davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-03-15

Are Not advertised a. "eure-alls," but are
SPECIFICS II the uiseases for which they are
recommended. rs fig7WI ,rHaW 5L92
The Morning herald., 1878-03-15
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Head and all complete, In two hours
No fee till head passes, seat, pin and
$50 North Ninth, street, Philadelphia, Pa
sendIfor circular. For removing seat, rim
or stomach worms call On your druggist
and ask for a bottle of Kunkeps Worm
Syrup, price 81 -. 1t never fails' Comman
sense teachesif tape worm be removed, all
other We rms can 80 readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-15
zoMEDIC4I. I.aao1
zoMEDICAI.saao'
Hs=zrsE===Ess 7 =
DR.: r : :::::PlIE[!,'Rl,1CE'S |; B ] |,1C|,|:l|;'I'SS s
et soa utlnau adT g3,lR 9di 10 aGa'
STANDARD REMEDIES

! -4a aad oni5 Ri- @orgal ,eassa2
The Morning herald., 1878-03-15
U1,ut AT1oNAL.
: IOsEPH'B -AOADEAY.

S,T. JOsEPH's -ACADEAY. q z
Gc2znsrEUT - ELL, rHILADELPHlA.o o
the care IL the sisters Of St. Jossgl
UnaeI UaS co,,rss Of Instruction includes az ~
~ anS nncbesof useful and christlsn eaaea:
ton. .,,s,on for hoard nj Tuition
AZ AnITT Tor further par rticnlars, address
'ap, ssul.ly MOTHER, MAkA JOHN.
Nnva tWLLE<4E, ukLA We
VlLrnnNTY PENN YLVAFia,
ve,,,,s oinstit.,..,n cnar cred w!th u nj sef'
II Lhts htp,ini,eses is uurer the obalEe Q. INT
sity sityr.st;niaS rli;yi Fathers. and offers superio,
Augustr,es Augntanes to students. W ho desire to Maxt
a.y,,anro~yh classical, scsentlfic or Commct
tI tnotU onrrse. 1t is siti-sted I'd on The pennsyl
ea csnis Genital kal!roa eleven mile. 'ross ;,os,
pMce pa,rs on tho College grounds. b.,
Terms; Per sess,oc OF Avs months ~
adyance,) slD.
Tor full partic crlal s, ssnd tor cata 'oen'N
Eev, I. r.A.MlDDl.KToN. A. =. D.,
ae1-c1ST
The Morning herald., 1878-03-15
CURES plsEAsEsoF TIE
LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD

in the wonderful medicine to which the afflict-
ed are above directed for relief, the discoverei
believes he has combined in harmony more 'r
Natures sovereign curative properties, which
Got has instilled into the vegetable kingdom
for healing the sick, than were ever before COM
bliled in one medicine. The evidence of this fac.
Is found In the great variety of most obstinate
diseases which it has been found to conquer. lE
the cure of Bronchitis, severe Coughs.
and the early stages of COnsumptfOn,G G has
astonished the medical faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce it the greatest medical
est Coughs, 1t strengthens the system and purfs
flies the blood by Its great and thorough
blood-purifying properties, 1t cures all Hue
m 0rss from the worst Scrofula to common
Rlotcha Pimple. or Eruption. Mercurial
disease, Mineral Poisons, and their effects, are
constitution established. Erysipelas, salt
fh heum, Fever Sores, ScalY or Rough
Skin, In short, all the numerous diseases caused
by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful,
purifying, and invigorating medicine. 4
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sal.
low color Of skin, or yellowish brown spots on
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness,
mated with hot flushes, low spirits, and gloomy
forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated, you are suffering from Torpid Lfvers
or BiliOusness.0 In many cases OF
silver Complaint - only part OF these
all such cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has no equal, as 1t effects perfect cures,
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 81 PER BOTTLE.
repaired by II. ". PIERCE, M. d., sc,e
Proprietor, at the WoRLD's bIsPENskRY,
Sunalo n. J.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-15
WEEKLY WORLD.

