davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

SOPRANO.

present constituted is as follows:
SOPRANO
Award, Miss Ida s., Hodson. Mrs. A. j.,
Beatte, Mrs. Annie f., Jones, Miss Ruth,
Burgoyne Mrs. C. j., Jones, Miss Fannie,
Brent. Miss Annie D., Kerr, Miss Agnes,
Bernard, Miss Annie, LOCKER, Miss Clara,
Bendingcr, Mr T., Leaman, Miss Laura.
bradbury, Miss Jennie, Maxwell, Mrs. Clara,
Carson, Mrs. E. j., Minor, Miss Amelia,
Dolph, Mrs, A. NJ, Moore. Miss Helen M,
Ellrgo.t Miss Amanda, Meader, Miss NJ.
Ntep, Miss Ida, Petlibone Mrs James.
Fox, Miss Annie F., Parks Miss Sstlie:
Fnllgrall. Mr.. NJ, Russell, Mrs. $. H.,
Glass, Miss Mary, Rogers, Miss Ada,
Cough Miss Maggie Schmale, Miss Pauline,
Gallagher, Miss Eleanor, Taylor, Miss Carrie
GalbTcath Mis- R. L., Taylor, Miss Florence,
liastle, Miss Jessie, Vurnhelz, Miss Ella,
Hardcgg, Miss Dora, Walker, Miss Annie,
Huntington. Mrs. L, H.. White Miss Sallie,
Hill, Miss NJ. A. Wilde, Miss Doris
ALFo.
Alexander, Mrs. NJ b., Hutchins. Mrs. Z. W.,
Allen, Miss Carrie johnson, Miss Rosa,
Dnbbitt, Miss Nellie, Kellogg. Miss s.,
BasSett, Mrs. Geo r., Kolker, Miss Lizzie,
Blesxa, Miss G., Levy Miss Alice,
Chickc'ing, Miss A., McDonsld, Miss A..
Clark, Mrs. r. L., Miller Miss Annie j.,
Coe, Miss Fannie, Norton, Mrs L. j.,
Drury Mrs. A. e., Norton. Mrs. Lew,
EhImau, Miss 8. b., Parks, Miss Ellie,
EsGcr, Miss L., Peter, Miss Oracle,
Evan. Mrs J. b. Pugh, Miss Nina,
Field Miss Elsie c., Roberts, Miss Jennie,
Fox Miss Edna, Schmidt, Miss Clara,
Gano Miss Fanny B., Sclchel. Miss n. T.,
GaZlay, Miss Julia, Stone, Miss Cora,
lIastIe Miss Flora Taylor, Miss Mary,
Handy, Miss Kate, Thorndick, Miss Pattie
Hail. Ms. Wm. A, WinRli Miss Carrie.
Hosea, Mrs. L. NJ.
TENOR.
Abbott, Willard. Heilig, Otto,
Adae Howard NJ, IIclmckamp, F.,
nnspp Jnfrn Lrai'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
CARRIAGES.

SKETCHING FROM NATURE-1n pencil and
y water colon, and drawing and painting in COL
ored cray0ns; practical instructor, illustrated, 50c
OF any bookseller or JESSE HANEY u Co.. liz
Nassau street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
Attention. SmakY ChimneYs.

CRATE SETTING, MAErLEs, RANGES,
" furnaces, ana general brickwork. by Z. c.
STEPHENS. residence 1917 Richmond ST. de5-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

Worthy of trial everywhere; one OF the largest
very firm and color good for market.
Price per doz., 81; per 100, 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

CRATES, MANTELS. &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

CALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA.
I CHINE ROOMS, 1T WEST FOURTH STREET
AND sEg THE NEW BUTToNHoLK MA
CHINE,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

The following communication respecting
TIE punishment OF the alleged frauds
charged in the memorial recently sent to
Congress, has been duly received al Wash
ingten:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
Great American.

