davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
ries to be paid pro rata. ..s4..5d
Sec. 6. That the sum of 81 900, if so
,,,,ob bo ,aooeoor, haiiand +ho co mo ;c

"
Sec. 6. That the sum of 81 1000, if so
much be necessary, be and thesame is
hereby, appropriated for. the purchase of
one hundred copies of, each Of the sixth
and seventh volumes Of the new series of
the Supreme Court Reports; for furnish
ing stationery for the Executive depart
ments under On act relative to contracts
for the Executive departments OF, the
State Government, and of the General
Assembly, the sum Of $2,985, if so much
be necessary; said sums to be paid upon
the warrants of the Comptroller General.
Sec. Z. That the amounts appropriated
for the payment of salaries, in the first
and second sections of this act, shall be
payable monthly and the amount ap-
propriated for contingent funds. as re-
quired on the warrants of the Comp
troller General on the application of. the
various officers entitled to the same:
Provided, That the amounts and dvouchers
upon which such applications are made
shall be fled with the Comptroller Gen
eral, before he issues his warrants upon
the State Treasurer for the payment Of
the same. ''.s9}'.'itt'uo Tt3i'- -. =.
Sec. 8. That the moneys herein appro-
priated to be used as contingent, funds,
and for other purposes, by the various
officers of the State Government, shall be
duly accounted for by said officers, who
shall make a detailed statement Of the
disposition made thereof, to the General
Assembly, at the next regular session, on
or before December /, 1877: Provided,
That no officer authorized to make con-
tracts or draw funds from e'said appro-
priations, shall expend or make contracts
expending more than has been appro-
priated for any purpose by this act.
Sec. 9. That the sum of $4,000, if SO
much be necessary, be, and the same is
hereby, appropriated to pay the balance
Of per diem compensation and mileage
due the members of the last General As
isembly for the regular session of 1876.
For payment Of warrants of the Comp
troller General issued for stationery for.
Senate Committee rooms, and Clerks
Office, regular session 1876, $500, to be
paid out Of the phosphate royalty, or any
other funds not otherwise appropriated.
SEC. 10. That the sum of $4,000, if so
much be necessary, be, and the same is
hereby, appropriated to pay the balance
oflper diem and salary compensation Of
officers and employees of both houses,
due for the regular session Of l875-76, to
be paid out Of the phosphate royalty: or
fees of the land commission. .:.,.,S,
Sec. II. That any balance of specific
1auioc horntofnre mode a,1d. foof sT1dpHed
for the same, shall be subject to the draft
of the Comptroller General, by the aps!
lproval. of the Governor, to be used in
payment of deficiencies in appropria-
tions. fia73r sJ'fsf. ';'E -
Sec. IL. That all acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with this act; be, and the,
same are hereby repealed. i Il
, 1877-11-02

SITKA rB1uBLEs.-Tha " Colnnist. ~ of
October Soih- hAviag publIahel a su
iteuis from s'tsa, 'doub,i-ss ois,ained ffum
casual traveller. who may have obtalued
His Information from hearsAy tcnding b
create 1Le impression ihA, rumOrvd Indiu.
troubles arc taking a serious turn up tl.crp.
We take pleasure In Publishing tlse fol-
lowing extracts from q private lctier.
Oct. 29l at Siika, ir0m an OtIcvF ou ths
Wolcott:
We raoeived per steamer CAliiornia
yesterday copies of your PAPER Ior whlcl
We wish to return our sincere thanks. Al
hirs at SitkA remain about a. they wer,
wien tic Cutter Corwin was here. The In.
dams are having their festival, are as or.
derry as could he expected. and the spec.
tacle Is very amusing one 20 those I'M.
familisr with those scenes. We antici
pate no disturbance oil q serious character
which will detain Us longer than expecte,
by the Department. Col. II. {. DeAhna,
the newly appointed Collector for thi,
Fort, arrived by the California, but We
learn will rerIirn on her for his family
The officers and crew are all we'll"
The above coming from one who ought
to know, certainly puts a view upon the
case. very different from that shown BY
our cotemporary.
, 1877-11-02

