davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12

There comes a time after marriage, says
Mrs. Stowe, when a husband, il he be any
thing Of a man, has something else to do
than make direct love to his wife. lie can.
not be on duty az all hours to fan her, and
express its, If through other channels. He
must be full man for her sake, and, as a
man, must go forth to a whole world of in
tercsts that takes him from her. Now,
what, in this case, shall woman do whose
only life lies in petting, snd alteration, and
display.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12

New goods, new goods, at Iarkins & Dur
rett's.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12
Wanted.

Summer silks, summer silks, at Harkins
& Durrett's.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12


l want one hundred head of grazing cat
tie. Will pay cash for them.
If w S. IIoRNsBY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12
The leading Paper of the South.
The largest circulation.
The best advertising medium.
THE AMERICAN.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The only member of the Western Associated
Press in Nashville, and the only paper
Issued Every Day.
DAILY AND WEE KY.

spleneid eight-pase family paper brim full Of
news. Latest dispatches by telegraph up to hour
ing to press from il parts of the world.
THE FARNER wants il for its weekly review Of
Nashville home market and crop reports and price
list of his products.
THE MERCHANT wants it for its teIegraphic quota
tiont of the eastern and foreign markets.
THE PoLTTICIAS wants it for Is full reports
proceedings of Congtess and Tennessee legislature
and political news and editorials
THE WIFE wants it for its household department,
fashion articles, society gossip and miscellaneous
reading.
THE CHILDREN want it for its short stories and
sketches and general information, furnishing lib
eral education.
EVERYBODY wants 1t because there is no better
paper and cheaper paper in the SOUTH and it can
get to you quicker with the latest news than any
other paper, if your post-ofice is in Tennessee,
Southern Kentucky, North Alabama or Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
MAIskErsl by. rEllKGRApII.l


CHICAGO, Noy. 13t--FAour dull snda une
changed. Wheat wssin geoddemand, opened steady:
and closed lee closing prices the afternoon
board Yesterday Sales ranged November, n 7s@
-ad 73ssc; January, 787s0T4i8c, closed at 74ct
May, 9l99ll ec closed at 81 Les No. 2i0hicaso'
SPRING, 72m72l2cs No. Chicago spring Goa 81 lsc,
No. . red, 73D73l4cr No. 3 redt Gle. Corn was
unsettled and closed lseundep tbe closing prices
TIE ateFnooP board yssteSEday sseS ranged Cas
December 1914 040c closed at 80 lac; May, 3Sla0
1895. closed at 3Sl203Sssc Oats were firm, and
SIC higher Sales ranged: Cash and November 20 Ice;
all the year. 26sso; May, 29829lee, closed 29c.
Rye was dali ts50c. Barley dnli,at 5S 05S1sc.
Fiaxseed was firm at 81 .3ol2@1.3l Pork was in
2 fair demand, and nomnRlly, unchanged Sales
ranged; Cash $l275 al 3: all theyear. 81 %; jan
uary, $1123011.35, closed at $l1,32l2Vl IL 30.
Lard was in fair demand, and shade higher. sales
ranged: Cash 71OS17 1219q; November 6.900
6 O7l oc closed at g. 81 126 0695 December 6.S2ls
6.S5e January, 6.sOG6.S712e. Bnlk meats were.
Unfair demand; shoulders. 5D5.25c, short ribs Gar
6 poo, short, clear, G.7O06.75c, Whisky. $l.l3.i
Lake FreightsC Corn to Buffalo by steamer, 20 $ bu.
Butter and eggs unchanged Reoeipts-FlourI 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

