davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-10-13

senifeH ard lHNurious Ease as offered by
Sreaf Furniture Manufacturing H.
tabiishmehi In WaIla HalIs,

Nos, l2l and l23, Main street, Wal,a
"aiia, through the courtesy of Mr.. L.
henry, the gentlenanly manager If me LIS
iness, was visited aud explored BY STATES
Mas representative to-day. The sigh. c; 50
many mems Of ease aud comfort would u.Ae
iizy man happy, and N active msa long
f'r rest. TIE reporter. after spreading h;m
sell around loose upoa tie various
lounges and soiAs, fel. rheumatic AID stiff
When lie struck bis comfcrtleSs tripoi.
Such display OF furniture, upholstery,
Pic-ure-irames and brackets AID such n
enlargement OF room they have there FIRST,
Is the large sales roon. with the large o.Ice
IL the bacs. Overhead Is tie finishing
room. connected by 8 gang-way with the
setting up roonr, which latter is in the sec
ond story OF the store house at the back end
oil the establishment Ii addition to these
various departments they have the building
on Forth street, formerly occupied by Mead,
the taylor, as an upholstery room and here
IS their finest display. We saw one hand
some bed lounge for $50, made up in spun
silk With plush border and rosette finished
1t was Turkish luxury. There were other
grades. down to comfortable and neat one
for $50. There were handsome parlor sets
OF fabulously rich fashionings, with the ever
pleasing patent rockers. There was one set
OF six pieces for SSS, good handsome, snd
serviceable enough fer any one not OIL dress
parade. Some in seal brown reps, some il
mohair cloth tthe latter in walnut and gilt
frames Cor 500. There were elegant library
tables, as high IN price as $50.
Lambrequin's, in all styles, from $3.50 up
to any price; come elegantly PLAIN, Others
gorgeously decorated.
Richly carved eornices and brackets. One
walnut bed room set Ter Sl95, with marble
tops. and others at 500, anu $40. There
were mirrors from $40 down. In addition
there WAS willow ware in all shapes ald
forms and one peculiar combination baby
chair, which couli be used ss . table or chair,
high or low, caEIiage and a rocker pr:ce
ct SO. 1t is called the B-b:e4 Jewe' chair.
Go and see this establishment ladies and
gentlemen, and view the largest and most
varied stock OF furniture in the country.
Mr.. Z. W. Eversz Is the proprietor.
, 1883-10-13
Our Reservations.

The policy of opening up our rsserva-
| ticns TO white settlement, has not been
disputed BY the most ardent Of Indian ad-
mirers, but the thorough-bass which &C
companies every note in the gamu. which
these people sound, is the brotherhood
| of man" sentiment But when We ana
lie this carefully, We find logical vac
uum; there is nothing in il. Religion and
Christianity in their operation are calcu-
lated 70 educate and elevate mankind.
Man, in his civiliIing development, pass
es through social stages and conditions as
varied almost, and as distinct in their dif-
ferentia,ions, ss dcss the httle monoron,
under the theory of Darwin. In the So
cisl monoron's development, he passes
successively through the pastoral. to the
agricultural life; and as certainly Us hat
he is more susceptible to the influences Of
civilization in the pastoral life than ii The
hunter period, SO certainly is he upon a
higher plane of social observation in the
agricultural period, than in the pastoral,
and a tortiOri; he never can become as el-
erated in either of the yther conditions as
he maight in the agricultural
From this premise, il viii logically fol-
low, that it is to the interes. Of the In
dian to break his bsnied bow, and rob
him of his herds, if You but leave him
with the tools af husbardry. To apply
these principles to the few Indians lolling
idly in the watch OF few cattle, occupy
ing without labor or tillage, so much of
fne farming land as would give employ
ment 10 thousand human beings where
there is indolent, rusty rest, for one does
not need much acumen. Our duty as phi
TO the millions of stai wing and
in Earope is as Imperative as 1t
is 10 the Indian, and II, by roJbing these
of their bows and ponies, We can place a
plow IN their hands, aid furnish homes
for the million over the SEA, our duty Is
clear. No, Let US do no injustice in the |
proceeding, but In dealing fairly with our |
wards, let us be Just 10 ourselves, man |
Kind and the Indians Civilization csn |
never reach a tribe Of nomadic hunters !
and herdsnen, it may affect the same in
iiyidaals living an agricultural life. Let
experience guide Us, and We shallhe wise
, 1883-10-13
{ From ne DaGy Of .Satsgdls.y

