davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-10-06

have forgotten the name he
brought with him from the States,
but nobody here ever called him
anything else but "Lumley's Pard-
ner."
We miners have peculiar knack
OF rechristening, and name once
altered sticks to a man as long as
he sticks to the mines. So even
after Lumley had thrown up his
chain and left the diggings a good
three years ago, Lumley's Pardner
still remained, finger-post to trace
the distance back.
After all, John Jones, or Lum-
ley's Pardner, what mattered it in
that doubtful tide of immigration
setting in toward the wild regions,
where the first confidential ques-
ton, after intimacy seemed to war
rant the liberty, was invariably,
"Say, comrade, what was your
name before you came here Z"
You see, / knew Lumley's Pard-
ner when he first came into the
mines. / was up at Woods Dig
gings at the time he and q party Of
two or three or more came round
prospecting. remember thought
what o fine stalwart young fellow
he was, straight as young pine
tree, and no foolishness about him,
either, for he had been roughing 1t
q year or two down on the Texas
border. never saw the boys more
downright pleased over a new-com-
er than when he bought q claim
and went in with MS. He was not
man to talk much about himself,
nor one you would feel free to ques-
ton; but there was honest, square
dealing looking out Of his clear,
gray eyes, for all the trouble and
unrest laid up behind them.
Lumley was Is different as q mar
could be. I have noticed that mer
take to unlikes In mating among
themselves, as we'll as In choosing
mates for life. He came into thu
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-10-06
HANDS,

lMunOSt
There IA the hand-she small, white hand
The hand unused TO toll;
There is the hard and brawny hand
The hand that tills the soil.
The hand that handles DER its goods,
And counts its golden store;
The hand that pleadingly stretched forth,
Assistance to implore;
The hand that wiclds the FURNISHED steel
And strikes his fellows down;
The hand that lifts his fellows up,
Let that hand take the crown.
Give us the hand, tn Q Useful hand,
what'er its form or hue;
The hand that's nourished by the blood
From heart so warm and true;
The hand that of duty
Fen stern duty-is not afraid
That's readily extended,
The unfortunate to sids
That grasps each fellow-being's hand.
In friendship most sincere,
Whether or not upon those hands
Bright jeweled rings appear;
That never handles cards or dice,
Or lifts the maddening bowl
To take the poison which destroys
The body and the soul; tt
The hand that binds the bleeding wound,
And cools the aching brow,
Whether hand that holds a pen
Or hand that holds the plow.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-10-06

diggings a week or so later, and
they somehow fell in together
Lumley was what you might call
an extra clever fellow. He looked
scarcely more than boy-those
fair skinned people never show
their age-with his handsome, wom-
anish face, bright blue eyes and
trim built figure; but he had con-
fidence until you could not rest,
plenty of the gift of CAB, and a
something about him-I believe
people call it magnetism; at least,
when you were with him you be-
lieved just as he did, and then
wondered at yourself afterward for
doing so.
Lumley always had a knack of
twisting folks around his little fin
ger. For all that, the lines of firm
ness were quite lacking about his
mouth. Lumley's Pardner, now,
with his close-set lips and square,
massive jaw-you might as well
hope to move a mountain as him
against his will. He would be
strong to do, or bear; you could
easily see that.
do not know as it was exactly
fair. l never meant to eavesdrop,
but It happened in this wise: One
night I went over to Lumley's shan
ty-it was amazing strange how
soon his name got tackled to every
.thing-to see about a broken pick
he wanted mended. I used to do
the smithing in those days. AS ]
opened the door saw that there
was no one in, and, being tired with
my days work, ! dropped down on
q log just outside, lit my pipe, and
sat leaning back against a pine
board waiting for Lumley to come
back. guess / must have got
drowsy and fallen asleep, for the
first thing I heard was voices, and
Lumley's Pardner speaking out
bitter and short.
81 reckon it's of no use to ask il
there's any, letters come to my
name,' he said. "There's no one
to write to me-"
rubbed open my eyes and saw
two CLEANS of light streaming out
through the open door and the one
loop-hole of window, and then ]
knew that Lumley and his mate
must have passed me by and never
seen me in the twilight. Raising
myself up, saw Lumley through
the window, sitting down to the
table beside yellow dip, with two
or threo letters lying before him
and one open in his hand. Then Il
flashed across my mind that one o.
the boys from q camp beyond hai
gone into the station, and was du,
with the mail that night.
Lumley's Pardner sat over th'
far side Of the table with a gloom,
look in his eye. Being in the SAM
boat myself, / knew how loncsom
IL was mover to have news frou
home, and wondered to myself hov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-31

