davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22
WAITING FOR EASTER.

Dear me. dear me- the maiden thoughi.
As in her pew she sat.
meier can he a saint beneath
This h0rTid Winter hat
The DAYS are drDwsy with the breath
Of Summer lowering nigh:
Spring. misty banners droop above
The blue tints Of the sky;
The daisies through the clover peep:
The s;r-amirts singing 20.
Tween hanks WHERE violets -foop 10 drink-
All, why Lays Easter 30
wh-n- ro;.e,l like Spring in CAV aitirr.
can at church appear.
Thea / shall better able be
To rad my title CHAR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

Now, girls, said the teacher 81 want Won
TO read up about George Washington, who was
the father of his country. and on his birth day
| shall question You regarding him. and also
about ms WIFE, suppose Won know who was
the mother of this country, and her Name
\ little hand popped mp in the rear seats, and
the teacher resumed:
We'll, my dear. yoa may name the mother Of
our country"
LYDIA Plnkham.' shouted the five year-old
III n shrill voice. The teacher went home von
dering whether life was worth livinr.-Bosios
Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

WORKMAN having hired himself 10 a farm
II, had a cheese set down before him, that he
might help himself. After some time the mas
ter said To him. Sandy. Won take long time
Ia breakfast"
In troth, MASTER" said SANDY, "a ebrcs,. d,
this sIze u nae soon eaten as We may think
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

SIMPLY COMMON LIAR.-Old b. says that
some years ago, in a Carolina town, n crazy
man was brought before the examining board
TO settle the question as TO whether or not he
should be sent t. the asylum in Columbia. Al
Ter the doctor got through with his examine
lion. one of the committee, old farmer, said:
MY friend, did yon ever borrow any bags or
iugsi'
Eyes. lots of Them
Did yon ever borrow your urighhur's news
paper"
Yes, many time.
We'll, now, what became Of the jugs. bags
and newspapers!
why. carried them ali hack
The old farmer gave blow almost rs loud
rs Nancy Harris whistle, and said:
Gentlemen, he's no lnnaiic; Just simply n
common liar, aud ali the asylTmS in the world
won't cure mau of lying"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

The Florida cedar is used by all of the prin-
cipal pencil makers in the world on account of
its iine grain, softness and strength eoinbined.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

HIGH pillows are objectionable a. producing
round shoulders and crookealucs> The head
shonld never be more than three in;lI =, higher
than the body in sleep.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

To BEAT the whites of eggs quickly. put in
pinch of salt. The cooler the eggs the quicker
they will froth. Salt eoals and fre-hens them
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

BUTTER and other perishable articles. can he
kept fresh and sweet without the MSS of ice by
lining packages with sheets made out of the
Dnlp of poDlar w,,oJ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

MILK is found To b- antidote to Lad poi
slning. The Journal de Medicine states that a f.
ter each operator at some white lead works re-
eeived a quart a day, no collie or harIa tn health
tccnrr,I.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

II is very poetic to speak of the voice, of 4
shell, but cider muS held {" The ear gives inst
the same eifect.--LO,rcH Courier.
Who holds cider mug to his ear. auybov,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

WISCONSIN, editor illustrates the p,ryadiu.r
extravaganza of people now-a -tluy>. by calling
attention Z" the easily hahy-carriages in use.
When he WAS baby, they hanIed him sropnI
hy the hair If his head
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

1T is stated that quite host of farmers might
make duck raising profitable, if they would mIIy
make the effort; for there is as much prutit ia
any other kind of stock
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

An Iowa paper speaks of man having. been
lynched for burning the barn aud contents of
his son-in-law.H ANY man who will burn the
contents Of his son-In-law, ought to be lynched.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

The Japanese produce the fermentation of
their liquors by adding detection prepared
from rice, called sake
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

AHYPoCRITE is in himself both the ar cher and
the mark, in all actions shooting at his own
praise or proif.-FHlier.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22
PETRA SECULoRUM
~ PEoF. WV. II. CROSBY.