contains all the news Of the week present
ed in a conct' e and Attractive manner,
the best Of the ma y excel lent lettefs sens
by able corr ssp2ndendIs anfertain,pa i'6 an 'e ed.
tnrtais on ali matters of interest to the
public. r,or,
week to week, written expressly Tor IhE
WORLD by the best authors.
4ull reports of all the prihcipal marReis
of the United States and foreign countries;
a grange department. &C.. &c.
Il is In every essential u paper fer the
family.
One year (52 numbers), postage free ., m
tess than cents per weez).."........... VI W
TO CLUB AGENTS-An extra copy for
club of ten, separately addressed Ihe
Semi-Weekly WORLD for club Of twenty,
separately addressed. rhe Daily WORLD
for club Of fifty, separately addressed.
sEMI-WEEKLY WORLD
TO CLUB AGENTS -Au extra copy isr
club of ten, separately addressed, The nally
World for CLUB Of twenty-five, separately
addressed.
THE DAILY WORLD.
With Sunday kdition, year, postage avn n,
with sunday Edition, 0 months, post -
With sunday Edit IN, 8 months, post , >,
aga free . .. ,,.,.,.... 70
WitSout sunday Edi'ioE, year post O M
NBe T6e,..... w
Without sunday fGitior, mo 'ih',
il 'sta"''irae ........ ~ 49,.
Without sunday Edl i'u 3 m'nihs' q ,
SUNDAY War 4 ''''' .... zoo
Mondty WUrii ca "ta.i,i"g lto'ary
Reviews and College Chran'c;e, one r,
year, pa-t GO free ....,..... .,..."......".; ! o
TERMS: Cash in ad a. e.. Nend osi
Once money order, bank draff"r r. gis'eI!e,,'
letters. Sills seut by NAL viii be ~ risk
of sender.
Additions 10 club Lists may be made, al
any time in the year a. The DOve raj. s.
Wehaveno travelling SCENTS. Sktc'mei
copies, posters, &c sent free, wheieFe
and whenever desired.
, 1878-12-26

1T would really appear that our neigh
bors east of the mountains are on the
verge OF another Indian outbreak. The
INDIANS are armed for the contest and will
undoubtedly, at the first dawn OF spring,
be again in war paint and off on raiding
ana numbering expedition against the
whites. In view of this fact the settlers
should organize military companies every
where throughout that vast section of
country and be prepared in case an out-
break occurs, of which there is now every
probability, to nip it in the bud and thus
save the country from such scenes of MUIR
der aud destruction as they were called
upon TO witness last summer.
, 1878-12-26

SUDDEN DEATn.--A private telegram
IN>t Thursday announced the sad mteIIi.
S'o'' that Mr.. a. J, Pope. senior mem.
Der oI the firm Of Pope & Talbot, princi-
pal owners of the Port Gamble mill and
niue or ten millions OF other property.
dropped dead OF heart disease in san Fran
v''co wednesday afternoon. MPope has
"ch al'tag tor sssveraI years past. Some
TWO years ago he took a trip to Europe,
ana since his return has been eni,viuo
oetter health than formerly. and the sad
announcement of his suuden death will
cast ag'oom over host of friends and
acqmlhtanceS. The mil. store and all
places of business at Port Gamble were
crossed out Of respect ia the memory Of the
deceased.
, 1878-12-26
For Sale !

A FARM IN WHATCOM COUNTY
! "a and one in Jefferson County. The
undersigned offers for sale, at a reasonable
price, 100 ACRES OF LAND, situated on
Birch Bay. near Semiahmoo, w. L.
About 20 acres under cultivation good
log house, barn, stable and other build
ings. A large portion OF the land con-
sists of rich alluvial bottom soil and Is
lightly timtered. well watercd near to
market. &C.. Also
400 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED
1AO miles from Port Townsend. IN
Jefferson County. of which between
thirty and forty acres are in cultivation.
The soil is of the richest kind, and II good
farm can be made of it. This larn. as
the other, has all necessary buildings in
clnding II lumber house upon it. 1t has II
fine young orchard. and other improve
mentS. Terms, Cash. Apply to CHAs
BuctlMAN, or at the ARGUS Office, Port
Townsend tf:35
, 1878-12-26