- Advertisers rcssdinr EAsserh Unsd stAio.
pas fr their cards ~ snrnE Grcsriarts nsd States
P,agr Stamps for such aouni a. hey wsh a. pay and ihsf
csras VIII D. Inserted per aove tAhr. r IN tr raid for
IL Huniners Cards, vhen FnErAlp rcA rrsA,
allowed discount from these Tas, shch are ff transient
advertisements whon paid ohArG-d quarsery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-31
r, HACKFELD & Go.
M. PHILLIPS & Co.,

III 1IhOA4 4lAl1 % VT
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
oss Iy HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-31
In Celo Quies.


Thca shah have rest in heaven" 2" Ms weary soul
Upon the golden promise seizes;
AMI ali its wasting toll a--i waxing dole
The prospect cease=-
Here, there is labor from the morn tilI night.
And cares crowd in when tolls finished
ny burdens press me far beyond the ghr,
And undiminished-
Labor and sorrow are the doom q earth.
And labor's surest fruit IS sorrow5
bear a heavy heart beneath my mirth.
And sigh" To-morroE -
- In ooeIo quies - on upon my stress,
Iike music steals this sweet evange!
A II :tere stopped 10 make my burdens less
Some loving angel.
I think, indeed, It is IN angel sings,
Who, singing, makes my load the lighter
And with the giister Of his shining wings
Ny way grows brighter
When am spent with tolls, rest will be sweet;
The greater stress, the greater need Of sweetness
God love ordains my ruth and rest 10 meet
In heavens completeness.
Nor viii ! yex my heart and heaven with care
How far away my rest, or nigh is;
While this dear answer breaks upon my prayer
a. IN eOIa fuies."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-31

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL.
ers in Clothing Boots Shoes, Hats, Mems Furnishing and
Fancy Goods. 1894 ly) No II Kashunanu st. Honolulu
, 1875-06-26


The blood l. the life ~ the human sys-
TEN. Keep 10 pun and an g. we'll fur thl-
purpf-e no standard medicine ha- had -
uniform and amazing -uucu-- ~ iir. HtN-
LFN's CrEIHRArED ]. y. l.. Hfrrftls. Thi-
T. a pure -tluulnnt. mclicutcl With the
finest tonio= ant alieutivrs vhlch thc
vegetable Kingdom afinrf~; and y the uuly
nrUnriuitlnn at present known whiCh thor
oughly meets thu emergency. Thr cfitt't
Of this popular n-tnmtiNc J. continuous
Each do-e taken invigoultu- thc vital en-
ergie= and the buiin, and IT. prolonged ~
will unqucstionahly cure any cii-e uf dchll-
ity, or mental torpidity that dos not arise
from organic cau-cs beyond the reach uf
medicine. II Il In the strictc-t sens Of the
word. an inVigonting and regulating or
dial. II the nerves nrc trcmulOu- and ~
laNcd, II bruccs them; n the liver l. torpid
Il promotes activity In that organ; tho M
petite l. POOR and digestion a slow and
nainfui oleration. u crsates n relish fir
iood aud enables The stomach 10 convert lt
into healthful aliment. Moreover Il Il a
specific for a large number Of ailments,
some Of WHICH are particularly prevalent
IN the damp and chilly weather we 10 oftcn
experience in mid-wintcr. Among the e
may he mentioned rheumatism. chills and
fever, and all the morbid conditions Of the
digestive organs. BY insuring perfect di-
gestion and proper flow Of bile, II insurcs
pure blood. a vigorous circulation, and the
prompt discharge of all waste matter rom
Inc system. 9-3m
, 1875-06-26

