davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-12
sherin's sale or kesi Essai {.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
suance Of decree Of foreclosure. order Of s.le aad
judgment issued out Of the Distric: Court OF the
Territory Of washiagton, and for the ftist Jndieal
District thereof, holding terms At Walia WsllA,
walla Walla County, N said territory IN certain
acton therein pending wherein J. II. Foster and
wm O'Donnell execution Of the ea.ate Of Jalia
l. Cock, deceased, were plaintiffs, and r. p. Rey-
polis Sellis Reynolds, IL. DuseDbery, l. Dusen-
bery and Sred Stencil were defend. MS, which sah
decree order Of sale and ia gnen. was repiere'i IN
said act on on the nth day of NoN-mbeT. 1879. IN
syor Of said plaintiffs and against said defendant.
r. p Reynolds, for the sum Of Sl,,oO % with In
terest At the rate Of IA yer cent pr month. and the
further sum Of SOD attorneys frs, together with
costs Of sui: and IN favor OF the defendant A. u.
REYNOLDS for ,he sum OF $3.50 6s. with interest st
The I..e Of II. pss cent Per month and N fsv1I oi
the Defendants Il. Dusenbery. l. DuseIbery and
Pred stesel for the Of az; g., sh inser-., 81
The rate OF 10 per cent per annum. Now, tscr FORE
By virtne AMI N pursuance o. a,id cree c: To- e
ci1sure. or!er Of sale and judgment. a certinsd
c,py Of which has been duly issued out Of and unGI
the sal Of the said district court, and 70 directed
and delivered will 10 satisy said decree, order Of
s.ls and judgment. said Attorney fees, and all
oos;s on Well e.day. the ith day Of FebaAIy. 4 d.
1884 At the hour Of II O'Clock r. Of Sad day at tbs
court house door in the city and county Of Wails
Walla Washington Territory, duly sell At public
auction 70 the highest bidder. tie p-eir0 in said
Decree order Of sale and judgment. mentioned and
described - follows, to-wIt: CoanIneneing ON the
e.st bouDia-y line of the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter of Section No =. in Township No.
T. n Of Z, % East. at point forty (4oi rods south
of the north east corner Of sad south west quarter
Of said northwest quarter, thence west twenty DO
rods, thence south eight rods thence east :~esty
I2ol rods thence nor eight ro3s the pl2,e OF be
ginning containing acre together with tbs tere
nen.s, ksreiiismen.s and appurteLAnc.s thereun;o
belonging situate, lying and being IN walia Walla
County, Warrington Territory
Given unier my hand this Ioth day Of Deoember,
a d. lE85 JAS. b. THOMPSON,
sksrA Walk WallA Ccunty. W.T.
, 1884-01-12
Telegraphic kqa1bs.

CoLUM8Us, Jan. S.-The Democratic can.
Gus, in secret ballot tonight, nominated e.
B. Payne, Of Cleveland, for Senator, to sue.
ceed Pendleten. The nomination was made
on the first ballor-Psyne As, Pendleton 80,
Ward g.
Southern Pacific stocks are still subjected
to attacks from the Wall street bears.
Vanderbilt says he is surprised thss Vii
lard should ever have been trusted with
twelve million dollars.
The president Of the Northern Pacific is
not yet elected, but Mr. Oakes Is acting a.
such until the l7th Of January.
The OregOnida joins with tbe Tacoma Led
ger IN its complimentary remark. toward
C,l. Hewlett, As next governor of Washing.
ton Territory.
The Oregon and Trsnscontinentsl will
abandon the Union Pacific .hort line Coz
nection.
The Union Pacific earnings decreased
$45l ,22i2 for the eleven months sading No
vember 30th.
Cardinal McCloskoy's golden jubilee will
be celebrated Jan. L.
The Iowa Central detiss the state railroad
commissioners
The Illinois gambling Law is declared un-
constitutional.
, 1884-01-12
Our Absolute Sovereignty