CAPTAIN Merrin a., Light Aouse lii
spectol for this District, and Col. Gillespie,
Chief of the Engineering Department OF
the Columbia, have just finished a cruise
about the Sound, looking after the various
light houses, etc. After thorough can
Vnss OF matters and things they have con-
cluled to recommend that fog whistle be
Immediately erected At Point Wilson, and
that the next time the Shubrick comes to
the Sound the bell now used a. the Dunge.
ness Light House be placed at Fonlweather
Bluff aud larger q I'd louder bell take
the place OF the one at Dungeness. Tley
will also recommend shat fos bell b.
placed at Robinson Point, be wcen Port
Townsend and Tacoma.
, 1878-12-26
A SUDDEN DEATH.

There is something terrible in the
thought of having Our friends stricken
down at our side, without a parting word
Of endearrnent or consOatiOn-one mo.
ment at Onr side in the flush Of vigorous
life, cheering our hearts with their loving
sympathy; the next at our feet, pale with
death. deaf to our cries and needless OF our
tears. Every excessively fat person is in
instant danger Of such death. Seven
tenths of the victims Of obesity die OF heart
disease or appOplexy. Allan's Anti-Fat.
the only remedy tor obesity, reduces the
weight by regu atng the digestion and
assimilation OF the food. 1t i perfectly
harmless, and its use will insure, in every
instance, reduction Of weight from two
to i've pounds week.
, 1878-12-26

Col. W. Minor Roberts, civil engineer
OH the Northern Pacific, has made NJ
rangement to enter the service of Dom
Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, tor the i'm
provement of the water ways of that coln-
try, at u salary Of 100000 per annum tor
three years, and il less than three years
the compensation to be $50, 900 per an
mum. Col. Roberts will Immediately close
up his relations with the Northern Pacific
and depart for Brazil at the earliest posi-
BILE mement. On the 9th inst, Col. Rob
erts was eIsfted President of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers.
, 1878-12-26
Our New Club Rates.
"THe Farmers ReUiezr. "

The latest addition TO our exchange list
is the Farmers Review" Chicago. H..
and most welcome addition it proves.
1t is as full OF departments as the govcrr-
ment at Washington. and they all bear
evidence of unusual skill and industry IN
their management. 1t is emphatically a
model farm and family monthly. 1t is,
withal, THE NEATEST AND CHEAPEST
JOURNAL OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD,
Fifty cents secure, u copy tor one year.
We will furnish the "Review" and the
ARGUS. each one year. for 1925. This Is
Il rare opportunity Tor our friends in the
rural districts. Send along your Ordes.
, 1878-12-26

LAST week some parties were travelling
through the woods and brush ut Nootsack,
IN Wlmscom county, when suddenly they
came upon the remains OF a human being.
which were in so advanced state OF de-
composition that the flesh had nearly all
fallen from the bones of the bouy. Al,
inquest was held on Monday, and the jury
found some papers near the remains which
convinced them that the body was that OF
a former telegraph operator at that place,
who came up missing about two yeaas
since and WIS never heard of. The bones
were placed in heat coffin and decently
burled.-Couricr.
, 1878-12-26

MIR. Dawson, the repairer aud telegraph
operator at San JuBn, had narrow cs-
cape from drowning on Monday last. lie
started in an open boat from San Juan to
Lopez Island to make repairs. Shortly
after his departure a storm arose, during
Which the poat was swamped and finally
driven on rock and smashed up. Mr..
Dawson then struck out for shore, but only
ELECTED landing on San Juan after hay-
ing been in the water over an hour.-Tran.
script.
, 1878-12-26

A FINE lot of hope four tons-was re-
Gently purchased, in Seattle, for seven
cents per pound. A prominent hop-raiser
in the PuyalIup valley writes that hops
are only six cents, with falling market,
reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
Inasmuch as these prices do not pay first
cost Of raising and picking, tile result to
hop-raissrs has been very dlscouraging.
Several of the larger growers may be
forced into bnnkrnptcy IN CONSEQUENCE.
, 1878-12-26

