davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-08-18
Grand and Petit Jurors.

Following is the grand and petit jury list,
as selected by the County Commissioners
Tuesaarticr-
GRAND JURY.
W. s. Gillian, o. C. Galher. L. B. Geer,
Adam Fudge, J. ". Foster, Hugh Estes.
Joseph Merchant, Louis Rattelmeiier, &.
". Prayther, Harvey Shaw, Brewster Fer
re.l, J. II. Foster, Wm. kine, Il. Bateman.
W. J. Duncan, Mi!t Evans, JOS. Forrest, t.
". Estes, Sainuel Edwards, H. c. Chew, j.
Strobsl, $. c. Fielis, Taos. Tierney, John
Doat, Philip Yernie.
b. +. Simonds, J. \. FM, J. II. ker-
shaw, z. n. Smith. J, HulLsrd, 5. 5. Hicks.
A. S. Legrow. A. Bassett, Jas. Dobscn John
Dunier, J. d. Storms, c. W. Reeser, James
Bruce, Wm. Charnel. Jas Stelwili, sam
Jacobs, Vim. Yeenl, Jos Cherrier, Chas-
TYSON, VIM. CumInins. L. B. Sanders, John
Bodetield, J. Drumheller, ID. N. jesse. NJ.
d. Grose.
In the matter Of the Yellow Hawk and
Tum.a -lum road via Peppers crossing; it is
ordered that the county surveyor resurvey
and locate said read and report same with
full notes and plsts at next regular meet
ing.
In the matter Of county assessment roll
for the year 1883.
In the matter Of Evans and Dudley bridge;
NJ, B. Ward instructed to receive same
when completed according to contract, and
the Auditor was instructed TO draw war-
rants for same.
In the matter of the Bowles junction
road; s. II. Irwin instructed 20 receive the
Bo~les Junction bridge when completed ac-
cording TO contract and the Auditor was in
structed to draw warrants for same.
The bridge on the Wslla WalIa RIVER near
Wallula is completed and accepted and the
Auditor instructed to dTaw warrants for
same.
Ii the ma ter of the tax levy for 1883; it
is ordered that tire following tax be levied:
Territorial tax. % mills.
County taI .'''''''----o
School tax. .--.--.-----------4
Road tax ----'.-i
Court House tax. x..,...........--l
In the matter of sidewalk around Court
House block and the building Of wood shed;
NJ. B. Ward and Auditor instructed to build
sidewalks and suitable wood sheds in the
Coars House block
In the matter Of bill Of Harkres. and
d putty allowed VIM. Hardness, Assessor,
1855. IL; Y. D. Lambert, Deputy Assessor,
1857; L. q. B,uman. Deputy Assessor, $50.
The Board adjourned to meet September
24sh, at 9A.N-
, 1883-08-18

Board met Monday afternoon pursuant to
adjournment. All members present, with
Commins in the chair.
In the matter of the viewers' reports OF
the several roads:
Change Of Waitsburs ami Mullan road,
read second time and said rogd declared
public highway, and supervisor instruced to
open same.
Change in Mullan road and report OF view.
ers read second time and was declared a
public, highway. The road supervisor was
ordered to open the same.
Change of the Wiseman road and report
of viewers was read a second time and said
road was declared public highway; road
supervisor ordered to open same.
Bonds Of the following liquor dealers were
approved:
0. Brechte, King & Boulter. Chas. Rus
sell, John Albeit, T. T. Burgess, F. G. Hart,
Antoine Harter, Ii. Wind, Albert Ernest,
F.E. Kleber, Blake / Bales, j. Fl. Stahl,
McConley & johnson, Chas. Taylor, D. Hag-
gerty, George Glenn, Vol. & Ciapp, Reed 4
Poland, Robert Crane.
County warrants to the amount OF S.
659.O9 were cancelled.
Mead was appointed justice for Wallula
precinct wee Al. Loman. resigned
, 1883-08-18
IN FLAMES.
TIE CITN CEnETERY vIslfGD n 4
sERlegS CexFLAGIATyoS rolDAY.

