davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-09-10
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-09-10
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-09-10

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-09-10

@aiel, II. 9lua. - Sn 0iepOlsau
5inOeten Die Sniniien Oes Nrmenbaules
Die Sheune an, aus ,Sdubi", oaB tic
ni6t nH Ole Bilonauer &nbi geben
ouriter.
9burgnu, II. Qns. - Sn 8rnne99
bel @mmis6ofen tlr6 Der befannte ST.
rennrSt Or. 8iusruan9er.
Bern, -. 9(u9. - 0dS p NtiQisHen
6r. ~betraoenoe 8erm6gen 6es @roB@
rntbs Birfi erben oefien 5iuei Stehen
SuoOli uno gilbert 8iirfi. Snngfer
9ouile @enacr erbielt Oas Saus OH Der
SuHOesadiie I'M Q9ertbe pom 100000
III. Die SlinOendnltaIt 1T nit 10000
6rnnfen beoaht.
Slri6, II, 9lug. - 4b. Sen5eliH bate
I'M STREET. einem Mnbern cine Sbrfel9e
9e9ebtn, bal, oieler itnrb. Die Niillen
m 9els6er9 uernrtbeilten ibn az 2 N3o>
aaten Neutrality-suspicious. Mn0 1000 ST..
@utlddoi9ung anb ME @itlfue.
Bern, 16. gluguIt. Som BuItoesz
Iafhe tuurOen BON 56597 fir bic &enIs
non oes 8aHfnotenzNrtifels in Der Bum
ossOerfdiiung eingelnngte ulnteri9riften
S25S8 9lltig, 1896 unaiiltig, 2274 5tuei>
lelbaft ertldrt. Die BunoesDerIammz
Jung lit adf ben Is. September 5ur
1soronuna elmer 8Olfsnbftimmung iiber
IeOlflOn Der 8unOesperfnfung einges
, 1880-09-17

tuvrIrNENTAEY,-Dr. I. L. Nj
nor, Of this place, delivered an ad'
dres, before the Garfield and Arthur
Club At Portland, on Tuesday even.
ing. The "Oregonian" refers to it
in most complimentary terms, and
saws ,ha; the Doctor was escorted TO
the place OF meeting by a process
sion numbering over 400; that the
address lasted about an hour; that
it was frequently interrupted by ap.
plause; and more than all that it was
one Of the mos, effective and telling
speeches Of the campaign, rousing
immense enthusiasm. DR.. Minor is
member Of the National Repubh.
can Committee, is Mayor of Port
Townsend, President Of the Puget
Sound Telegraph Company, Health
Officer for Puget Sound, and holds
numerous other positions Of greater
or less Importance. ".
, 1880-09-17
or less importance.

PUBLIC SPEAKING. Judge Thos.
Burke, Of Seattle, the Democratic
nominee for Delegate to Congress,
will deliver a public lecture at the
Good Templars' Hall, tomorrow
evening, under the auspices Of the
Alki Debating Society, Of this place
The society desires to establish
free reading room in Port Townsend
aud, to this end will charge small
admission fee to the lecture, 25 cents
This is thought very reasonable, con-
sidering the talent of the speaker
and the laudable object in view. A
large audience is expected to be il
attendance, SO that desirable seats
will probably be obtained only by 60
ing early. Remember, at Good TEN
plars' Hall. Doors open at 7:30.
Lecture to commence at 8, sharp.
, 1880-09-17
EDITORIAL RAMBLINGS.