DURING tie first eleven months Of the
current year, l04, 430 tons OF coal were re-
ceived at SIN Francisco from Seattle; 49,
lS5 tons from Vancouver Island, aud 1885,
l50 tons from Australia. Tie next laIg-
est sources Of supply were England, Coos
Bay, Pennsylvania and Mount Diablo.
, 1878-12-26

1T is now claimed in Washington that
Grants prospects for securing the nomi-
nation in 1880 are Frightening daily.
Conkling and Blaine, it is claimed, will
drown each other, and consequently both
be counted out of the race.
, 1878-12-26
Rent Rent !

The building formerly occupied by the
Customs officers is now tor rent. The To-
!aIlty OF said building is one of the best
III town. There are some fifteen or twer-
~ rooms above, and a fine room below
for business Of any kind.
Apply TO l.. B. HASTINGS, Sen.
, 1878-12-26

SENATOR GROVER hos introduced a bill
creating a commission TO examine and re-
port on the expenses incurred by Oregon,
Washington Territory and Idaho, and by
citizens thereof, in the suppression OF In-
dian hostilitieS in 1878.
, 1878-12-26

1T may br interesting to farmers to
know that potatoes are very scarce in CAL
itornia, and consequently, command high
prices. Farmers who have properly taken
care OF last Summers crop will, therefore,
receive all abundant rerompense for their
labor,
, 1878-12-26
Puget Sound Telegraph Company.

PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. Z, 1873.
The annual meeting OF the StOckhold-
ers Of the Puget Sound Telegraph Com
pany will take place at the office OF the
Secretary, Oh Monday, January 6, 1873.
L. T. MINOR, President.
n c. II. RoTHscHILD, Sec'y.
, 1878-12-26

The last spike will be driven on Mon
day, December I'd, on the Pembina branch
railway. thus connecting Brainerd and
winnipeg by rail at last. An excursion
from st. Paul to Winnipeg md return the
week following is proposed.
, 1878-12-26

DURING the season OF 1878 there were
los, 100 cases Of canned salmon, 5.05l bar.
reis salted salmon, 1900 pounds OF herring
and l,5OO gallons Of herring oil exported
from New Westminster, B. G.
, 1878-12-26

The condition of the wagon roads lead
ing into Walla Walla is such that the tar.
mcrS cannot haul any wheat TO town, and
the warehouses are nearly empty. On the
last down trip of the Gate she had but
tifty-two tons of wheat
, 1878-12-26

EIGHT hundred sacks of Washington
Territory oats were sold III San Francisco
last week at the rate of II 81 y per GENITAL.
No other oats in market sold as well dur
ing the week rs these. One lot Of 500
sacks Oregon, brought $3.50, while Cali
fornia ranged from $l.O7 . to $l.40.
, 1878-12-26

ADvERTIsING is nn art. With the print-
er it is one OF the fine arts; with those
who advertise their business, one of the
liberal arts.
, 1878-12-26
A Living Witness.

Do not despairo OF ever finding relief from
that dreadful disease Dyspepsia, or its mate
liver complaint. A single trial of Whites
Prairie Flower will make You witness
to its lnlaIIibility. Druggists say they
never sold medicine they can more
heartily recommend. 1t cures chronic
rheumatism, cutaneouS and ulccrous scroi-
ula, organic debility, nervousness, etc. etc.
For female complaint it has no equal.
Prairie Flower is gathered from the
prairie Of the tar west, and then carefully
prepared in the form of Il liquid medicine
by an experienced physician Is positive
ly purely vegetable and harmless IN any
reasonable lie amount, yet a powerful purga-
tive If taken ia over doses. Directions i'm
IulI are with each bottle. For sale by all
druggists. Trial size, 20 cts. Large size,
IS cts.
, 1878-12-26