One Of the best large berries; bears transporta
ton well.
Price per doz., 81; per 100, 81.
Great American.
, 1879-02-06
Administrators Notice
to Creditors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF JEFF
FERSON COUNTY. W. +.
IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE or
Thomas Savage, dec.

Thomas Savage, dec.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By
~ the undersigned administrator OF
the estate OF Thomas Savage deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to eXhI it
Them with The necessary vouchers. will II
one year ait'r the date of this notice 10
the said administrator at his residence near
Nrabcck. w. T.. or to his attorney G,
Morris llalcr Esq at his office IN the city
nt Port Townsend, W. r., or be forever
barred.
Dated the 18th day of December 1878.
JAMES DONOVAN.
Administrator OF tie estate Of ThOnas
Slvagc deceased. 44:4t
, 1879-02-06
SOLID MERIT WILL IELL.

For AL the bitter opposition of jealuos
rivals, no better illustration could he had
of this fact than the immense sale already
attained by the great Throat and Lung
Remedy, DR.. Aug Kaiser's erman Elixir.
For the cure of Coughs and Bronchial
Affections it is truly wonderful, even those
suffering from Consumption in advanced
stages find great relief, and numbers OF
patients have found, to their delight. not
only reliet but CURE. 1t being perfectly
harmless, makes 1t at once popular with
mothers, who OF all others have felt the
necessity of such medicine. Th- genuine
bears the Prussian Coat OF Arms, the ac-
simie signature of ID. Aug. Kaiser, and
has his name blown OH every rs cent bot
tie. A trial size may be had at the Drug
Store OF for 25 cents.
, 1879-02-06
THE U. q. SIGNAL SERVICE.

Gradually. the wild and ungovernable
forces of nature are, through science,
made of use to man. Following In the
wake of the ingenious inventions for the
Use OF steam and electricity, comes the
organization of the U. 5. Signal Service.
Is it not wonderful that system could be
originated and perfected whereby an OPP
orator can accurately predict the weather
of a different locality? And yet expert
ence proves our ''storm signals to be re-
liable. Equally great are the advances
made in the science of medicine. Step by
step, uncertainties and doubts have yield
ed to absolute certainty. The discover
les OF Harvey and .Jumer have been SUE
ceeted by the Golden Medical Discovery
of DIR Il. V. Pierce. No longer need
despoir because some physician has pro-
uounced the lungs unsound. Hundreds OF
testimonials are on file in the Office OF DR..
Pierce from those who had abandoned all
hope, and had been given up to die by
physicians and friends. lncipient COLI
SUMPTION, bronchitis, scrOfuous tumors,
speedily, surely. and permanently, yield
to the healing influencer OF the Discovery.
If the bowels be constipatcd. use DIR.
PierCe's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets. For
full particulars see Pierce's Memorandum
Book, given away by all druggists.
, 1879-02-06
PILOT COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The pilot commissioners of Puget
Sound held their regular quarterly
meeting at their Office in Van Box
kelin's building, on Monday the Sd.
Present - Commissioners H. f.
Morgan, chairman; J. H. Swift and
G. G. Bartlett; James G.. Swan, Sec.
rotary. Pilots Peter Thompson, n.
I. Oliver and James Dalgardno,
who are the only branch pilots at
the present time were also before
the Board and made their quarterly
report of the earnings Of the pilot
schooner Lottie, and report from
the log Of the schooner, showing the
work performed during the quarter,
which reports were accepted.
The pilots stated they had in view
the purchase of vessel more suita-
BILE to their business than the pres
ent one, and a leave was grated by
the commissioners to the pilots for
one of their number to proceed to
Portland or San Francisco for the
purpose.
Capt. f. H. McAlmond presented
a petition for license as pilot, and
and stated to the board that he has a
new vessel on the stocks nsarl y ready
to launch, which he proposed to use
as pilot boat. After full discus.
sion of the question, in which Capt.
McA!mond and the pilots exposed
their views, it was decided by the
board that it is inexpedient to in.
crease the pilot service at present,
while business continues in such a
depressed state; and the petition of
Capt. McAlmond was laid on the ia.
BILE.
A certificate from Capt. BouIton
of the British clipper ship Lothian,
to pilot James Dalgsrdno, for his
care and skill in plotting the Lothian
from Cape Flattery to Esquimault,
was read 10 the board and ordered
to be filed.
No other business being presented
the board adjourned.
Attest: JAMES G. Swan,
Secretary.
, 1879-02-06

