davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-17
sROllal ROllap p

In answer there was presently rust
ling amid the elder bushes, and forth
stepped, not the culprit ROlla, but very
handsome young man, equipped with a
gun and game bag.
Sue sprang up. Each stared for an
instant at the other; then the gentleman,
gracefully lifting his hat. said:
May inquire miss, what you want
with meY'r- - 70 = rrTrI - -
sWant with you," responded she in
surprise.
Yes; was crossing the field yOnder
when Iheard you call me-" he replied
with slightly demure expression about
the mouth and eyes.
Il called yOup, said Sue, Indignantly.
= i"Yes; you called sROlla' very distinctly
and earnestly" replied he, biting the
corner of his mustache, "and /, of course
0beyod the summons, and am at YOUR
service. My name is ROLAND, or Rolla.
as am Familiarity called"
Sue surveyed him from head to foot.
"0h," she said, cOOlly, lit was mis-
+. take on your part. 1t was not you, but
the other puppy l was calling. His
name is also ROlla."
Indeed! where is hep" inquired the
gentleman, looking around with a great
expression of interest. 21oSfl
"IwOnder at him. In fact, / really
don't see how he could have done it, )"
said he, looking at Sue, and slowly strOk-
ing his mustache. tf
She drew herself up with a great as
sumption of dignity.
IF you try. sir,yOu'll find how it can be
DONE" said she, lOftily.
81 "And if / don't want tryY ffft}
"Then the other puppy must make
you. Here he is, just in Tina. Here,
Rolla, good dog; hi at him, sir"
And Sue clapped her white hands to-
gether. and tried to whistle, as she had
seen her papa do, to the great amuse-
ment of the gentleman. at
d. But, instead of gallantly rushing to
the attack at command of his mistress
ROlla frisked up to the stranger with ex-
travagant demonstrations ofjdelight.
20 he knows y0u," said Sue, cOntemp-
tu0usly, "and so you didn't run"
Yes; R0lla knows his friends. In fact,
he's my namesake-an honor conferred
upon me by the admiring partiality of
Farmer Hawes"
HE belongs to me now, and mean to
change his name" said Sue positively.
pray don't. You have no idea how
musically it sounded across the field. |
fancied some wood nymph-Or dryad-
was calling to me. Belongs to you now,
does he? Happy dOgp
And he he stopped and patted ROlla's
head. ~
She turned sharply. ft
Are you going away sir, or shall L.
she demanded.
"Oh, would not for the world incom-
mode you'll And / beg you to remember
That came only because fancied you
were calling me, having probably seen
me passing. l saw you from the bank
above. Pray excuse the mistake, and al
low me to wish you good evening""
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-17
Much Sickness.

Undoubtedly with children. attributed
to other causes. is OccasiOned by worms,
Browns Vermifuge COmfits or Worm
LozeDges. although effectual i'm destroy
ing worms. can ,lo no possible injury to
the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used
by physicians and found to be absolutely
sure i'm eradicating worms, so hurlful to
children. Twenty-Five cents box.
l3SeDt-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-17
Minstrel End-,nan ON the Bench.

Thirty samll boys were arrested in Dali
las Texas, for giving negro minstrel
show without license, the complainant
being the owner of an old building
which they had used without permission
They were tried before the mayor, who
said: 81 find the prisoners guilty and fine
them one dollar each. The alternative
is one day in jail. E" The CONSERVATION
among the offenders was very great.
But" his honor added.'I was a boy
once myself, and went on the end in just
such performance. 1 will pay these
fines myself"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon
for their children 9lt,corrects acidity oil
the stomrch, cures wind collie, regulates
the bowles and gives rest. health and
comfort TO IN other and child. During
the process of trething its value is meal
crlable. 1t softens the gums, reduc in
tlamatiOn and allays all pain. thereby
giving rest to the child and comfort to
the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
13Sept-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-17
FOUR (sD DOLLARS PER ACRI
FINAL NOTICE TO SETTLERS

NOTICE is hereby given to all settlers who
IN have not made application and who have
made improvements on the railroad lands that
their claims and applications to purchase the
lands claimed to have been improved by them,
must be made to this Office on or before July
LIST, 1880, as after that date, unless the company
have knowledge of improvement having been
made, the lands will be awarded to the first APP
plicant compliant with the COM
pany's terms, and while every effort will be
made to protect actual settlers in securing the
improvements made by them, the company
will not guarantee to reserve the land thus inn
proved.
Settlers who have already made application
can complete the same now by making first
payment of one dollar per acre (unless claim
is cOntested) and have a contract issue.
Detroit, May 10th, 1880.
All correspondence relating to the Land De-
partment should be addressed to
VIM. o. STRONG,
Land Commissioner, Detroit, Mich.
Newberry & Mcmillan Building.
JOIN J ]. NEwsERRy. Land Board.
FREDERICK E DRISGS)
5june6t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-17
The Morbid Liver.