THIRTEEN white men were indicted by
the recent grand jury at La Conner, for
living with Indian women to whom they
had never been lawfully married.
, 1878-12-26

F. w. Wilson has been appointed post
master of Covsland. Island county; AL
bert Wheeler, of Alpowa, Columbia coun-
ty; and Kew. S. Fl. Young, OF Fort Wran-
gel, Alaska Territory.
, 1878-12-26

THE N. i. r. r. has struck the coal in
its slope, now just finished, at Wilkcson
They have an eight foot nine-nch vein of
superior looking coal.
, 1878-12-26

Mr.. ID. X. Howard, proprietor of the
hotel and Seabeck, has purchased half
interest in the North Pacific Railroad
Brewery at Steilacoom.
, 1878-12-26
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
Local and News Items.

ACCORDING to the report of T. NJ. Reed.
Terrstorial Auditor, the total valuation of
our taxable property is $lS,022, 5l5.0G.
, 1878-12-26

The death Of Baoard Taylor, minister
of the Tinted States to the court of Ger
many is announced. lie was born in
Chester county, Pennsylvania, in 1925.
and acquired tame both as traveller and
author
, 1878-12-26
WANTED,

A situation by Mrs. Sarah Jane
Demmons, to do general house work
and nursing. Apply to Mrs. Murphy
Of this city. 42:tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

ter, we call his attention to the
fact that at the end of the year nam
ed, there was in the treasury $780,
775,I3. Furthermore, the Citizens
Board had to pay $o7oS,o7 Of the
Democratic Union-League Boards
indebtedness incurred the year be-
fore, and had also to provide for the
interest on the compromise bonds
(about $I5oo)which the latter Board
had filled to make provision for
the preceding year. Here are three
items, aggregating $4,000, which
knock the underpinning from tn e
Democr ats statement and show that
its figures are not at all reliable.
We might specify other disburse-
ments, for smaller amounts, made
by the Citizens Board for debts
not incurred by it, which would
make its showing still more favora-
BILE, but enough has been given to
prove that its management of affairs
was wise, economical and judicious.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
That Investigation.

The Potter Investigating Com
mlttee has commenced operations
by the examination of Anderson.
one of the supervisors in Louisiana.
His testimony is in direct conflict
with that given before the congress
sional committee which went South
a year ago to investigate these al
legged frauds. Whether Anderson
lied then, or is lying now, is not
known, nor is it material. He is a
precious scoundrcl according to his
own admissions, and is not entitled
to any sort of credit In the first
place he sold out to the Democrats,
appointing Democratic judges and
clerks OF election, and giving the
Republicans no representation
whatever on the Board. The reg
lstration of the parish was 2l37 Re-
publicans and loo4 Democrats,
yet Anderson SO manipulated affairs
that not single Republican vote
was returned, while the loo4 Dem
ocrats were allowed to cast nearly
two votes apiece, or 1896, for Til
den and the whole Democratic
ticket. His courage afterwards
failed him, and he dared not under
take to defend his rascality, when
he turned around, pro testing against
the frauds and certifying to the Re-
turning Board that the election was
unfair. He subsequently swore to
the truth of his statement contained
in the protest on which the vote of
his parish was thrown out, and now
swears that he then committed per-
jury. He admits having been of
tered $4,000 and a good fat office by
the Democrats if he would stand bv
them, but he evidently was con the
make" and supposed he would fare
better at the hands Of the Republi-
cans. He is yet to be cross exam
ined by Ben Butler, and if there is
anything left of Anderson when
Butler gets through with him,
it probably won't be more than a
grease spot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
The Reduction OF The Army.

With reference to the recent act
ion of the House of Representatives
on the army bill, the Madison
Journal has this to say: cit is evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the Demo-
Gratis in Congress, to make the army
practically useless. 1t has been re-
duced, SO for the. House can do it to
10000. The transfer of the Indian
Bureau has also been carried by a
vote of 13o to lis. The represen-
tatives of the Indian Bureau
maintain that the transfer to
to the War Department has been
mainly supported by members of
the Indian Ring, and that the latter
are jubilant on account of the trans
fer. In short,sthe practical effect Of
the amendment is to disband the
American army. Such was the in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
Alex. HI. Stephens Letter.