he Chinese fssiisa E,airely Destroyed
hard and saceessfsl Eighs by sextsn
AeSeu and nl. Asaissa1ss-rws In
dtans Dc CssA Serytee.--Liss sf lhe
Craves anA Plaaes narnea.
, 1883-08-18

Dyspeptie or e0nsipssed, should sddrs,
Nth two stamps for p.npAls< WeRIDs
DssPsssAsy NkDIcAL ASSOCIATION, BuAhlo.
ny.
, 1883-08-18

4 good Baptist clergyman Of Bergen. n. Y.
a strsng ten perancs man. suffered with kidney
oubls, neuralgia. and dizzinea Almostto blind
ness, over two. years after he vu told that Hop
Bit.ers would cure him, because he was afraid
Of and prejudiced against "Bittsrs." Since his
cure he ssys none need fear but trust in HY
Rittera
, 1883-08-18

DON'T BUY BOSS BOUTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME Is ON EVERY PAIR
AKIN. SELLING co.
, 1883-08-18
Railroad WoFk.

All Of the forces of the O. r L N. Co. on
the Blue mountains are being transferred 70
the east side Of the summit, which looks q
though we might possibly have road in The
course Of the next two or three years. The
contract for the work through Grsnde Ronde
valley has been let to the Oregon Construc'
tioa Co., and it is said the grading will bs
finished within ten weeks Any one having
common sense knows this 20 be IN impossi'
bility.
, 1883-08-18

It is not necessary TO enter into particulars
in referring to the complicated organic and
functional difficulties to which the moro deli
cate classes Of American women are subject /;
bat We take pleasure in saying that Mn.
Lydia E. Pinkhamis great remedy for al these
troubles has an unbounded popularity.
, 1883-08-18
osslc.aL COUNTY PAPER
aEtod

,--..s Immediately twenty teams Z to
,t.-,. ".l', bi- prices paid. EaquiEe OF F.
h'-, c--ser Min and Third streets
, 1883-08-18

An impsrtxnf sessisn LAX lesy fer ioS'-
Bslls AllsWed-Boaro Ad1safsee -
Ned seps. fssh-
, 1883-08-18

School lands have been lessed 70 the foi-
lowing persons
To II. G. Mauzey and II. Abbott-W ] OF
Sc I. sec. Sc. tp. IL n, r 81 E.
To John Williams-E ], sec. 81, tp- n,
RS7E.
To Miles & Stan6eId-sec. &c, IF. u n,
R36E.
To C. W. Bradbury-N /! of sec. l6. tp.
II N. L So E.
ToJ. Il. Sterzald-sec l6, tp- ! N, r S2e
E.
To S. Ramford-NEt l, zee. 36, tp. n,
R32E.
To. J. NJ. Sanders-E J Of E /, sec. SO,
tp. SN, R 81 E,
A large list Of names have been drawn
from which TO select the Grand Jury.
, 1883-08-18

The Commissioners are setting Monday as
Board of Equalization The foliO~ing ad-
-. IN -u,--.J Saturday Iast-
, 1883-08-18

s.l.uiL. far ths sz.szsnMt
, 1883-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH, !,
REVELATIONS ~ srAI RoUIx Dok1EY
THAT nulIcA11 HFRu-
DEHf GARFIELD.

Great PrepaFaaksns In PsrsaanA % Re-
seeive sAe Wizard Paysy.
, 1883-08-18

Remember that the Goods nov offered
80 immensely cheap by Us will all be sold
rapidly, and you will regret being. too
late if you don't call in time for the Bar
yAins now daily offered 1t our store.
, 1883-08-18

s&sE=9zzs:!!:!E:|!z &E=!1z -
, 1883-08-18

Following is the grand and petit jury list,
as selected by the County Commissioners
Tuesaarticr'
, 1883-08-18

Prepara. ory to the expected changes
and benefits to flow from the complexion
| of the n. p. r R.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-26
The Arkansaw Farmer.