An eminent clergyman says "that a
change of stomach and liver would
benfit the morbid sinner almost as much
as change of heart" Yet many attri-
butte an irritable temper and mOrOse
disposition to the ingenious workings of
the devil, while they are simply the
symptoms of dyspepsia, indigestion, tor
pid liver, constipation, or general or ner-
vOus debility, and are readily removed
by a few doses of DR.. Whites DandeliOn
Alternative. For sale by O. B. Weed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-17

Ask your grocer for Reeds Gilt Edge
Tonic. Be not deceived by worthless
limitations.
, 1880-02-12

PREACHING AND LECTURE.-On
Sunday last Rev. J. r. Thompson,
Of Olympia, held services in the
Presbyterian church of this city.
His subject for the evening-"Nine,
veh and the Assyrisn Empire"-hav'
ing been announced, full house re-
suited. The lecture was eloquent
and highly interesting. The points
mainly dwelt upon were: l, de-
script!on of the empire, its wealth,
the fertility of the soil, artificial ir-
rigation, the great cities, the capital
of Nineveh (sixty miles in circum
ference, one palace covering eight
acres of ground), &C.; 2, prophecies
of its downfall sudden and COM
plete; 8, prophecies literally and
miautsly fulfilled, the city buried
amid its own ruins and the desert
sands, and it's very location lost for
about $500 years; 4, the labors OF
excavators and their discoveries of
Inscriptions stating many OF the
facts which are related in the Bible,
corroborating the Bible account of
the creation of man in holiness and
his fall into sin, the deluge, the wars
and conquests of the Assyrian
kings, finding treatlses on astron.
omy, astrology, arithmetical calcula-
tions, accounts of law cases, &C.,
among these ruins. The lecturer
called particular attention to the re-
markable correctness of the most
ancient Assyrian theology compared
with the grosser heathenism into
which it fell in later times, and ac'
counted for it by the fact that the
older theology was that taught by
the immediate descendants of Noah
who received it direct from Jehovah.
Altogether it was very able dis
course, and was greatly enjoyed by
the listeners. On Monday evening
Mr.. Thompson delivered a most
thrilling temperance lecture in Good
Templars' Hall, to liberal audience.
We have mot space to go over the
many excellent points made, the
"knock down" arguments used, or
the startling array Of statistics pre-
sented, but will simply say that the
audience was held in lively interest
for over an hour.
, 1880-02-12

THE "Western Farmers Almanac, Y
published by John P. Morton, Louisville,
Kentucky, has entered upon its fifty-third
year of publication. Its circulation is es-
simated at 100000. 1t is issued at the low
price OF ten cents. The last issue, a copy
of which is before us, is far superior to
any previous issue Of the same publiva-
tion. Differing from many other similar
enterprises, in not being a cheap adver-
tising medium, 1t ought certainly to be
patronized literally among OUR rural
neighbors.
IT would be better taste for the intel
ligencer" to have less to say about libel
suits, The only suits Of that character
that we reeollect having been instituted
in the Territory had its editor as one OF
the principals. -"Courier.
, 1880-02-12

APPRoPRIATE.--The resolutions
adopted by the board of pilot COM
missiopers, in respect to the memory
of the late pilot, Peter Thompson,
show by their departure from stsreo.
typed forms that they are the spon-
tansous expression of honest hearts.
no higher tribute could have been
paid to the memory of deceased.
, 1880-02-12

WE had intended publishing the
court docket this week, but found
we could not give it complete, so,
concluded to defer till next issue.
There are only Al cases SO far, and
nearly all of them are continued
ones from last term. Only one Grim
inal case appears, that of the U. S.
VS.. WIN. Bently-for selling whisky
to Indians.
, 1880-02-12

The BOUNDARY TRA1L.--At last
the project of opening the old boun-
Diary trail from Whatcom to the
Skagit mines is assuming definite
shape. Mr.. Dodd, the enterprising
landlord of the Central Hotel of this
place, has started subscription pa,
per to raise money for the purpose Of
sending out a party of prospsctors
to travel over the route, return and
report upon the feasibility Of adopt
ing it as a line of travel. At last
accounts something over hundred
dollars had been raised. We look
for a speedy solution Of the route
problem.
, 1880-02-12