MARRIED, on the 18th inst, in Port
land, Oregon, by Rev. John Rea, Of
this city, Capt. George j., AinsRorth
and Miss Maggie A. Sutton, both Of
Portland. The bride is the second
daughter Of the late Chief Engineer
Sutton OF the steamer Wright, and the
bridegroom is the son of Capt. ]. c.
Ainsworth, President Of the o.. s, N.
Co. The bridal party, consisting Of
seven persons, made tie tour Of the
Cascades, the Dalles and Cello, return
Ing on Saturday. A grand reception
was giveqto the yoDhg couple at the
house Of Capt &c. .Ainsworth. Among
the many wedding gifts, perhaps the
handsomest was a eommodious house,
thoroughly and beautifully furnished
throughout gin Of the bridegroom's
father. Under these auspiclous circum-
stances, and with the good wishes of a
host Of friends, the newly married pair
began the joysof "Home, sweet home. ="
, 1875-06-26

TIE San Francisco Call of the
10th says: A telegram from the
Captain of the schooner Alice
Haake says she was lost in a 81.
moon near the Amour river
All hands saved. Her cargo con-
sisted of two steamers built al
Stockton, Cal, for the Russian
government inland sea service in
Siberia The steamers wersS val.
ued at $4,000.
, 1875-06-26
Port Townsend.
FNTrREn

The Forest Queen, Commodore and
Adelaide Cooper are loading at Port
Ludlow.
The Warhawk and Camilla Cayour
are loading at Port Discovery. The
Grace Roberts sailed thence last Thurs
day.
The bark Caroline Reed arrived here
on Thursday.
The Isaac Jeans went to sea last Sun
day under the charge of Capt. Hayden.
Capt. Boyllien not having sufficiently
recovered to assume command. The
Gen. Cobb sailed same day.
There are now loading at Port Gam
bic the bark Roswell Sprague, for San
Francisco; kite Victor, for Tahiti; Mo-
doc, for san Francisco; and Transito
Alvarez, for Valparaiso.
The King Philip sailed from Port
Gamble on the Path.
The David Hoailcy passed up Sound
on Thursday
, 1875-06-26

TIE steamer Gussie TeIfair arrived
at this port on The 9lst inst, from Port
land with goods for our merchants,
Amer disehyrging shetook on 20 emp
~ lime barrels for orcas Island, at
which place she was to tai on board
800 barrels oflIme for New Westmin-
sleH 900 for Victoria, beside 800 bar
rels and $50 tons Of line rock for Port
land, where she willreturn after dis
charging at the before named PLACES.
, 1875-06-26

Cast them Out.-If there are any
diseases which deserve the name "de-
moniac, " dyspepsia is one Of them. 1t
racks and tears the system like verit-
able fiend. The medicines Of the Dis
pensary will not expel it. Cast it out
with DR.. Walkers Vegetable Bitters.
There is no form ofindigestion or liver
complaint that can withstand this po-
tent tonic and Alternative. The newly
discovered California roots and herbs,
from which it is prepared, are Of more
value to mankind than all the gold Of
the Pacific States.
, 1875-06-26

To THE REsCUE.-H. NJ. ships
Myrmidon and Repulse, with the
Admiral on board, Immediately
repaired to Seymour Narrows to
render assistance to the ship
wrecked officers and crew of the
U. S. S. Saranac. 1t is with plea
sure we chronicle this exhibition
of liberal, generous feeling or the
part Of our English neighbors.
, 1875-06-26

