great abundance. The
climate Is healthy and delightful, the ther-
Inometer varying only from 60 ~ s. degrees
the } ear round. 4 large colony will have here.
under the mot favorable conditions. On the
18th ct y -sob-r nryt. Fn- fHti rarticuizrs ap-
ply 10 NJ xican coiaIizs st:un 90, i05 Battery
streeti:s FIaacisco. Ca.
ly3lwn3
, 1883-06-02

The morning Eyof gives the blasted
fnreIsn.rs rs a blast Ia Monday morning s
issur and bread 1t one would imagine that
the .:.lr 1t foreigner ON lis alleged
editor would bc the same as catlartlc.
Take the flrci.u elem :t from Nalla
WaIla tn-dsy sl.i she Would be ~ lead IN
business. Emery AB5 entgrmI,e "a the
Edat mas been slnc- " SunIhv lett II.
, 1883-06-02

Tne attempt Of Senator Logan a''i las
son-in Law, Wm T. Tucker, to g"baic ~
the water supply ol the Zuni Indian Iss-
rrvatlun IN Nv " A.co Ma hi.h band
ed outrage, and when "r"mgs Hhv this
are attempted to lee rrsc'i,ed pP''rI the
Indians, 1t io easy +, he Seen WAY they
complain. II they de- not actually 5"c"me
hostile and % upon the warpaih against
the WhIt,s
, 1883-06-02
COUNTRY ORDERS.

There is branch of business that more
scPuous attention and than country orders We never
lose sight of the fact that FIVE send good article f,r
the money invariably gain customer We get his con
ldence and public confidence is hat aiming for. ii
orders st from and gives the SIZE the price and
idea OF the color guarantee send him better goods
for the money than he could personally select Portland or
city in the northwest Our prices marked goods
plain figures and makes difference whether pur-
chaser is personally present wheor he orders by letter
the price is precisely the same.
, 1883-06-02

II Davenport had lived in Wall "aila
he would have cleared out d!I rentiy.
He should have Irft his family behind to
work w the sympathy dodge aDi then
roturnsd aud started up his business
again, giving MS Oife full c"ntrni, and he
wouid have been received, ty q lev, "ith
..r...rn arrns
, 1883-06-02

Advicrs from L'u,."n state that faka-
l"lo, the Mozanbqne oh.ei'a'i., has tie
clared war against Portugal. The first
r.port stated tha' Pur-u.el had declared
var first, bnt this Is nov c"ntrad'c'ed.
Between the Prrt,-uese aud II" French,
the natives Of the eastern coast of Area
will have hard tln.e ut II.
, 1883-06-02
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY or WAsHISGToS.
County o. Walla Walla.

Ia Justices Court, E. B. WhitMGH, ydst:ce
To Rac.d Rag'dr (former,r Rachel Farrell. J
NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Il Wllam RYAN has filed a 60 ;plaint
against you in said court. which viii me Oh
to be head st NY oHce, in Walla WallA CITY,
in Waila Waila County, W. T., on the
SGrE DAY or APRIL A. D., 1888.
AZ the hour OF 10 o'clock, A. ", and unless yol
apSesr and then and there answer. the sane
viii be taken as confessed and the demand Of
the plaintiff granted. The object and demand
Of said complaint Is fos the recovery Of SIS W
and interest from dat.. dre upon = proInissoly
note d-ted February I9, 1851, given by you u
affAnt
Complaint sled April Il, 1883.
Z. z. WHITMAN,
apl3 I'd Justice of the PeaCe