No. l, s &C, 101l1ci No. q S. Sc c., $685. No.
FLoURSAots-No. I drabs II bri, 1888 gs1,ooo, 1a
bril- $17; lighter weight, 81 p 600 less,
TwINE-Hemp, 1lD1Se 9p ID; wool, S070c; flax,
20330e; paper, SCI jurel 2d8 5cacottony 16025c.
/ WooDENwARE--Noi L. tubs, $50 6.S!25; Noa
tubs $500 OPS; No. 3 tubs, 600 06.25 two-hoop
pals. $I.65 CLIO; three-hoop pals $l.90 a.;
double washboards. $3.50 @2.75i common wash
boards. 81 40 a. IS; cothespins. 50d$1 per box.
WOODEN D1siiEs-Per hundred, ID 20c; = tb,
Csc; 3 ID SOC; Is, 40c.
+ LBAD-5l2 as Ice for pressed bar.
LEArHER, HIDES AND TALLow
/ LEATHER-Oak sole 3304Oc; hernloek sole. ESQ
36c; harness, 30d36c: skirting, 3704dc black
brdle u doa $50 d65 fair bfddle $50 DTS fN doz.;
city ipg G00S0c; French kip SOC d .20l city calf
skins Soc daS1. 20: French calf snso ST. tDd 9Oy
HIDEs-eireen. 6l2c heavy, steer 7lec: green salt,
S0S l2c; green sated calf, lie; dry flint lie; dry
sailed, DC Damaged one-third off the,above prices.
MISREPRESENTATION.
TALLow-Princ, &c.
+ GREASE-Brown, DC; white, 5d512c
OIL CAKE
Oil cake and oil meal / 900 lbs, SIS; 1000 lbs,
$50. Bags and drIyege extra.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron, Crates) 2c horseshoe bar; So. a. 40;
Norway nail rod, &c; German steel plow-slab, &c;
American drill STEEL 12c; SAndersons tool steel 15e;
$500; mule shoes, y key, $780, horse nails, y box,
"a, so; cut nails 1od and larger 1870 y key; other
sizes at the usual advance
/ TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin--IC,
10x14, 14x20. 1912 $U75! TX, 10x14, 14x20,
and TX l2xI2 $S. rs: lC, 14&2O roofing tin, Sc %;
&c, 2002S' $1250013s block tin in pigs, PC; in
bars PC. Iron-27 b iron 312c; 81 Ciron &c; gal
vanized 45 y cent. discount Sheet zinc, &c. Cop
per bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, Sec. Solder,
10 a l6c. Wire, so y cent. off list.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy 2Sp; dairy. selected, Is
020c; choice country, l2d13c; poor fair, SaI0G.
EGGs-Shippeps are paying poe as received; selling
from store at % @23c,
FEATHERs-Primegeese, 45csF tbj nniHedduck} 90 a
% ~ Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. 13s-The Drovers Journal re,
uorts: Hogs-Receiptss 49, 00;i shipments. A, 500,
ing; $40420; packing and shipping, $1.33G465
light bacon, $4d450. sltips and grassers, So 500
4.25. Closed weak, with IS 000unsol
Cattle+-l2eceints. 11,o00; shipments, 5000 The
market was 100l5e lowers; exports steers, $6.l50
ESQ., good to choice shipping steers $40 05 90,
common to fair, $3.9004.90. Range, cattle were
1O015c lower; Texans, $3.5o0425.
I Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts. 4,000 shipments,
200. The, market was dull! and so 0.75c lower than
good $260G3.25; choice, $3l5003.75.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13.-Cattle = Receipts 1IoOs
shipments, 100 The market was strong; good ITO
dunn steers, $4.50D5l25 export steers nominal
would bring $3.50; good to choice Texas steers & rs
30 common Texas steers So, % 03. SO; native
stockers IS as. 10; native feeders, 81 6D4.50.
Sheep, and Lambs Receipts l,50O shipments9
800. The market quiet; common to medium
sheep, $202.75; choice, 1878; Texas sheep, $20
Hogs Receipts, 7,7O0; siipments 500 The
market was lower; Workers. $3.50 3D. 40: packing
hogs, $Ih35 ALSO; heavy hogss 81 0ds465
KANSAS CITY, Now 13.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1880. The. market
was steady for good range cattle, common grades
weak and a shade loweru EXPORT cattlei S696.35
good to choice shipping So Goa go; common
to medium, $4,000; stoeksrs and feeders 50 750s
40: native cows $2.6o03i gFass,fed Texas steeEss
$500.
Hogs-Receiptss 1000 The market was weak land
I5e lower. sales,,Ser made at 81 l0a4.3U.
Shsep-Rsceipts 3z5a The market was quiet and
unohanged.
RASqo LIBERTY Nov. I3.-Gattle-R eeeitts;
LOGO; shipmenss, l. I00. Bhe'marl1et was slow. and
unchanged
Hogs@Receipts, g. 600, shipmentss 400. The,
market was firm, Philaiephis 4. SO no Loo best
Workers, 60 04,75; common Workers. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,O0oa shpments,. 1000, The
market was shetland nothing doing.
NEW. YORK, Noys I3,-Beeyes--None for SALE
Dressed beef steaderi poor to prime native steers,
$7.5o0ios5e Texas steers, $3.50 a7:5o,
l. Sheep anti I4aInbs--Seeepts, S,lJ0, slow trader
shesp. $3.50 04. 50i W cvt4 lambs, $3.50 as 90
n owt.,
-Receiptss4 $780, market duh and nominal
al for slaug hters Direct
OINCINNAiFI Now 13C-Hogs quiet, common aad
light $3s5014. $50 paasihe and butchers $4300D
4l65, Receipts, 5000, shipmentss lr5S0,
MILWAUKEE. Now 18.--HDgs lower at $40
4I6Ds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
TRADE, AND COMMERCE.
As the Election Excitement Passes Off There
Is aBetter Tone to Trade.