l.
.Ie>u. Petra -eculoIun
Pro salute inca iisSa,
Sine me in te celari:
Aqua sit ct sangIlis quOgu-.
QdH ali lltere manarInt,
CulpH duplex medicina.-
Pur.et ejus vim et labem.
Non labOrcs menus mes
Lesis postulatis valent:
81 hand unquam fervor meu-
Moran ullam scire posset -
Larrym.e Il continenter
Flnerent per genls meas,-
Adj peccatun cXpiandum
Hare non valenf To. D Jesu
TuIue Solus, sis Salvador.
MI In manu- Zero mecum,
Tantum cruel TUE adsum.
Nudus-vcstrm te roso.
lnop--,lOna tu1 Tugro.
Fmdus-advolo ad fpntem.
Lava. JesiI, aut Peribo.
".
Dum hanc AMMAN respirein.
QGum pllpeBrsc morti cedant.
%. 4 -. 4 -.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

A LITTLE Philadelphia girl defined memory as
the thing people forget with
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

HE man who thinks he can move the world
shnnld begin by Wheeling, West Virginia.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

UPoN certain time, an orator. who wished
to advocate the construction of a new turnpike
through portion Of Virginia made the follow.
ing sublime speech:
May IL please yOur worship. While Eurnpe
is convulsed in civil discortls, and her empires
tremhle with internal enmmotion and while
her astronomers mount the wings of their imac-
inaiionS, and soar through the ethereal world,
pursuing their course from planet 10 planet,
ana from system 10 system. until they have ex-
plorrd the vast eternity Of spacr-let MS direct
out attention to 4 road immediately in our own
neiIhhurhoOd."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

The secret of the Saints was Love.-LnOordairs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

The POPULAR PLAS.-One cannot only buy
everything. frUm coOk-stove To a csffin ON the
weekly or monthly payment plan. hut a De-
iroiter has applied the principle to a still high
-r object. \ certain young gentleman inter
viewed him the other 'lay in regard TO the hand
"f his daughter, and the father heard him ont.
aud replied:
well, il Mary is willing. and shall not oh.
is,t intend {" give her $4,000 ns 4 dowryr
What = noble aud Gru"Tnns father gasped
line NouH. man.
Bat ] shall adopt the nStalmcnt plan"
continued the father: ''inSt+ad of civinr her
tn" sum ia lump. shall pay - per week for
>iNty-t"ur wears That will not only prevent
her from speculation and loss. hu, come much
easier iur mr."-Free Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

ALL BUr.-A Wolf met a nice, tender Goat in
qniet, retired spot on the Mountain, one Day.
IN the soft Summer time. and immediately pick
ID mp his Knife and Fork and hogan looking
the Bill "f Fare
What w"uld y"u do - ask ed the Gnat with
mncb trepdatiou.
Il would discover what sort of Layout this
taravansary eau spread" replied the Wolf
Are thrN no Fir Escapes" inquired the
Goat.
Il do not Know, nor do carr. ~ I Expect To
take hut one Meal here"
''But-but-" sfamurrrd the Goat
''Aw, don't but me- answered the Wolf
-nappishly, and the next moment the Goat had
hit him amidships. and knocked him over
Precipice 200 Feet High.
Mnral-TheTe should lie a law against carry
ing concealed weapons.
, 1883-09-01
Wheat Market.

For the pas: week wheat has gradually
declined both at home and abroad. The
Bad weather in Europe ten days ago, has
Given away 10 brilliant harvest weather and
consequently prices have declined with our
English buyers, who were bidding up in an
ticipation Of great damage TO their crops
The crop in the Willamette valley is be-
ing harvested in splendid condition, and the
Weld is turning out a. least third more
than was estimated L few Weeks ago. Some
small lots Of valley wheat were harvested
before being fully maturcd, and arrived In
Portland in a damaged condition, but east
reports say the grain is of excellent quality.
Valley farmers are only selling enough 10
pay running expen 'es, and hold stih for
higher prices.
Exporters are offering IS cents Per bush
el IN this market, while We hear OF a slIsht
advance beng offered By miliers for choice
milling wheat. Portland papers qnote Val
lev 81 - per GENITAL aud Wa,la Walla 81 10.
The competition which existed between our
local buyers has quieted dosH with the de-
cline in price, and they display but httl,
eaeerLess to buy. Wheat-holders continue
firm in their demands, and are sanguine that
the price will yet be above any that has
been offered here. In Umatilla county a
large part of the crop has been sold, while
here the proportion sold IS nos very large.
AT Dayton miilers are taking all the wheat
they can get, giving free storage and prisi:
lege Of selling at any time until the first OF
n 1t NAV.
, 1883-09-01
The Enerf.