Many years ago Chancellor Kent de-
plored the absolute sovereignty" which
Congress would pOssess over the people
OF the territories, to be organized in the
then comparatively unknown West
AIaLy territories have been organized
since Chancellor Kent expressed his opln-
ion. ON the basis of the Ordinance OF
1877, which provided government for
the region northwest Of the Ohio river,
The features of territorial government
are-no representation Of the people IN
Congress, save by delegate who cannot
vote; The appointment Of territorial Of
fcers by the president: and the denial
to the people of the right to make their
local laws, except az they may be aP-
proved by Congress. Such is the theory;
vet with reference to the territory of
Utah, it cannet be said that the Federal
Government has exercised that absolute
sovereignty" dsplorcd by Chancellor
Kent. The people Of Utah have for many
years passed laws to suit themselves, and
have maintained both bigamy and po-
lygamy in defiance of laws passed by
Congress and signed by the President.
1t would seem, Under such circumstances,
that little wholesome exercise Of 'ab-
solute sovereignty" over tho Mormon
majority of Utah might be u very excel
lent thing for the morals of Utah and
fer the dignity of the general govern
rneut
, 1884-01-12

The Coeur Alene mines are having
splendid advertisement in the ditferelt
papers of the country aud it will be no
fault of the press if that section does not
this year experience the biggest stampede
Of modern times. The country Is at
present very difficult of access, but this
will be remedied in time as new trails
and roads are built. Opinions expressed
by dIsin;erested parties who have visited
the cawp are uniformly favorable and
there is no doubt that rich and extensive
digsings have been discovered. 1t is Ger
tainty that promising ledges have also
been discovered, but IS IN the case Of the
placsrs, everything is too new and too little
work has been done to form aH estimate
of the permaneucy and real wealth of the
camp.
, 1884-01-12
Sheriff. Sale Of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT
ID Of the District Court Of the Territory Of wash
ington. and for the Fit Judicial District thereof
holding terms At Wzlla Walk. Wslla Waila c unity.
in said territory, and u me directed and delivered
for judgment rendered Ia said court on the 22i
iay Of Nav, A. D., 1883. In tsvor Of n Fisk.
plsintif and assinst VIM. F. Hubbard, defendant,
and for a Judgment rendered IN said court on the
18th day Of November. 1889. In favor Of u. Eisk,
plantif and against Jsmss Hublsrf. defendant,
both judgments fof the OF sl1t6 81. with inter
est from Nav 22l, 1882. at the rate OF one per
ceut per month, and the further sum OF tlUo At
trney, fer and SI7 10 cOs,s of SUIT, have levied
upon the following described real estate to-vIt :
The nor, hwest Qutrtr Of tfe nothSss; quarter an1
the northwest quar- er OF the northeast quarter. and
The porthe st quarter Of the southeast Quarter. OF
sec ion a. and the southwest Quarter OF the SOUTH
east quarter of cton Ia. ali IN township north,
range 80 east together with the nal! bnilinS sf't-
ats thereon .ni all eIts snt here1uaments
and .ppursenarces thersuntO belonging. sltnAfed
lying and being IN wsils Wstll county, Washing
Note "a h.reLy gwen that on A. n lay. the 2A
day OF January, A. D., 1884, at the tour Ct 2osioeK
?. h, Of said day will sell ali the right.
title and interest Of the said William r Hub
bard and James Hubbard in and TO the above
described real estate. st tbs court house door,
in the city and county Of WaiL Walk. Washington
Territory At public suction 10 the highest and Lest
bidder. 10 sai isfy said execution and all cssts.
Gwen unier my hand this 4;h day d December
" JAMRlB. THOMPSON,
fksrH w.lla ws,la Couny, W. T.
, 1884-01-12