A few days ago we obtained COM
mand of a foaming steed, took up
our position on the hurricane deck
steamed away up through the Chin
acum valley. The farmers there
were found to he pretty busy with
their crops. Their hay crops, how
ever, had all been safely housed long
ago, and, as their grain is unusually
late in ripening, they were not rushed
beyond endurance.
"On to Ludlow" being the cry,
we put in our best licks and reached
that point late in the afternoon,
without bursting our boiler. Here
we found the shipyard Of the Hall
Bros. scene of activity. Two YES.
sells on the stocks were approaching
completion; one of them, a hand
some pilot schooner, is nearly ready
to launch--the other, q beautiful
pleasure yacht, showed its comely
dimensions to good advantage. The
keel of a third vessel, barkentine,
l4O feet long had already been laid,
and, altogether, the place wore a
business like aspect. Undor the
kind guidance of Mr.. r. d. Attridge
we inspected the mill building, truly
an immense structure, Indicating
that the new business will be on a
mammoth scale. Just think of 300.
600 feet of lumber in a day! The
Puget Mill Company will here real
lze the proud boast of having the
largest sGwmill in the world. The
work of putting in foundation, build.
ing wharves, &c., goes ON slowly.
In the shipyard we saw a curious,
labor-saving machine at work, band
saw that is used in cutting ship tim.
bers of all conceivable shapes. The
Hall Brothers are building up a bus
iness here that is truly remarkable.
Returning, we had an opportunity
OF visiting the famous iron mine
works at the head of Port Townsend
Bay. Here, the company ipcorpora.
ted for the purpose of prosecuting
the smelling industry have com
menced the outlay of large sums Of
money. Already their large wharf,
smelling furnace ne,rly completed,
spacious buildings, roads, SC. &c, af-
ford ample evidence of a business
undertaking the magnitude of which
is just beginn ng to be realized. 1t
is proposed to srnelt the Chimacum
bog ore together with that from the
famous iron mountain in British Col.
umbia where the company have also
obtained footing. We expect to
see the industry build up a thriving
town at the head OF Port Townsend
bay.
, 1880-09-17

We are prepared to take orders
for the "Complete Home," large,
600'page volume, containing numer'
GUS illustrations, and made up Of
some Of the most useful and prac.i.
cal articles ever written. 1t is all
invaluable treasure for the house.
hold, and all purchasers are pleased
with it. The complete Home," by
Mrs. Julia McNair Wright. Price,
in cloth, $500; full gilt, $3.75.aSpec-
linen book for canvassing may be
seen at this office.
, 1880-09-17

THE regent State election in Maine
was very close contest; The FIRST
news indicated that the Fusionists
had cSeried the State, and Democrats
were correspondingly jubilant; but
later returns indicate that the Re-
publicans will elect their ticket by a
small majority. The Two candi-
dates for Governor, Davis, Republi-
can, and Piaisted, Fusionist, will
however, have a very close run.
We expect to hear of Davis elec.
tion by 8 small majority.
, 1880-09-17

New GooDs,-Mr. Holcomb has
just received, from Sau Franci SEQ, a
fine lot of candies, stationery, no.
tions, pictures and picture frames,
toilet soaps, SC. He also receives
by every steamer all kinds OF Cali.
fornia fruits. Call on him and sam.
pie his wares for yourselves. .. .
, 1880-09-17

Mr.. Richard Delanty, who vas in
town a few days since, carries on a
large logging camp in the Pysch.
river valley. Recently he was un-
fortunate enough to lose two sec.
tions of large boom that was being
towed from Port Discovery. The
breaking of chain caused the dam
age. This is the first loss Of logs
from Pyscht, we believe.
, 1880-09-17

LAST week while Mr.. Robert
Gaines, and his family, of Shaw's ISL
and, we're temporarily absent, their
house was broken into by a party of
British Columbia Indians and every
stitch Of clothing belonging to them
was stolen, the Indians getting off
safely with their plunder befovs the
theft was discovered.
, 1880-09-17

The bountiiul harvest In both this eoun-
try and Europe will no doubt cause wheat
to rule very low this season, but this will
not lessen the demand for the Oregon
Kidney Tea. as every man or woman who
has backache or any trouble with the
kidneys or urinary organs, will try this
well known remedy even IL wheat should
be only 5Oc per bushel. Sold by all Drug
gists. ia s4TEJ .-f - .lG'.e
, 1880-09-17

