davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT WALLA WALLA. I
" Il N~y II ISS3 [

". L. N"v. 10, 1855.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has flied mo-
tice of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before u. s. Land Office at Walla Waila
w. T. on Jan. 3 1854, viz: James X Edmis-
ton, ID. S. 472:, for the NE4 Sec. Is, TIP. 9 n,
X. 80 Z. He names the following witnesses
To prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said lard. viz: Harvey Shaw,
A. B. Wiseman. B. f. Wiseman, Th0s.
Thompson, Of Walia Walla Co
JOS. JORGENSEN, Register.
, 1884-01-12


rhRa, Emissions, Inpotency, Exhausted vi
tality. Premature Decline and Loss of Man
hood, in eli its complications, and from what
ever cause produced 1t enriches and purites
the blood; strengthens the nerves, brain, mus
clss. digestion, reproductive organs, and phys
ical and mental faculties. 1t stops any IN
natural debilitating drain upon the system
preventing involuntary losses, debiIitating
dreams, seminal losses with the urine, ETC., so
destructive to mind and body. 1t is a sure
eliminstcr Of all Kidney and Bladder Com.
plants. it contains no injurious Ingredients
To those suffering from the effects cf
youthful iniiscretiOns OF e1cesses, a speedy
thorough ard permanent cure is guaranteed.
Price, 81 % per bottle; or five bottles in case
with fall directions and advice, $40. Sent Sc
cure from observation to any address upon re-
ceipt Of price, or c. .. d. TO he had only Of
DR. c. u. SALFIELD,
ZIG Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
Cancellations strictly confidential, by letter
or at office, free. For the convenience Of
patients, and in order TO insure perfect secrecy,
l lave adopted private address, under which
Il packages are forwarded
, 1884-01-12
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

sufficient to show its merit, will be sent TO any
ore applying by letter. stating his symptoms
ami age. Communications strictly conf
dental. sel4-dwt
, 1884-01-12
The Abadie Property
FOR SALE!

The following described and valuable prop-
erty belonging 70 the Ahadie estate Is now In
the market and must be sold Here is q chance
TO secure big bargain:
A ranch ons-haif mile northwest Of the CITY
OF Ws!ia Walla. Just below the old depot; LAG
acres IN extent, 3 acres in orchard and crane
zine; tne residence, five nice little cottages.
Particular attention Is called to this yslua-
bic trsct Of Land Aside from the fact of lis
proximity to the city, the invaluable advan.
eses OF water power thereon, st once COM
mend the same 10 those desiring 10 invest.
Fol further particulars enquire at the resi-
dencs f II. LAMARCHE,
Walh Walla, W. T.
, 1884-01-12

@<Lady Agents ca s:ssss -: ss:s's
Szsple oGrfs RPecI Ad1ssss Q9ee1
C1t1Ha.0so1srCs.,c ,caanasA.o o
, 1884-01-12

PATEN5
Obtained, and al other business in the U. S
Patent Ohce attend q IL for MODERATE FEFs
Our officeiS opposite the L. s. Patent Office,
and We can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OE DRAwIHG. We advise rs
to patentability free "f charge; and We make
No CHANGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT
When patent is granted drawing of Your
invention, with claims, your name and address,
will ne published in the United States Patent
Office Gazette, paper Of immense circulation,
AND TIE ONLY ONE THAT PUBLISHES THIs
FREE
We refer here, to the Postmaster, the Supt.
of Money Order Dir, and To officials Of the
u 8 Patent office. For circular, advice.
terms. and references to actual clients in your
own State or county, write to-
CA. StON d 60,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, ID. c.
, 1884-01-12
THIS G. L. EAT

hid u L. Il ht
Strengthening Rem
edy and Nerve Tonic
is the legitimate re-
suit Of over 70 years
Of practical expert.
ence. and cures with
unfailing certainty
Nervous and Physi
cal Debility, Semina
Weakness, Sperma-
, 1884-01-12

As an in nTigorant Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ter. ha received the mos, positive endorsement
from eminent physicians, and has long occu
pied a foremost rank among standard proprie-
tary remedies. Its properties as an Alternative
of disordered coalitions Of the stomsch, liver
and bowels, and preventive of malarial dis
eases are no less renowned, and have been
received emphatic professional recommenda-
tiOns.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom
apply for Hostetters Almanac for 1854.
, 1884-01-12

nres Chancres, hrst and second stages
Sores on the Legs and Body; Syphilitic
,atsrrh, diseased Scalp, and ali prin ary form
"f the disease, known as Syphilis. Price. IS
per bottle.
, 1884-01-12
Il sICHAu's GOLDEN sAIsaA no. 2