CEEDIrABLE lNSTITUuoN.-A few
days ago we had the pleasure of 90.
ing through aud examining the Port
Townsend Hospital. Its neatness
and generally credtable appearance,
as we'll as its extensive and deserved
popularity merit more than pass
ing mention. Over 300 patients
were treated in this institution in
1873, among which there were but 9
deaths. At present it contains AZ
patients. % of which are marine and
Is from other sources. The largest
building is l00x30 feet on the ground
floor and two stories high. A hall
runs through the lower story, on
either side Of which are spacious and
comfortable rooms. In front is y
dispensary and store room on one
side, and a pleasant Office on the
other. The upper story is reached
by stairs running up outside, and is
divided into two roomy and neatly
furnished wards. The county ward,
32x44 feet, is an older building but
is kept in good repair and is rem
dered quite comfortable for its oc.
cupants. The dining.room, wash.
room and other apartments are kept
scrupulously neat and clean and fur.
nish all the accommodations Of a
first-class hotel. In the centre of
the square, three sides Of which are
enclosed by the buildings, is u water
tank with a capacity Of $4,000 gal
Ions; this is kept supplied by means
of a force pump worked by a wind
mill, and from the roofs. The whole
property stands upon q prominent,
airy and commanding eminsnce, and
everything has been done to render
its sanitary conditions moss desira
BILE. The drainage is perfect, and a
liberal use of disinfectants keeps
the whole premises as sweet and
healthy as possible. Upon the
whole, the institution is one of which
Port Townsend may justly boast.
, 1879-02-06
PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
Chicago, Ill.

APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
lloMEsTEADs can be located upon any
lands. either single or double minimum
lands, subject to homestead whether tin
bered or nor, and having the only irS
class paper IN the country. have made al
engagements with the following gcntleme
in Western Washington:
A. Macintosh. Seattle.
John X. Wheat. Olympia.
G.. Morris Ha!ler. Port Townsend.
Henry Jackson, Snohomish City.
Who will have on hand, ut all times. IN,
scrip for the accommodation OF these dc
string 10 purchase. at the rate Of 3D.
per acre for sos and 1905. aud 1915 pei
acre tor 40S; fractions special. Anothc'
fraudulent class of script known as float,
can be gotten at much less rates; but u,
title can be given. and IL, Of course. not
valuable, A deed can be gotten from th,
original applicant OF any hand loo Ited b,
script purchased of me-, ~ in no case bu
from other than the origiuaI homesteade'
and know where TO address him for dec'
il one be- required. Full investigation
asked that the worth OF my paper may b,
known. Call upon or write any of I'll
gentlemen named above. who will sell yO'
the Talbot additional homestead scrr
which will ensure you Il pntemt TO yon
land as well as a perfect title, and also u,
cheap us You can buy II of lnc.
ID. II. TALBOT.
Gent Land-scrip and Warrant Broker,
Sioux City. Iowa
, 1879-02-06
For Sale 4!

4 FARM IN WHATCOM COUNTY
~ and one IN Jrl'er,on County. The
undersigned offer, for sale. at u reasonable
price. i6O ACRES OF LAND. situated on
Birch Bay. nea SemiLhmoo. w. T.
About 20 acres under cultivation good
log house. barn. stable and other builf
/ rs. A large portion Of the land con-
riSTs of rich alluvial bottom soil aud ia
lightly timwpd. well watcrd. near 10
market. &C.. Also
100 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED
l. ~ 3mi'rs from p0r, rowu md in
'lefl'r'on County. Of which between
thirty mud to,,y acrrs ARE in cultivation.
L 'r 30 j. of I'll" richest kind. aud gnn I
Irrn can hr mpd OF il. This inrm. ~
The other. ha' : necessary buildings in
ending u .uih, + house upon il. Il has Il
line young orcI ard. and other improve
u ent-. Ternr", Cab. Apply to CTAs.
lUCIiMAN,, ~ u tie AEGCs Office, Port
Yownseld tC3G
, 1879-02-06