The NOMINEES. - Hon. Thos.
Burke, of Seattle, has been nomina.
ted for Delegate to Congress, by the
Democrats of this Territory. Mr..
Burke's main recommendation is that
he is very pleasant gentleman, So
cia!ly, and that he represents the
party that is outside the crib trying
to get in. His local popularity will
enable him to poll good sized vote
on Puget Sound, considering; but
the way he will get showed in East
of the mountains! Oh, my! Don't
mention it. The Democrats feel
bad enough about it already. Brents
will take care of eastern Washing
ton in good shape. Mr.. Burke is an
estimable young man, but be has
walked right into the identical blum.
der made by nearly every promising
young Democratic aspirant hereto.
fore, that Of rushing into the field
too soon. Poor iRnocent lamb! It's
. pity to slaughter him, but be
would get in the way. He'll need
all the bluster and show that can be
made. Maybe it will be a cons ,la.
ton to him after he Is politically de
funct.
, 1880-09-17

Hon. Thomas Fl. Brents was elec
ted two years ago, receiving 6,974
votes agains: 5,673 votes cast for
Hon. N. T. Cation. Thirteen hund-
red is a prstty big majority TO
tackle" Mr.. Burke, and "don', you
forget it,"
, 1880-09-17

IT is q noticeable fact that the
most popular candidates for Office, at
the Democrtic convention last week,
were the ones against whom the IN st
stubborn resistance was made.
, 1880-09-17

Carr. R w. deLion, Of this place,
recently met,with serious accident.
While out bunting, he fell and broke
one OF his legs just above the ankle
joint. The wound is a painful and
dangerous one, and will confne the
patient to his bed for some time.
, 1880-09-17

Mr. John Alexander, of Coupe.
vile, one OF the Republican nomi-
nees for Joint Councilman in this
district, last election, is out on the
Republican ticket this year for Joint
Representative from Island, Snoho.
mish aud San Juan counties.
, 1880-09-17

CAPT. w. A. lnman, formerly Of
this place, has been nominated for
Probate Judge Of Whitman county,
by the Republicans over there.
, 1880-09-17

Miss Eva Cosper, who has been
teaching school at Laconner several
months, returned home a few days
ago.
, 1880-09-17

The Democrats in this city ratified
the nomination Of Judge Burke, last
evening, by public meeting.
, 1880-09-17

GOVERNOR Newell has notified the
Olympia Board Of Trade that he ex.
poets soon to arrive in this Territory
and assume the duties OF his Office
, 1880-09-17

Do not forget to call at Mr.. Hol-
combs and see the fine, attractive
goods he has on hand.
, 1880-09-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
MONDAY, Sept. 18th.