Ii ms teeu suggested that when the
Northern Pacific Is completed If wal be
aetriment. rather than a benefit 10 Walls
Walis, on tue hypothesis that the road does
nat come within 50 miles of the eity, and
the travel will therefore naturally be on the
main line IN other words. that Walia
W,lia is too far out o; the way TO meet
with much recogritior- To persons who
have any conception Of our immediate re-
sources. the idea OF Walla Waila city and
county not being recognized viii appear
ridiculous. WsIla Walla is traly TIE sarden
spot Of the great northwest, ard wii sver
stanG f,rth Is the leading city OF the Inland
Empire, regardless OF feeble opposition from
those 70 whose interest il IS to injure 1t
Those who predict tha. the fact Of the main
Inc of railroad passing thirty mises from
Walla Walla viii injure il, are reminded
tbs. there Is branch road leading to the
thriving city, over which hundreds OF the
travellers who cone over the uiain HE IRON
the east, viii End their way No. there Is
little danger Of Wai,a WAiia being over
looked. Her fame is spreading far and wide,
and every year will only tend to spread the
tiaiurs of her greatness.
, 1883-09-01
Vital Gaesii0ns =.

Ask the most eminent physician
Cf any school, what Is .he best thing IN
the world for quoting aud -allaying all irri-
talon Of the nerves AMI curing all forms
If nervous complaints, giving natural, child
like refreshing sleep always,
And they will tell yor unhesitatingly
":5one ios:a Of Hops !"
cEaPrEl l.
Ask any or all Of ;he most eminent ply
sicians.
'.What is the best aud only remedy that
can be relied on to cure al diseases OF the
kidneys and urinsry organs; such Is
Brigit's disease, diabetes, retention or
inability to retain urine. and all the dis
eases and ailments peculiar TO Women
"And they will tel you explicitly and
emphaticslly ''Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
''What Is the most reliable and sureSt
cure for all liver diseases OF dyspelsia con-
stipation, indigestion, biliousness. malari.i
fever, ague, &c" and theY will tel you:
Mandrake or DandeIieni"
Hencr, when these reme,;ies are combined
ith Others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, aGoh a
Concluded next week
, 1883-09-01

J. y. Nl@mu,,!.s, Indian agent, says the
'-..-' Z .a.. has received dispatch
.,.'- '-a "a..a Nal,a Committee Of Recep-
80 ''-'i-s iAA; Willard =ni patty OF
.-''''- s--;.=Dasa invited To participate in
'''' l''''~Jay Il tr.vius the last spike,
'-'@ Visit that city on the l.th Of mex,
mn -R- requesting tha. he, with a mum.
'-' ..'i'1g Indians under his ehsry4,
e and PARTICIPATE IN the reception.
q --..Ser 'i TIE Indians. it Is under.
-. - g. iantAsue5Fy at,ired, and
- 49, * Is 'APegsyi Will be an interesting
- 90 a. isss. somc or those eastern
''''-'-e- l--"ius ap tie r4ytv
, 1883-09-01
a Mistaken Impression.

The people OF Dayton ana the upper coun'
try seem to be under the Impression that
the Gold Spike party VIII visit Walla "aiia
in the ni-h. time. From reliable iUforma-
tion we know that the distinguished party
will spend uearly whole day IN this city
They may arrive IN the evening" out thsy
will remain over night, and be ~ith rs the
greater part of the following day. 1t does
not look reasonable to suppose that the party
viii trave, GO miles out Of their way to pass
the night in Walla Walll. Therefore we
say to our neighboring country friends come
to this city on that occasion and help Us Il
properly receive the lsrges. and nioet dist,n'
euished party that has ever visited the Ia
etc Coast.
, 1883-09-01
Who II 10 Blame .
" WALA W.LL.,. AGg. -. 1852