Arkansat Teaveer.
A cattle-dealer stopped at the
house of an Arkansaw small farmer
and called to han who was draw
ing water with an old fashior ed
windlass that cried out w;.th M
alarming screak at every tim of the
crank
"Light - shouted the drawer 0.
water.
The man 2llsmounted and ap
preached tie well. II am cattle
buyer" Said the man, ''and I'd lik,
to talk business to you"
''Can't tolk business till 7 aiye
these steeys as much water MS the,
want"
Glow long win it toxic you?'
'Blamed if I know. They ami
ho d no water for two days, and th,
well is seventy I'VE feet deep, and tn,
bucket leaks; now make the ealcu
lalion."
''How long have you been draw
ling 2"
'Sence sun up; and they're Jest a
rampant now as they was when
COMMENCED. I don't low to do no
tin else fer several days yit, fer b
the time one gifts 'noush, the othe
one is spilin' fer some"
"Why don't you drive them to III
creek -
Thar amt no creek in the neigi
borhoodY
'AyhY don't you drive to The ri,
err"
Cos they'd rush III ma down tie:
} selves r
why don', 8on dive them &c ii
poadf
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-26
Dawson, Ca, Thursday, July 26, 1888.

They might be friends only, but
would friendship e'er before have
been SO sweet? The love she long
repressed as sin, again held sway.
1t had burst its letters and renew
ed it strength. When the time
came to write the letter, she knew
not how to word it, though. every
day for months she fancied the
hour when she would pen it. But
at last she wrote these simple
words:
Come to me George. You
will not have forgotten me, and
IL have lived but to remember.
SYDNEY REED"
These she sealed and addressed
to the address he had given her,
and sank back in her chair to
dream awhile, ere touching her
bell and ordering it posted.
A happy smile played about her
lips. The future, SO long closed
to her again opened its gate Of
promise and Toasted her hungry
gaze.
Idly she took up a paper at her
hand holding it before her eyes as
a screen from the fire, when her at
tention was arrested by name
the name which was inscribed up
on the envelope whose ink was
scarcely yet dry.
1t was a printed description of
Geo. Winston's marriage to the
young and beautiful heiress Of
one of England's noblemen.
The marriage had taken place in
London, a fortnight before.
Once twice, thrice, she read it
through, and then, quietly reach
ing forth, she took up the letter
she had written, passed it an in
slant to her white, quivering lips,
and falling on her knees, dropped
it in the flames.
AS the fire darted up, she laugh
ed aloud in the strange stiffness.
Others would have seen but the
light the paper gave, but she saw
more-it was the funeral pyre Of
broken heart.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-26
Colonel e. p. Howell in Iowa

The Madisonian.
The recent excursion to Iowa
claimed as member of its party the
gentleman whose name heads this
article. The excursion was gotten
up by J. r. Berry, agent of the Chi
cago and Rock Island road, who
offered fair promises IN order to get
a crowd of representative Georgians
to explore the Northwest. The OBJ
jective point was Spirit Lake, Iowa,
where the party was given hoepi-
bic reception, according to newspa-
per account. At this place the usu-
al welcoming speeches were made,
with the inevitable response. Col
onel was called upon. and readily am
swered from the ledge of the plat
form" This was eminently cor
rect-the fact of fifty acknowledging
the kindness shown, we mean. But
the Colonel could not stop here lie
bad to allude to meeting the Iowa
boys twenty years ago. The allusion
was little witty and provoked
prolonged laughter" The speak
er was encouraged by the manifes-
tation and went still further until he
said, in a strange moment; "The
South has been taught lesson BY
the war, and | do not know what
would have become Of the South if
the Confederacy had been establish
ed. 1t would be fighting now to
get back in the Union. lie was glad
that they had been whipped They
were like boys who had grown old
enough to see that their fathers pun
ishmert was the saving OF them"
Sucn sentiments were cheerel lusti-
ly by those who, Notwithstanding
they may have.been friends Of Colo
mel Howell, were enemies to the
Sodth and her institutions.
Let us see whether Colonel How
ell is correct
First-What lesson was The South
taught by the war? Was she
Taught that in her failure to estab
lish cherished principle, she had
placed herself at the mercy of re
lentless foe, to be trampled on at the
will-that all the indignities, afro
cites and plunder consequent upon
the late war, was a just punishment
to her people for PRESENTING to Sc
cede from a dictatorial Union? Ii
the South was taught any lesson by
war, it was that success does not al
ways follow principle and that u. {
less intercourse she has with the
plunderers and murderers who V-aget
it, the freer OF communicating iuAuen
ces will she and her Institutions re
main.
Colonel Howell may not know
"what would have become of th,
South had tire Confedercy been es
tahlished.' For, although he is on
of the "ten ablest." he cannot Ia
any just claims to omnisciepce.
| is not reasonable to suppose, howey
? or, that she would have been wors
! off than she now IS, after havin,
! suffered under confscation, earpe
E baggery aud other evils thrust upo
e her by an inhunan foe We rept
The insult cast upon her fair escutcl
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-26
TODD FOR THOUGHT.