FROM all indications, it looks as
though the Olympia transcript"
and the few back of it who put III
their time yelping at the federal Of
ticials in this territory had failed to
secure monopoly Of consistency.
Just before the recent meeting Of
the Republican Territorial Central
Committee, the Transcript" pre-
dictsd that the "federal ring" would
"rule the roost" at its deliberations.
The facts now show that the only
federal official in the territory who
tried to obtain a seat in the commit.
tee, or to meddle with its affairs, was
Mr., J. T. Brown, Register Of the
U. S. land Office at Olympia. AS
this individual is known to be the
most plant tool of the "Transcript"
clique, the chickens II has eurned
loose have "come homo to roost"
early. Go, crawl into hole, Gum,
and stay there until you can tell ths
difference between coon in tree
and louse on your eyebrow. AS
for Mr.. Brown, who tried to obtain
a seat on the committee by proxy,
bat was ruled out on the ground
that he did not live in the district no
sought to represent. we wonder
what President Hayes would think
Of his attempt to violate the civil
service order. Yet these men prats
about "corrupt officials" Bah!
, 1880-02-12
A CARD OF THANKS.

S. T. "Alta.rl
The following card, complimentary to
the officers of q L. S. revenue cutter is a
fitting tribute to brave men.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 81.
EDTToRS ALTA: We desire to express,
through your columns, our sincere thanks
to the officers and crew of the u. 5. reve-
nue. cutter "O!iver WOlcott." who finding
our vessel in dangerous position at Port
Townsend. during heavy southeast gale,
put six men on board to assist the crew i'm
getting up the anchors, and then took
hold and towed her to place of safety.
The above il the last OF series OF noble
actions of this vessel while In service on
our coast. in which we hope she may long
continue.
OWNERS OF SCHOONER -. L. BEEBE."
, 1880-02-12
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
PAPER or JEFFERSON CO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, lssO.

SEA OTTRRs.-The killing of the
sea otter is forbidden in Alaskan
waters, save under such instructions
as the Secretary OF the Treasury
may provide. Parties in San Fran
cisco are fitting out an expedition to
hunt this valuable Isnimals on the
shores Of Alaska, but they will con-
fine themselves to within three ma
rine leagues OF the shore, so they
sav. and test the law. The point is
a nice one and involves the question
of maritime jurisdiction. The fol-
lowing question has been PROFOUND
ed. Suppose a vessel flying the
English flag should hunt the sea
otter outside the line Of these ma
riae leagues, would the Revenue
steamer Richard Rush seize her un.
der the Seoretsry's instructions to
seize all vessels and persons killing
the sea otter in Alaskan waters? In
other words-what are Alaskan wa
tiers?
, 1880-02-12
Damascus BLADES FLASHING

DAMASCUS BLADES FLASHING
Last weeks "Courer" contains a
lengthy communication from Rev. j.
z. Thompson in reply to an eifusion
Of Rev. ID. n. Utter in the "Unita
rian Advocate" on the subject of
damascus and prophecy" The
Presbyterian champion SO complete.
" uses up his "liberal" antagonist
that the latter ought to hunt for u
knot hole somewhere in which to
hide himself. We should have
thought rhat the measurement of
weapons by these clerical representa-.
t;ves of orthodoxy aud heterodoxy
two years ago would have taught
Mr.. Utter that he is no match for his
alert and well posted opponent. In
this last bout Mr.. Thompson admin.
islers we'll merited rebuke on the
subject Of courtesy which we trust
his antagonist will profit by. Mr..
Utter's self appointed mission seems
to be to pick at supposed flaws in
the teachings of orthodox clergy,
men, and, while we do not believe
that religious disputations are in
general profitable, yet when he re-
tires from contest of his own seek.
ing in the attitude of small boy
nursing his fingers after playing with
the fire, we feel like joining in the
popular verdict, "ssrved him right"
, 1880-02-12

DIR. N. D. Hill, G.. w. G. T. of
Good Tsmplars, organized a lodge
Of that order in Port Angeles this
week, with 10 charter members.
The fremen are complaining be.
cause the streets are blocked up so
that they cannot get their engine
around.
BoRN.-In Port Gamble, Feb. 10,
1880, to the wife of Hector Mckay,
a daughter.
Me-. Grose, our new barber, has
fitted up his shop in the coziest style
possible.
, 1880-02-12

