davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-07
FOUR COURSES OF STUDY:
DIRECTORY
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GO Cd T f. Nj = L A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WASHINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers =:

Officers:
NAMES, OFFICES, p. ADDRESS.
Allen Weir. g w IT E. Port Townsend w 7.
Sist l. { Calvert...G w t.. Seattle,
W II Roberts. .G w Treas =. Port Townsend I"
\. ID, Hill, p. q. w. &. Port Townsend w. 4
Jos. Chilberg, G w Sect'y Olympia, w. I.
y Porter......G Sect'y..... Olympia, -
Allen weir. .G Juv Tenn PIT Townsend, 4"
T. Calvert ...... G W Mar .... Seattle.
Slst a DObbins ,..G q ID Mar zee. Olympia, /"
Sist PnttisOn >. g Guard.... Olympia /"
W a Wilson. &c Messenger. White River, -
y PattisOn .G Sentinel .... olympia,
Thos mnes. C. Coun.. Victoria, 20
Sas- The next session of the Grand Lodge
will be held in Victoria, Il. e., commencing
on the third Friday in May, 1881.
, 1881-01-07

Did not reach point equal to that of
1876, but 1t was high enough to do a deal
Of damage. Time, however, will repair
tins, but time only makes worse every
case OF disease Of the kidneys and urinary
otirgrns which a box of OeegOn Kidney
lea would cure. Sold by all Druggists.
, 1881-01-07
Subordinate Lodge Directory.
SHNGTON TERRITORY

No. Name of Lodge PostOflice Lodge nep'y
2 Forward. ..,, Semiahmoo :. Byron Kingsley
5 Mount Adams. .Goldendale. W A Mcfarland
Tacoma, ......... Olympia ...... J ID Leakc
Seattle. e............ Seattle ......,.. Il Calvert
7 Pntnh ......... Pataha....... JAS McKanse
8 Eureka. .Walla Walla,.. R.,R. Cochran
san Juan san Juan .... RcY. Il j WcCkCs
10 Rising Star. Seattle Coal Mines. N ii Martin
II Jefferson. Port Townsend....
16 Pioneer ........ Waitshurg ..... j. +. Booth
10 Shakespeare :. Port Madison :. Alex Ross
go WILDLY. ..Coupcvillc ID Bio Crs
u Excelsior. ........ Dayton ........ 4. Tailor
90 Beacon New Dungcness .,... II. Pitcher
p Dry Creek. Walla WHlla .... Il a Bartlett
~ Orient '... White River -. Mrs Willis
40 ColiaX....... ColiaH. Oliver Hall
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
! Perseverance,. Victoria ....... j G Bunte
Onward .NannimO. Samuel Cough
Mount Benson Wellington go. j. Hagglrt
= Echo canyon ....,.,. Yale ...... r ii Dyns
II Cedar Hill ....... Victoria. ....... VIM Irvine
% Golden Rule New Westminster f McLeery
S1s- Residence of q. w. It,
, 1881-01-07
NEW for AGENTS!
A Fine Thing for the Teeth

Fragrant SOZODONT is q composition
Of the purest and choicest ingredients OF
the Orlenta vegetable kingdom. Every
ingredient Is well known to have bene-
ficial effect on The teeth and gums. Its
embalming or antiseptic property and ar
omatic fragrance makes 1t toilet luxury.
SOZODONT removes all disagreeable
odors from the breath caused by catarrh
bad teeth, &c. 10 is entirely free from
the injurious and acrid properties OF tooth
pastes and powders which destroy the en-
amel. One bottle will last six months.
, 1881-01-07
Eastern Tourists.

Probably more Eastern tourists have
visited this Northwest Coast during the
present season than ever before, and thew
all bear testimony to our unsurpassep
natural advantages and great resources
and are enthusiastic in regard to our tu-
ture when railroads shall have superseded
the tedious ocean steamers and population
comes pouring in. The proprietors of
the Oregon Kidney Tea are equally SAN
guine of its future, for it has thus far
cured every case of backaclle or disease of
the kidneys and urinary organs that it
has been tried on. Sold everywhere.
, 1881-01-07
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
STUDIES IN ENGLISH.
ANALOGOUS WORD PAIRS.
CLASS ".