LnrTIEL Mr., A. RFsiygTuv,. og up
PgtygruFrs - lonE htsutia-s uith ths
history ani gru~th % Porl Tswt,-snd
lecturd b. Fcvtre nan "a Tuesday
evening lat. 70 a fiiF-siHd aniiencs.
Tias s,lbiccs vas 'S0snes IA S,uEhsrn
Cslihuiia Mr.. r.iIyErUgss rssislcuo.
for several yrsn IN ths 0'u1try ds.cyihei
makes him oomPtent to spesk ansier-
stABdlngly of its pecniiaritiss and aiyAn-
taEes. one uniers9aats ssaturc oi tn en-
tcrtainment was that the magic lantern
with illustrative vtews did not w0rk As
veil as wAs expected, on snuOaaS Of q
failure 10 prOduS a proper iscus and
power TO the light. However, there wA'
much OF Interest and vslne In the lecture,
which was appreciated none the less oI
account OF the speaker having long beer
known and familiar in this place. lie Il
TO start soon we are told, TO return TO BIZ
Southern home.
, 1877-11-02

o Personal. We received pleasant
call this week, from Mr.. Chas. T. Rob
bins, of the firm OF Blake, Robbins s. Co.,
importers and jobbers in alt kinds Of
stationery, inks, ETC., SIG and $40 Com
nlercial street, San Francisco. This gen
tlenan is visiting as member OF the firm.
his patrons on the Sound, also soliciting
orders from others. lie has been engaged
in various capacities, in the manufacture
and sale of type, printing material, press
es, stationery, etc, for many years; is a
practical printer, and has so tar succeeded
in life that the firm towhichhe belongs is
doing the most extensive stationery bust
ness on the coast. Mr. Robbins is gen.
ial and desirable acquaintance, and just
the manlwhose friendship is cultivated by
printers everywhere. la s"aF'.
, 1877-11-02

WEhaye just received copies OF the Daily
and Weekly &C Observer" published at Al.
bany, Oregon, by Messrs. Cartwright &
Steel. This acquisition to the journalistic
force of the Pacific Coast, bids fair to oc.
cupy position Of no mean Importance in
the great work-belonging largely to the
Press-of building up local interests, and
directing public opinion in proper chan.
nels. A personal acquaintance with Rev.
K. Cartwright, of the firm, leaves us very
favorably impressed with that gentleman.
We wish them success.
, 1877-11-02

n Mrs. Robert White, of La Conner, came
across last week, accompanied by her tour
children, aud went to Dungeness to visit
relatives living there.
The family of DR.. L. c. Mackey, Of In
Conner, have taken passage on the Alaska
to San Francisco. ~ az.
WE hope uone of our contributors will
think we left out any items this week In
tentionally. W. .iiw a
DURING the present month nearly two
quires have been added to the circulation
of the ARGUS. .. fe trI.s ......-
Mr.. VIM. Delanty of Port Discovery,
expects to start for San Francisco on the
| 10th inst. .... ,... .a.r.,l.,'
Mr.. CD. Campbell Of Ebey's Land
ing, will please accept our thanks fol-
(ayors. ,, n. l-.. .....
Mr.. G. M. Haller returned last Satur.
day from short visit to Whatcom coun'
ity. ;5.',
OUR townsman, Mr.. J. G, Ginger, We
learn has been seriously III for some time
READ the advertisement of the West
Shore" s.l.,.,..
, 1877-11-02

lg The Swiuomish farmers, after long
andiedious delays on aQbint OF the rain
lastmohth, have succeeCltSin In getting their
grain about all threshed. Some of 1t is
greatly damaged Ly being out in the rain.
A great deal was caught out in the
fields, and OF course either became par
italy stained or commenced sprouting
before the rain ceased. A sensible move
however, was made BY some Who laid the
caps. and outside or exposed sheaves OF
every shock aside, threshing the good
grain first, aud keeping the damaged part
to itself, BY this means much good grain
was saved which would otherwise have
passed in market for second class only.
, 1877-11-02