SEAL FIsHERIEs.-Ths Secretary
of the Treasury has requested Con
gress to make an appropriation of
$4,000 for the purpose of sending
vessel to Alaska to protect the iur
seal fisheries. The Revenue Cutter
Rush is usually sent, and we learn
she will make the annual cruise ir
the spring.
, 1880-02-12

GONE EAsT.--Our respected
townsman, DIR. Thos. Il. Minor, left
on Monday last for Washington, D.
G.. He goes as member OF the ma.
tional republican committee and also
a member of the Chicago preslden-
tial convention. He will remain
east until after the assembling of the
convention, early in June.
, 1880-02-12

THE Pennsylvania Republican Conven-
tion met at Harrisburg, Feby. 4th, and,
after electing delegates ito the NatonxT
Convention. instructed them for Grant by
vote of 1873 against ll3, and the delega-
tion was instructed to vote as unit.
THE lawyers favorite pudding-suet.
Pass right into Morgan's and get some.
, 1880-02-12

The Central Committee of the
Republican party in this Territory,
at it's recent meeting, elected DR.. 7.
Y. Minor, of this place, and Hon.
Thos. II. Brents, OF Walla Walla, as
delegates to the National Conven-
tion to meet in Chicago, on the Sd
of next June and nominate ticket
for the coming campaign.
, 1880-02-12

A FIRE originated yesterday morn
ing about 2 o'clock, in one of our
China wash houses. The alarm bell
was sounded and the fire engine was
promptly brought out, but the flames
were quenched before much damage
was done.
, 1880-02-12

The immigration aid society in
this place would like to get correct
information about raising buckwheat
in the lower Sound counties. Won't
some of our farmer friends send in
their experience briefly summarized? !?
Address this Office.
, 1880-02-12

THIs issue completes the ninth
volume of the Argus. 1t is nearing
the end of the third year under its
present management, aud stems the
tide of dali times with as much vigor
as does any other business venture
of like proportions on Puget Sound.
, 1880-02-12
Executors Notice tt
Creditors,
In the Probate Court of Jefferson County
Washington TeIRitor,.
In the matter of the estate of
Solomon .. Katz, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned Executors OF the
estate OF Solomon |. Katz, deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased, 10 ex.
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within one year after the date of this no.
tice to William Katz, one OF the said Ex-
ecntors. at his place OF business 1T Port
Townsend, Jefferson county, w. T., or
be forever barred.
Dated the 10th day Of January. 1880.
WIN. KATE.
IsRkEE KATE.
Executors Of the estate Of Solomon |.
Katz. deceased.
60:4t.
, 1880-02-12

DIR. Jas. M. Gassaway, marine
surgeon, stationed at this place, has
been appointed by DR.. Minor to act
as health officer for Puget Sound
during the absence of the latter in
the eastern states,
, 1880-02-12

The Masonic fraternity Of this
place have workmon engaged on the
upper story of Fowler's stone build.
ing. We understand they purpose
furnishing it in good style and using
it as lodge room.
, 1880-02-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Services will be held in ST. Paul's church on
sunday next mt II a. NJ and p. NJ. sunday
school at 2 p. N. Evening prayer on wednes-
at 10. ' 'ioi innings
Preaching next Sunday in the NJ. F.. Church
morning and evening. by Rev. w. /. Cosner,
missor MS sabbath school at 2:l5 p. Mn. d.
evening ut O'Clock
, 1880-02-12

YESTERDAY was the first of the
Lenten season. Services were held
at the Episcopal church in this city.
, 1880-02-12

The attention Of our re- aders is
invited TO Mr.. korter's advertise.
mena in to'day's issue. ANY one
wishing to start hotel or mercan.
tile establishment in Port Ludlow
would do we'll to give this opportu.
nifty careful consideration.
, 1880-02-12

AMONG the passengers on the
steamer Dispatch yesterday, we no.
ticed: Mrs. Capt. Stratton, of Port
Angeles; and Msssrs. Shaw, Aber.
nsthy, King, Ward and Jones, from
Dungsness.
, 1880-02-12

THE debt statement issued on the
I'd shows decrease of the debt for
January of $11,o14,263. The total
coinage of the mints for January
was $s,576,5OO, of which $s,45O,0OO
were silver dollars.
, 1880-02-12

ONLY two days more, and then
sentimental disciples of St. Valen-
tine will retire alone to sequestered
corners TO psruss with throbbing
hearts the precious sentences framed
by their adored ones.
, 1880-02-12
Notice..