Cures Tertiary, Mercurisl, Syphilitic Rheu.
mat!sm Pains in the Bones, liberated Throat
Syphilitic Rash, Lumps, etc, and eradicates
All diseases from the system. whether caused
ny bad treatment or abuse of mercury, leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Price, .S per
bottle
Sent everywhere, c. o. D., securely packed,
peI express.
c. T. R1CHARDS6 CO., Agents.
42I snd i29 Ssnsome street. cornei Cav San
rrancisc". tsiiiornis sug6-1y;3m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

Mrs. rarnell. the Irish lcader,s
mother. i styled "Ircland's Joan II
Arc ~ her admirin2 friends.
1t Is said there are five gcnnin 10
natures ~ Shakespeare IN existence n
saca q which The name i spelt ia :
Cyrus ". Field was once 4 clerk w
a. y Stewards store at two dollars
week. In twelve years he made \ bio
fortune. ~. y. SIN.
flames q. Fair Is The wealih:e>t
United States Senator. He Il All Irish
man. and il said 10 be worth more than
$1,000. VVV.- Chicago Htyutd.
Charles Reade's life up 10 the ACE
"a fo~rty-three. in the eyes IL those who
knew him. was wasted. Then he wrote
Never Too Late 70 Mend and At once
became famous.
Mrs. Van Colt. the revivalist. has
been engaged in her special work for
nineteen years. She Is now in her 54th
year. and says she Is the spiritual
mother Of io,U00 souls O Chicago Jour
nal.
-"1ath. the correspondent. attends
strictly 70 his newspaper work. He
does not make his own contracts with
his journals. His wife does Il for him
She. in fact. transacts all his business
while he does the literary labor. H,s
Income cannot be less than $3.50 =
year.-N. \. Tribune.
London has nearly 1000 news
papers and periodicals. Paris l.55s.
New York and BROOKLYN 587. The
combined circulation OF the Paris publi-
exceeds that Of the london.
tenth Of the circulation Of the peri-
odical publications Of the globe Il en-
joycd by Paris publishers.
Somebody has discovered that John
In Latin j. Johannes Smithius: IL
Italian. Giovanni Smith: Spanish. Juan
Smithas: Dutch. Hans Schmidt: French.
Jean Smeets: Greek. lon Skmifon: Rus
Jonlof Skmitowski; Polish. Ivan
>chmlttiwcisk; Chinese. .Jahan Shimmit:
lcelandie. Jaime Smithson: WEIGH
lihon Schmidt: Mexican. Jonll 4 Smith.
One Of the most remarkable facts ~
he recent history Of English journalism
: the space devoted to American news
20 editorial comment thereon. The
american department is now n recog-
lied feature Of every daily D and
re quality as well as well as the 4
nv q the matter referring to the
'nlted States has vastly improved.
The late Junius Bruins Booth built
House al Manchester
" the Sea, near Boston. for q summer
esidence for himself and his family.
uf was forced BY Nero applica-
'ons for board to convert il into 4 hotel.
'hich his widow. Mrs. Agnes Booth.
ow keep and j. making more money
the business than she can ever on the
tage.-L0stcn Jaurnai.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

The Young man asScnted. and thcy
walked almost Ia silence u the Ton ~
fne hill that ovcrlooks the harbor. 0nca
there. Amy turned and faced him.
mr.. Hard ng. I don't know what
You Will think Of me. but l am the most
wretched girl in the world. When /
was coming here | madea little plan,
VIII Il make IL any easier Ii I tell
You that 1 know"
you know ?r
I" Yes. | couldn't help hearing Won on
the boat, Y he explained. hastily. ..and
when ! found You had fixed on nv
name, was amused. and
YES. see-buf last night M came
here: and somebody called me Mrs.
Harding. and he asked me Ii was
married, and / said YES, and ne asked N
you were my husband. and said YOU
were, and here her voice broke into
repressib sobs-"nc' = gone away. and
4 shall never see him again"
shall 4 90 and bring him back:e"
asked the young man. hrlplcssly. look
ing down on her bowed head and quiy-
ering form.
''Oh. yes. do" sho cried. tell him
didn't marry you-that / wouldn't mar
~ you for anything"
III you will tell me lis name.r said
young man. q tribe grimly, II will
= make that fact clear 10 his
His name is Thorndyke. Harry
lay -"
"Ihorndyke. a road-shouldered
fellow with gray eycs?"
Yes, that's him." cried Amy, with
charming disregard Of grammar.
Gan you wait here 4 little whi.e9''
nd before she could answer, he was Of.
yoIng down the hill with light. springy
read. .
She stood where he had left her, look.
ng out toward the sea.
An hour later n hand was laid carcss-
ngly on hers, and she turned TO meet
Thornayke's honest eyes.
so YOU are not Mrs. Tom Harding
fter alp he said. -- Ifary Luics. ~
'prtnqfed (Hass.) RepuL ican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