The new hospital viii be ready for occupan.
cy in about two weeks
The new Catholic school. although yer in an
unfinished state, has already 20 pupils.
From teamsters from over the mountains,
We learn that the roads are in good condition
again.
The Rev. J. ID. MeConkey, of Lewiston,
left Boston IN Sept 9Th. and arrived here on
Friday, Oct. 9TH, at noon being only eight
days on the trip.
In the mountains back Of Dayton are y saw
and shinsle mills. Five million feet of Iu:ahsr
have been shipped from there ~ the lower
country on ears.
The STATESMAN oiice received very pleas
ant visit this \. ID. from the Rev. Geo. c.
Noyes. y, d. Of Chicago, and the Rev. X. W.
Hill, II Salem, Oregon
MIR. Wn Stevens informs us that on Sstar-
day last, there were l2G wagons in Pomsrcy,
and 60 OIL Monday. They were owned by tie
farmers who come there o. trade
Dr. J. u. Boyd has returned frc,n his visit
to the COPPER llines in [ zion county, in which
he i a large stockhaider. lie brought back
some pretty bars snd specimens Of pure cop
per.
The Daily Sage Brush, new journal from,
Boxer City. Is on our table and Il il the small
est in size of any of our exchanges. A four
column little sheet, lis very diriinutiTeness l.
attractive.
The library will hereafter be opened on Sat
urday afternoons from 2. II. 70 p NJ, Tor
the accommodation of members living out Of
town. 1t VIII be open a. night IA usual from
7PA TO 10 P. NJ
Mr.. L. w. Spencer, our new tounsrnan, who
recently purchased the extensive livery estsb-
lishment OF Lee & Aianis, evidently means
business, for to-day he purchased II, coo pounds
Of chop feed fer his stock.
In the debris of the late lamented cigar
stand onth coruer Of Second and MAN streets,
our urchins were eagerly scrsping for lost coins
to-day. Some net with tritiing success. One
remnant of the Willard party ingenuously in
quired rs Il possible that mining j. conducted
in this country after this mannerI'
The grading jor the railroad between Pull
man and Moscow is about completed and
track laying viii soon commence. The far
mers are igbilant over the prospect before
them and are preparing TO SOW a much larger
acreage to grain than ever before, as they will
nencciortn De hbie u MARKET th"r gram AT
home at the same price as they used te get
after the long haul TO the river-Ic- Pore
NeEs.
Petitions are in circulation throughout SpO-
kane county asking for q division. The Re-
rie,r says. this movement has become mat
ter of necessity" The county ss II now exists
is entirely too large and cumbersome, and the
sooner it is cut up the better. From very
small section the propositign 20 divide is op-
posed, but there 10 not q man in TINS part of
the county who has refused 70 sign the dccu-
ment-
, 1883-10-13
A THRlLlsNG ROMANCE.
Wealthy Citizen sh.pwreeked and sens
10 the foiar Seas In . Whaler.