The undersi gued, having purchased
from All Jay the entire interest in and
title to the "Scpna Ranch, notice is here
by given that | will not be rpponsible for
debts contracted on the same by any other
person. YEP SOY.
Port Townsend w. T., Feb. 6, 1880
52:3t.
, 1880-02-12

vs..
JOHN w. CHATTLRrON. defendant.
Action bWught in the above entitled
cOnrt. and complaint filed in The county
Of Jefferson, In the Office Of the Clerk Of
said District court,
To JOIsn W. thRlFertOn, Defendant
In the name Of the United Suites OF
AmcrIca, yon are hereby required ~ al'-
pear IN m action brought against you by
the above named pIaintilf. in the District
Court of the 5f Judicial District of Wash
inglon Territory, holding terms M Port
Townsend. In Jefferson county, for the
counties VI Jefferson. ClalanI. Island, and
San Juan IN said Territory. and 10 an
swer the complaint filed therein within
sixty days after date of this Summons. or
Judgment by default will bc taken against
Won according TO the prayer Of said COM
plaint. The said acfion il br0uglb
and the natRre thereof il 10 re-
cover. ilrst-the sam Of $l4S0, 90 being the
amount due for tour years rent OF the
premises. sitnatr in Island county, WASH
ington Territory, known ns the Mont
gOlncry farm, containing three hundred
and twenty acres; and secoud-tO recover
the further sum of Sl7S9, gold coin. with
interest thereon from the lst day Of Mny.
1879, at the rate Ot one and onP-half per-
cent, per month, compromising every
twelve months, being the amount due on
a certain prOmissOry note made by the
said defendant. for said Sum Of $3.50. pay
able TO the order OF Granville 3D. HalIer.
dated 1st May. 1879, and payable six
months after date, which snitl note was
endorsed and delivered to said rlaintiif by
sad Haller; and tllrther-to obtain an or
der OF sale of the following described
property. the same having been seized ny
sheriff OF Island county, W. r.. by virtue
of writ of attachments Issued in this ac-
tion, to-wit: One span of bay horses. ser
of (lOubIe harness, farm wagon, ave cows.
four calves. seventeen hogs aua pi g.
twenty sheep, seVenty-tiye chickens. eiglI-
ty-tw0 sacks Of barley, eleven tons Of hay.
and lot of farming implements and tools
and household furniture and utensils as
appears BY the sherifF's return 10 said wris
Witness the Honorable Roger
[SEAL.l s. Greene, Judge of said DIS,
.rict Court, and the seal Of said
Court. this 10Th day ofDrcember, 1879.
45t6 JAMES SEAVEY. Clerk.
G.. Morris Haller, ATTY for plaintiff.
, 1880-02-12

THE national Grsenback labor
party have decided TO hold their con-
vention in Chicago on. the 9th Of
June next. Ft.'
, 1880-02-12

The Chinese Of our town have
been enjoying their New Year with.
in the. past ,feW days.
, 1880-02-12
Oxen For Sale.

5 yoke Of large logging camp cattle,
from to Z u feet girth. Also logging
caaip outfit. For particulars, apply to
WATERMAN g KATZ.
, 1880-02-12
SUMMONS.

In tbs District Court of the Third judicial
District of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms at Por Townsend.
JAMES B. MONTGOMERY, Plaintiff,
, 1880-02-12

JOHN w. CHATTLRTON. defendant.
Action bWught in the above entitled
conrt. and complaint filed in the county
OF Jefferson, IN the Office of the Clerk Of
said District court,
, 1880-02-12

ERs OF SCHOONER ~. L. BEEBE."
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

The Irish relief fund OF Richmond,
Va, amounts to $4,000.
Funds are being raised in Wilmington
N. c. for the relief of the sufferers in ireland.
At meeting in Pittsfeld, Mass. Jan.
Is, $500 were raised for the relief of the Irish
famine.
1t is rumored at Toronto, Ont. that re-
cruiting for the British army will soon CON-
mence there.
The steamship, rittanic, arrived in
New York from Engl d, Jan. -. bringing
$4,000 in gold bars.
The Spanish chamber of deputies has
adopted the first five articles of The bill abol-
ishing slavery in Cuba.
Official returns from France show q
decrease of $1,000 tons in the production of
beet sugar in December.
A Dublin telegram OF Jan. 16 says the
Irish relief fund instituted by the Duchess OF
Marlborough amounts to $4,000.
The Texas negroes, lately arrived at
Oswego, Kansas, are camping in the woods
and many are suffering from ,destitution and
exposure.
The striking butchers at Chicago, COM
PEELED non-union workmen to leave their
work Jan. 5. Both sides express determine
ton to hold out, and the employers are es
pecially indisposed to make concessions to
the refractory strikers.