The Democrats, both in and out of
con ress, are greatly troubled by Alex.
Il. Stephens letter in reply to Mr..
CIarkson N Potter, chairman Of the
fraud investigating committee Mr..
Potter, finding that a buzzing was
sprlneiug up about his ears which was
not pleasant to contemplate, regarding
his revolutionary proceedings in con-
gress, sought to explain his position
and incidentally alluded in his letter
to Mr.. Stephens in such a way as to
call for reply. The latter is a docu-
ment of surprising, vigor, and will
have beneficial effect, it is hoped, in
arousing public attention to the dan
gers which threaten the country
through the proposed new Democratic
rebellion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

tention of the amcndment.It helps to
confirm the theory even of those
who claim that the Democrat
purpose is to reduce the army to
such point of inefficiency that if
the Democrats ever obtain possess
ion Of the general Government,
they can re-organize the army and
appoint ex-C onfederates. Of course
the law is an Infringement upon the
constitutional powers of the Presi-
dent. If it were not, and the Sen
ate should approve it, the destruct-
i've work of the Democracy would
have been accomplished. The
Knott amendment which proposes
the practical destruction of the
American army, and which prohib-
its the use of the army as a posse
comitatus in the states, was adopted
by vote of $50 yeas to LII nays.
The Republicans consider the
Knott amendment as one of the most
serious political movements yet ur-
dertaken by the Democrats. If it
should become law, a single Uni
ted States soldier could not be used
in any State, even upon the requisi-
ton of a Governor, to assist in sup
pressing strike riots, except con-
gress should convene and pass a
law for that particular case. The
army could not be used to break
up illicit distillation in the South
ern States, nor could it be used
even to prevent secession. Army
discipline would be entirely des-
troyed, as an army subordinate Off
Ger could dispute the right of his
superior to direct him to perform
duty, on the ground that it was
violation of the law. The Presi-
dent could not use dollar in mon
ey to pay for the transportation of
troops to assist in suppressing do
mestic violence. Such is Demo-
cracy."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

THE editor of the Democratwould
do we'll to inform himself in regard
to city matters before attempt
ing to discuss them further. For
instance, with reference to the ex
penses of the Citizens Board in
1885, and in reply to an article in
this paper, on the subject, he says:
1t informs US that the s'citizens'' (repub-
lican) Board worried through on an as
sessmeut OF s34 .364.o7, paying every cent
OF the current expenses of the city for the
year &c. &C., but it fails to inform us that
this sum was expended for '.current ex-
penses" exclusively.
That we failed to inform the
Democrat that the sum above named
was expended "for current expenses
exclusively" is due to the fact that
it was not SO used. Whether the
editor does not know any better,
or was trying to mislead his read
ers, we will not undertake to saw.
But that he may have no excuse
for further mystifcation in the mat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

Chicago Times: In relation to Sam
Tilden's rebellion, Mr. Alexander H.
Stephens stands in much the same at.
titude he assumed prior to the opening
of Jeff Davis rebellion. He warned
the fire-eaters that they were rushing
upon destruction, and that unless they
speedily retraced their steps, they
would bring ruin instead Of political
independence upon the South. Fore
seeing similar outcome of the Sam
Tilden programme Of revolution, Mr..
Stephens again lifts up his venerable
voice of warning. He tells the greaser
politicians that they are on the wrong
track; that they are setting out upon a
scheme which, If it should not give
the next house of representatives to
their opponents, threatens to ruin the
country by civil commotion. Sooner
or later he says, the Mexca nizers will
be obliged to retrace their steps, and
it may be with ignominy rather than
with honor.
But as the old mans warnings to the
Southern fire eaters were unavailing,
so his warnings to the northern Greas-
ers Will be so unavailing. 1t is not in
the nature of Bourbonism to pause in
a combat against the inevitable until
Its stupid head is smashed In the con
tact.