Tie best portions of mans life
is his little, nameless, unremembers
ell acts of kindness and of love.
The trouble, and worry, and wear
and tear that comes from hating peo-
pie, making hating Improbable.
The religious observances of the
Lords Day may legitimately be re-
garded as essential to the Christian
life.
The same things are honest and
dishonest, the manner of doing them
and the end of the design, makes the
separation.
From pity for others, spring ar
dent, Courageous benevolence ;..fron
pity for ourselves, feeble, cowardly
sentimentaity.
Every great example of punish
ment has in it some justice, the sdf
fering individual is compensated by
the public good.
The loss of purity, the loss Of SIM
plicity, the loss of honesty are real
losses; but they befall us only bv
our own consent.
There is no saying to what per-
lection of success a man may come,
who begins with what he can do.
and uses the means at hand.
One of the best rules in tconversa.
ton is, never to say a thing which,
any of the company cap reasonably
wish he had left unsai3..
Form the habit of close, accurate
observation, and you will be posses,
ed of a powerful instrument for sn-
tellectuai impr ,vement.
Untold Thousands Of the EirAvest
and best Souls in this world may be-
found IN coarse clothes, as a rough
Shej1 covers many sweet kernsE
Anger is a perfect alispiati6n 0f
mind. flom prayer and therefore Is
Contrary to that attenten which pEc-
sents our prayers in a right line to
God.
There is no secret in the heart
which onr actions do not disclose.
The most eonsumate hypocrne can
not 10 all times conceal The Workings
Of the heart.
! Even if work was the sole aim and
end et life, it would he f5ffy to ueg-
lect relaxation, for no fafs,}r can Do
efficiently and permanently carried
on without ii,
| 1t is better to meet danger than to
wait for ii, He that IS on a sea
4 shore, and folesees hurricane.
4 stands ont to sea and encounters d
storm to avoid shfpreck.
He that is good win infallibly be.
come better, and he that is bad will
as certainly Become worse, tor vice;
virtue and time are three things that
never stand still.
lie who cheats the man that Cons
hdes in him. in a witty manner,
makes US laugh at his Jest, and
half disarms our anger but refec-
ton insures him Of our contempt and
indignation.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-26
'They won't drink that sorter wa

|
"Don't you wait to sell them Y''s
| Il would if had the ole woman !
consent, an I Stink she's willin. =
'She's ies' gittin ready 10 go over
to see one of the neighbo II.
you'd better consult her before
she leaves.
You don't know that woman like
do. 1t amt safe to poster her
when she's gittin' ready TO 20 any
whar. Wen have 10 wait till shss
gifts thar"
"How far is it ~
"About nire miles,"
ST see yon don't care to talk bus.
iness.'
mo, I ain't so powerful keen
eff you'd pay more attention to
business you'd live betier.'
Don't wanter I've no bettes'n +
am. Suits me. .
"Are you making any attempt to-
educate your children?'
"Yes, an they're gittin' along fine
jim hit 4 niger with u rock yestet-
day, Bob sased Jestice of the
Peace, ard buck amt afraid of the
devil. That's a mighty good show=
in, let me tell you, and the wind
lass screaked and the steers walled
their eyes.
"Are all off your children boysp'
''They might have been if it hadn't
been for one thing
What was that ?"
Zone Of them was gall
"Where is she now?'
married to the trifn'est Teller I
ever seed.
swell, there's no use fooling with
you good-day"
"Good day And he turned the
crank, mutt ering to himself; "Nos-
in round here trpin' to find out
who's got whisky. A Dian haster Be
mighty smart these days.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-26