VINDIcATED.-The telegraph says
that Mr.. S. w. Hall, who was re-
Gently arrested in Olympia on a
charge of forgery and embezzlement
is not the man, Halliday, who is
wanted in Illinois. If this be true,
we are gratii0d TO announce his vim i.
dication, as we would on no account
desire to see any one punished for
for crime Of which he is innocent.
Mr.. Hall, since his arrest, has been
pounced upon, 6guratively speaking,
and shaken as rat would be in the
Jaws of a terrier. Even the "Press," :"
of this place, turned its back upon
him and told about suspicion long
ago quietly pointing to him." SC,
Such episodes as his experience
sometimes bring out funny co-inci-
dent worthy OF passing remark. On
the morning that the "Oregonian" ali.
nounced Halls vindication, 8lanch.
ard Of this place, rushed along the
street at a break. neck rate, paper in
hand, his finger upon the important
paragraph, Ell route for the office of
DR.. Wilison to break the news to
him; about midway between the Of
fees Of the two gentlemen named
they ran "ksr chug" against each
other, each having copy of the
daily, each keeping his place-a la
schoolboy-by the use Of his index
finger, and each so intent upon the
perusal of the news that the collision
was we'll nigh serious. Evidently
they were both surprised at the
seeming evidence of Halls inno-
cence.
, 1879-02-06
The SCIEy
Thirty-fourth Year.
The Most Popular and Scientific Pa.
per in the World.

Ony $500 Year, including POSTAGE
Weekly, % Numbers Il Year 4.0Cl
book pages.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is q 'oroo
First-ChS Weekly Newspaper of Sixtnrn
Pages, printed IN the most bpauiful stv,,
pr"tnSr y il ustr'trd W h splendid Enrro.
wings. representing the urwrSt Invrntions
lHd the most recent Advances in the Art.
and Sciences; including New anl ntry
sting Facts in Agriculture. Ilorl,vu lurr
the Home, Health. Medical Progress, 81.
cial Science, Natural History. Gco!oyv
Astronomy. The most valnab, nr,crir,
papers. by eminent writers il IL rr
nentS of Science. will be found L.. im I.
"ntific Ane'c lean:
Ferns. S3.2O per year. ii 80 half wear.
which includes postage. Discount f.,
Agents. Single copies. ten cents. Soil
w MI N"ws,ralers. Remit by postal or.
der TO MUM ~ CO.. Put fishers. b.
;'ark Row, New York.
PATENTS. IN connection with ne
scientific American. MeS.rS. Mum AZ q,
ire Solicitors of American aud Forriun
Patents. have had "a years eXpprie, r,.
'lIh Il''N niN' lIlt IhTpc>t tSfhDll>lllnpui IN
he world. Patents are obtained on IN .
'est terms. A special notice is mad, %
he Scientific American of all inventions
natentrd through '''S Agency. with IN ,
amc and residence OF the Patrntee. "
he immense ci icnliIon thus given. publc
attention Is directed to the merits of III.
new patent. and sales or Introduction of.
ten asjly effected,
Any person who has mad. n ne his.
'ovcry or invention. can a>rr tain. tree IT
'hargc. whether patent can probably he
'btnined. by writing TO the undersigned.
We also send free our Hand Book ahont
The Patent Laws. Patents. CavrntS. Trade
Marks their costs. and how procured. with
hints for procuing advances on invpn.
ions. Address Tor the paper, or concerns
ing Patents,
MUM & CO..
81 Park Row. New York.
Branch Office, Cor. + & 7th Sts,. Wash.
'ngton, ID. c.
, 1879-02-06
ABOUT ALASKA. - The cheering

ABOUT ALASKA. - The cheering
news comes that Special Agent Nor
Ii'' report on Alaska has been favor.
ably received in Washington, and
that agreeable to summons he is
now at headquarters to appear be.
fore a Congressional committee. 1t
is confidently expected that steps
will be taken to extend civil govern
ment over Alaska, and thus isave it's
vast aud varied resources capable OF
more speedy development.
, 1879-02-06
VICTORIA PILOTS.