G. .. Haller VS.. A. Osborne; sale
of real estate confirmed.
F. A. Bartlett VS.. J. Mohrdick--
foreclosure of mortgage; sale of real
estate confirmed.
@. o. Haller vs.. James G. Terry
at law on note; judgment for pltf.,
sum Of sl16.31 and costs.
L. Potter VS.. S. B. Vroman-at
law on note; judgment for pltf., sum
of $20l.60. and costs.
A. Moll VS.. J. FL. Salley-.at law
on note; judgment for pltf, sum Of
$l6O.5O.
Z. Darlington VS. G. w. Bruce
sum Of $275.
G. o. Haller vs.. II. J. Maddex--at
law on promissory note; judgment
for pltf sum of Gill 10 and costs.
G. Eisenbeis vs. J. Elwood-con.
tin ued.
g. o. Haller vs.. William Gillian
Acon,inued.
HA Webster va F Balch--con.
tinued.
W. CASTOR VS.. 7. Dagnold; con.
tinued.
Waterman 4 Katz VS.. S. Packard
and L. Rogers; continued.
Salem FIGURING Mills vs.. d. G. Fl
Rothschild--at law on acct: dis.
missed at pits cost.
G. Smith VS.. J. F. Smith-divorce ;
continued.
R. w. deLion vs.. w. H. HI. Lear.
ned and Harriet Learned and j. Da--
vis--foreclosure of mortgage; dis.
missed at plaintiffs cost.
II. Myers vs. HI Landes-dismissed
at pits cost.
G.. o. Haller vs.. w. Crockett-at
law on note; dismissed at pitts cost.
j. Kinneth VS.. o. II. Morgan--at
law on note; continued.
J. Scott VS.. Annie Scott-divorce.
Deft. in default. Referred to H. l..
Blanchard. ...
Emma Wescott vs.. A. E. Wescott;
divorce; deft. in default, referred to
d. w. Smith.
G. G. Bartlett vs.. F. w. Petty
grove. At law on acct. Dismissed
at pitts cost.
S. D. Libby VS.. bark Harvest
Home. In admiralty. Dismissed at
TUESDAY, Sept. 14th.
Henry Mosse indicted by the
grand jury for murder in the frst de-
gree. A true bill.
John LeMaister .natnralized. .8
s. J. Burns VS.. G. o. Haller-at
law on note, Dismissed at pitts
cost
90. Hsller VS.. D. 7. Lewis
foreclosure Of chattel mortgage; con.
tinued. aa .|
I9Kstz vs.. Est. of T. Quinlan.
Order of sale BY Probate court set
aside. ,,.
Puget Sound Pilots VS.. E. III. Mo
Almond. Dismissed by order Of the
court, at pitts cost.
+ B@ WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18th.
P. dsJorup vs.. his creditors ill
solvency. Continued. ur
Newell Bros. vs.. q. T.. Schur. At
law on acct. Judgment for Sl42 IL
and costs.
John Harkins and John Ryan in
dicted by the grand jury for gland
larceny, A true bill. ''
August johnson naturalized.
VIM. Douglas VS. Commissioners
Of San Juan Co. Order for writs Of
mandamus. ac
Territory Of Washington VS. Ho-
mer, an Indian, held for grand lar
ceny. Nollie prosequi entered.
81 THURSDAY, Sept. 10th.
b. Butterfly ct. al. VS.. ship Topgal
lant-in admiralty. Dismissed by
compromise.
G.. o. Haller VS.. A. w. Arnold
at law on note. Judgment for pltf
ann Of A0S SO
, 1880-09-17
PROCLAMATION.
BY. THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY or
WASHINGTON,


BY: THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY or
WASHINGTON.
WHEREAS, 1t is the duty Of the Cover
nor at least sixty days before any general
election to issue his proclamation designa-
ting the offices to BE- filed at such election.
Now, therefore, I, Elisha p. Ferry,
Governor Of said Territory, do hereby
declare that general election will be h Id
in said Territory on Tuesday, the second
day of November, A. d. one thousand
eight hundred and eighty, at which the
following named officers will be elected:
A Delegate to represent said Territory
in the torty-seventh Congress Of the Uni
ted States.
a Brigadier General.
A Quarter Master General.
A Commissary General.
An A1utant General. ..
A Prosecuting Attorney for the second
judicial dssllict.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the third
JublOiaI 0iSlIlCLs
A Member OF the Board of Equaliza-
tion for the first judicial district.
A Member OF the Board of Equalization
for the second judicial district.
A Member OF the Board of Equalization
for the third judicial district.
Members of both branches OF the Legis-
latlve Assembly.
And all County and P. ,cinct officers re-
quired by the laws Of said Territory.
In testimony wehercot, / have hereunto
set my hand and eau I'd the Great Zeal OF
the Territory to be af-
fixed, at Olympia, this
18th day of August, A. ID.
.~~~~~x one thousand eight hund-
Z S,is) red and eighty, and Of the
Independence OF the Uni
*-~~>J* ted States the one hundred
and fifth.
'' '" ELISHA p. FERRY.
... Governor.
By order of the Governor.
n. II, OwNGs, Hu
Secretary.
, 1880-09-17

JUDGE Kuhn went from this coun-
" to attend the Kalama convention.
, 1880-09-17
Real Estate ut Private Sale!