some CABBAGEs. Mr.. Y. b. Jayne, OF
Oak Harbor, WILDLY Island, has been
having some fun raising cabbage. He
planted, about 5000 out last spring, in two
lots Of l,500 each, andnow informs us that
OF the first lot he can pick out about 500
heads that will weigh from twenty-five to
thirty pounds each. They are not near
done growing, and in two months more
ifa sour-krout eater were to see the patch
copper fastenings for, the corners Of his
mouth would be necessary to keep it from
being split clear round his head with
laughing. . U wv
, 1877-11-02

Rev. J. r. Weeks, Of San Juan, went
up the Sound on Tuesday, on his way to
Forest Grove, Ogn., TO see his wife who is
lying dangerously Ill. A telegram brought
the Intelligence to him, and he started with
alfpossible haste TO join his afflicted part
ner. She had been over there on visit
Tor abont three months, and WAS expected
nome this week. Mr.. Weeks thinks per
haps typhoid fever Is the trouble.
, 1877-11-02

Rev. Jno. Parsons, we are requested
to state, will preach in Chimacum valley
next Sunday morning, at II O'Clock, and
in the N. f. Church here att P. NJ. His
pulpit here will be occupied in the morn.
Ing by Allen Weir, u1g
, 1877-11-02

CHANGE--The restaurant, formerly
kept by Mr.. johnson, next door to Schur's
saloon, has changed hands and is now kept
by Mr.. Vincent. All old-time resident OF
Clallam County. '.@-"'
, 1877-11-02

A MISTAKE occurred In an item pub
lished ately about some grain which was
shipped OIL the Constitution, to San Fran
cisco, from the farm of Mr.. S. Calhoun, OIL
the Swihomish flats. 1t was the Caches
Bros, ot EafiConner who shipped the
grain, and not parties in Seattle, as our
reporter understood, The dispute as to
the real ownership of the grain, and con-
sequent sustaining of lis loss, arose be-
tween the above named firm and Mr.
Calhoun. We Jare informed that legaI
proceedings have been instituted.
, 1877-11-02

CAPT. Jno. Morris, OF Dungeness, who
has been making protracted visit in Port
Townsend, left on the stage Monday af-
tenoon for Port Discovery, from which
place he will proceed homeward. d
, 1877-11-02

The Portland papers are full of items
in regard to sharpers and pick-pockets,
and many pockets are empied daily. lin
migration from San Francisco by cheap
fare gentleman. .r. r.tI
, 1877-11-02

THE Big NUGGET.-M Mr.. Alfred Free
man has on exhibition at Lange's jewelry
store, in Victoria, a nugget ofgold, found
on Stlckeen river, which weighs some Il
ounces. ..
, 1877-11-02
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
LOCAL NEWS.

MIKNED.-At ,he residence os the
brides parents 10 Dungeness, on Friday,
OCT. a6th, By wm. Rogers, EsI., II. j.,
Mr.. Richard Mcdonnell, Of Townsend,
and Miss LeOra Gays, oGDungenesa
..If,be aim of human 10, he barpiness,
Then naturr dcS iates. and oan man do lees
A. much that aim constant cuuT~c requir'-
az snowers and sunshine a- of mans desires.
A. much eternal springs and einu'ile-= skies
A. men Tor ever tciDpcrata, calm and wi-e.H
The above efiusion Is the result Of
the severst application OF prodigiOas
brain power together with fearful con-
sumption OF midnight oil;" and Its OBJ
let is to dispel erroneous ideas 10 the
mind Of friend Richard who evidently
thinks that heretofore human happiness
has been to him thing so unreal and my
biological as to well nigh render him a
confirmed skeptic regarding Its existence.
1t may be well enough to leave, for a
season, everything practical aud prosy,
and soar away IN extatic rapture through
A fairy land of unalloyed bliss, keeping up
the flight until sober senses fade from view
and the soul becomes giddy through the
maze, and its own buoyaney-and--bu
then you know Richard, the sooner you
return to commonplace life and the reali-
zation that. youare 'ot the earth earthly"
and subject to the vicissitudes and ext
gencies OF finite existence, the less abrupt
will be the shock. The happy event was
celebrated by dance on Friday night,
and late.on Sunday afternoon the wedding
party arrived in this place--the future
home OF the "united hearts" Wish you
we'll, folkses, ... .... ..
, 1877-11-02