n al pipes were equally durable.
they might be classcd. according 10
their merit, rs follows: 4. Soft carlhcn
pipe; 2.Meerschaum; ). Hard eartben
pipe: 4. Wooden pipe: 5. Porcelain
pipe; 8. Metallic pipe.
Ine wnile carthen pipe. porous and
permeable " liquids, j. put first, be-
cause Il i . good absorber Of nicotine:
the metallic pipe il put last. because ii
allows Al the noxious products formed
during the combustion Of the loba Co
70 reach the mouth Of the smoker. The
m-ccrschanm. which Immediately follows
the clay pipe. deserves its place only
On condition that II Is not too Old.
II II Il seasoned, il Is as bad as 4 wooden ar
porcelain pipe. The seasoning Of which
poets have sung. may be full Of charms
Ior the amateur: 10 the hveicnisf. Il
simply indicates that the pipe has had
its day. and Is now saturated with
t~obacco-juice: and that il must be re-
piaced BY another one, or be passed
through the lire to purify il. as Is
done IN the c0ffce-houses 0f Holland.
livery old pipe, Drowned with ionc use.
on the lips aud tongue an acrid
and strong-smel!;ng liqaid which irri-
tates the tissues and corrodeS tbe
mucous secretions. When it has reached
this condition, the finest m~cerschanm
. no better than the scorch-
throat. Independently of the SUBJ
lance, the form Of the pipe has an in
nuence on the proportion Of noxious
ingredients which tobaceo-smokc con-
ans Turkish and Indian pipes. in which
i burned SLOWLY. disrharvino
= smoke through 4 lijuid. arrest 4
'a.rge proportion of the poisonous ingrc-
iients. The bowl Of the German nipe
'etains the greater part or the DIV
PRODUCTS; the Dutch and En.lish clas
retain less. The metallic pines
4 Thibet, becoming heated. carry 10
mouth not only brown liquid, sat
rated with nicotine. but also 4 smoke
~ enough 70 burn the tongue. DR..
'ehr Bren'ont, IL fopniar scicacc
i0nftly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

With the large majority Of the native
females in Turkey. the prevailing tint
i yellow. Nine ont or ten d them are
~pigeon-toed and all the blondes have
freckles- They never withcr and d~v
up IN growing old a. do the nations ID
the north and west. but fatten and
grow oily. developing ridges where
there ought % be hollows. growing 1t
the edges and settling in height. until AZ
carly womanhood they have no more
shape Or figure than 4 Hubbard squash.
III were 70 have my choice Or the
whole invoice. | should take an Abgs-
sinian brunette. They are diyinely tall
and slender and black rs the nee II
spades. The features are clearly cut
and regular. the eyes liquid and the
lips red and full. The hair Is black and
waving. but somewhat coarse in fiber.
They dress in pure white. and the black
face and red lips against the white set
ting Of the burnous give an effect that
j. IS enchanting q a picture. Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

1nn hinr or Somewhere loved the Queen
noinewhcrcisc most dearly.
nnn " nis conrticr Gobcfween
'oniided he sincerely.
The Courier was u peasant man
uf rcadie~f Invention. ~
Ana always hai some clever nlnn
~ mold the King \ attention.
Inc Queen was coy und hard fo plcasc.
M uc<f pc~neulcd her stations:
Inc King upon hit Bonded kncrs
one kept ~ rupplication.
No fasoring answer would she rive.
NJ smile or kind cnnsenfinr:
AND while the King was fam - i've.
~ iife was all lamentinx.
AZ last he prayed his Courtlcr wise
10 az N MS proceeding:
me tourtier's ready wits devise
flnns worthy Of his breeding.
Hc hnstcned 70 the naughty Queen.
ana praised his Royal H.ganess:
20 Willy was this GObetwccn.
ne chuckled DER his siyness.
Inc Queen was sofscncd by his art.
anu when her suitOr rendered
III royal Kingdom and his hcart).
Shc graciousiy surrendered.
Tho King md Queen lived happily.
~ hAnd and heart were welded:
Arior tourticr-let me sec
IN. ycs-he was behcadcd.
STANLEY Wooj. in Century.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