THE undersigned offe for sale thre
dwelling houses and a number Of TOW n
lots In Port Townsend; also improy j
faI inning, t'mber and nnimproved lands,
IN jefferson county. Persons wishing TO
invest eau 81 cure ba gains oil easy terms
BY applying to J. A. KUHN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17

Ell. Let the final trial take place
tonight in the dark. / will NEE
you here al 10 O'Clock"
".Any way suits me,v replied
the old man. "Ill meet you any
where
At 10 O'Clock the old man stood
the yard ch.ckling. His COM
Blatant climbed the fence and APP
preached. Without exchanging
word the two men grappled.
The struggle was short. The old
man Went up in the air, came
down, and struck the ground with
a force hat almost took his life.
lie lay for moment almost un-
conscious Dick raised him mp
and assisted him into the house.
"The gal and the farm is your'n, I"
said the old man, and the young
couple embraced each other. The
next day they were married. Short
ly after the ceremony was over a
large negro man appeared at the
door, and, attracting Dicks atten-
ton, said, Il wants my $40. |
flung de ole man hard 'nough ter
Kill him. Whar's my money 2"
Dick gave him SO, and, turning
around, received searching look
from the old man. III explain, !"
said the bridegroom. "Realizing
that | could not throw you, and
at the same time realizing that my
happiness depended upon this
marriage, | resorted to bit of
treachery.' Here he stopped to
buckle his arms around his wife.
II found big egro that l knew
could throw you, and offered him
$40. That's why | wanted the
wres,le to take place in the dark.
After he aad thrown you l rushed
forward and raised you up"
When Dick had finished the old
man looked at him for full five
minutes and remarked: at was
mighty mean trick, but the farm
and gal are your'n. Four hun
dred acres under fence, and the
gal weighs one hundred and fifty"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
"ILSON j. VANCE,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW.

w AL LA NV.
1926 Street N. w. Washington, D. C.
Will practice in the Supreme Court
ofthe United States, the United States
Court of Claims, the Southern Claims
Commission and Inter. N ational Com
missions, the Courts of the District of
Columbia and of West Virginia, before
the various Executive Departments of
the Federal Government, including
the Pension, Patent and Land Offices
and Committees of Congress.
Refers by permits sion to
Hon. Carl Schurz Sec'y Int. Dept;
Hon. John b Hawley. Asst Sec'y
Treas'y Dept; Hon. R. B. Warden,
Washington, ID. c.; Hon. L @. q. La
mar, U. s. Senator; Hon. A. Z. Burn
side, U, s. Senator; Hon. Hon. Frank
Hurd, Representative in Congress;
Hon. Thos. l.. Young, Representative
in Congress, and Middleton s. CO..
Bankers, Washington, d. G.
Mr.. j. NELSON WISNER has
formed business connection with Mr..
Vance and will accept business to be
prosecuted in Washington as proposed
in the foregoing card. Call on or ad-
dress WISNER g. VANCE,
No. 10 Queen Street,
m3'79. MARTINsBURG, w. VA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
A Fine Complexion.