BY A, 7. Burneu, A. MI
Here are found those twin forms
whose difference OF meaning is
shown by difference in pronuncia
tion, each OF the pair having the
same orthography, e. 6. row, a line,
aud row, a quarrel.
To particularize; More, perhaps
than any other language, the English
allots several sounds to a 81 yle SYM
Dol. This is chiefly true of voweIs.
"A" having thus 6ve characters and
each OF the others representing at
least two elementary sounds. This
is in strong contrast with the ancient
languages. In Latin vowel is new.
er silent and has (regardiess Of its
neighboring consonants) always the
same sound, with few exceptions.
The Greek had a distinct character
for the long and short e. and 'o.'
But the English breeds confusion:
Tear, rhyming with here, means ga
sorrow drop" but when rhyming
with hair, it means to rend. Lead,
rhyming with weed, means to urge
on, while in rhyme with wed, it sig.
nifes metal. Wind, in like man
ner, may mean air in motion, or the
verb to revolve, according as the
rhyme is with sinned, or mind, re.
specLvely. Bow, when 90 is sound
ed long, means a knot, but when
sounded differently it may mean a
courtesy, by nodding the head
Polish, may be proper adjective
pertaining to Poland, or the noun
meaning bright glitter.
, 1881-01-07

E j :: !: = :: 4: :! =. !:
iuHu3triOua Man unfnon
, 1881-01-07

boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
us. Now Is the time. You can devote your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. NO ether business win pay you
nearly Us well. No one willing 10 work can
fail 10 make enormous pay by engaging at
once. Costly Outfit and terms free. great
opportunity for making money easily and
honorably. Address TRUE 4 Co., Augusta
, 1881-01-07
DIVISION THIRD.

The difference of the sound oi
words having the same letters may
result from parentage in different
languages, 9. G. diligence. coming
from the English through the Latin,
means Jealous care, while the same
spelling coming through the French,
signifies coach. Forte, is mono-
syllable when meaning strong point,
or preference, but has two syllables
when meaning powerfully.
Word pairs of Class w. seem to
the hearer TO be distinct enough
while the reader must observe the
context before pronouncing. Marks
of ortboepy are, indeed, found in
school readers and in dictionaries,
but in ordinary reading the sentence
as whole must determine what the
separate words must be.
CLASS V.
Here belong word pairs having
each different orthography and
pronunciation but the same meaning.
Certain words from the same stem
have an old and a new orthography,
with corresponding pronunciations,
e. g. tit, and teat, the mammary
gland. Brothers, and brethren, male
fellows. The distinction, somewhat
observed now Of using brethren, as
associates in some voluntary Order,
as Masons or Odd Fellows, comes
from specialization. The two occur
with the same idea in Matt. 22-25:
"Now there were with US seven
brethren, and the first when he had
married wife, deceased, and having
no issue left his wife unto his broth.
err" Secondly: Certain words have
a simple and a compound form which
seem interchangeable; e. g. grave
and engrave, to carve; daub, and
bedaub, to coat with filth; loose,
apd unloose, TO remove the tie. We
should expect 'en' and be always to
add a new idea, which sometimes
is the case (entreat, enroll,) but our
expectation of the negative particle
sun is not always met. Rayel, and
, 1881-01-07
Alden Academy
AnacorteS .... 80. w. T.
Prof. A. 4. BurnelI, A, NJ, PRINCIPAL.
Anacortes


This institute, on-Fidalgo Island, is pre-
pared to finnish thorough and economical
education to students of both sexes, The
location is favorable to health and light
expense, and also because OF the quiet and
removal from city allurements. Ad-
vancement rapid, by individual attention
by competent teachers. Consideration
paid to manners and morals. Parents
notified OF work done, and correspondence
invited.
To the corps of teachers has been added
an experienced photographer and instric-
tor in modern languages and art. Special
attention to music, there being ten pupils
upon the organ last year. Book keeping,
surveying, &C., &c.
Terms-H and 80 Tuition per Quarter.
Opens Sept. 1880. Board 81 80 per
week.
, 1881-01-07