Some twelve months sirca stranger CIV
Ing his name SIS J. E. Tracy, registered Al
one 0; our hotels fron Southern California
I K5 was Oh q tour Of the country in quest OF
profitable land investments, and carried
Z considerable amount of ready cash with
HIM. He invested some money In real es-
/ t-te II this place. through the agency OF
| II. u. Chapman, ald II WAS known tnat
I he had sent the deeds OF the same 10 his
wife il California Then the gentleman dis
appeared aHd, noshing further was thought
/ Of ths mater until some ak months thereat-
. ;er, when = secret order here received let
/ Ter from Mrs. Tracy making enquiries as to
her husbands whereabouts and stating that
the. last heard from him was the receipt OF
the title deeds In the January preceding.
Since last July there had been nothing heard
Of M Tracy, and although the matter has
been in the hands of competent detectives,
tie search h&i abcu; been given up. Lsst
week Mr. Tracy walked into the office OF an
acquaintance in this city, smiling and hap
py, but tanned brown from exposure TO the
weather In explanation OF his sudden dis
appearance. Nr. Tracy said tina. he lefs
Walla WalIa for Seattle, and there started
on vessel for San Francisco. Instead OF
going on the regular line. b. invitation OF
the captain lie took passage on the collier
ship, San Pedro. He and the captain were
old friends. hence this deviation from the
regular course. He escaped detention BY
the inspection officers, by taking of his coat
and walking among the men as common
sailor. Tie Sar Pedro, en- this passage, was
lost with some OF her crew. The Captain
escaped, and Mr.. Tracy hoated out 70
sea upon 4 piece OF the wreck. It seems
that It was against the rules for these col
lier ships - carry passengers, hence the
C.ptain vas afraid to announce the loss Of
has friend, - t might endanger his position
IN the company. So the Captain said moth
irg u the Otrcaved family, who still mourn
ed Tor ta6 hs- hGshahu anu ialhet- -Itci
uu,old hardship and exposure in the stormy
waters, upon his traii life boat. Mr. Tracy
wls az engeh picked ~ by passing whal.
CT, on IS vclage to the Arctic.
For over SIX months he worked before The
mast. fearful Of iivalging the fact that he
had any money about INN. while he carried
n ms belt a sack with several thousand dol
lars III t. Finally the long deal was over
and securing passage upon returning vessel
ne once mere and thankfully stepped upon
American soil. At the iirSt telegraph Office
he sea. the news puIsing along the wires to
bis distracted family that husband aud IA
ther were coming. Ere this reaches our res
dars eyes the welcome home will have been
gwen. What strange reality he expert
gnced
, 1883-10-13
THE THIRD RA.-
TINE PROJECT KNOCKED HICurR ru,x
CiLDEROYs KITE,
Suspension Of Operations by the Ttab aud
Nerthepn.

From a gentleman wto came over froy
the east side yesterday We Learn that IN,
large force of men who have recently beer
employed On the Utah and Northern grade
widening 1t and putting in broad gauge ties
have been discharged and operations suspend
ed. The immediate cAase of this ssep can.
not be learned, bat It is supposed t. be tb,
result Ct disagreement between shr.ynan
gers OF the two roads, and by SONS II i,
thought to be the beginning of a first class.
up-and-up, war-to-the-knife- and. no-ouarte,
rupture that may or may not rebound to the
benefit Of our peerless territory.
Now that this scheme is declared off II
is more than likely that the narrow gauge
will build an independent line to Helena :
and that the Northern Pacific will build to
Butte is one of the things that you can gam
bic all your chewing gum en-. By parties in
position to know it is suggested that the
Pipestone Pass route may vet he utilize d
and made the main line of the great north.
ern thoroughfare.
Matters Of the junction of the two roads
are In rather bad shape, and passengers be.
tween here and Helena are subjected To sueh
outrageous imposition that the i'll feeling
consequent upon their treatment will make
itself felt in whatever channel may offer to
the justly irate travellers. The junction of
the two roads, where the passengers, bag
gage and mail matter have been transferred,
Is about two miles from the Northern Paci-
fic town Of Garrison. 1t is now proposed by
the Northern Pacific people to stop their
trains at Garrison only. and not at the june
tion, thus forcing travellers from the Utah
aud Northern for the east TO travel two
miles by wagon and pass back through the
same point at which they debark from the
narrow gauge. Either this will continue to
be done or the Utah and Northern viii be
forced to extend its track parallel with the
Northern Pacific to Garrison.
The townsite of Garrison has been bought
up by parties Interested in the Northern
Pacific. and for the sake of adding to the
profits Of the sale of town lots the travelling
public Is forced to this incouvenience.-
Bytts Inter Mosltdir.
, 1883-10-13
The cid Pioneers.

UuLrLA Jrscucy, Oct. 1, 1855
y, S-,-rsN,S:-Three hundred and
si.b.y-sevea pioneers Of Oregon aha :" p;a 1;a,
inS.on Tsrritory. who are part O the no
g, ON tie train en- route 70 s.: Paul over
,,s Northern Pacific, placed theIr nAInes Oh
y. w.llula register with the date OF M 'heH
arrival on the coast-the earliest Is -
The proprietor of the WaHnla hO'.i, Nj ::
T wins, proposes 30 have fao simile Of
,h;s register printed in proper shAPs iOI oi'.
.-;h0,;ou. and the Od-sprinss Of the sooe 0ie
-, x;ll have something which csn
nsysr be 90. again. They left "aliala :.
,n early hour, feeling in s1oeiien' sP'f''-
and anticipating pleasant Hip,
MN OH SKooKrN.
, 1883-10-13
Advice 70 COnsanptlyes.