Justly priced by all ladies, and
those who have blotches, black
worms, pimples, eruptions, or any
roughness, can have smooth, fair
skin by using Curatine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
DIR. j. S. BOAK,
Resident Dentist

tees satlsfactlOn IN all cases at mOder-
ate prices. Nitrous oxide or laughing
gas administered, when desired, for
the painless extraction of teeth.
Office on Queen street, opposite
the Everett House, where he can be
found at all times, day and night.
April 81, 1678tf.l
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

matter searched from beginning 10 end. The
q had no account with the department
except the same that all other depoaitory
banks had, and all the deposits with them
we're on account Of salea. The bank u,ed
to send . certificate Of the~s depoeits. which
would be secured BY bonds, through M
treaeuser apd. At the end Of ninety dsya the
department would call the money in for the
payment Of called bonds. The money Vas
left there for ninety days, and through these
transactions enormous sums appear, repre-
sented ~ their certificates and by actual
bonds deposited with the asai.tspt treasurer
In New York.
The secretary submitted a statement al
.De twenty elk banks which slid over 81
uU. the Fret National headisx the Iis,
WITH sS69. 6l5,OO0 Of 4 per cents, on which
they received $3.50 ,8l2 o. commission. The
nank OF New York came next with &57, $50.
5OQ .aies and $l84.792 commissicn then
the National bank of COmmerce of New
York with t~5l,6S4,OOO sales and xi64 SEQ
commission.
The Third and Fourth National banks of
Cincinnati each disposed of $4,000, 600. and
contributions Of citizens Of the United
States for tho Irish should be procured in
this country, where they eau be obtained
cheaper and better than anywhere else In
ehe world. and when this bill ia passed
transportation will cost nothing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
FRANK teslls's Will.
New York Telegram

NOW AOrk Telegram.
The late Frank Leslie devised all ht
property TO his wife, and the coutes. Of bis
will, which his %portionlees sons are bent on
breaking, has begun in tie eurrogate's court.
Edward NJ. D,ckersnn, the attorney who
drew up the will. ,r flied that Mr.. Le+lie
had told him h"~ ,e had been deserted BY
his ons who bal been the cause of all his
troubles, and he did not wish their names to
appear IN the will. At that time he was
engaged ia Il lawsuit with his son Henry for
publishing a paper under his name, and his
son Alfred was engaged in publishing under
the name of Leslie 4 Co. "a few days be.
fore his DEATH. continued the witness, II
had q most solemn conversation with Mr..
Leslie. After he bad told me that he must
die in a few hours, he said: MY wife has
been slandered and injured by reports that
were circulated before her marriage to me.
| wish to say now that these reports are un.
true, and that abe made a great sacrifice
when she consented to marry me- Mr..
Leslie was In possession of all his faculties,
and l have frequently heard him speak
in terms of the greatest affection of bis
vita
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
HELP IN N

Help to be effective should be timely.
When the kidneys grow ina. tive, as
they are apt to do, it is wise to lend
them and the bladder early and judicious
medical aid in performing their very i'm.
portsnt functions. The requisite energy
is infused into their operations, without
danger of exciting them, and with great
benefit to the general health, BY using
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a diuretic.
Powerful stimu'ants are rather ~calculat-
ed to injure than benefit the kidneys and
bladder, but this reliable promoter Of
energy imparts to them the requisite
amount of impetus and no more. It
should be rememb. red that kidney snd
bladder complaints, in an advanced stage
OF development, very frequently battle
medical sk;ll and prove fatal. To guard
against disatrous consequences, repel
their advance bv the means suggested.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
STRAIGHT UNITED sTATEs TALK
Mitchell Capitol.

We advise the editor Of the Sioux Falls
Independent to take a little nervine. Il il
highly recommended for excitable persons.
Shcnld the Sioux Falls land district be pr.
tended west of the James river, we are "A.
sured from Washington that the land Office
will be located 1t Mitchell. Then the occu.
patton Of the swindlers at Sioux Falls win
be gone. The independent can charge this
to the editor Of this paper. The grea,
'manipulator'' is not responsible for what
appears in tie Capitol, as he is not "of" or
with it. Although the gentleman
referred TO, would no doubt, been glad to
have Rockport made a railroad point, vel
he was about the first one in this country
who knew to the contrary, and that Mitch.
ell was to be the location. He had NO
interest q Rtckport but has an interest
here.