DR. Leonard woolsey BACON has for
some time been paying particular atten-
tion to the practical working OF the d.
yorce laws Of the several states, and his
articls, In the Prsnc.ton R.s,slc hsve.at-
,raeted vide and deserved attention he
ha. spared nobody, and has been espec-
ially severe upon the divorce laws OF his
own New Englasd, where a demoralizing
state Of affairs e1iste. The term "ocn-
.ecutive poiysamy," used BY DIR bscon'
is very accurate, and conveys proper
idea of the heighth and depth OF the d.
vorcs dsnoralizations. One point recent
ly made By Dr. Bacon i, that the prompt
rapid, cheap and strictly private divorce
proceedings, current IN most OF the states
furnish strong incentive to parties, un-
der temporary Misunderstanding, or
through fckleness, weary Of the marriage
bond. 10 free themselves. That state
laws permit such subterranesn methods
Is certainly a shameful fact, and 1t would
seen tha. inst here reform n most need
ed. The divorce attorneys dwell en-
pha,icslly on the fact that their clients
need fear no publicity, and they guaran-
tee divorce absolute within sixty days
The true way to reach the evil Is to re-
quire the greatest publicity, and to make
the term OF proceedings as long as pos
sible, and to permit no absolute DIVORCE
with privilege of re-marrisge. except for
the cause of adultery. Divorce for any
other cause shosld be granted with ab-
solute prohibition of the marriage OF either
party while the other is living. Society
is directly interested in maintaining the
things which make for purity, order,
righteousness. 1t is, therefore, deeply
interested in promoting very positive
kind of reform in divorce laws.
, 1884-01-12
APress Convention

Editor Blake of the Seattle Star wants
TO have . Northwest press conTeEnon,
and lsmong other good reasons for ii
gives the following;
First, the credit system Of sending the
paper for q year or longer without re-
ceiviay payment and secondly, the ia
famousIy low prices paid by the so-ealled
sirertising agents who reap the profit
Of regular insertions such as patent nsdi-
cine no,iess and ether things of the kind.
The remedy suggested for this state Of
affairs is to call press convention where
in all the journals of the Northwest may
be represented, and take decided stand
against the Entertainments Of these mid
dlsmen or agents who a; bes, send ada
tnat hardly pay for composition, and 70
eal with the principals in advertising.
Portland or Seattle would be proper
place in which - hold such convention
and May er June woald hrsvs ssnven-
lent month, because the average news
paper editor would not be busy then in
cutting cord-wooi o: IN double -soling HI,
Winter trousers-
The STATESMAN would chesrfully ea-
dorse the shove provided only genuine
representative Newspaper men are repre-
sented. There are So many snids, mis-
-rsbly dishonest men who are pretend
ing TO belong to the profession that 10
trea, them With equality would be to en-
dorse rascality. There is an instance Of
If in this city where ever the boy employ
ees are approached and bribed to give
away the workings Of the other off ,es.
, 1884-01-12

such as Loss os Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion to society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the head the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DR. MINTIs. WHO is a BEGuLAR PHYSICIAN,
GRADUATE Of the UNIVERSITY or PIsNsYLvAN-
10, will agree to forfeit $500 for case Of this
kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE, under his es-
pecial advi,e and treatment will not cure, or
for anything impure or injurious Sound IN 1t.
DIR. MIsTIE treats all PRIVATE DISEASES Ste
clssFuLLY WITHOUT MERCURY CONSULT
TON FREE. Thorough examination and advice
including analysis Of urine s.. PRIcR OF VITAL
REsToRATIvE, s. bottle or four times the
quantity, so; sent to any address upon re-
ceipt Of price, OF c. o. D., secured from OBJ
servation, aud in private name If desired, by
DR.. A. Z. MlNTlE, II kesrney Street. San
Francisco, Cal.
Send for pamphlet and list Of questions.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Will be sent to amy one applying by letter,
stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy
in regard to all business transactions.
DR.. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRETICUM, cures all kind, Of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints GonorrhGna, G.eet,
Leucorrh9a, etc. For sale by all druggists;
81 bottle, six bottles for s.:
DR.. AINTIE'S DiNDELIDN PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA And
BILIOUS cure in the market For sale by
all druggists
, 1884-01-12
A Peasant Proprietary.