On the appearance of the first symptoms.
~ general debihty, loss Of appetite. pAllor.
chiiIy sensations, followed by night-swests
and cough, prompt measures Of relief should
be taken. Consumption il scrofuious j seass
Of the lungs: therefore use the great anti
scrotu,ous or blood-puri6er and strength-re-
storer, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cove,y." Superior 70 cod liver oil az a nu-
tri.ivs, and unsarpassed as a pectorL. For
weak lungs, splitting Of blood. and kindred
affections. /. has no equal. Sold by drug.
gistA For DR.. Pierce's treaties for consunp-
ton send tso stamps WORLDS DlsPEN-
s.Ky MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1883-10-13
whitman College.

The number Of students, in Whitman col
ieye, is fourteen per cent. Sreaser than a. rms
time a year sso, and many more plan 70 enter
when th. new bnildins Is finished Last July
the board of trustees appointed Rev. Dr. At
kinson and Rev. DIR. Gushing Eells to visit
New England and solicit endowment funds foI
the college under the direction Of the Ameri'
can Collsse and Education society. heE. Y
Eells Il already At work II the eastern neid'
and DR.. Atkinson starts east in few days tC
begin the work Of raising funds
, 1883-10-13
A Newspaper Victory.

The newspapers OF New York have nadt
a long tight against "stinkhOles OF Hunt
er's Point. and, al la>t. have won victory
IRE proprietgrs q the fat-boilins tAc'oEie'
AID other ngisancss say they have been paJ
m. money 10 The Long Island City Board o.
4 attn officers for the privilege OF keep'ns
o gu -hese factories; and we dc not cona'
!. Bribery IS generally at the bottom c'
trs maintenance OF all nuisance-. Wher
the sens-alpublic Is spstaetic and officials ar
b-ihed- It Il lard work for newspapers q
br,ug about reforms with meze paper, hi
and perseverance but every row and 'hei
,Eey bling them soout.
, 1883-10-13
fnpo-fanf Land Decision.

WASHINGTON, Oc.. 3.-Iu the land cast
Of Daniel Hayes rs. Holton Parker and the
Northern Pacific railroad company the sec
rstlIy Of me Interior holds that there cal
be but one legislative withdrawal under any
general route. When. therefore, severa.
tlial lines, traated as such by the company
nave been made before the general ronte Is
ppa!Iv fixed and determined, withdra"a
rDder slch trial lines viii be regarded as
executive Withdrawals, and entries made IN
good feith upon od3 sections before notice q
withirawai. under such trial hnes as ap,
moved at the local Office, vii be maintained
.nd the land covered BY such entries held te
be excepted from the grant
, 1883-10-13
Demand for Railroad Hands,

Judge Taylor, IS the agent o: Mr. james
Steele, Of the Oregon construction Company,
has forwarded 20 Steele's camp on the Psloase
sDne fifty rlea a. graders. He still wants htiy
more The Payis g 25 per day Of ten hour
.nd board cost 81 30 per week. The railroad
sr-y toe men to their camp for = 10 'hAii
f.rsl which amount is refunded a. first pay
5.v The contractors finish on the Pslouse In
: courle Of months, and expect to then move
over % the Yakiu.., where Mr. Steele has .
contract TO fl.
, 1883-10-13
The Fire eut.

The late rains have eItinsuished the big
FIRE IN the mountains. An immense scope
Of country has been burned over and
great quantities Ct timber destroyed; bat
some coatend that IT has really been beoe-
Ii, as it has cleared the burnt distric. Of
useless underbruth And logs tia: would be
in the say, and have to be otherwise r.
moved. Bu: much valuable property has
been destroyed. Taken altogether thess
mountain fires are . calamity.-Daxon
!S.ose you,aal.
, 1883-10-13

The hsn has in her oyaries, ID round num-
bers, more than GOO egg germs. which de-
velop gradually and are successfully laid
or these GOO :he hen viii lay 20 IN her hrst
yer; I35 in her second. and ia IN the
third. In each one Of the following four
year. the number Of eggs vii BE- diminished
by 20. and IN her ninth year abe will lay n
mos. ten egg. 10 order to obtain from them
sufficient product to cover the eIPense o.
alimeu.ation, they should not be allowed 70
live over four Yearr.
, 1883-10-13
''Ti'I>TRtTaR'> NOTICE.
Of frank stone, Deceased.