"A a compound Of the virtues Of sarsaparilla,
stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the
iodide OF potash and iron, all powerful blood
making, blood-cleansing, and life-sustaining
elements. IL Is the purest, safest, ana IN
every way the most effectual Alternative medl-
cine known or available to the public. Ihe
sciences of medicine and chemistry have
never produced 80 valuable n remedy, nor
one so potent TO cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood, 1t cures Scrofula, ana
all scrofulous diseases, Eryslpelas, Rose;
Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils,
Tumors, letter, Humors, Salt Rheum,
Scald-head, Ringworm, Ulcers, sores,
Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neu-
ralgia, Female Weaknesses and lrregu-
larities, Jaundice, Affections Oh VIC
Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, ana
General Debility.
BY its searching and cleansing qualities
IL purges out the foul corruptions wnlch
contaminate the blood, and cause deraliee-
ment and decay. 1t stimulates and enllVenss
the vital functions. IL promotes energy huu
strength II restores and preserves neaLn,
1t infuses new life and yigor throughout tie
whole system. No sufferer from any disessSg
which arises from impurity of the blood neeu
despair, who will give AYERS SARsApAh'..hha .ha
a fair trial. Remember, the earlier tno
trial, the speodier the cure.
It's recipe has been furnished 10 physicians
everywhere; and Shey, recognizing its supo
rior qualities, administer it In their prac'i'''
For nearly forty years AYERS sARsApS
RILLA has been widely used, and it now PA Pr,
sesses the confidence OF millions OF peUp,rv
who have experienced benefits from ~ lN'
vellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Or. J. G. Aver u 70"
Practical and Analytical Chemiss''
Lowell, Mass.
GOLD ~ ALL pRUasrsrp EVBRYwH1m'
, 1881-01-07
DIVISION SECOND.

Consonants are sometimes used
differently. Examples: &C. soft,
and e. hard, spelling the word gill,
1 Of pint, or contrariwise, the res.
piratory organ Of a fish; IS natural, ,
as rouse, a nautical term, and s.
with y sound, rouse, to awaken.
M natural, as in cannon, huge gun,
or equivalent to NY in canon, ra.
vine.
, 1881-01-07

Q70 WEEK. sl9a as a home easily made
vidontnt tree, Ad. True & Co., Augusta, Me
, 1881-01-07
I IMPORTANT TO AGENTs--THE LIFE OF
l. GEN, JAMES A. EhRElElI.

l. GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD.
By his PERSONAL friend, Major BuNDY,
Editor n. Y. mail, =" is the only edition
to which Gen. Garfield has given personal
attention or facts. Beautifully illustrated
printed and bound. "The best. IN. Y.
Commercial Advertiser" "rhe neat
SIN. Y. Herald" "The mo ! use
ful, sensible and satisiactory."-N. Y.
"Tribune." Full length steel portrait by
Hall, from a picture taken expressly for
this work. Active Agents Wanted. Lib
eIal terms. Send $1.0O at once for COM
plete outfit. A. S. BARNES s. co j
Il lib William St., New York.
, 1881-01-07
GRANVILLE o. HALLER, Plaintiff.
vs..
DAVID i. IEMIS. Delendnnt