WALk WALL AGg. -, lSSi.
EDITOR STATESMAN just now there is
in this city most rigorous enforcement Of
the sanitary provisions of the city charter
going on, headed by the CHIEF executive Of our
town, and | think the work weli-timed.
So far every violation Of the heal;h ordi-
nance has reverted upon the iesees or rent
ers Of premises, and they have been com
pelied to meet the requirements of the law.
| claim this TO be unjust in the extreme 1t
is the property y-Eolder that should be made
to suffer for ne tiectlng proper sanitary con
vfniences on rented property, and not his
tenant. Dces 1t look reasonable that a
renter should be expected to crest the neces,
sary out-hauses, or have dag sewers and
drains, when it is probable that he may not
remain Oh the premises long eaough to be
benefited thereby? When charge of vio-
lating sanitary laws ia made against prem,
ises by tine proper officers, they should first
find ont If the owner OF the same has made
proper sanitary provisions before the tenant
Is arrested and fined. | say that 1t is not
right 10 fine the tenant unless he violates
sanitary laws through earelessnes or neglect;
the owner Is the one that should suffer.
TENANT.
, 1883-09-01

laird Ann.ai Seesi.x 81 ahe wssAi.sss.
Territory Teaeker's Esssis.se-Eassesn
Division.


Territory Teaeker's Institute Eastern
Division.
Pursuant to public notice, the Institute met
in third annual meeting at the Baptist church
in the city Of Walla WaIla, on Tuesday even.
ing. August IS, 1883, C. ". Wheeler, Of
Waitsbug, Superintendent Of Public In
structiOn. presiding :, snd J. E. Clark, of Olyn-
pia, secretary, and Mis- Augusta Bunker, Of
Cheney, was chosen assistant secretary.
Avery cordial address Of welcome Was de-
ivered by Rev. A. B. Banks.
Superintendent Wheeler delivered the re-
Spouse, and d. H. Felch, principal of the Chs.
ney Academy, responded to the call of the su-
psrintendeat in short extempOre address.
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS SESSION.
In the formation of the roll the following
persons were found present
c. ". Wheeler, Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, Waitsbutg ]. 4. Clark, Secre-
tary, Olympia; Leota L. West, Member of
Beard of Education J. ". Brock. Superin-
tendent of walla Walls county; Julia New
kirk, Superintendent of Columbia county !;
Mrs +. G. Morrison, Superintenden. of Car
held county; Walter W. Shaffer, Prescott Nv.
T.; w. NJ. Pierce, Milton, Ogn C. G. Hop
kins, La Grande, Ogn.; Geo. 2. Anderson,
city; ]. X. Morgan, Waitsburg; Z. f.
Adams, San Francisco: F. NJ. Hedser, city !;
J. y. Cravens. city; l.. B. Sanders, Waits
burg W. T. Butcher, Pennington Jas. W.
Doty, Waitsburg; Nary Thomas, city Emma
Stott, Dixie Laura Cornwell, Dixie: Emma
MeLane, city; Fila II. Seelye, city; Myra
Ba!lou, city. Lillian BalIou, city; Mrs H
\. Borden, city jean Schnebly, city: Tina
Johnston, city; Nellie Fee, city; Hattie Fee,
city; Alice Shelton. city; Nina Kirkland,
Milton, Ogn-; Anna Dillon, Dayton; Mrs l.
Y. Rush, Pcmeroy; Prof A j. Anderson.
city; d. H. Feleh, Cheney, ". T.; Augusta
Bunker, Cheney; Rev. \. T. Cobleigh, city ;
Rev. II. d. Lathrop, Prin. OF ST. Paul's Epis-
ecpal School, city /; Rena Van Horn, city.
J. Il. Morgan speaking upon the subject CT
public schools thought there many things con-
eerning these schools that needed careful at
tention on the part OF teachers Held that
teachers should make teaching profession,
and working from good standard, should not
hesitate to maintain it. Suggesting several
evil he proposed their remedies.
Supt. Wheeler appointed the following conf
mittees:
Finance -Morsan, Hopkins, Cravens.
Sociabilisy-Johnston. Schnebly, Bsliou.
Resolutions Feleh, Brock,
Nominations-Wes Newkirk, Morrison.
Text Books-Seelye, Morrison, Felch.
Course of S.udy-Bunker, Johnston, New
kirk.
Adjourned to meet at = P. N.
, 1883-09-01
kE-TnrI> h.quc>t.