DANL. Gage, Esq, of skagit City,
Whatcom County, and Mr.. Peter Nc
Laughlin, of Stanwood, Snohomish Coun.
ty, are authorized to act as our agents for
their respective localities. They will fur.
nish all necessary information respecting
the ARGUS. Call on them. l
, 1877-11-02

Mr., Mann, on skagit river, has near
ly completed a fine new building for his
store. 1t is Nx2G feet, and ~ stories
high. In this he expects to deal out the
necessaries aud luxuries of country life,
with more liberal hand thad ever.
, 1877-11-02

THE Alaska took down, on her last trip
to San Francisco, 1000 tons Of freight, in
Guiding 1900. cases and 800 barrels of
Frazer river salmon, from Victoria, b. c..
, 1877-11-02

WITH regret we learn that Mr.. Thos.
Moores, now living upon his farm in the
Skagit valley, Is having severe spell of
sickness. After doctoring at Seattle and
Victoria, he is still puzzled to know the
exact nature of his trouble. He has
strong hopes Of recovering.
, 1877-11-02

Mr.. Caleb Bill, our artistic workman In
iron, wishing to let the public know more
Of his doings, has constituted cause.
The effect may be noticed every day, in
the shape of fine large sign-board.
, 1877-11-02

BoRN.--ln Dungeness Oct. Sth, to the
wife of Mr.. Jas. Sherarl, a soA In the
same place, Oct. 18th, to the wife OF Mr..
Jas. Merchant, y daughter.
, 1877-11-02

OUR regular lists OF shipping news have
been left out the past two weeks, not be-
cause we did not have them, but because
there wasn't room.
, 1877-11-02

= THROUGH the kindness of Rev. I. Dill
lion, OF Seattle, we have been furnished
with copy OF the proceedings OF the last
NJ. T. Conference ........
, 1877-11-02

QUICK TIME--'rhe steam tug Goliah
left this place for Departure Bay, on the
Goth OF Oct, towing the bark Enoch Tai
bot, making the round trip back to this
port in 2s1a hours, including Q hours
stoppages. .
, 1877-11-02
NOTICE.

1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT HENRY LANDEs ISD ABE
RErss have been this day Sept s7 admitted into the s Of
Roshschld Co., formerly consisting d. II RoTHsCHTLD.
ThHkfa for Past liberal patronage respectfully solicit eosnu
aBcs Of The sAm for the srm
u. G.. N. RothschiId.
, 1877-11-02

WE noticed In town last week, Mr..
Amos Brown OF Olympia.
, 1877-11-02
Bankruptcy. Notice.

IN the District Court Of the Sd Judicial Dis
trict Of Washington Territory.
In the matter of the estate Of THoMAs
,URATEEY, bankruptg In Bankruptcy,
To the Creditors Of the above named
Bankrupt; ....,.. ..,i.,q
~ HIS Is TO GIVE YOU NOTICE, THAT |
l. have filed my final accounts as assignee of
the estate of Thomas Cranney, bankrupt, in
said Court, and that on the 29th day of Nov'ber
A. d. 1877, at Port Townsend shall apply TO
said Court, for settlement of my said accounts,
and for my discharged from all liability as as
signee of said estate in accordance with the
provision of the twenty.eight section of the
bankrupt act OF March ,, 1861.
s. ID. HOWE,
Assignee.
Port Townsend, October %, 1917. 37.2t
, 1877-11-02

FRANCIS ii. Cooks parents and broth
ers, have come to this Territory.
, 1877-11-02
NJ O IN X g. H.