GRANVILLE o. HALLER, Plaintiff.
DAVID II. LEWIS, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Third judicial District of the Terri
tory OF Washington, holding terms at
FORT Townsend tor the counties Of Jeffer-
son, Clalam, Island and San Juan, and
complaint filed in the county of Jefferson.
IN the office oil the Clerk of said District
Court.
TO DAVID T. LEWIS, Defendant,
TAKE NOTICE: lii the name of the
United States you are hereby notified to
appear III an action brought against YOU
by the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court OF the Third Judicial District
of the Territory OF Washington, holding
terms at Port Townsend, in jefferson
County, tor the counties of Jefferson,
Calam, Island and San Juan, in said Ter
ritOry, and to answer the complaint filed
therein within siXty.two days from the
first publication OF this summons. The
said action is brought to recover the sum
OF $2S6 2O-lOO dollars gold coin with in
terest at per cent. per month, from
July lst 1880 until paid compounding
every six months, due from defendant to
plaintiff upon certain prOmissory note
made by defendant October 3lst 1878 to
plaintiff for 1921 dollars gold coin paya-
BILE sixty days after said date, particularly
described in the complaint herein. And
for decree Of sale of certain cattle and
live stock mortgaged upon said 3lst day
of October 1873 by defendant to secure
said note. Said cattle being more particu.
larly described in said complaint. Also to
obtain an order of sale of the real estate
known as the Sc. d of Sc. a OF Sec.
IS, and the S.W. d Of the S. W. ] OF Sec.
Il, and the NE. d OF the NE. Il of
Sec. 10, and the NV. a of the NV. a
Of Sec. 20. All in township 80, N. r. 8
East, in Whatcom county w. T., for any
deficiency due. 49,
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer said plaintiffs
complaint as above required, Judgment
will be taken against you by default ac-
cordlng to the prayer OF said complaint
Witness the Hon. ROGER s. GREENE,
~~~t Judge of the said District
LIS. Court, and the seal of said
*>~~"t Court, this 10Th day of De-
cember 1880.
JAMES SEAvEY, Clerk.
G.. MORRIS HALLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1884.

friendly assistance of the laml posts, fire plugs and such aids lt navigation, lacked along to the carriage stand referred to, and tumbled into the same hack, for. tuuately depositing his two hun- dled and forty pounds of judicial avGirdupois on the opposite seat from the small slumberer. As the vehicle pulled up at 9O8 Skid Ilore street, where the Judge lives, the joIting rolled the haby off OH to the floor, where it began to scream lus'ily.
 "Shay, drlver," hiccoughed tn inebriated old owl, "this your baby?"
 "No, sir" said the hackman; "must be yours."
 "1 shpose must" muttered the obfusticated jurist. |" Singler, ver' singler. Never had a baby befOre," and he carried the in fant into the house and hung it on the hatr4ck with bis ulster. After that he felt up stairs into the bedroom, the haby lnean- while letting off War whUops cal- culated to make Buffalo Bill lie low in the grass and hold his breath, could he have heard them.
 The Judge found Mrs. Bolts sitting up in bed, resting her chin on her knees, so as to have il as fresh as possible when the concert began.
 "ArchibaId." she said. while her eyes began to snap blue sparks. "what is that horrible noise down stairs?"
 "My dralin'," said Judge Bolts, steadying himself against the washstand, "I'm 'shamed ter Say it's d baby. Yer mustn't be too (hic) too hard on me, my dear it's ther (hit) firsht time l ever had one in this house, yer (hic) Know"
 But we drawa vail over the hOrrid scene that followed. Suf- fce it tO say that Mrs Bolts is now suing for divorce; that the Judge has been arrested by the of the baby for kidnap- ping It; aud that the defendant is now lying ill with brain fever in the second story front of his now blasted home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
Territorial Items.

The heavy rains have had the effect of suspending operations tC a great extent, in the Pioneer District.
 By order of the Post0fice De- partment, the daily mail fro m Benson 10 Tomstone has been discontinued. The mail will be carried three times week.
 The Vigilance Committee of Benson made a "clean up" of a "t0p and bo,tcm" gang at the "Joint Saluon." The fixtures of the place were burned in the street, and the whole gang put on the train for Tucson. where they arrived in a hody.
 E. ChilsOn made a sale of some mining property a few days ago, and now, in a locality that las been more or less prOspected for five years, he has made anew strike. It is one mile east of mineral Creek mill. The ore is said to be of high grade.
 On the 25th, at Simms' camp. while the men employed in driving a tunnel were tamping q charge of powder preparatory to setting off d blast, it was prena- tureiy discharged, killing six men instantly and WOunding five others. The explosion was oc- casioned by tamping with steel bar. The charge contained two and half kegs ofpowd er.-Phe- nix Gazette.
 At the Mineral Creek mill operations have commenced in earnest. It started running on ore the day befOIe yesterday the 25th inst Owing 10 the unsettled weather it may not run at its full strength for while yet. The reports from the mine itself are of very favorable character. They are now down 11S feet, and no portion of the ledge ever looked so well as the bottom of the shaft. Men are working steady at development.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
Under a Bushel.

The following pertinent re
 marks appear in the chicago Min
 ing Review of Saturday last
