davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-11-17

OCEAN steamer today.

OCEAN steamer today.
MAGIC DOLL tomorrow evening.
THE Dakota arrived late this after
noon.
ANOTHER addition is being made tc
Mr.. Barthrop's residence.
CAPT. Morris, Of Duugeness, is paying
Port Townsend brief visit.
We acknowledge call from Mr.. II
w. Bloom, agent and correspondent for
the s. f. Post.
The Isabel could not make the TIP
today across the straits, owing to head
wind, and had to put back to this place.
Mr., BASH got within speaking dis.
tance of large deer few days ago
near Judge Briggs and brought it home
with him.
The editor of the Walla Walla States.
man is disgusted with politics and will
hereafter devote his energies in other
directions.
The Dispatch is at Seattle undergoing
extensive repairs, Her place on the
route to Neah Bay is being temporarily
filled by the Eyangel.
The Tacoma Ners man needs a
geography. Under the head Of What
com County Items he had one from
Coveland and one from San Juan.
CAPT. w. r. Ballard, OF the steamer
Zephyr, was married on Sunday at
Seattle, to Miss Estelle ThorndikC.
Long life and much happiness to them.
NEXT Sunday evening there will be a
service OF song in the NJ. L. church, fol-
loved by a short sermon by the pastor,
, 1882-11-17
From Mondays DAILY.
WINTRY weather.

MiNrRY weather.
LOOK out for a change in Messrs. G,
Q. Bartlett & Co.'S advertisement soon.
DoN'T forget the Comic Opera enter
tainment Wednesday night. Seats sold
at Bartletts.
DIRD.-A man called Russian Sam
died at the Marine Hospital Saturday,
very suddenly. He had lately come from
Alaska, and having no money, WAS taken
an out of charity.
OUR townsman, Mr.. Geo. w. Blake,
has been granted a patent on new
style snap hook for brides, lines, etc.
lie Is bent on revolutionizing the bust
ness OF harness making.
The peoples movement in Thurston
county seems to have been quite success
ful, electing eleven ont OF thirteen coun
ty and district officers. The Standard
hoists its flag over the result.
1T must be quite gratifying to the pub
fishers Of the Tacoma News to be able
to issue such creditable paper as they
now produce. Surely there is ability
and enterprise back Of such results.
Observation-Disclosures stern.wheel steam
er' the Gazelle, arrived from the Column
oia river Saturday afternoon. She is a
neat looking craft, is owned by private
individuals, and will run, wo learn, on
the Nooksack river.
, 1882-11-17

FROM election retui ms 81 far, it ap-
pears that Mr.. Jas, Power, editor of the
La Conner Mail is elected to the terri
torial Council by a handsome ma jority.
Mr. Powers knowledge OF the wants OF
his district ought 10 enable him to serve
his constituents with peculiar fitness and
usefulness.
lLEAsANT PARrY.--A number OF
young people had very pleasant social
dancing party at Good lemplars' Hall
last Saturday evening. About wenty-
five couples were present, and the hours
passed i'll hearty enjoyment. Miss. Lii
lie Miller presided at the piano in a
manner that elected many compliments
HoPs are reaching unprecedented
prices Recently, ~. Hart, Of White
river, received IS cts per pound for r.
600 lbs. 1t is said that sales have been
made in San Francisco at $l2) per
pound. The worlds deficiency in hops
this year is estimated at 100000 bales,
which explains the cause Of such high
prices. However, the result will be an
indirect tax upon lager beer drinkers, rs
they will be called on principally to make
good such enormous outlay for material.
CAPT. j. L. BUTLER, who has been
employed IN the government telegraph
inc from Port Angeles to Neah Bay, in
forms us that the line has probably
reached Crescent Bay by this time, a
distance OF about 20 miles. He says a
force of men will be started at work on
the Neah Bay end Of the line to facili-
tate construction, and the work is
being done in tirst-class style. The line
will probably be completed by Jan 1st.
STARTED UP.-The new saw mill cut
its first lumber this morning. Nearly
everybody in Port Townsend went down
to witness the auspIcious event. The
machinery worked well, showing that
the mechanics who did the work, and
the engineer who put in the machinery,
understood their business thoroughly.
No speech making or formalities were
INDUCED in, and no fuss was made
Everything done so far has been for sub
stantial, practical benefit and not for
show. 1t augurs we'll for the future of
this valuable adjunct to our local in
dustries.
The French bark st. Maru, Capt. l..
Martin, arrived yesterday morning, 46
days from Papeete, Tayhaiti She is in
ballast, awaiting orders Messrs. II. w.
deLion & Co. are agents. Capt. Stevens,
the pilot, informs us that he was recent.
ly at Barclay Sound; that the bark NAL
leyette, lost near there, struck on Sandy
Rock off the entrance Of Nootka Sound
on the night OF Oct. 10Th; that it was
blowing gale at the time, and that the
captain must have missed his reckoning
by MS chrOnOmeter beng deran red.
None OF the bodies have washed ashore
except those OF the captains wife am
two sailors, that were buried by Father
Bavont, Catholic priest who lives near
there Capt. Stevens says that dog-fsh-
ing is being extensively carried ON at
Barclay Sound; that Capt. VIM. Steel
has several vessels employed among
which is the str. Black Diamond, He
has boilers and apparatus for extracting
the oil on board each vessel Two
Americans are also supplying Steel with
dogfsh, averaging 400 to 500 fish per day.
Extensive surveys have recently been
made at and near Barclay Sound. real
estate is rising there and residents are
very hopeful for railway terminus.
, 1882-11-17
The CutavacO Cures