ANOTHER three-masted schooner was
launched at Port Ludlow last Monday
evening, making the ninth vessel turn-
cd out from that ship-yarl, within the
last eighteen months, and already two
more are on the stocks of the same
class as that launchetl-estimated to
carry 100000 feet Of lumber each.
There are also contracts existing for
the buildlng Of five or six more.
, 1875-06-26

Mk. OARKEEK exhibited to us last
Saturday, what purpOrted to be q spe-
cies Of rock oyster, which was obtained
from the quarry at the head of the
bay. II was found imbedded In the
stone. He states that they exist in
quantities there, and are eagerly sought
by the workmen as an article offood.
, 1875-06-26

ahiTH schooner Winnlfred on. her last
trip up from the Cape, with the U. S.
mails and passengers, brought a lot Of
Iron bolts rigging, etc, from Capt. f.
s. Fowler's wreck Pelicano. The
schr. Granger, also, the week pr Gus,
brought up a full cargo, among which
were anchors, chains, and two large
Iron tanks, with capacity of about 1900
gallons each. We believe they are all
for sale. e'-' -a4f
, 1875-06-26

Mn. ALExANDER has so far com
pleted his arrangements for the
building or repairing of vessels, os
to be able 10 enter at once upon
any business in that line. He will
also, upon application, furnish
drafts or models of vessels. See
advertisement.
, 1875-06-26
PIONEER STAGE LINR.

A STAGE WILL BE RUN DAILY BE-
"A tween James Keynes Landing, Port
Discovery and Port Townsend, leaving the
Landing in the morning and returning IN
the afternoon No eNpcnse viii be spared
to make passengers comfortable, and a
quick trip.
do most respectfully solicit from the
travelling public fair share OF its patron
Age.
ES5- Saddle Horses in attendance at all
times. BENZ. T. HAMMOND.
Port Townsend, June 10, 1875. 10
, 1875-06-26

ALMOST A coLLIsIoS.-On the last
trip down ofthe steamer Gussie Telfair,
and about nino miles from Cape FIatte-
~, she eameVeFy near colliding with a
small schooner. About 7 O'Clock A. NJ.
the lookout cried "Sail no! right under
the bowl" Everyone rushed forward
% see, and the cry was, "where /?
Where ?" Captain Gardiner, with a
merry twinkle In his eye, said ''There, y
pointing with his finger to a minute
schooner about IA inches long, with all
sail set, close hauled on the wind, do
ing her level best to cross the Straits
which She evidently would If the breeze
continued. 1t was a narrow escape
she had from being run down by tho
steamer. She was evidently one Of the
many small crafts which are built and
set afioat by the Indian children of Neab.
Bay, and was not documented in the
NqStOh House Con.
, 1875-06-26

ELAINE FUNERAL MARcH.-We are
In receipt from the publishers, Messrs.
Sherman & Hyde, Music Dealers, Of
San Francisco, of a copy of the cele-
brated Elaine Funeral March. The
title page is embellished with photo
graph of Rosenthal's world-renowned
painting, "Elaine. Z" g Price, 80 cents.
, 1875-06-26

AREcENT test OF Puget Sound fl
and oak, made at San Francisco, estab-
lishad thu fact ling since conceded by
experienced judges, that fir was equally
as strong as oak. The tests were made
with bars each side one inch square
and three feet long. Both broke under
the same weight, placed in the middle
Of each bar, viz: $50 pounds.
, 1875-06-26

ANOTHER steamer is soon tob be added
to the Portland fleet, de-igned for tow
ing, Of the following tensions l5O
feet In length, 30 feet vide, and seven
feet depth Of hold. The cylinder will
be q inches in diameter and six feet
long. She Is designed for the Astoria
route, and the speed she Is expected to
attain win be far in advance Of any
boat on the river. She Will be launched
the first Of September.
, 1875-06-26

Az AocIpEST.-H. w. Price,
employed in he mill at Port Dis
very, sustained a fracture oi
his forearm on Wednesday
last. He was taken to the Marine
Hospital and is doing as well as
could he expected.
, 1875-06-26