As the Election Excitement Passes Off There
Is aBetter Tone to Trade.
1EpIANAPoLIse Nov 10
Locally it, can be said without exaggeration
that as the election excitement dies away there
Is an improved tone to trade and a gradual in
crease in business, and the volume of traffic for
the remainder of the year, and summing up of
the business of the first ten months of the year
Uith majority of our merchants gives a, graft
flying result Taken as whole, while trade has
been from hand to mouth in character, it aggre
gates above expectation, and we judge this is
true all over the country. A leading commercial
paper Of November r. says 'The lesser trades
are all prospecting Machinists, builders of boil
ers and engines, manufacturers of tools, wire,
agricultural implements, carriages and wagons
have been able to keep pretty busy throughout
the year, although the complaint is general even
among them that the margins have been smaller
than usual Our industries are in healthful CON
dtion This seasons record of failures will show
over IL COO This statement in itself would
seem to eounteraet the statement thar business
is in a heathful condition. But these failures
are due to exceptional causes. Traders are in
oysrsupply. Men without sufficient capital,
grains and experience have been seeking the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
TNANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

The New York Market Opens Strong and
Closes Higher and Buoyant
New YORK, Nov 13.-Money easy at a per
cent, closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 8 06 per cent
Sterling exchange quiet; sixty days, $3.50;
sight S. 49,
Governments lower.
Railways strong and higher. East Tennessee
eonsols sold up from 503 to 81
State securities steady.
With. the exception of one or two slight reae-
tons, the stock market was strong throughout
the day, and toward the close speculation was
buoyant subsequently, however, the Wander
bits were materially strengthened by state
ment by one of the officials of the New York
central Company to the effect that the presi-
dent had reduced operating expenses for the
year ending Sept 80, 1884, to the extent of
$4,000 600, and that thecompany, in consequence,
was earning about per cent. on the stock. The
Union Pacific was prominent and large pur-
ehases were made reports that arrange
ments were about completed whereby the float
ing debt would be paid off and the company
placed in position to receive dividends In the
early part of nextyear. reports were also cur
rent that the Western roads were disposed to re-
store rates, and adhere strictly to higher tariff
and on, these the grangers advanced sharply,
The outstanding short interest was very large,
&ha effect'of which encouraged the bulls in their
effortsitO turn the market, Theimprovement in
prices ranged from to ls per cent. New York
Central rose to q, to 8Ss; Lake Shore III to
&C., Northwest Il, to So; preferred II, to 1924
ST. Paul Il, to 90; Union Pacific Is. to 81; Cen
trail Pacific l. to 344; c., B. So O. Is, to n94;
Laclawanna. Is, to 1045; Kansas g Texas
/, to, 15h and Western Union /,
to co.. The market closed strong
at orsnear tine best figures of the day Com
pared with last night, the closing prices are ITO
% per cent higher
The Oregon Transcontinental company will
offer to it's Stockholders this week $40 1000 600 of
8 per cent. collateral trust. bonds to take the
place of the. S., 600 900 syndicate loan. The
stockholders may subscribe to % per cent OF
thairi holdings of stock The option totake
stock at par for Oregon Navigation, so for
Northern Pacific preferred, and % Northern
Pacific common will go with the bonds The Sc
eurities to the bonds will be those deposit
with the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
The transactions were 249, 900 shares, as fol
lows; %, 900 Laekawanna. 10000 Lake. Shore,
SO 600 Northwestern, 80 GEO New York Central,
Is, 600 st. Paul. 5000 Union Pacific. and II 600
Western Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