PTrYRlASIS, or Dandruff, with which
MANY are afflicted.
ALOPECiA. or Badness. also depends
upon fungus DESTROYING the roots OF the
hair. A spot may first arise whrre iirsL
inncnlprcd. spreading In Circular form
and so enlarging by degrees that tho
whole hair is swept away, leaving II glis-
tenIng scalp; or, the disease may first ap-
pear IN various places. The hair l. ,tnll
aud lu>treIe>S and easily extracted. or iG
begins 10 fall. and progressing by tie
grres Is sOOn lost unless remeded
The Cnnvaco will cause the hair 10
grow. because it ~ once destroys the Of
ending cause which prevents /; The hair is
at once preserved, and the sea p and bulb,
ma1e healthy AMI vigorous. Parties from
distance must send the price Of bottle
with The order. Price 40 cents.
Prepared and sold by
WM. KORTER.
L. q. Box S5. Port Townsend w. 4.
, 1882-11-17
Untold Agony nO more.

SAN FRANcIsCO, Cal, July 9Th, 1881,
II. II. WARNER Il Co.: Sirs-I have suffered
untold agony from al affection Of the kidneys and
bladder. [ received no relief until used yoIr
Safe Kidney d Iii er Cure, which did me NOR
good than all the springs and doctors combine |.
/ consider 1t ne gr.s,ust medicine OF tho age for
kidney aud bladder troubles.
CA PAGE, 1905 LeayenwOrth St.
, 1882-11-17

TIHE LEADING SCIENTISTS OF TODAY
Il agree that most diseases are caused by dis
ordered Kidneys or liy0r. II, therefore. the kid
neys and liver are kopt in perfect order, perfect
health will be the result This truth has only been
known Il short time, and for years people suffered
great agony without being able to find relief. The
discovery OF Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure
marks new era In the treatment OF these troubles.
Made from simple tropical leaf Of rare value. 1t
contains Just the elements necessary to nourish
and inyigOrate both OF these great organs and
safely restore and keep them In order. lt Ia a
POSITIVE REMEDY for all diseases that cause
Liver -Ilegdache-,Iaundice- -Dizziness-G -Gray,il-
Fever, Ague-MaIarinl Fever and all difficulties Of
the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
10 Il an excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. II viii control Menstruntion
and IL invaluable for Leuchorrga or Falling OF the
Womb.
A, Blood Purifier 1t IL uneqnaled. for it cure,
tho organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
lit saved my ife."-E. B. Lakcly. selma Al'
"lt IL the remedy that win cure the many lis.
eases peculiar tn women. .'-MOihcr's Magazine.
1T has passed severe tests and won end0r 3e.
mcuts from some OF the hi i,ha-t medical talent in
the country. New York World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can BE- held
for one moment IN comparison With it."-Rey. {.
A. Harvey, d. d. Washington, d. c.
This remedy which kns done such wonders ia
upon the market. and l. sold hy druggists mud all
dralars at Sl.2i per bo'tle For Dpbnics irqure
for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. II
isa positive remedy.
II. II. wARSER & CO., Rochester, NIX.
, 1882-11-17

ANY one desiring TO buy q shotgun
would do well to consult JAS. JONES be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. He takes or
ders for any kind wanted.
, 1882-11-17

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind
ays: Both myself and wife owe our live, /.
SilLOHS CONSUMPTION CURE" sold BY
Datmer X Go,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-26
Wilkins Star Proverbs