In what condition was the patri-
arch job IT the end OF his life ?'' asked
? Sunday-school teacher Of Z quicf-look-
ing boy at the foot Of the class. ..Dead.ss
calmly replied the boy.
"A San Francisco naturalist sent :
nice cage and a wagon ID 4 friends
house Tor = fine snecimcn ~ 0ronnd-
hog that was offered him. He received
? sausage. and Il took him three days
g see the joke. Exchange.
- have been going around Ill dsv.
and now am tired" remarked an ex-
haustcd Austin mother. ..You Am me-
like : wheel. are you. map asked Tom
my. why. little bov?'' You sre
tired after you 20 around. but a wheel
y tired before Il goes around. "-1sras
Sijfings.
SAY. Tobbs.'' said 4 young fellow.
meeting him late in a saloon last 1nicht.
you're q LAWYER and q scholar. Which
would be right drank blindlv. o.. I
drunk blindly?" ..Nczzcr's right. said
TobDs. bracing himself M on fhc conn
ter. ''iou should say, I'm blind drunk
The witnesses present thought 80. too.
Scissors.
why al thc p~enhosa.r = Nm,
When Pnra n1p s,r cutter ua s1r
~ have : ruler for 1 beau.
~ ~ -.
And note thas ,h,n1s u" " r n s,v.,.,,,
4 should have trlci % uhbcr dry.
Aha "aSe ne psper Weigh
t'"cfs'1.
"ny' Y pleaded our very cir
DIM ~ together; our sim
.aaL .as.es' cvr friendship. long acluaini-
.nc So sne replied even age
suIn o5nu ~ togc.ner.. What axe.
1870. ny aske9- "Mrcilagc. an
s~e.cu sne' Eiuemiiy- a minute later.
81 ~ p.s'' w anu uoMnt ne room alone.
. 1eu ~ ~ iaiiurc wa gum
''e'c--Lye-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

"a key or bag 81 charcoal kept IN
milk-rooms o. ,clIars VIII ire Il cro Il
milk will be found advantageous. cspec-
Tally II The cellar Is inclined 10 Is af ali
damp. says the fr i0,la Farmer. The
charcoal will absorb both dampncss and
odors from tie MR.. and thus preserve
fhe milk. IN great measure, IRON faint
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

The oldest member Of the Zoolori-
cal collection II the Regents Park. In
London, died recently, being d black
parrot from Madagascar. which was
presented TO the society in 1890, lust
two years after the gardens were
opened. The bird had therefore lived
IL the gardens fifiy-four wears. How
old i was when Il arrived Is not known.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-08
Nebraska Third District.

The republicans of the Third con-
gressional district met in delegate conven-
ton at Norfolk on the Goth. All the coun-
ties were represented by full delegations,
and much interest was taken in the selec-
ton Of delegates to the Chicago convention.
NJ. X. Hopewell, of Tekamah, was elected
temporary and permanent chairman, and
w. d. Matthews, of Holt county, secre.
taries. The report of the committee on
credentials was adopted, and the
following gentlemen were placed in nomi-
nation for delegates: John 81. Mccall, of
Dawson county; Charles P. Mathewson, of
Madison General A. H. Conner, of BHf-
falo; John L. Means, OF Hall; John w.
Boggs, of Washington; L. D. Richards, of
Dodge and w. w. Wilson of Antelope
county. The first ballot stood Mathewson,
90; Connor, 81; Mccall, 10; Means, Z;
Boggs, II; Richards, Is; Wilkinson, 6;
Norris, s.. The following was adopted:
That the administration Of President Ar
thur has been a wise, safe and truly repub.
lican administration, doing Justice to all
within the party and tending to heal differ
ences and factional quarrels and that we
heartily approve and endorse his admins
tratIon,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-08
Probably Fatally Burned.