con by the declaration from this gen
tleman that the South would now b
fighting to get back into the Union
If she had succeeded. 1t is migrate
tal, unjust and untrue. 1t may have
been Colonel Howels opinion, but
his opinion isnos that Of The South
No nation is more capable of sell
government, and no nation better
deserves a place in history than those
who lost life, health and property in
defense of her rights.
Colonel Howell further said "that
he was glad they had been whipped. .
This is very strange and disloyal Ian
guage for an ex- Confederate ofiser.
Surely he didn't comprehend the force
of his sentence. Pursue the matter
to its logical consequences and YOU
find an ex-Confederate officer in the
anomalous attitude of expressing
qualification at the downfall of q
principle he pledged his life and
henor to sustain-you hear also a
native Southener exclaiming, / am
glad-after having witnessed all the
perils of war, after having seen nos
bic men fall by my side in defense of
a principle, which with them | was
sworn to uphold-that we were
whipped, and thrice gratifed am
at the destructive measures adopted
that we might be subjugated. 1t al
so gives me pleasure to behold the
ruined homes that desolate our fair
land; the crippled soldier as he
goes about barely making a support,
the mourning and destitute wild
ow as she battles against adversely
in order that her penniless children
may be kept from starvation the
bleached bones that eloqaently tell
the tale of codhtry's wrongs and
patriots devotion, and the confisca-
ton of property that carried poverty
to the homes of thousands of pa.
triots.' Could any Southern man
under such sentiments, after weigh
ing his words We have only Civ
en- a logical deduction of Colonel
Howell's words, which he has not
corrected.
In comparing the Confcderacy to
tboy who had grown old enough to
see that his fathers punishment was
the saving of him." Colonel Howell
passed the limit, and uttered senti-
ment that not one out of hundred
Southern men will indorse. The
lowans are in error if they think
this is the sentiment of the South,
If they are gendemei, they surely
cannot have an exalted opinion of a
people who act the fawning syco-
plant in order that they may be IA
vorably thought of by their enemies.
No, a typical Southerner, we would
have this people believe, is one who
is honest and Brave enough to say in
any State, that the South fought for
a principle as sacred as heaven, and
that principle will never die.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-26

A charming yoIng lady in Brook
lyn was relating some Of the troubles
she had had in the night. Tho
ghost which walked into her room
looked something like lobster and
something like q scare-cfow. She
remembered that she had enjoyed
a good supper of lobster salad.
When asked how il was that she
was able to be out Of bed in th8
morning, she remarked that she al
ways kept a bottle Of PERRY Davis s
iAIN KILLER in her room, and that
two moderate doses Of tI.is most els
Gent remedy hal driven the eAass
away.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-26
InvigoratinS Food

For the brain and nerve is what
we need in these days of rush and
worry Parker's Ginger Tonic re-
stores the vital energies and brings
good health and joyous spirits quick
er than anything you can use-Trib-
me.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-26

Let not unworthinesS scare the
children of God. Parents love their
children, and do them good not be
cause they see they are more worthy
than others, for it may be far Other
wise, but because they are their
own.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-26

Rlyiere's face flushed, and reach
ing forward, he laid the back of
his hand gently against Dele-
graves cheek. The game was at
once interrupted. The slap, which
was SO light it did not even Grim
son the young mans cheek, was
enough to call for blood; and leav-
ing the house he sought an inti-
mate In frlend;to him opened his heart.
III must be a battle to death. Such
was the enmity between himself
ana Klvlefe, only life could wipe
1t out The old doctor, who had
grown up, it might be said, on the
held, shrugged his shoulders and
demonstrated, but at last adquisc.
ed and said: VERY we'll, then, |,
shall be to the death"
Few people knew what short o.
party it was driving down tile
shell-road bordering Bayou st
John; Two carriages stopped JUS
on on, the bridge leading to the is
and formed there by the bifurca
tion on the Bayou, and four gen
Yemen alighted. Saville. a wei
Known character here 40 YEAR
f ago' accompanied Riviere and oil,
~" hocquet was with Delegrave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-13
Personal,