A hand on i bird il worth two ON
il bush.
Tie who would succeed must MOI
suck whiskey
The striking Iaborer should DO
worthy o. hIs higher.
II II easier to make money fast
han 10 Eold Il fast
0itcntimea thesa who conceive
the most bring forth the least
tontentment II better than rich.
-, but the latter will do for III.
II il better IL he m educated
man Of brains than cultured fool.
Zee 49,. v ;asl ill.sssv,t doesn't make stun
mer, although II has made some err
Fine feathers make fine birds,
unless Il be pin feathers on boiled
ehiekun
Nery ioW persons can observe nh
other soar above Thorn without feel
ing sore themselves,
Every selfish MN should have for
his epitaph lie never gave up
anything but bis life
"a soit answer urneth away
wrath unless your wife catches
you giving them n pretty widow
"a word u the wise Il sufficient
but whoever found ont the name 81
The word2
IL Who borrows trouble will sni
II iretn that which ho hnth not
Thu individual Who sittpth about
and IDLY waiteth inr something 10
turn up, = mover graulied until his
ines turneth ~.
Tie man who 4penaez Ilis reti.
gion and expects t. get to heaven
- i eeaahead ticket, will find the
ls.se EEssst suspended
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-26

The genial editor Of the Low
vile Journal and Republican has
invented an interesting game which
will make him the patron saint OF
MI newspaper editors II il becomes
popular Here it II.
Printers Delight" il a new and
pleasant amusement 1t is played
~ follows: Take sheet of paper
and fold il carefully around bank
nete sufficient 70 pay up all arrears
and year IN advance, and mail it
70 the publisher of this paper.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-26

! sttd young poetess If Michigan
~ensl= II ! rhyn1ing wall about the
lars brown fields antl naked trees I
Young woman. you'd better send
ilaat poem = tie Police Gazette.
and let them illustrate il. Il would
- i bonanza lar tleni, hut 10 can /
asp i 4 / iainily paper Burling
Ton IIaNkeye.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-26

No man who has never written
! book can comprehend the awful
iny which fills hesoul ii the author
- he discovers the offspring Of bis
brain =andwiehed in among Il mum
hur u other discarded volumes, and
narked your choice for ton cents.
\ l. Com. Advertiser
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-26

When Mitldleton's boy was led
0ut into the wood she'd to receive
parental discipline for Furnishing
the head Of neighbors son, the
old gentleman anticipated the regu-
lar proceedings Of the meeting by
the remark You've been licked
for this sort Il thing before and
know what to expect YES,
whimpered the eulprit, Il know [
did wrong, but eould'n help II. |
had an inspiration. ! So had his
father, and h fulfilled il with Il
trunk strap.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-26

- sail The Denver editor. i
think must have Eot out very
readable paper this morning I've
heon licked by three prominent eiti.
5ets to-day another chased inc with
logs anti = gun, anil the police hasl
hard work to keep n mob from
wreeking ny office.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-26

Mary A Livermore In recent
address said The boy Of the day
i not receiving the proper home
culture Children slip away from
paternal care. This ii due to the
rigorous old time home culture. Ed
ueation must be inculated by the
mother In Wales, England, the
character Of the mother il inquired
Tor al recommendation for the
son. The average boy, noisy, inn
petnous, detesting home work, bank
rnpt in education and dodger Of
churches and other pious places,
yet has fathomless tenderness for
bis mother, but he wants no spec
tator, lie il characterized by d
passionate loyalty 10 whatever he
espoases, and il high sense of honor
30 which appeal can safely be made
80 ht1ft NA7Ns' NSht thiiiB III Ills
teaching isimperatiye normal pu-
rity. Let the mother inculate this
with loving care, putting aside all
false notions OF nodcsty and pru-
dishness. Let lis have done with
the belief in saying, Wild oatsmust
sometime be sowed. lie who thus
sows must inevitably reap similar
harvest, Every hoy should be
trained To respect womanhood.
Nothing 50 much adorns manhood
IA his respect for woman The boy
should be trained in politeness.
This has II commercial value nova
days lie makes bis way easier for
q pleasing address. There is no
reason Why the boy oito-day should
not he taught the ordinary rules OF
etiquette, Good manners arc to il
man what beauty i to woman.
But best Of all train boys III honor,
integrity aud trustworthiness
Every boy should have IN indus
trial occupation, and this should be
IN harmony with his tastes. So
with the girls 10 sum it all up,
train the boys into manliness, that
standard of manliness TINT combines
tho strongest virtues with the gent
lest weakness. Let him be like Il
hand Of iron in glove Of velvet.
There i nothing higher or nobler
than this,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-26