The Earl Of Devon, who i, a large own
or OF land IN Ireland, Is reported TO have
offered his tenants their holdings at
stipulated price, that they may become
proprietors and independent of landlords
This is only an isolated case Of hberality.
Ii al other Irish landlords were Of the
Earl Of Devon thinking, the desired peas
ant proprietary might sooH be establish
ed III Ireland. Doubtless a number Of
the thoroughly bankrupt landlords would
really be glad to sell cut their estates at
fair prices, but they have no intention OF
yielding in a held where they have ruled
with such obstinsey and seltishness for
SO long time. The Land Act Of 1880
will not create a peasant proprietary, and
it was never intended by Mr.. Gladstone
to do so. Ii has slightly reduced rents,
but the purchase clause compels the ten
ant to try his own improvements, and
gives the landlord mortgage power over
one third. Tie vast majority Of the ten
ant farmers derive no benefit from the
act, and the large population Of agricul-
tural laborers are no better off than they
were before Only one-fourth Of the
land of Ireland is under crops, majority
of the people are desperately, cruelty
poor, and ye. government, blind to Its
own interests, keeps the island full OF
troops, and through the officials of Dublin
Castle, continually tsunts the people with
rebellion, and virtually seeks to incite
them 10 acts of rebellion by scts OF gross
IN Justice.
, 1884-01-12

The movement to divide Washington
territory seems to US unwise. Better
have one large state with varied resources
than two small ones. With It's present
boundaries, Washington has all the ele
meass of great prosperity-fertils plains
for agriculture, magnificent harbors for
commerce, forests for numbering, ineI.
haustible mines Of coal and almost every
kind of mineral wealth The people of
the interior should be proud OF the tide
water region and those of Puget Sound
and the Pacific coast should be equally
unwilling to be separated from the vast
farming and grazing country esst of tho
Cascade mountains. .'-N-tr York North
W,I
, 1884-01-12
sherin-s sale Of Real Estate.

by VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION ISSUED OFT
IL Of the District Court of the Territory Of Washing
ton and for the First Judicial pisfct thereof. hold
ing terms at walla Walla, Walls Walla Co. " and
TO me directed AMI delivered for judgment rendered
IN said court the 5th day Of December A. d. 1888
IN favor of Alvin L. kinnear and Martin Weller.
plaintiffs, and against Ctto Schrader dc sndznt. for
ths sum 0f S33s q, with interest At the rate Of II
per cent per month and ths further sum Of $50 attOr
neys fees. and S25 s5 costs Of suit. have levied
upon the following described real estafe, to-wit
Lots and 2, In bLock $. In Bucks addition to the
town Of Prescott, walla Halla county. W.T.
Not ce is hereby given that On Tuesday. the 18th
day VI January, A. D. 1884, at the hour of IL o'clock
4. Of said day will sell all tho right. title sDi
intrrest Of the said defendant Otto Sehnier in and
TO the above described real at the ooart house
door In the city and county Of Wslla wslls, Wssh-
:ngton Territory. at public auction 10 the highest
and beat bidder. 20 satisfy said eIeca. ion and all
costs.
Given under NY hand this 10Th day of December.
1883. JAS. B. THOMPSON.
Sheriff Wslla Hslla County. W. T.
, 1884-01-12