ALL persons indebted to the old firm ROTHSCHILD CO. Up
September 1871 will please settle the within thirty days
their will be placed the hands Attorney collection.
d. C. II. ROTHSCHILD
Port Townsend Sept 2, 1877.
, 1877-11-02

BoRS.-In Dungeness, Oct. 10th, to the
wife Of Mr.. W. G. GaTfielde, a son.
, 1877-11-02

Mcdonald, the sharper and confidence
man, has gone to Victoria.
, 1877-11-02

Eg- Just received "a lot of Eastwick
Morris & Co.'S maps of Puget Sound and
vicinity. ha.-."1 nsp N'a''
, 1877-11-02
Annual School Meeting

l. trict No. /, Jefferson county, w. T., are
requested to meet ut the school house on Fri
day. November I'd, 1871, at two O'Clock, r. NJ.
the came day being the annual meeting, az
such other business transacted as may be
brought up, j. A. KUHN,
2t26 Cl'k dist. No. !, Jefferson co, W.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
CoGnfy Of Lewis
IN the Jn-ss-r's Csars ChehAii> Esrs~sDeS
Il Territory and tlossszty af,srs->@sl
ssu~zAw Rs-~enElai PtaimtsfE.

Il Territory and Gazsszfy afssr.--asl
ssu~sAx R<-~rnEhal Plaintiff.
~
Hemry G2xernazs~A- EsrSs-tsAana
To H~nrw C4xe11s~A Fsrss-n1zrs Inth~
B&xne 81 fess L nssr1 - ~as-< eF aussrsrn -rs.s.
xr~ h~xetsS rv4zsrs-A ~ .Fzs.zw IN IA a<-sSass
Arazz<Ae a~rzkzs<a v0@ ~ Elas aasss = g.xz.s,.s
EAxzme 90 N xhw 9n<z~ws Caazr.. s-.-k.nsss
F~--1nrz L~r~ - suzamzF T@wxasrx ~ "a asa
sa=zszzr 4zs& ~ z~~wew tAsr sausasss.szsmz fR~z
z2s~rssn . ~~9sx - wha1a r-sass-s.Nzaas~ FAis<
.zzsa@asaaz~ 90 A~sEs~s sas~ @a~,s s2mx -
1zzss n = a~1ss - sz1-~rzne1z - sa-aMaszt
80 ~ ra&e2 azzsm~E Fzsz sr~-z~ss - = go
F~SA~T 80 -aAse rsazsssas4aasx- Tns ra4sa 49,
= nNaS<@A - F.sapsEF AAw .mz4s 81 ss.w4u-
z3ssw Msna &~azk Gsaz1Mrss ssw xzzske wse~.s.
ass nn1ursannassa,se 1890 srsnsz s1as wzzsN
- @z& zMS&x~~1 IS zA~ xAa4 aas swam 49,
~s4k. r~y @szaszE3 az4nm zAaw Esxe saa = NJ
n y - azse ksr s-vssa@ ~ zksas - aasas
$500 mas' &exvrAss zascseanx 1seaE q sszo a. -
nssg~aAE Bas4 3sssauaT sasz - ~.
4aAsse rsssSaese& l4sa~gassssa - azssaaf wsz6
b. &@@s@ szSAZm~@ Ns~A. asza tn seaswmT ~
z.asr gsaaazl4z4z ssEzz4sa2
Ses3E& Emsza-s -
taa-asss ~ So psarn
A. NJ y aasMA
AHzswnmw &r g~aaana
Hs4ss-9 M@v &29h. 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16
Children.