\ -, -. Is HERLBY GIVEN BY THE
-i..--.-..'.hed. ..duiHistra,ri1 snd oo-sd-
.-;', = the above named state. ~ The
-. -. an al persons having claims
VI .. -'i deceased, 70 exhibit the ss,ue
;..- =. -'s'-iy vouchers, within one y.sr
1a..-.5-- :. pe,i:ea;lou of tbs notice. 70 he
Va, ~ ~ = =; their o,Eee in the city q. WsIs
..;4 -. :, and al persons INDEBTED :, . tjs -.
AL uTss,-u III make immediate Settlement
S'7;s JESSIE STONE
itri-;.. ANTOINE BESSFTTE
Es.,-s and Co-Adrlinis:rator of sid
A "ai-A, W. T. Aug ., lsss -"
, 1883-10-13

Il would no. be hard matter for . sooo
man 70 &c. 4 "grub stake" these dsy' 70
enable him to prorpsc, in the new dissins'
hi. w;.t.-. In the coed old d,ys OF oi2
m;,;ap was carried on regularly N fiors0c'
nj 10. 600 feet altitude. and ioO oaiSes ~
a;.u v,s often rocked cat with the sio"e''
mining appliances
, 1883-10-13

The following are the standing commit
tees
Federal Relations Mes.rs- Shoudy, Iur
pin, kuhu and Ping.
Ways. Means and Claims-MessFs. SHAW
Shoudy, Martin and Brining.
Educatiou-Messrs. Brooks, Martin anC
Warner. p.
Judiciary-Messrs. kuhn, Landrum, hin
caId. Stitzel and Brooks.
Military Affrrs-Nesrs. Miles, Warner
and Goodeil.
Roads and Hichways-Msssrs. Clarke
Foster, Hunga.e. Brin;ng ami Goodeii.
Engro.sei Bills-Mcssrs. Sttz=l, copeieI
AMI Warner. ~
Indian Atfairs-Messrs. Ping, GOode.l ant
Barlow. vi,
Commerce AMI Fisheri-s-Messrs. Black
well. Young, Kahn, Barlow and hunsstr-
Priatiug-Mes.rs. Goodeil. Besserer anC
Young. , r.,
Shaw. nj,
wei, Ping and Clarke.
Rules and 0rders-M-s.rs. Lloyd, 'ope
ley and fo-:er.
Aricultuie-Messrs. Shaw, Foster an'
lloyd ,
Territorial, Library, Public Baiid,oSs an'
Groupds-N Nessrs. Copeley, Blackwell Hun
gate and Turpin-
Mining and Mining Interesta-Messrs
Martin, Stitzei and kincaid.
Privileges and Eisctions-Messrs. Ian
drum, Miles and Besserer-
Hospital for Irsane-Messrs- b'ihihs
L.ndrans, Barlow, Miles aad Young
, 1883-10-13

The Salt Lake Tribune IL apparently en-
paged in throwing cold water upon the
Shot Line route down Snake River, and
cites 30 mile canyon Is offering too
o,sa. difficulties for a railrosd In fact
the .o-called canyon Is not one hat a
,onyb a. tie Columbia River. and the
many advantages it offer. through vast
and undsveloped mineral country. and be-
inn bsnssth the snow line would make 1t
ons of the bes. paying and most eeonom'
lea, roads ever built.
, 1883-10-13

Mr.. Wizard Is pleasantly unconacious
and indifferent Il An interview in Nsw
York he declared that he had not kept
the run Of Wall street during his absence
and intimated that he Rad hardly taken
the trouble to inform himself since his re-
turn. However, he denies the story that
the Oregon Transcohtinental Is selling
Northern Pacific stock, discredits the the
o,v that Gould is manipulating Northern
Pacific stock. declares that the Northern
Pacific has no Hoating debt, and expresses
The belief that the road viii earn sl5, 0oO-
900 next year. He i, satisfied with h II the
San Francisco arrangement. as ali tne
Northern Pacific officers seem to De-
, 1883-10-13