 We hope that. the managers oI our local corporations will peruse
 and profit thereby, as there is d sad necessity, with but few exceptions, for more extended liberality and appreciation on the part of those interested in mining Journalism. We quote:
 Ut is too late to cutter into any argument to prove the Value of representative newspaper in every department of business activity. Those papers which are devoted tOa special branch Of business and become the cen- ter through which the best thought and most valuable infor. nation is presented tG those interested in it's particular line are generally appreciated and well sustained. If there is any exception It seems to be with the mining journals. The newspa- perS devoted to the different .raches of business, such as I'd lrOads, furniture, architecture. mechanics, iron worki' z, agri- culture, etc, attain large pro- portions and are crowded with liberal advertisements. A paper devoted to the mining interests of the country gives week after week valuable information concerning mines, districts, States, and turns the attention of capitalists to promising nelds and reli'ble mines. Mining c0mpa- nips continuously reap this benefit, are built up and made strong by this influence, yet not so much even asa card, giving the locatiOp of their place of business, is given 70 the paper. A stranger coming t0 the city wishing 10 purchase stock or transact business with the company, in nine cases out of ten. seeks the newspaper office to gain the information which should have been made public through the columns of the min ing journal. There are. it is true. some marked and honorable exceptions, but we venture to say that in .hiS country, where there are thousands of wealthy mining companies, that there would not to-day be a mining paper iG existence if they had depended entirely upon these companies for support.
 1.-The names and offices even of the country attorney and phys irian are prominently displayed in the village newspaper. where everyone knows and has known them for years. but in any city not One-tenth of the mining companies, claiming 10 do bus mess, can be discovered by any public announcement of their names and location, even in pa prrs devo'ed exclusively to their interests"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
THE NAME OF MUTHER.

There are words that speak of quench. less love Which burns in the hearts we cherish, And accents that tell of friendship
 proved,
 That will never blight or pcrish; There are soft words murmured by 1eai
 dear lips,
 Far richer than any other; But the sweetest sound that the ear hath
 heard,
 Is she blessed name of mother. Oh, magical word may it never die From the lips that love to speak it; Nor mslt away from the trusting hearts That even would break to keep it. Was there ever a name that lived like
 this?
 Will there ever be such another? The angels have reared in heaven a
 shrine
 For the holy name of mother!
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
Judge Botts' Baby.

The following painful incident is published solely in the hope that some one of our industrious local dranatiSts will be induced to accept it as an available plot, and in so doing temporarily de- sist from warming over other peoples plays:
 It appears that lady living on Van Ness avenue, arrived from d country trip abuui II o'clock the other evening, accompanied by d EUrse, baby and the usual iufini- Jude of boxes, bags and bundles in such cases made and provided. On alighting from the hack at her residence the lady supposed, in the darkness. that the maid was carrying the infant, while the girl made the same mistake regarding the. mother The re- suit WIS that the offspring in Question Was carried back to the hack stand slumberimg sWeetly Hn the front cushion. Here end- eth the first chapter.
 About two A. NJ. Judge Bolts stumbled down the steps of the Union Club, where he had just been berett of his bottom dollar by a judicious interrningling of poker and punch, and with the
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL.

TERRITORIAL. Goyernor-John C. Fremont, Prescott. Secretary John J. GosDer, Prescott. TreasIrer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-M H. Sherman, Prescott. Auditor-E P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme C0urt-C. G. w. French, Chic Justice, Prescott. D. Forest Porter, As sociate Justice, Phoenix: w. H. Stillwell Associate Justice, Tucson. US District Attorucy-E. B. Pomroy Tucson. U. $. Marshall-C. F. Dake, Prescott. Reporter, Supreme Court-C. B. kusE Prescott. Surveyor rGeneral-John Wason, Tucson, U. $. Internal Revenue Collector-Thos F. Cerdis, Tucson. Delegate to Congress-Granville Oury Florence. Judge of First Judicial District-W. H Stillwell, Tucson. Judge of Second Judicial District-Dc Forrest Porter, Phoenix. Judge of the Third District Court-C. G. w. French.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-Geo. Martin. Probate Judgc-lsaac Levy. ShcIif-A. Tyner.
  Under Sheriff-Walter Millar. District Atiorney-H. N. Alexander. Recorder-Samuel Purdy Jr. Supervisors-LeO. Furrer, c. H. Brinley G. M ThurlOw. Clerk Board of Supervisors-ti. Nj. Knight. Coroner-J. H. Taggart. Justices of the Peace-C. H. Brinley, Ira, Mabbitt, w H. Simmons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10

Call it the Big Yuma," the huge snake recently discovered by SENTINEL reporter, near the town of Yuma in a laguna. Our advise to the SENTINEL is to take him alive" and keep him on exhibition. feed him on "purp," and he may grow up into a good editor or superintendent of Sunday'sch0Ols. At any rate he would draw a larger crowd than the other snake. (Knapp), once on exhibition at Yuma Herald.