"Nh NALLA, Aug %, 1883.
5U.a >uIlHAN.-ihe hunting st ason
,s'as mIassratcd, ! wou!d say something
-.e-. a'ates ir0m tue city coming out in
q. s-aai.T ;yr chlcaea shooting and then
.'-s a-T guns iadlscTlmnlteiy IN every
-'s'.i'a a'ou, the iaraeys' premises. -hls
IS extremely dangerous spot: | and my
.---'' L2., a..i several uarrcw escapes from
---' -o.s, a"ge yity Nimrods viii think
b. .l-s 4-.teg .4G be i little more cautious
. .'." chicken -JL-nG \ FARMER.
, 1883-09-01
lasr sr,xx crrrs.
4 rarsiai liss % Issse whs VIII Sisif
Wafla Ualls.


Below We give . parfisl Est Of the dis
tisgzishei psrscrssss WHO viii visit Walia
Wslla as the Gold Spike Party:
From Ergiand-Lori Justice Bowen,
Lord CAyring.oa. Earl OF D4lhousie, Horace
Davy, Q. C. II. p; H'n-y Eiwaria, n. p;
Albers Grey. ~ P; Sir William E Gurion,
Of her Majesty's tressarJ: Il. n. Gihhs.
Deputy Governor oi the Bank cf E,sllnd;
Right Hen Sir James Hannin. President OF
TIE Admiralty Court; r. sbt Roa- Sr Astaur
Hohanse, Earl and Countess o: 0as,ow; ].
II. Preston. VI. p; Ali,rt Pei. NJ. p;
Commissioner OF Agriculture; Ssmse, Rath-
bone. NJ P, and Lord Sydney.
Amoag the thirty-two guests from Ger
many are Otto Brannfels, Baron; George
Voa Reinsen, Member of the Reichstag:
Senator Charles Deehapeansogge. Hamburg;
Theodore Frensch. delegate of the merchants
OF S,ettin; Adolphc Froelieh, Professor; DR..
Guest. Member Of the Reichstag; Senator
Albert Groning, Bremen; Professor Won
Hoist, Pnvy Counselor; Professor A. A.
Hoffman Privy Counsellor; Hon. Alfred
Wonder Lyon, L. L. D.. Privy Counselor;
Nicalaus Mauhr, proprietor OF the Wesser
Zeit,ng; Otto Pulse. syndicate for tie Cham
Der OF Comnerce, Frankfort; Max Weber,
Member of the Rsiehstag and the Common
Council Of Berlin; Colonel Emile Won Alex
ander, Commander of the First Cavalry
Brigade of the Royal Bavsrian Army; Pro
fessor Little and Professor Giolosey.
Among the guests are Lucy Teller, repre-
senting Wm. II. Ersris; Hon. IL. H. Brew
ster. CeIhmiss;oner Armstrong. Ssna.or Cam
-roa, Wiseoasia; Gesers' Giant, Mayor
'Hacriso.i, ChicIpD; General haupt, fresi-
dent Hobbs, OF the Chicago Board OF Trade;
Governor Hubbard, Of Minnesota, Martin
Msyginnig, Senator Mcmillan, Senator Nor
nil, of Vermont, Assistant Secretary Gel-
eraI John Newton, Governor RuSk, OF Nls-
eonsin, Senator Saoin, General Siocum, Gen
eral Sibley and editors and correspondents
from the principal eastern and western
journals. The list OF American eastern
guests number one hundred and eighty.
The foreign ministers from Washington are
Hon. l.. Sackville West. Eneiish minister
and daughter; Count Lippe Wesenield,
charge d'affaires Of Austria aud Hungary;
Count Carl Stein ami Anderson DebilIe, the
Danish delegation; Count Dehilet. charge
d'aff.ires from Sweden and Norway, and
Buen Won Eisendecher, the German MN
isttr
, 1883-09-01
Lumber, Ac., &c


Messis. Falcouer L Prather are pow aOle
to supply Walia Wslil aud the surrounding
country MARI ct with the best kinds Of lum-
Der at the lowest possible rates. We keep
or hand Portland an1 Dayton lGmber y hich
cannot be excelled for quality ON the Pacific
coast. flooring. rustic. ceiling. hI.ishing
l7r.,bvT, lashes, Pickets for fence; cedar,
pine and 6r shingles, doors, sash blinds,
window weights and mOiding; also cedar
and fr fen@ posts always ready on the
shortest notice. and sold as low as the low
est. Address Walia Nal!a & Dayton Lam
Der Yard, office corner Third aud Oak Sts.,
Waila Wall,. S. H. Falconer, Manager.
adg3-dw3m
, 1883-09-01
'''r II JcJ la livery Word -