We hesr a deal of complaint from
masters of American vessels bound
to the p rts of British Columbia OF
the incompetency and ex ortion OF
the Victoria pilots. The recent ac'
cdcn, to the steamer Empire by the
gross carelessuess Of pilo. Ramsey
blings the subject to the surface in a
series of vigorous remonstrances.
Captain James Foster, of the bark
Don Nicholas, now loading at Ma
naimo, and Captain Mcintyre of bark
Revere, are among other who com
plain. Captain Mcintyre states that
vessels with fair wind are obliged
to so to Victoria for pilot to Bur
rard Inlet in Nanaimo, and on one
occasion recently after making sig
mails for pilot on the pilot ground
at Royal Roads, no pilot came off to
81 e,k him, and he sailed his vessel to
Departure Bay, and then was forced
to pay for pilot whose services had
never been offered.
Captain Foster says that the Brit
ish ship Canon Harrison, while in
tow of tug steamer bound to Bur
rard Inlet was boarded by Victoria
pilot who took charge Of her. After
the tug had cast off, and while the
ship was under way, the captain asked
the pilot where he should anchor to
discharge ballast and how much wa
ter there was. The pilot replied he
didn't know as he had never been
there before. The tug had to return
and take the ship to her proper anch-
orage, and the pilot claimed his fee.
Captain Foster was coming from
Nanaimo to Victoria on the steamer
Empire, and while talking with Cap
tain McAllup and the pilot, the Cap
tain remarked that from the position
of Fraser river light he ought TO see
the entrance to Active pass, but
could see none, although the night
was perfectly clear. The pilot by
his answer showed that he knew
nothing of either the course, bear.
ings, or distance, and finally admitted
that the land looked strange, and be-
fore the Captain could ring the sec.
ond bell the steamer struck the rock.
1t is fact that is susceptible of
proof that from the time Captain
Cooper ran the U. S. steamer Suwa.
nee on the reef where she was totally
wrecked, to the present stranding of
steamer Empire, scarcely an accident
or wreck has occurred to either
steamer or sailing vessel in the wa.
ters Of British Columbia but has
been in charge of a pilot. Where
pilots services are compulsory, as in
British Columbia, it would seem as
though the Pilot Commissioners
should select careful aud thoroughly
competent men or else turn over the
service to the Puget Sound Pilots;
who not only have to pass thorough
examination in seamanship as we'll
as in knowledge Of the channels
and dangers of the waters they nav.
igate but are required to give bonds
in the sum Of two thousand dollars
each, while the Victoria pilots give
10 bonds and are not held RESPONSE
BILE for loss occasioned by their igno.
rance or neglect. There are some
good mon among the Victoria pilots
it is true, but the whole of the sys.
TEN seems to need an overhauling to
give better satisfaction and security
to vessels trading in their waters.
, 1879-02-06
James M. Gassaway, MD.
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON
Ofiice..Water ST., Opposite POstOfllce,
PORT TOWNSEND, w. Il. stiff
NOTICE..

All person knowing themselves to be
indebted to the estate OF VIM. Law, dec,
OF Clalam County, W. T., are required to
make a settlement with the undersigned
within 80 days from the date of this notice,
or their accounts will be placed in the
hands of All attorney for collection.
4w ELLIOT CLINE,
Atty in fact of the Legatees.
New Dungeness, w. r., Feb. 4, 1879.
, 1879-02-06
TlllRrY-NlNrH YEAR.
THE
Prairie L arm er
FOR 1879.
The Leading American Agricultural
Household Weekly,
For Town and Country,
For Old and Young.
Established ls4I.