Such Is the increasing demand for
lumber In San Franclsco and Southern
California that the mills on the Sound
cannot nj the orders although three
fourths Of them are working day and
night.
, 1875-06-26

M. MEHkEn \ ahoSli ~ enter upon
ths p,Ihlirafion GA Fsvt-ui sslitiOn o;
hls pAmphict. entitlel "w4 Iingtou
Territory. Wet of Tn Ca~adss," ii'ier
a NV tifls.
, 1875-06-26

Last Monday aflcruOOr slevrn ves-
selS, under all, werc In sight from cur
harbOr bound up Sound. \ large
amount Of tonnage Il evidently belhg
EMPLOYED on the Sound ads aeasOn.
, 1875-06-26

THE mill at Port Blakely is working
day and night, making lnthe "a hours,
~, 200 feet Of lumber, and $4,000 laths
In Il hours; s5 men are employed, that
are paid from $50 to S75a month, and
board. Altogether IN logging camps
and min, the company employ 100
men, and own four vessels used in the
TRANSFORMATION Of lumber.
, 1875-06-26

Important. Endorsed by the
Medical profession. DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS cures
Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and
all diseases of the Throat and Chest.
DIR. TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE
ANODYNE cures in one Minute.
, 1875-06-26

Carr. FowLER's new Hall on
Adams street, as will be seen by
81 Notise 10 the Public, " appearing
IN arothsr column, is now ayaila-
BE At astonishingly low rates.
, 1875-06-26

nm a. vmsi oftls nsS sisamsl,ip
nush.ausEn aan FFassi,, aui China
aud Japaa \ - e d. trnaT pa"
.R--uf ~ ar.f q nsxi ulcuth.
, 1875-06-26

Per schr w. II. Meycr-Roth-ciiild
& Co, 573 pkgs mdze; Waterman y
katz, /; J. Fitzpatrick, /.
Per schr Drcadnaught-I. G. :. 10
pkgs mdze; II. L. 5. 2do.
, 1875-06-26

Wuws-s - - EtaIn q NJ
- asry - nu,.f G u Or.
49, C.n1-lula. uaulsF ~ Esui
-@R.ra- 80 q uisuls1pui.
, 1875-06-26

AR@aas 80 sap,oysd u ~
i.uAss - 81 81 mlnls ofP,,<r'
sas1 - - ray-rcn aSsrAg.'
a. Ooa uuufh
, 1875-06-26

The California touched here on Thur
day. on her way from Sltka 10 Port
land. Gen. Howard aud stlT were o.
boarl. She had light fright.
, 1875-06-26

VuI@f rra1ls e - t-aah -
rafea - si - 30 81
sf@ahaa0i.onoA
, 1875-06-26
n ENTLEMEN's CLOTHING
VI and nishing Goods.
ROTHSCHILD & co.

DEST ASSORTMENT OF CALI
ID fornia manufactured Gold Sets,
Ear Rings Finger Rings, Breast and
Cuff Pins, Sleeve and Collar Buttons,
Studs, Loekcts, &C., that have ever
been Offered for sale on Puget Sound,
received by last steamer, and for sale
by ROTHSCHILD 4 co.
, 1875-06-26

Tmr Forc-t Quccn, on her last trip
aptrs- "a dvy new hollers for the mill
q raft LiullyN. This looks like busi-
, 1875-06-26

Sruvtrrs in tho NJ Z. Church
% SUNDAY, AZ II A. N.and p. NJ.
, 1875-06-26
GERMAN BARK STELLA.

"a NEITHER CAPT. W. MEYER OF
sR the German Bark Stella. nor the un.
dersigned Agents for the above-named
bark viii be responsible for debts contract
ed by the officers or crew.
RoTHscHLD & CO., Agents. q
Port Townsend, June ., 1875. ls-Sw
, 1875-06-26

A Grand nAiI will be given on
the evening of July 5th. See ad-
rsrtisrucnt.
, 1875-06-26
CHILIANSHI ERMINIA ALyAREZ

NEITHER CAPT. J. J. W. HoPP, OF
~ the Gillian ship Erminia Aware, nor
the undersigned Agents for the above
contracted by the officers or crew.
ROTHSCHT1.D & CO, Agents.
Port Townsend, juno l6, lsI5. Jaw
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
Yranes since 1871.