honor of proprietorship and they are simply
suffering for violating laws which as immuta-
BILE as those of the MedeS and Persiansp Locally
there were but few changes in values to-day.
Prices firm and steady except for a few
articles, such as potatoes, poultry and butter
with which the markets just now are over
stocked The provision market continues in. an
unsatisfactory position with no signs of an i'm
mediate Improvement.
GRAIN,
Little change in. the local situation. The
Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat
Our local market, like the New, York count
is practically unchanged not graded car ar
irving. Some sellers of off grades but no trad
ing. Futures friendless We quote:
No. red. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
No. 3 red Observation-Disclosures. 90
Unmerchantable. 81
Corn-Active in local circles, with prices !,
shade lower. Receipts quite LIBERAL but.little
grading. Shippers are anticipating an improve
ment in business in the near future New York
Is &c lower while Chicago shows an advance of
&c from yesterday. We quote:
High mixed new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
NllAe1r 90
No. 3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3S
Rejected new. ..............-.......-..-.. 3sla
Mixed understandable -.--.---.----------- 81
H. NJ. unmerchantable.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Sound ear new. .---------.---.--.-----.- 80.
November OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
December 1890 80
Oats-StronGer: and under light receipts the
local demand is good, with measer offerings. No
interest in futures We quote;
No 2 white -..-....----.-....--...---.- -
Light mixed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 261o
Mixed 2b'4
Rye-No 9. quiet; 4Sc bid; no sellers.
Bran-Steady; $40 90 f. o. b. bid; no sellers.
Hay-Prime timothy, dull; $40 90 bid, without
sellers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Ofls

3 OIL CITY, Nov. 13-1'he market opened with Ma,
tonal Transit Company certificates at 1tse highest
price 723sc; lowest price. Csc and closed at 6ge.
Sales to-day aggregated 2 509000 brls! Clearapces
a. 21S. 600 bplsi Runs, 66 295 bFls Shipments, TO
brs4 Charters. 81; 1872 brlsu Oil City OIL Ext
change stock, $aQ0'persilape bids 5000 asked.
c PIFTSBURSs Noys 13f-The petpelenrn market
opened dull with United certificates
advanced to ~ ias broke on reportof Fisher No. 6
doing 400 barrels per hour and closed wealsat 69c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Nov. 1876 P. M.-Government bonds
Consols for money, 100 3.l6; account. 100 7-16;-
United States fours 125la; foursand ashafs. 1167s
couponss Railroad bonds-Erios 1913; Erie sec.
onds, 57la New York Central, SOLE; Illinois Central.
11S; Pennsylvania, Central, 1924 dividend:
Reading, 111bss Canadian Pacific, l4514 Milwaukee,.
II ST. Paul. 76l4. Bar silver. 49ald.
PARIS Noy. l3.-Rentes 7Sf 25e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Cotton.

/ NEW YORK; Nov. l3.--cptton, firm att r0a4e
futures steady. November l027e; December TO- ale,
january; 1Q,3dc; February, l04ba; March. 10. G0e,
April, 10,74e; May, 10-SSeo Jnne 11-02cs July,
t1l.l3c; August 11.22a
MEMPHIS Nov. 13.-Coston, steady, midaling,
s9fc receipts 4!4s0 baies shipmehts. g. l7B bales;
stock hand. 59.550 bales. sales, 5, $50 bales.
z CINCINNA1II Now 13s.-Cottonl fiPn7 IniddliRgs
9Efes
q LOulSyIIAiE. Nov 0ottnrsteatys middhngo
95ae..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