A dispatch from North Bend, Neb.,
SAYS: A terrible accident occurred in North
Bend on the End. Miss May Yardan was
raking and burning trash around the door
yard when her clothes caught fire and were
burned entirely of her before assistance
could be rendered. When she discovered
midd and rushed into the house, calling for
help. Her brother, Dan, was the only per-
son in the house, and he had not yet got
up, but on hearing the alarm jumped up
and attempted to smother the fire out with
bed covers, but did not succeed until her
clothes were almost entirely burned. Her
her feet, but she did not inhale the fire and
is in good spirits, with the chances against
her recovery. Dan was badly burned about
the hands and face.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-08
THE TARIFF BILL.
The Democrats Unable to Agree on the
Measure.

For some days there has been talk of
a compromise between the friends of the
Morrison tariff bill and its opponents in
the democratic party by which, in view of
certain concessions to be made to the wool
interests, the wool men should vote in IA
vor Of the amended bill. 1t is understood
now that the proposed compromise has
fallen through and the bill must chance it
on its merits. AS nearly as can be learned
the failure of the compromise is due to the
impossibility of reconciling the demands of
the wool men with the concessions friends of
the bill are willing to make. The latter,
it is understood, approached this subject in
this wise: Wool, they said, had suffered
reduction Of eighteen per cent. by the
tariff act of 1888; there would be some rea-
son for complaint. II 1t should be included
in a further reduction of twenty per cent.
below those of 1867. Would the wool men
vote for the Morrison bill thus amended?
To this ii Is said the latter replied that they
were unwilling to submit to one wong,
for the sake of avoiding a greater one.
They would not admit, by voting for the
amended bill, that the wrong committed in
1883 was right; they would vote for the
bill If the wool rates of 1867 were restored.
Otherwise they proposed that every tub
should stand on its own bottom.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-08

proceedings OF their State Convention
Held mt the Capital.

A Lincoln special gives proceedings
OF she recent republican state convention as
ioiiows: The convention was called to
oroer Dy the chairman of the state central
committee Judge Rivers nominated Hon.
Y. "a. valentine for temporary chairman,
ana u; w. Gilchert was nominated BY
valentine was elected BY vote of 281 to
10 TO- Ray Nye, Of Dodge county, was
elected temporary secretary, and J. w.
COX, OF Cass, assistant. The temporary
organization was declared permanent. The
only contest reported was in Gage
county, and was presented by Colby on
one siae and sabenen on the other. After
a. discussion OF two hours the Colby delega-
ton was admitted. John M. Thurston was
elected delegate to Chicago by reclamation
and thanked the convention In q graceful
speech, In which he named Blaine as the
pest representative of progressive republi.
canlsm, and the man nearest the hearts of
NeDraska republicans. NJ. s. HARDWOOD,
oI Lincoln, was elected by reclamation, af-
ter slight opposition.
feter Jansen,. Of Fillmore county, was
next chosen, and Ia response to loud calls
made short speech.
For the Second district, candidates for
delegates were nominated as follows: John
Jansen, George A. Derby. Peter Jensen,
Lewis A. Kent and Z. w. Small. John
first ballot by vote of 224.
George A. Brooks, of Knox county, and
Major Clarkson, Of Colfax, were nomin-
ated as candidates from the Third district,
the first BY vote of 248.
George III. Brooks, of Knox county, was
chosen as the fourth and last delegate to
the Chicago convention.
The following alternates were elected:
L. w. Gllchrist, of Saunders county; e.
M. Stenberg, Of Douglas; Peter Jensen, of
Jefferson county; A. G. Scott. of Buffalo.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-08
THE RELIEF EXPEDITION.
The Secretary of the Navy's Order to
Commander Schley.

The secretary of the navy sent the
following communication to Commander
Schley, in New York, in regard to the Gree
ly relief expedition:
NAVY DEPARTMENT.-Sir:- Thetis,
Bear and Alert, the ships of the Greedy re-
lief expedition of 1884, are being made
ready. You are ordered to take command
of them and proceed to the coast Of Green
land or further north, if necessary, and,
if possible find and rescue or ascertain the
fate Of Lieutenant Greeiy and comrades.
All the officers and men under your COM
mand are hereby enjoined to perform any
duty at sea or land to which you may order
them. No detailed instructions will be
given you. Full confidence is felt that you
have both the capacity and courage, guided
by discretion, necessary to do all that can
be required by the department or the ma
ton for the rescue Of our imperiled coun-
trymen. With earnest wishes and high
hopes for your success and safe return, l
remain, w. K. CHANDLER,
Secretary of the Nayv.