-,,,. g-XITFD STATES OF AMERICA.
VIZ - Bl.cLrau d.feadapt: You
~ required 20 appear III an scti0h
4, s.-.,g-t you by j l. Case, NJ D..
Full and Z. H. Baker, plaintiffs,
= = District Court OF the lerIltoiy OF
=. = -. g.,.,,cn arI for the fiIst judicial DIS
- .-trso;. holding terms at Walia "ai!a,
-: - V,ra County, in said Territory, 10
- ~. complaint of Plaintiffs tiled IN
- - W,gs County within twenty days
-. s.rvice Of this summons, eAc!usl.e
80 DIV OF service, II served IN saia
I. not served IN said County but
- p-.trict. in thirty dsys. II served
q 81 81 ,.5sr JuIlcial District in the Terri
nv days, II served by publlca'
~, ,,-,.b-n - sixty days after the date OF this
~ -. - ~ The said plaintiffs will take
- 81, .ylinst you By default, according
= o,,ysr Of the comp'oint. This action
l.l. 70 foreclose certain mortgage
= - Iy defendant to plaintiffs, upon
wv Wv # the Sc / Except that portion
-; ,t,pg cr tie northeast side 0f the
- 4, III and blocks numbered 4. ., 8,
.r ,,,i,a 0. township 10. n, X IL +,
an a. Its numbers ;, ). 4, and !, IN
(. rsnter ;, and lots numbers |, :, 10,
% - 70 N block ., all in the town OF
-, g. Center. Garfield CouAty, Wash
-r T.r,.cry. said mortgage WAS given
-. he .vEleut az three certain prom
ste amounting to s.. 2.3S9.99 and in
---.., - r5,-eoa from August |, 1881, at one
.,r. psr month and an attorney Zee OF
- a. conditions Of said mortgage having
Ia t.ossa ry defendant.
g.r-. III. H.u. s. C. Wingard. Associate
-. : tte Supreme Court Of Washington
-..-..rr sri Judge q said court, and the
~. .-.--af at.x~d, this 10Th day d Sept, A
q IA \. REEVES AiRES. Clerk:
t-FW. Gc.IH-E, Deputy Nv
,EkW. Il. UPr0y, Plaintiffs Attys.
, 1883-10-13
CEDAR.

~ S.,hCt CtDAR POSTS AND su,vrs
So " ALA Walk md S,.o,s me rsiircad
SdsriI CHS Ewp' Ai,'
AlSsnA 1T
, 1883-10-13

VtE j.AIIEDSTATES OF AMERICA.
30 William II Terry, Defendant: You
A'r -srrav Required 10 appear IL IN action
*, l-a'U,t ynu by huldah II. V. Terry,
!.'.,i1. ~ tie District Court Of the Territory
o. "A'-.-,.rn, ami FOR the First Judicial
.'.-., r.-rsr'. holding terms at Walla
A-~ "a..a N4..a County, in said Terri
7-,wss he complaint of plaintiff filed
. ha.' As.I Comfy within twenty days
@- '-;sie- q this summons, exclusive
IT, gag . service, II served in said coun-
q e. served IN said county but in said
-.-. ~ ttirty days Ii served in any other
.,A. District IN the Territory in forty dsvs.
Tf-i ~ publication within sixty days
-l- is:e o.: this summons. or the said
I'M a'A take Judgement against YOU by
a. A'1fdr-S = the prayer q the com
'.. - acton Is brought To obtain de
-'''' T'-s the bonds # nla-rimony exist
- .- Ven PAintI:i and Defendant. on the
'--'' : win. shan.i, urnent ter mere than
= -il tsl.G-- g provide Tor Plrintitf
a. 80. ,at tog the custody Of Charles,
~ ~ .l.s. = ;as T.sti-~
'.'&-'. - Hon. :. G. Wnssrd Associate
--- t1- Sulame Cou-t of Washington
1873. 4at Jui-2 of sad Court, and the
.'7 affixed. his Sl'h DAY of August.
''- 9-sl-w6t
A. LLLEES AYRES Clerk.
Is +, W. GuyDHUE Deputy.
s-.S.ey f.ain;.ff's Attorneys.