The subject Of diversified farming has
become h,ckneysd through long use,
and vet there is nothing that should mere
in,ere., the farm. rs Of the Walla Wal!a
valley. Home cured bacon sells ~ IL
cts per pound, aud ye, at this price fully
nine tenths of the bacon used here Is
imported. Hay sells at / cts per pound
by the bale, and other produce at pro
portionately high rates, because OF the
limited supply This nnot q healthy
state of affairs and it shows that there -
too much slovenly farming going on
around US We may boast Of our wheat
stacks aalse Will, but other things Are need
ed besides whsst. 1t is Just a. cheap
to put q piece of land in bay q to SOW 1t
in wheat and then cut and use it for hay
ss many of our farmers do now. There
hould be profit in raising bacon and sell
ling it at II cts per pound. Hogs are
good rustlers and need less attention
than other live stock. Eggs can not be
procured in this market at any price.
Why cannot our farmers keep poultry
and by little forethOught and work take
advantage of the necessities of the MAJ
ket and get their own prices for eggs and
chickens. So all through the list OF
market prices the price Of the necessar-
les Of life are altogether too high. The
Walla Walla valley is well wstered and
has a superb climate in which everything
can be raised. All the conditions favora-
bic to diversified farming are here, but
our farmers seem welded to the old
style of farming, and hence the scarcity
and high prices of domestic produce.
We should like to see some change
made in this respect in the coming season
the Coeur d'Alene mining excitement
will necessarily build up a very large
trade in vegetable produce between Wal
la Walla and Spokan Falls, and if our
farmers have sense they will devote .
portion Of their wheat fields to the raising
of garden produce. And there will be
not only the mining excitement to be
supplied, but also the large number Of
immigrants who will come here during
the summer months, IS we'll as the steady
demands of the growing country around
US. There is money for our agricultural
population in diversified farming if they
can only be induced to sdop;it.
The scarcity of money in the upper
country is owing to our system of wheat
farming as much as to anything. We
place dependence on one crop and after
harvest the market is glutted and down
goes the price of wheat until in the Ian
guage of the day, the farmer don't mako
his salt out of the crop. Outside Of the
Wal,s Waila vslleya very largo porcen-
tage of country is too cold in climate to
raise vegetables and its population nat
urally look to us to furnish them with
garden produce. The trade of this city
with Montana is also growing 30 fast
that our dealers. have to rustic to fill
their orders. 1t is an old saying that
there is more money to be made out of
FIVE acres OF diversified farming than ont
of a half section of wheat land.
, 1884-01-12
4 Card.

Having sold oct my livery stable and bu,.
in.ss to Mr. Dave Small, take this oppor-
tu,ity Of thanking my friends aad patron,
for the patronage they have % literally ac-
corded me and trust that 10Y successor viii
receive the same. Ali bills due me must be
paid to me individually, At Nye L Franks
harness store, or Hanna 4 Livermors, a. NO
ons elss has night to collect bils.
de2l-dwlw L. ". SFEScKR.
, 1884-01-12
NKw BlooxrIELp, Miss, Jan. . ISs(

NKw BiooNrIELp. Miss, Jan. >, lSSO.
wish 70 say to you that ksye been suffer.
inS for the last i've years with .ev.re i:ehiuS
al over. l have heard Of Hop Bi..ers and
have tried it. have used up four bo,tles, aud
1t has done NE Isose good thss all the doctors
ana medicines tia. they could use on or With
me- Am I'D AMI poor but feel to bless you
For such relief BY your meuicine and from
torment of the doctors l have hsi fifteen
doctors .; me- One gave me seven ounces Of
solution OF arsenic: smother t1ok four quarts
Of blood from me. All they could tell was
that If WAS skin sickness. Now, after tb..s
four bottles of your medicine, ny skin is well.
clean and smooth As ever.
, 1884-01-12

Commissioner L,rings report shows
that the Agricultural department has set
tied down TO intelligent, practical work
With no cro'chety nonsense about il. The
attention the Commissioner is giving to
the matter of encouraging forest culture
viii De generally regarded IS = move in
the right direction, aud of the very frat
importance Let Commissioner Loring
go ahead on the line he has undertaken
and he will aaks bis department res
pec'sd for good practical Eo,k instead of
oeins, IS II uas IN the hands Of some of
his predecessor, . targ,t for nevspapes
sxIha
, 1884-01-12

We2kneso. IL 0DOienry, and Lost NanhOcd e1n
positivey Be cured The sick and afflicted should
not fsil 10 call upon him. The Dotor has trsveied
extensively in Eurupe, and inspected thoroughly ths
various hospitals thre. obtaining great deal of VAL
uable information, whiCh lie Is competent imIart
10 those II need of his servios- DR. e BB0N VIII
make no charge unless be eff ct cure Persons at
distance MAY BE CIkED At H0ME. All
Communications strictly confidential You zee no
one hut the lpctcr. Scni ten dollars for pa kage
Of medicine. PersOns writing a. the Doctor Will
please state the name of the paper they tins ad-r
tsement IN. Charges reasonable. Cali write.
Address DR. J. +. GIDEON. Boy ,S57, San Fran
ciaoo. W.T.
, 1884-01-12
What the "sfandard" SAYS.