Nine. Adelaide Ristori, the tragedienne,
has announced her intention of making a
farewell tour of America.
Senator Blair of New Hampshire recently
strongly urged the necessity of national
Education Assembly at Orange Grove, N. j.
Geo. NJ. Str6ut, A. B., A. NJ, PHI. ID. of
West Falmouth, has been engaged as princi-
pal of the Pennington High School the CON-
ing year.
Herbert w. Leach, Of Penobscot, recently
received a bronze medal from the Navy De-
partment for meritorious service in the Jean
nette expedition.
The late John A. Roebling, the first engi-
Eeer of the Brooklyn bridge, having been a
native of Mulhausen, in Germany, the author
tiles there have named a street in his honor
and have placed q brass tablet, bearing his
likeness, on the House in which he was born.
Thomas Jeffierson's mother il to have q
new granite monument over her grave at
Charlottesville, Va. The monument bears
Peter Jeferson and mother of Thomas Jeffer-
son. Born in London, 1920. Died at Mon
ticello, 1776."
For many years DIR. Oliver Wendell
Homes has been regular sttendent at King q
Chapel, one Of the oldest churches in Boston,
dating back to period before the Revolution.
The Atlantic for September will contain q
poem by him, which was suggested BY the
memorial tablets on its walls, especially
those bearing the names of the men who went
forth from Kings Chapel to fight for the
Union and did not return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-13
From the Dudes Own Standpoint.

We had all been admiring the dude in NV
hotel, writes Saratoga correspondent of the
New York Times. We had only one, and
were not only proud Of it, but felt sort of
ownership in it. But now we have another,
and his first appearance in tbs dining room
was the occasion of a very funny scene. The
first dude was eating his dinner when the
second came in. The second was good
deal duder dude than the first. His trousers
were several points tighter; his collar was
wider and fitted closer to his throat. His
coat was so intensely English that if he had
tried to put his arms down fat to h.s sides he
would have burst the seams. But he didn't
make any such etfors; his aspirations were
all in the opposite direction. His hair Was
combed down over his forehead and beauti-
fully parted in the middle. He had rather
pretty white face, and would have made
very sweet girl-a position in life for which
nature evidently designed him. OF course,
everybody stared at him. The walters looked
at each other slyly out of the corners Of their
eyes, though they did not dare to smile. The
head waiter took the new arrival up past the
middle OF the big dining room, so that every
body had good view of him. As he passed
the first dude, that fallen star looked up at
him, and gave him a grand looking over
from head to foot. Then he turned to his
party and began to laugh. Ii is to be expect
ed, of course, that ordinary people will laugh
at dude. But this spectacle of one dude
laughing at the ridiculous appearance of
another dude was enjoyed by everybody who
noticed il. There are very few of them
here--not more than three or four real ones
IN the place-and whenever a new one ar
rives the word goes around the hotel piazzas,
among the ladies', There's another dude in
town; have you seen t!''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-13

"Oh, my back ~ Is common exclamation
and expresses world of misery and suffer
ing. 1t is singular this pain arises from
such various causes. Kidney disease, liver
complaint, wasting affections, colds, rheuma-
tism dyspepsia, overwork and nervous de-
bility are chief causes. When thus ailing
seek prompt relief. II can be found best in
Browns Iron Bitters. II builds up from the
foundation by making the blood rich and
pure. Leading physicians and ministers use
and Recommend it. 1t has cured many, and
If you are a sufferer try it.
Mr.. J. +. Hunscom, Brewer, Me-, says
Browns Iron Bitters perfectly relieved me
Of dyspepsis, l6 years standing, also cured
my wife"
DR.. NJ. 4. Daughtry, Franklin. Va, says:
'I am highly pleased with the effects Of
Browns Iron Btters and believe il to be su-
perior to all other iron preparations"
aug7t&wlw