The PRATRIE FARMFR now in its Thirty
eighth year Is the leading AGRICULTURAL
and HOUSEHOLD weekly of America and Nc-
knowlcdged authority throughout tn Z United
States and Canadas upon the topics OF
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, STOCK
RAISING, ETC,
Being published weekly. the more progress
sivc facts in practical Agriculture and ASr
utnul Science are grasped by an efficient cii
torial corps and promptly placed before IT.
readers in the most attractive and rcaUabl,
form.
ITS LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT.
A greater amount of reliable Livestock intel
ligencc is given IN its colums during the yeal
than in any other publication.
IT'S VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
Is conceded to be thoroughly reliable and
most practical. All llqueres by subscribers ar,
promptly. chccrfully and fully answered hA
one OF the most accomplished veterinarians II
the United States, under whose direction thi'
department is conducted.
HOUSEHOLD and GOOD HEALTH.
Weekly articles in each Of these department,
prepared expressly for this paper. form prom
inent feature.
IT'S MARKET REPORTS,
Including Live stock, Grain and General Mar.
kets are carefully prepared by special re-
porter mp the hour OF going press.
THE AIM OF THE PUBLISHERS
viii be in the future as In the past to max,
every department full and complete so lar N
practical talent can he accomplish the end
that making the PRAIRIE FARMER the bes
Agricultural and Home journal in America
Terms g per year in advance, including Il I
balance of 1873 free, to new subscribers from
time subscription is received for 1879.
Specimen copy tree to any address. 'heru
Cash Commission allowed 10 agents, 10 ar.
wanted everywhere to organize clubs, Gnd i,
whom canvnssing outfit will be furnish,u Ii re,
upon applications to
PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
Chicago, Ill.
, 1879-02-06

PROF. G. B. Plummer, the inimit
able slocutionist, is in town and will
remain few days. He will perhaps
favor our citizens with one of his
pleasant entertainments. He will
be appreciated, as he always has
been, by our fun loving people.
, 1879-02-06
The city Of Port Townsend does 0rdain
as fOlIOws:.-

The City Of Port Townsend does 0r,iain
ns fOiIOws:--
SECTION |. That il shall be. and is I'M
lwflll Tor any person, or persons. to fire
III. shoot. discharge or explode IN aly
'IaI'ler' amy II q arm. weapon, combnSli-
e. or Other explosive thing. matter o.
nbStnncr. upon. Or from oil. or beside amy
wharf. pier. or !mnding place, at the fnot
fany street Of the city of Port Townsend,
rom tn" shore of Port Townsend Bay at
he foot nia any such street. as far on. rs said
wharf. pier, or landing place shall ex-
tpnd.
SIC. 2. Every person Who shall violate
my OF the provisions of Section one of this
nllauct. ar any part thereof. shall be
'"rlb'd guilty 0f u miSdeucanOr. and M
n conviction thereof be fined IN any >nm
nt less than five nor more than one hun
,lr II dollars, wlth costs aud IN ,lrf,u nf'
mymcnt OF any such fine shall b,. COM
ommi'td 10 lmrl laior upon the streets
Ut thi. city until the same j. paid.
SIC. 3. That this Orlnnnrr be pub-
iSlrd for two consecutive weeks IN the
'nget Sound Weekly ARGUS. and hr in
.iIrce after five days from the second pub-
icatiOn thereof.
Passed the council Jan. 6. 1879.
q. MORlus HALLEk
City Clerk.
Approved by the Mayor Jan. 6. 1879
1t G. EISENBEIS. Mayor
, 1879-02-06

In our comments on the "Oregon.
ian," last week, typographical err
ror made Harvey w. SCOTS name
read "Thos." Scott.
, 1879-02-06
City Ordinance No. 29.

An ORDINANCE REGULATING TIE
DISCHARGE OF EXPLOSIVES rPOS THE
WliARVES, PIERS AND LANDING PLACES.