A complete substitute for Castor Oil,
without Unpleasant taste or reCoil in the
throat. The result of 20 wears practice by
DR.. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts.
Pitchers Castoria il particularly recon-
mended for children. 1t destroys. worms,
assilnilates the food. and allows natural
sleep. Very eilicacious in Group and for
children Ieething. For Colds, Feverish-
ness, Disorders Of tho Bowels, and Stom-
ach Complaints, nothing is so effective, 1t
y pleasant to take as honey, costs but 35
Cents and can be had of any Druggist.
This is one of many testimonials:
CORNWALL. LEBANON 10, Pa, Mar II, 1874.
"DEAR SIR have used your Cas:oria in my
practice for some time. l take greut pleasure in
recommending it to the professions safe reliable
and Agreeable medicine. 1t Is pactlcularly adapted
to children where the repugnant taste of Castor Oil
renders it SO difficult to administer.
L. "A. ENDERS. NJ. d.
Mothers who try Castoria will find that
they can sleep nights and that their babies
will be healthy.
J. b. ROSE & CO.,
New York.
May S, 1877. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

The True EDUCATION. Education
may be true or false. The quality
does not always determine the quail y.
Reading and writing are means for
acquiring an education. So Of the
sciences and mathematics. Habits
tastes and Tenderness are formed in
their acquisition, which constitute
the education.
The object of education is to fit
the student for life Of practical util-
ity, and as far as that is accomplished,
so faris the recipient truly educated.
However much there may be of men,
ory, reasoning and mutual discipline
needed for everyday duties, let so
much be learned at school. In &C.
tive life, the young man may not
need the higher mathematics or the
classics, yet the habits of study, rea-
sohing and memorizing, in the study
to these, are Of incalculable benfit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16
Farm for Sale.

1 old telegraph road, nine miles from
olympia, consisting of 1877 75-lOO acres, 25
OF which are under fence and cultivation.
Of OIL this portion 25 tons of hay are cut
annually. There is a commodious barn
on the premises. -
Price for farm team and wagon 81 5Is,
$50 cash, and balance on annual install
ments II Prepared, bearing yer cent. per
month int. IROaIJE
Nav 18th. lS11.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
PATIENTS.

" MAN HOSMER d Co, Solicitors.
patents procured in all countries. NO
FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
the patient is granted. No fees for making
preliminary examinations. No additional
hearing. Bya recent decision of the Com
missioner ALL rejected applications
may be revived. Special attention given
to interference Cases before the Patenf
oiice, Extensions before Congress-. In
fringment Suits in different States, and for
Al litigation appertaining to Inventions
Patents. Send stamp to Gilmore 4 Co.
for pamphlet Of sixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrant sand Script.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted be-
fore the u. s.; General Land Office and
Department of the Interior. Private Land
Claims and OMESTIIAD Cases attended
to. Land Scrip in 40, so, and 1GO acre pieces
Tor sale. This Scrip is assignable. and can
, Do located in the name Of the;pnrchaser
waite entry, Sl.25 per acre. 1t il of equal
value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
stamp to Gilmore u Co. for pamphlet Of
Instruction.
Arrears OF Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAIL.
ORS of the late was. OF then heirs are in
many cases entitled to money from the
Government of which they no know
ledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount ofpay and bounty received:
Enclose stamptO cX-GILMORE& CO., and
II full reply, after animation, will be given
you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAIL
ORS wounded, ruptured, or injured in
the late war. however slightly, can obtain
n no .sin ,t,, Il "a
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE & co
before the Supreme Court of the United
States. the Court of Claims, and the South
ern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is con-
Quoted in separate bureau, under charge
OF same experienced parties employed 10y
the old firm. Prompi attention toall bust
ness entrusted Ia GILMORE * 60. Is
thus secured. We desire Co VAN saee~ss
by deserving It,
February I3ih. issS. IL {.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

ocean that p-p-pup parrot
talk?" asked suffering man of a
German. "Ven he don't talk so
gooder as you, I schop his het off,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

If you would take life easy, tho
following recipe is good one Six
grains of opium just before retiring
to rest.