'- y. 1lEE.E, cuIIo, y. y; Three
- - S-s iFgken on, with large
IL --1-s or my body. limbs and face.
.'--'s- yolr "Go!d,n Medical Diseov-
taE-atye Pellets" and have
- N settles. mi 70 day | am in good
- l' those ugly ulcers having healed
Dr. san Ia natural, healthy con.
- '-lgsit q, one time that / could
-2t..., - ,. Although can but poorly
t,sc = ~, s'at'ude 10 you, yet there is a
s-g'y '- IL e'ery word | write. Yours
Iks'ES o. BELLS,
'0....,- FiemiEgton, \. !.
= s0.1 5y druggists.
, 1883-09-01
Ripe Old age.

Col. Frank ]. Parker, of the STATESMAN,
has received via express, from Mr.. Frank
Worden, a prominent merchant OF MlssouIa,
a small bottle of the first barrel" men
toned in Mr.. Parker's Montana letters.
the bottle bears the following inscription
Dear Coioaei-Take one more small drink
out of that "old barrel, brought to Mon
tana in 1866. You may think it is long
time between drinks. FRANK WoRDES.
Missoula, Mon.
We will state that the "cld barrel was ten
wears old before taken to Montana. conse.
quently the liquor enjoys the ripe age of ,,
, 1883-09-01
SECOND DAY.

The Institute assembled promptly at $50
A. NJ, there being noticeable increase Of at
tendsce over the day previous. An able
essay, "Teachers' Examinations" intro
drce.l by Miss Iiaa Johnston, filed the
first honr. She suggested seme changes in
the law which was endorsed by tine Iasti-
tute.
Miss julia Newkirk, supsrintSndeat Of
Columbil county, spoke Of tn. % necessity
for better teachers"
"Na'urd Science III Public Schools, by
J. +. Clark, closed the programme.
\ determined effort was made to 90 some
thing practical, bg introducing resolutions.
several Of which were endorsed and others
killed.
Adjourned 70 meet a. , this P. N
Thursday evenings session will open with
music, followed with a recitation by Miss
Nina Pettibone, Walla Walla; address, Rev.
Lathrop, Principal st. Pauls school, Walla
Walla; music; address, l.. j. Powell, Presi-
dent Territorial University; music.
, 1883-09-01
i Good Opening.

Wg a.. '',aoi building boOgh, by Mr..
'--s''o'. from The Sisters. in this CITY
$50 = onto the property, corner Of Al.
IN street, is to be re-modeled into
-, ',-Ss lodging house, containing 20
r.. - ''.amStlGus rooms. The present
=, -, q lie bniidins will be replaced, large
-,O' pa' III, and in fact everything vii,
= aoh- 70 give the building , f..h,on,hI.
~ ~'ee;; the whole to be enclosed in
.1.,I grounds The gentleman states
r,ir 5f- ne. as pa.d sleO FOR tSe builiing, aud i.
o.. =, s'0Vo :" MIKE tae proposed altera.
NJ CT, ne property is owned. jointly, by
N 'O'd and E ]. Williams Th;,
De an ezSsilaut place for some .n,.r.
...hs a-ay TO open fashionab,. lo,a;.,
, 1883-09-01
4 Te,ainonial-

Mss Mary c. Craig, former pupil OF mine.
snd since pursuing an extended course IN Art
at PhiIadelphia. is in my Judgment thoroughly
qualified to take charge of the Art Depart
mert Of any institution east 6r west; snd !
regard that school fortunate. that secures her
services eheerfuIiy recommend her not
only s. IN artist, bat - one competent TO i'm
part instrnciion. and to promote the interest
Of her departnent. c. RAyHosD, :
Ptinc:pal Prinoetnn High School,
July .. 1SS1 HnnrstaA N
, 1883-09-01
The Es>i lGi.

EGg.is. pho lives one mile from to"n,
f..gs III. garrison, has brought to oGr oliiee
,syr ..!.sa %, com measuring twelve and
oaslal iet IL b.l..t. The ears are very
l.rs..a.a a-l a..i. This corn will con-
PSI. a..laly a.;l thai raised III the great
IN -raala- states .! Iowa and Illinois.
Who ..gs Er haven't Iog corn country: