davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-04

SCHOOL FOR YoUNo LADrEs.-Miss j,
Z. Jones late Principal tf Jellston Hall,
Portland. Oregon. will open a Select
School for limited number Of young
ladies. at the residence of Mr.. Matthew
Kelly. on Tuesday. February 2.
Mss ]. will receive pupils in French.
German and Latin. for private instruo-
ton.
, 1875-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-Sailed bark.
entins Victor. Port Gamble; II. B. ".
steamer Petrol. Magdalena Bay and
Mexico.
PoRr BLAKrLY. Jan. 25.-Arrived, brk
Oak Hill.
UrsAL.DY. Jan. a. Arrived, oath.
bark Onward; 25th, bark Whistler, Goth:
John Jay.
, 1875-02-04

Acc1DENr.--Louis Morris, of Pors
Madison Mill. bad leg broken on
Thursday, by coming in contact with .
car used In conveying away saw-dust.
He was removed to the private hospital
Of DR.. Weed. and Is doing as well ~
could reasonably be expected.
, 1875-02-04

IRON MINEs. -Ihe gentlemen Who
visited .he Iron Mountain, near Sno-
qualmie P 1875, last fall, intend locating
the lode and turning it over to com
pany OF English capitalists. who We un-
derstand will give bonds to open the
mine as soon as practicabls. This is q
move in the right direction. and will
largely add to the numerous resources
of Ser tile.
, 1875-02-04

CAPrrAI.-We learn that parties rep.
ressnting capital in San Francisco, are
now in this city and will investigate the
chances for investment in some of our
coal Lines aud railroad. II satisfacto-
ry. large amounts of money will BE- sent
here next spring.
, 1875-02-04
n. II. II.
RaDWAY'S READY Relief

CUhES n e WORST tAINS
In from one tn twenty Mimutoa.
NOT ONE HOUR
after rsading this advertisement need any
ONE SUFFER WITH PAIN.
Railways Ready Relief is = Cure for Ev'ry Pain.
twas the irxt and 10
The ONLY Pain Remedy -
that instantly stops the most ex ruciafing pains.
silays inflamAtlons. and cures Col LgestiOn..
whether of the Lungs. stomach. Bowels, or 9th
or glands or Organs. by one application.
INFROM TO go MINUTES.
M matter how violent or excrttcfstsng the pain
the rheama tic, Beti-ridd~n, infrn., Crippled,
Nervous. N-urslxic. or pfostxatsd with disease
may sufSf, r4s~ .s.s.s --... Ma
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
will sn.rd Instant Ease.
Inhammai ion Of the Kidneys
Inflammation Of the Bladder.
Inflammation Of the Bowels.
ConRrstion Of the Lungs.
Sore Throat. Difficult Breathing
Palpitation Of the Heart.
Mysteries. Group. Diphtheria-
Cxtazrh. InAueI n.
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Cold Chills. Ague Chills.
TIE application Of the Ready Relief to the
part paris WHIT re the pain cr difficulty exists
will AFFORD ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half tumbler Of water will
in = few moments cure Cramps, SpasnS. SOUR
Stumach. Heartburn, sick Headache. piarrhea.
Dysentery, Collie. Wind in the Bowels. and all
Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carr . bottle Of
kadSvay's Ready Relief with them A
few drops in water will prevent sickness O
pains from change o. water. II il better tha
French brandy OF Bitters as . stimuIant.
EE1ER :H.AD ACRE.
Fever and Ague cured for nfsy cents Their
IL not = medal agent in this world that will
cure Fever and A.ue. and sll other MslsriOus.
Bilious. 8, srlrt. Typhoid, Yellow. and uther
F-vers faide by RAILWAYS PILLS. so quick ~
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per
bottle. SOLD BY Drugrisfs.
, 1875-02-04

a. The Grand Masquerade Ball at
Port Townsend, on the 22d, is repre-.
sented as a grand success. The first
prize, q lady's gold chain. for the best
sustained character. vas awarded to
Mrs. Sam Raymond. late of this city.
, 1875-02-04

Mail LOST. 1t was reported this
morning bv passengers on the steamer
Favori'e. that two sacks OF mail matter
for Puget Sound were lost in the Co.
lumbis river during transportation.
, 1875-02-04
DIR. RADW AY,S
PERFECT PueArlvE Pulls

perfectly tsstelrss. elegantly coated with sweet
gum. purge. rgu xte. rurify, cleanse. and
ssrrncthen Railways Pills. for the cure Of all
disOr'ers Of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels Kid
neys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Conrfipations, C,stiv-nsss, indigestion, nys-
pepsis. Bilimusness. Billions Fever, Indamma.
ton Of the Bowels. Piles. and all Dersngements
Of the Internal Visc.ra. Warranted to effect .
positive cur. Purely vegetable, containing no
merrury, minerals. or IL leterious drugs.
- Observe the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders Of the Digestive OrRx-E:
CONSTIPATION. Inward Pile, Fullness Of the
Bi0sd in The Head. Acidify Oftie stomach. Nsu-
r.ps, Heartburn. Digest u Food. Fullness or
Weight in thu stomach Sour EruetAtiO..s, Sink. .
ing or Fluftering 1t the Pit Of the stomach,
SAimming Of the Head. Hurried and difhcult
Brt xthips: F1utt ri~w at.tbe ssesrt. choking Of
Suaocating Sensations when in Lying posture
Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Webs bs.for, the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pains in the Head. Dth-
cheney of Preparation. Y-llOwness OF the Skin
spd Eyes Pain in the side Chest. Limbs. and
sudden finishes Of Heat. Burning in the Flesh
few doses o. RAILWAYS PILLS will free
the System from aIl the sbove named di-or'iers
Price, Is cents per bs,x. SOLD 81 DRUGGISTS
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp to RADwAY / Co.. No. ~ Maiden
Lane New York Information worth thousands
will be s4.nI you. July ~ 1879
, 1875-02-04

Tho above. ~ will have been antici.
pated. does not exhibit the expectation
Ct lnmt'er to- San Francisco and other
domestic ports. a. it is transported in
licensed vessels which neither enter nor
clear. About sixty vessels sre thus en-
ployed. carrying. it is estimated, $780,
0O0. 600 feet of lumber each year, valued
At $2.5OO. 600.
The vslue of foreign imports for 1874
amounted to $l7.175.
The importations from San Francisco
by vessels. nearly all of which are IL
censed. is estimated to exceed $500. 900
per annum.
Vessels entered and cleared:
No. Tons.
66 Foreign vessels entered. .21. .5O4
73 cleared &c. 73O
s g entered from
San Francisco. o....,... 38l1
145 s2.045
2A American vessels entered firm
foreign countries. s.......... II 800
27O American vessels cleared for
foreign countries. ...... 80. .225
so4 1s2, ,o25
12l American vessels entered
coastwise. 70.342
81 American vessels cleared
eosstwise ...... ........ 1883
l5s ss es5
The total number Of vessels ei tered
and cleared was 8O4. with carrying
capacity OF 3O3, ,O05 tons. and employing
10. .693 seamen
The Argus gives from the same source
list of twenty vessels built on Puget
Sound in 1874. embracing 8 schooners.
s bnrkertines. 3 steamers. 2 sloops, and
l scow. with an aggregate tonnage of
of 4 $50 tons.
In 1870. eight vessels were built.
having an aggregate capacity of 535
tons.
In 1871. seven vessels were built,
with capacity. all told. Of 1868 tons.
In 1872. nine vessels were built, ag-
grrestinx 82l tons. -
In 1873. nine vessels were built, with
q capacity of 1852 tons.
We find on computing the tonnage of
the four years preceding that of 1874
that. all told, it w.s 3 976. making The
capacity of vessels built in 1874. 375
tons more than in all the four previous
years.
, 1875-02-04

BoRx--In this city. on the 28th inst.
10 the Wife Of Henry B. Ousack, . son.
, 1875-02-04
THe cRTAT Bln0D puRIFIFR.

Every drip Of the SARSAPARILlIAN RE-
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood
Sweat. Urine. and other fluids and juices ~ the
system the visor of life, for it repairs fh- wastes
OF the b.aly with new and sound ,nater,sl. Scrof'
uls. syphilis. Consumption. Gl-ndulsr ,,issase.
Ulc.rs in he Throat Mouth. Tunlors. Nodes in
the til,inJ~ stsd uths parts of the system. SJrr
Eyes. Strumous discharges from the EArs, and
tn. worst forms of skin dis ases, Eruptiuns.
Fever Sores. Scald Head Rine Worm. Salt
Nh .um. Fry sipelas. Acne, Black Spots. Worms
L. the flesh. Tumors, Cancerr in the Womb. and
all weakening and painful discharges, Night
Sweets. Loss Of Sperm and ali vseteR Of lif,
principle. arr within the curative range Of this
wonder Of Modern Chemistry, and few days
u.- will prsve tc I.,v Pr urinR it f.r either
Of these forms of disease its potent power to
curs- them.
If the patient. daily becomes reduced by the
WASTES and decomposition that is confinu lily
progressing. surc.eis in arresting these WASTES.
and r. pairs the same with new mxterial made
from hcalty blood-snd this tue SARSAPARII-
LIAM will AMI does secure.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolveni
excel all known remedial agents in the cure Of
Chronic, Scruful,'us, Constitutional, and Skin
1,,~e
, 1875-02-04
DR.. RADWAY'S

+ ARSaPARILLIAN RESULVENT
Has made the IIiost AstOnIshingtures: ." quick,
rapid art the changes the boil, underg,es.
under the Influence Of this trulv " :.derful
Medicine. that
Every Day an Increase in F1esh and
XAiaEhf l.. Seen n nd I ali.
, 1875-02-04

HEALTH! BEATTY!
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Incrvx Of Flesh
and Weight Clear Skin and Beautiful Com
plexiun secured to all
, 1875-02-04
xIDNeY 4 BLADDER caMpiAlNrs

kIUSty & bl ldUUtk CHWPlhINlS,
Urinary. and Womb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of ter. Inc0n'In-nce Of
Urine, i3right's Disease. Albuminurix. and III all
Cases where there brick dust deposits, or
the wafer Is thick. cloudy, mix,d with substan-
".s like the white of I'LL egg. or threads like
"hitr silk. or there is morbid, dark bilious sp
Jearanc~. and whit bone dust deposits. and
when there is pricking burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in :he Small Of
the Back and along the Loins. Pric. 81 o.
Va sns.-The only known and sure Remedy
for Hovms-Pin TaDt- etc
2nno,' of IL 1enrs' rrowfh Cured 4v
RadwMy's ResO vent.
HsvERLf, Mass July tS. 1863
DR. R,pwAy:-I have had Ovarian Tumor in
the ovaries and bowels. All the doctors sxid
there was no help for IT, tried every thing
that was recommended. but nothing helped me.
I saw y ur Resulvent, and thought would try
it: but had no faith in it. because had suffered
for twelve Year,. took six bottles Of the Re-
solvest. and one box Of Railways Pills. and two
bottles of your Ready Relief; aud thrre il not
sign of tumor to be g, Ell or felt. and feel bet
ter. smarter. happier than have for twelve
years. The worst tumor was IL the left side Of
the bowels. over he groin write this to you
r the benefit Of others You eau publish It II
ycu chUJee. HANNAH P KNAPP.
, 1875-02-04
WALDO M. YORK,
Attorney and Counsellor r-at-Law
Cor mercial Street, Seattle.

WILL GIVE INFORMATION OF THE CON
w dition of titles to Real Estate and trke
measur-s for the perfection Of the same when
necessary. If taken in tim. many poor titles
<s1 be perfected by negotiation,
1hAve formed a connection with n RuSipesS
Firm OF Washington City for tn. collection of
OF claims on sccyunt Of depr -dAtions committed
by Indians.
b-being Judge OF the Prob tie Court Of
King County. prohibits ne firm practice in
the Probate Court OF King County, only. lang
, 1875-02-04

In the District Court of tn. Third Ju iicial Dis
trir Of the Territory OF Washington. holtliug
Terms at the city Of Seattle. in nnd for the
Counties Of King. Kitssp aud sn"hon.ish.
SILAS Il. EuScER
, 1875-02-04

MRS. N. p. SAWTCLLE M D.
ldraduate Of New York Medical Chlsge.l
PHYSICIAN AND Su RECON.
OSrIcE.-Over the Seattle Drug Store.
Seattle. W. T.
- Particular attention paid to Diseases Of
women and Ctilf ren. dS74.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
An Iron Mine Near Monroe.

We accepted an invitation last
Thursday TO visit and inspec: the iron
mine recently opened on Mr.. GilletLs
40 acres, west of the Junction house,
and about three miles northwest of
Monroe. The representations made
to US proved true in every respect and
the opinions of old miners who have
examined the ledge seem to be
grounded, as it were, on a solid
foundatIon-as solid as iron itself.
The shaft, sunk to the depth of Is
feat or more, discloses the ore in a
solid body, under the caprock of
limestone, dipping with that forma-
ton on an angle Of about 80 to 35
degrees. At the point where the
ore comes to the surface the soil is
very thin, washed off so that the ore
protrudes in isolated boulders of
from 25 to 800 pounds in weight.
There is the customary layer of flint,
rustcolored clay and iron sand just
above the ore itself. Specimens have
been assayed to NJ lwaukee at So per
cent. iron, and the further down the
shaft you 60 the richer the ore seems
to be. Parties from Milwaukee, rep
resenting the Milwaukee rolling mill
and iron company, are expected here
in few days TO examine the clay
OUT" they are anxious that the mine
shall be developed, and will contract
for the ore alta paying price, or they
would be glad to work the mine on
a royalty. More than car load has
been taken out of the prospecting
hole, and nothing but a small hole
has been left to show where it came
from. Similar groupings of iron to
those disclosed on Gillett's place
have been reported on A. Ludlow's
farm, q piece of land owned by
Smobk brothers, west of Monroe, on
a continuation of the ridge that Mr..
Gillett's prospects are made from.
We expect further developments
soon, and shall report progress as fast
as made. -Monroe Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
How He Won Her.
From the Chicago Journal.

A young couple wac occupying q
rustic seat in Union Park, one even.
ing this week, and from the express
sion of the masculine representatives.
face, it was evident that be was q
"gonner"-drifted, as it were, over
the great psychological Niagara OF
affection, and was even then being
dzzily whirled about in the frothy
whirlpool of sentiment. The swim
ming swans had no charms for him ;
the eagles were as nothing and he
did not even notice the big white
bear.
"Oh, do be mine," he sain, attempt
ing TO draw her little nearer to his
end Of the seat.
She made herself rigid and heave d
sigh.
"IlI be good man and give up
all my bad habits" he urged.
. No reply.
"I'll never drink another drop -
he continued.
Still unrelenting sat the object of
his alteration.
"And give up chewing"
No response.
land smoking"
Cold as ever.
"And join the church"
She only shook her head.
"And-and give you diamond
engagement ring" be added in des-
peratlon.
Then the maiden lifted her droop-
ing eyes to hia, and, leaning her
frizzes on his shoulder, trembllngly
murmured into his ravished ear
"Oh, Edward, you-you are 50
good !"
And there they sat and sat until
the soft arms of night-that dusky
nurse Of the world-had folded them
from sight, bordering, planning
thinking-she of the diamond ring,
and he of how on earth he was to
| get it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22

/
The man went softly to his sons
bedside. sank on his knees, and took
the lads wan hand tenderIy in bis
own. He was awed.
BE kind to Lizzy, said Tom, wish
fully, looking into his fathers face.
'She won't have any but you when |
am d 'si, father. Let her go to
school again, please; she is fond OF
school,
'Oh my son, my son. interrupted
the now penitent father, bursting in
to sobs. 'Yon will get we'll yet
4 shall never get WE'LL said Tom,
But don't cry father, shall see
mother, you know. And by-and-by,
strange look came on his face,
a look of joy and faith inexprossible,
'by-and-by. we'll all meet again,
sha'n't we2 Kiss me, please, and
then go to bed, or we'll wake sister.
The father, choking back his sobs,
kissed the boy. 4 promise to be
kind to Lizzy,' he whispered. She
shall go to school. will never drink
another drop. As God is my wit
ness be added solemnly, Il never
will
Tom took his little thin arms from
around his fathers neck, whore he
had put them for the last kiss, and
then sank on his pillow very much
exhausted.
How sweet the flower looks in the
moonlight thought Tom. 'What q
happy boy | am to have it And to
have father promise to do BETTER he
went on, 'and to say he'll love Lizzy,
and that he'll send her to school,
And then he forgot himself in sleep.
The night passed. Morning dawn
ed. Llzzy woke before the sun rose.
Her first thought was of Tom.
I'Ve slept all night she said re-
proachfuIly, and | didn't mean to
sleep five minutes. Wonder if Tom
wanted me in the night He must
be better, or he'd have called
He was better. As she leaned to
look at him, Lizzy was startled by
the strange, yet beautiful, look on
his face, look of divine joy, as when
a martyr has passed through fire in
to everlasting rest He would never
suffer more.
The lily had done its work. 1t had
sweetened the laot hours OF the suf-
fering boy, suggesting pure and beau
tiful thoughts and Ella Bronson CALI
ed early in the morning to see Lizzy,
she found it lying on the breast of
the dead child, clasped in his two
thin waxen hands; and she thought
of the lilies of paradise, and of the
saints who held them, and of the
words of Scripture again. 1nasmuch
as ye have done it unto the least of
one of these, ye have done it unto
me-
A better work even had been done
also. Tho last words of Tom were
never forgotten by his father, who
from that night became reformed
man. L'zzy went to school, and,
more than that, never again heard
harsh word at home.
Ella and Lizzy became good
friends, the former from her superior
position was able to do much for the
latter. IL was not chance, rely on it
that made Ella give away, at some
sacrifice at the timo, that lily.
AS ye SOW so shall pc reap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
l2feet.

1t is twelve feet wide and six feet
high. A heavy black line rules off
three feet at each end, which is called
the ''outer." This leaves a space of
six feet square, the white portion of
which is called centre. The bulls
eve is three feet square. A shot in
the bulls eye counts four, in the cen
ter three, in the outer two a miss
counts 0. The highest possible score
would, therefore, be 4x15=60 at each
distance, or $50 for the As shots.
Total for the team of six, with their
270 shots, 1880. The Americans
score of 967 is the highest ever made.
One of the most wonderful tele-
graphic achievements, as well as one
of the greatest pieces of newspaper
enterprise on record, was displayed
in some of the New York papers, in
presenting their reports of the great
inter national match. BY the use Of
a system of cipher telegraphing they
received from Dublin, and published
on Wednesday morning, diagram:
showing the place where each shot
fred by the members of the two
teams struck the target. As there
are six men in each team, aud eacf
team, and each man made three tar
gets, one at each range, there were
| So separate diagrams, each contain
ing Is shots. In all, the position 0
$40 shots had to be described il
some way so that picture of then
could be made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
RULES OF THE RIFLE MATCH
American Newspaper Enterprise.

Wimbledon rules, by which the
international rifle matches are shot,
had in view the improvement of milf
tary Workmanship. In an "any rifle"
match like this, the rifle may load at
the muzzle or breech, must not weigh
over ten pounds, and the trigger-pull
must not be less than three pounds.
ANY kind of sights may be used, ex'
cept telescope, or such as obscure
the target too much, and so prevent
the rifemen from seeing marks and
signals. The marksman may take
any position he chooses, that is to say,
wholly without artificial rest-any
attitude, standing or lying, that he
can Get himself and rifle into on level
ground OF course, they all lie down
some head foremost on their breasts,
some feet foremost on their sides and
back. Distance, 500, 900 and 1000
yards Ca half-mile is $50 yards), fif-
teen shots at each distance. The tar
get is of heavy iron plates, and is
sufficiently represented thus
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22