Instruments fedfor recordlin the Recorder office
of Marion county Indiana for the tweAtyfour hours
ending at o'clock p. NJ, Nov. ID, 1884, as fur.
nished by Elliott s. Butler abstraeers of tides room
No 3. Astna Building.
Ffederiek Nj Spence to George Specs part
of the northwest quarter of section s.
township is north, Of range east. $3.50. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

NEW Work, Nov wsthoat.ahy1 degree of ac.
tivty visible. there is more business doing though
asqiiietway. Staple and coloteds cottons
have been in requestfor large part5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

NEW YORK.. .NoH. - ofee7-Snot lots steady
al 93ic options shade higher and quiet; sales were
MAIDS of 1S. 500 bags November 7.J5 DSe: Decem
Der. 8. o 0S!lf,c January, S.2oDSl25e February,
9l35c March, S.40@s45e; April $500 nneI 8.60e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

William. Vallaces receivers to Samuel Ay,>
| delott, lots 81, 3d., So 81 and Sinr
I ParkeR's subdivision of lots 80 to 81.
inclusive III A Il; and Ingram Fetch-
| er's Oak Hill addition Indianapolis 10000
iLeeirand Cannon and wife to John Minor,
lots 40a Al, in. RnddelhSs Vintonsa
| ar0plaee additiontto, Indiana polls, 10000
The Indiana, National Bank to Lessel
addition to Indianapolis, v.'.E 100000
Washington M. Duly and wife to Harriet
| T. Vausieke, lots 23S and 239 in T.. T..
wood! .....- .'..,D 100000
Conveyances, 5: consideration .---.... So, $4,000
.zs-z1-z4..F-srs@s=,
Beware Of Cheap limitations,
Take, no other.tham DIR. Wings Corn and, Blu
Inion Remedy, Ithas no equal Price, % cents.
Browning & Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAP0LIS Now Is5s
CATT1E-Reeepts, $50; shipments, 100. Light
supPlyof both bntohersi and shippers quality only
fairs Market steadyon shipping grades and a shade
stronger on butcher, grades Few of the commonf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
J9fTgrsonviIIe, Madison &.Indianaooiis:

Jacksonville Madison & indianapolis.
Depart-Southern Express daily s.--.--- Ala
Louisville and Madison ESnresss-.. S;I6
Louisville and Madison Mail, p c. 3:50 pm
louisville Express. daily .--....--. Gas pra
indianapolis and Madison Mall 9:45 ana
indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily pl ..-----.-.. =. IOsfsI am
New orki and Northern, Fast Exc
press, r..c.,,-.. .-..-.-.,. 7:00pual
St. Louis. Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line daily, s.-......---......-- .10:45'prm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
cincinnati, IniIanapOlis, 81. Louis !. Chieaqa.

Cincinnati indianapolis, ST. Louis & Chieagql
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Lne0
daily S. and c. c--.------.--- 4;0piaSu
Cincinnati, Rushville and Column
bus. Accommodation. 1045 I'M.
Cincinnati and louisville Mail. p.c. 345ip4R
Cincinnati Accommodation. daiy-- G:40tpEn
Indianapolis Accommodation, dailyllt069aSa
Chicago and ST. Louis Mail, p. l1i50 ann
Indianapolis Accommodation, Ga PA
Chicago, and ST. Louis Fast Line,
daily s. and c. c..-.-....-..-.--. IQ:4I psGl
CHICAGO DIVISION.
DepaPt-Chicago and Rock Island Express, q ~ zrR
Chicago East Mail. p. c. --.-------- 12:IVrPH1
Western Express. ..-...---...,.... 5:10Hm
Chicago; Peoria and Burlington
Fastdine, daily. s., rl c..s.... Tls2e pa
Arrive--O ihciTnsati Fast Line, daddy, c.. o..
auSilst .-...-.... - -..-..---. :ii;S5 avn,
Lafayette Accommodation. .10l4HlssAl
Cincinnati and Louisville Mall Pc. 3,30EFE
Cincinnati Accommodation 6:25 ysRN,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