The Walla Walia STATESMAN has entsred
upon Its 23d year of publication. Since the
STATESMAN WAS 6rst published. and sspec-
tally .ince Col. Parker has controlled it, q
great many good people have wasted breath
in predicting il demise. But it don't die
worth cen. L, g,e, booming along daily
and weekly, filing the mission Of an excel
lent journal, and appears to be about - ro-
bust ~ any paper in that section.
, 1884-01-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT WALLA WALLA, /


LAND OFFIcE AT WAILA WALLA,(
". T., Dec. ., 1883
n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the following named settler has fled no
tice of his intention to make FINAL proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will Be
made before Z. s. L,ni OfEce at WalIa Walla
". T.. on January J9. 1851, viz: BENZ.
F. Wiseman. DS. 4534 for the SCI Sec. 6, To.
eN, T. 81 l. He names the following Wit
nssses TO Grove his continuous residence upon,
snd cultivation of, said land, viz: John
Peterson, Wm. j. Lands. Henry Lawrence,
Mary Deyer all Of Walla WAlla county, w.
T. JOS. JORGENSEN, Register.
, 1884-01-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT WALLa W.LLA, /
w. T., Dec. l3, 1853.

LAND OFFICE AT WALLA WALLA,
w. T., Dec. l3, 1853. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N tho following named settler has fled no.
tice Of bis intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that ssid proof will be
made before L. s. Land Of!ice a. Walia Walls
W. T., on FEBRUARY 4, 1883, viz: J. NJ. Tul
lar, DIS 4573 for the Nj / Sec IA. Tp. 6 n.
K 81 +. He names tbs following Wit.
nesses to prove her continuous residence ppon,
and cultivation Of. said land, viz: John
Todhunter, T A. Webb. John Williamson,
Elbudge Williamson, all of Walla WailA Co.
w. Il.
JOS. JORGENSEN, Register.
, 1884-01-12
A Gard.

Tc an Who are suffering from tbs efros and
ndiscretiors Of youth, nervous weakness. sAriy
decay. loss Of manhood. etc, win send 10
seipe thst viii cure you, RREEOF CHARGE.
This graa. remedy v>s discovered BY ris
ionery iu South AmsricA Send ssh 3D.
drsassd envelope 10 ths Rev. JsspA T. In
aaa. Station d, Nsv TorA City.
eN6w
, 1884-01-12

1t is not necessary to enter into particulars
in referring to the Complicated organic md
functional difficulties to which the more deli
cate classes Of American wome. are subject
but We take pleasure in saying that An-
Lydia T. PinkhAms great remedy for al :hess
troubles has an unbounded popularity.
, 1884-01-12
BuED,

In Philadelphia. Pa, January !, 1851
Thomas Ford, aged IS years.
Mr.. Ford Was the father Of Nn. John
DoveIl and Mrs. j. B. Brooks. both Of this
city. Ths sad news Wa received BY tel.
graph yesterday.
, 1884-01-12

w. T., December 4, 1883.
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the following named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of hi, claim, and that said proof will be
W. T., on Jan Is. 1854, viz: Martina John.
ston, HID No. 262l, for the NWt Sec 2S, T. 9,
K S5 Z. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cul-
tivation Of. said land, viz: Sylvester Ryan, T..
Maugan. Gertrude Sylvester, Mira Sylvester
Ryan, all of Walls Walla County, W. T.
JOS. J0RGENSEN, Register