tary of State" This resolution pass
ed the Seuate without count and the
House later in the day, July q,
1868. The fifteenth was ratified by
vote of 20 G. of 80 in 1870, and was
officially promulgated by the Presi-
dent through Secretary Fish. A
sixteenth article on the election of
President and Vice President, suffi-
cIent to avoid all the dangers that
have been developed and likely to
occur, ought to be speedily con-
structed and carried through the
necessary stage of legislation.
T.. O. THOMpsoN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22
WHOLE NO. 1858.
The Detroit Funnyist- Dispute Be-
tween His Honor and BiJah.

While the clerk was making out
the warrants His Honor and BUah
got into wrangle about agriculture,
his Honor claiming that May was
the month in which to plant tapioca,
BJah claiming that tapioca grew on
trees, therefore, didn't need any
planting.
"Bijah, Pm five years older than
you are" said his Honor, "and | be-
lieve I've forgotten more about farm
ing than you'd ever know if you
lived to be three thousand years
old.n
81 can't help that" replied Bijab.
"What | know | know just as well
as if | was as big as meetin' house
You might puzzle me on law, but
when it comes to farming, | won't
get behind the corner for any man
that ever lived.
avery we'll" said his Honor, as he
moved behind the desk 'you may
want to borrow anothor two shil-
lings some day"
"And you may want to borrow
my hat to go to another wedding
was the reply.
1t was sad TO see the two old
friends fall out, and the affair cast a
gloom over the spirits of what would
otherwise have been cheerful
crowd.
FROM ENGLAND.
"Hl'm a stranger hover ERE p ex-
planned the next man, as he balanced
before the desk.
"You were a stranger and they
took you in, eh ?" replied the court.
Him sorry, sir"
eyes, so am L."
eli want used 30 hit, and hit
hovercome me-"
"What was it 2"
"Hi believes they call hit hold rye,
sir"
elbow much did you drink ?"
"Honly 'alf pint, sir"
"Great whales my boy, but what
do you suppose American whiskey is
made Off"
"Corn and rye, and SO hon, hi sup
pose, sir.
you do, eh? We'll, you've got to
let whiskey alone. You've got to
get accimated first You've got to
have chills, shakes and the small
pox-run for office-get smashed on
the cars, be drawn on the jury,
blown up on the ferry, and have the
papers call you horse.thief and q
liar, before you can swallow Ameri-
can whiskey with any satisfaction. ?"
Eli want to go 'ome, sir"
DWELL, there's the way out, and
now you want to fly. If l catch
you here again III make an ex-"
But he was out doors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-07-22


JEFF DAVIS AND His EVIL For,
TUNE.-A correspondent of the
Waterman and Reflector draws very
melancholy picture of JEFF Davis
present life and the ill-fortune that
has logged him ever since his down
fall began. He came out of the great
struggle, says the writer, with money
enough to enable him TO live comfor-
tably for bis remaining days, but an
evil genius seems to have pursued
him; every Investment was failure.
He sought employment and was
made President of q Life Insurance
Company; it endured his administra-
ton for year or two, and then
gave up the ghost. He bought
stocks, but always to sell again at
less than cost. And now he is, or
soon will be, dependent upon the
charity of the people many OF whom
have an aversion for him. He would
rather work than lay himself under
obligations even to his best friends,
but be is over 20 years old, and
nooody cares to give employment to
a man whom bad luck persistenily
follows. Indeed, be has but te"
friends-none among the loyal peo
ple-and the friends Of the "los
cause" charge all their failures to hii
Encouragement; so he lives, with biz
wife, and quite numerous family, IN
very quiet way, avoiding publicity
He declined to deliver the Decoration
Day address at Memphis, saying tina
be was directly interested and tina
be might say something that D.
would afterward be sorry for. Hi
punishment is indeed severer than
| be had been made a martyr to th'
"lost cause" on the scatfold.