Vandslia, Line.
Defart--Mai Train. Z; Is Hyae
Day Express daily. D.. h. --..-- 11iiJ-t sEAs
TerTe Haute Accommodation -----, Etss JSw
Pacific Express daily s-......-. .10asttlsE
Arrive New York Express daily 3SNts an
INDIANAPOLIS Maitland Accom-. l0$llfap
Cincinnati anddsoSSviile East biue 3J3lslsS
New, Yoakl ExpFess. daily, Ia 4t4Oq4a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

lRMs INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

, Iohstile, New Albany g Chlcag5!
CMiehiazuf and Grand Rapids I1ne.l ...
tDeparsa- Michigan and GRAND Rapids Ell I20Ipm
) M1n0fI Accommodation. --.----f--- 1:VVpm
Arripe--A N onoh A commod ahon 1000 am
{ Miehilaaar and GrandlR Rapids Ex.- =. l1.4opu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

W bu bluegrass, extra clean Kentucky, 81 4001, go
Y bu red top Zoe " bu; orchard grass, $l.500175,
y bu owing to quality.
, 1884-04-26
Military Matters.

An order has been issued from
army headquarters in Washington,
directing the First and Second Cav
airy Regiments to exchange stations.
This order will send our regiment to
Montana, with headquarters at Fort
Custer, a military outpost situated
about 20 miles from the mouth of the
Big Horn river The order was
most unfavorable news to the major
ity Of the officers and men constitut-
ing the 1st Cavalry. They claim,
and justly too, that if they were re-
moved at all, their many years Of
frontier service should entitle them
to a more favored station than one
in Montana, away from civilization
and the railroads. The 1st Cavalry
were stationed on this coast long
prior to the Rebellion, having made
their first pilgrimage to the West as
the lst Dragons during the Mexi-
can war. At the breaking out Of the
Rebellion they were sent East where
they did effective work in Virginia.
After the war they were returned to
the Division of the Pacific, always
taking an active part in the cam
paigns against the Apaches in Ari-
zona and the Indians Of the North.
They took prominent part in the
MOdOc, Nez Perce and Bannack
campaigns. In 1873 the regiment
was ordered to the Department Of
the Columbia, headquarters at Fort
Walla Walla, where they have since
been stationed. Their duty on this
coast has always been, what in mill
tary parlance is termed, "hard."
They have suffered hardships and
privations during the Indian wars
in which they have been engaged,
and now to be sent to a "new" coun-
try, is replacing them where they
were fifteen years ago. Perhaps it is
one of the injustices to which mill
tary men have to subject themselves
This feeling of regret at the depart
ure Of the First Cavalry is shared
alike by our citizens. Not the least
among our losses is the famous First
Cavalry band, of which Walla Walla
has justly been 80 proud. 1t can
hardly be expected that the place
now occupied by the First Cavalry
band will be as ably filed by their
successors.-U linton,
, 1884-04-26

J. H. Young and Steph. Ingle, the
proprietors of the Spokane and Fort
Spokane Stage Line have made a
new investment this time being the
purchase of the stage line running
from this city to Okanogan. The
firm has made the Fort Spokane
route a success, and we areglai Of 1t.
1t is an old established route over
whichsstages have been travelling for a
number Of years and the recent drift
Of immigration westward from this
city among those searching for pub
lie lands has made the business
much better than it has heretofore
been. We consider that Messrs.
Young and Ingle have done well in
securing the line to Okanogan, as it
is bound to prove remunerative to
the owners during the present year.
They will make regular trips to the
point above mentioned which is in
the very centre Of the Big Bend Sec
tiOn, a point that all land hunters are
aiming at just now. The gentle
men who own the stage line have
had much experience in the busi-
ness, and will strive to make their
line a means Of comfortable and
speedy communication between this
place and the county seat of Douglas.
We would advise all persons looking
for land to take this route into one Of
the best agricultural regions in
Washington Territory, it being
much cheaper and great deal more
certain than depending on private
conveyance. The office Of the com
pany is located at Glover & Gilliam's
livery stables, opposite the CalifOr-
mia House, where passage can be Sc.
CURED or freight left for transfer.
We are well acquainted with Messrs
Young d Ingle and take great pleas
ure in recommending them TO the
travelling public, believing that they
will be always found courteous and
accommodating gentlemen.