The recent history Of France demon
strates most copclusiveiy the position OF
| the Free Traders, that a reduction OF Gu
ties does not iDjure the manufacturing In
terests of o conntry, while it stimulates
that country's commercial Development.
In 1860 Louis Napoleon overbore the oo,
iections of the French ProtectoDists and
gave France a sy stem of Free Trade. Be-
fore the system had been fully perfected
the great calamities of which all men know
dynasty were expelled, business OF all sorts
was suspended under the pressure OF terri
BILE war and stern invasion men were d.
verted from Industry, valuable territory
was alienAted, immense debt created, tne
whole financial sy stem disordered, and sx-
actly that condition of things brought about
which the Republican party 10 this coun-
try decided could only be successfully en-
countered By fraudulent currency and
probibitory tariff. In France likewise M.
ThieFs insisted upon the enforcement OF
his antiquated notions about Protection,
bat after brief trial these expen dients
were Indignantly abandoned, and France
began the work of self-I estoration. Bus
iness WAS resumed with feverish activity,
and the lost home market sought to DO
supplied at once by an increased foreign
market. There was no check to icdustry
because people were poorer, territory was
less, and taxes higher. On the contrary,
lated, because free scope was given to the
blind natural instinct OF man to repair
losses by Increased exertiou. There was
an excess of production but, instead of
stopping mills and work, new channels of
trade were sought by which to carry off
the surplus. France began to consgn
goods to foreign ports as she never had
done before, and thus, as has been said,
"by a strange freak Of fortune, the i'm
of the home market gave
French industry wider circle of relations,
and the very D:sfortunes of the country
contributed more to the development of
foreign commerce than i:s continued pros
perity would have DONE"
What are the results' They are simply
enormous. The foreign trade Of France,
imports and exports, which in 1853 amount
ed to 5, 500 ,OOO, 900 francs, to day exceeds
9, 600 ,OOO, 900. From 1869 to 1873 the
foreign commerce increased ,00O, 900 900
france.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
COTTON MILLS !SOUTH.

The Scientific American gives four Iea-
sops Y hy capitalists should invest In cotton
mills at the South, to-wit:
Labor is cheaper at the South than at the
North. .,,.,, A..
cassarv expepcs of living is less than in New
England, a. 10 also that of heating factory
Coal IL abundant in the South, and cheap
water privileges can be obtained In every d'fec-
The purchase of the raw material direct
from the producers saves the prontS OF
numerous middlemen and long transporta-
ton.
The Southern factory, continues the
Scientific American, should buy cotton In
the peed, gin and then spin it without
hacking into bales. Some OF the advan-
tages Of such a system would be:
The yarn would be stronger. Baled cotton
cannot be prepared for cardIpg without neat
ing, and thus weakening the fibre to greater
There would be less wasts. Frequently
much cotton is diEcolored and otherwise In
jured by foreign substarcss that have Deer
backed with it. At the North and in Europe
ittakes from los to 1l5 pounds OF cotton q
make 100 pounds of yarn aud although th'
waste is not so great at the South, 1t Is never
Tbe cotton seed would be pressed at tn
same establishment, and the oil and oil clk
sold.
aov are idle the greater part OF the year
would be saved to the planters.
TIE raising Of cotton on small farms woui
be encouraged. The plantation system 10 no
adapted TO free labor and II Is Steau!y tS DteaH
ing up, but until it can be honestly sold
seed few Bmall farms will be opened in tn
cotton section, for the reason that man ca.
not afford to buy and operate gin. ~ be onl
plapts n few acres of cotton. Better cotto
and more per acre will be obtained on sma
farms than on large ones.