Iieusekceper We 10 not know
aiss rlunrud'iing Was - named,
unlssss il waS because Il contains
everything. trum dirt Il nightmares.
axeeas nlnms iaakerS aakette
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-26

Tho man ~ho stops biz paper IL
seonomixe, ought to cut his nose off
- keep FROM buying handkerehiegs
louisville StFaw~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-01
IN UNSAVORY SHADOW.

s'Tros Tyrinsque mihi nullo discrimine
agetur."
Every ass will find shelter in this inn.
Such is the translation which the present
editor of the North American Rerieac gives
to the noble motto which has so
long stood upon its title page. The good
old magazine has lost something OF its
heaviness: but alas, the lighter it grows
the lower it sinks. The Recieao was for
merly solemn temple in which (at no lit
tie expense) were preserved the embalmed
children of Charming, Bowen, Peabody.
Walker and other prolific Unitarian gods.
Far, far away from its sacred portals
were warned the profane thoughts of
Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker, and
other enemies of twilight and repose.
Later it passed under the management OF
those accomplished and liberal scholars
Norton and Guernay, who invited to its
pages whatever of thought and culture
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-01
4 BIaine-Logon alliance.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram TO the GlOD0.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The last political
sensation is the rumor that Senator Logan
has cut loose from President Arthur's in
terest, and is hand in glove with Blaine in
the race fori1884. The general terms are
that the one whose strength is the greater,
and whose chance appears at the proper
time the better, shall have all the aid and
comfort the other can furnish. If Blaine
secures the nomination for president Lo-
gan will accept the second place. If Lo-
gan wins Blaine will be the head of the
cabinet and bide his time Against this is
urged the Illinois senator's personal reia-
tions with the president. In spite of all other
Republicans Logan succeeded in having
his son-in-law appointed to an important
Office. He is one of the few who have an
open sesame to the White house after 10
o'clock at night, when the presidential legs
are said to be under a small mahogany
table, and when small game is going on
with the ceiling for limit. There are
other reasons, however, which have the
air of FEASIBILITY. Logan and Blaine
know each other thoroughly. When Blaine
was speaker Logan was a member of the
lower house, and was the head of then
existing ring known as the speakers ring,
When Blaine in the chair sought
to set up job and secure
legislation of personal INTEREST, either
Logan or Kasson managed the floor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-01
An AMdari't by Telephone.
TChicago News.

John Freeman, assistant bookkeeper in
the department of public works, and no
tary public, before whom the various fore
men are required to swear that the pay
rolls submitted by them are correct, took
the affidavit of VIM. Inness, foremen of re
pairs at the crib, by telephone. Having
called the crib, the folloping colloquy en-
sued:
is this William Inness?'
EYES,"
Il hold in my hand the payroll submit
ted by you for the month of August. Are
you willing to swear that it is correctly"
Il am"
''Taket off your hat and hold up your
right hand"
II have done So"
''You solemnly swear that the August
payroll for repairs at the Crib is cor:
rect?''
II do.'
Mr.. Freeman readily distinguished Mr..
Inness' voice, and says an oath taken by
telephone is binding in law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-01

could be found lurking in the corners of
the country. 1t fell at length into the
hand of its present editor, whose theory of
its management is free from the common
errors of the schools. Having observed
the profound reverence Americans have for
their great men, this editor wisely conclud-
ed to pay no heed to the inside of his maya
zine but to make its title page brilliant with
illustrious names. What can be of greater
interest to general readers than to explore
the views of Gen. Grant on geology, of
Charles O'Connor on the Rape of Helen,o or
of Jay Gould on the rights of the indivu-
al! This course naturally gave the review
great popularity. The common people
we're greatly impressed by the heft of no.
BILE names, and the iterati of Boston and
New York whose reputation obliges them
to read everything, and to whom time is
important, were glad to be able to master
all the ideas in the magazine by glancing
at the authors. But at length the last OBJ
stacle which ones Imagination could have
conjured up impeded the success of this
theory. A nascent spirit of modesty grew
up among our great men which forbade
them figuring as asses for the pecuniary
profit of the willy editor.
The magazine is now in a sad plight,
having neither names without nor ideas
within. In the November number, with
the exception of an excellent article by
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who pinches a
male mosquito between her delicate finger
and thumb, and readable piece by
Dwight Forster, the magazine is empty.
We would except the unconscious humor
of one George T. Ryder, an Or
thodox divine, who, armed cap-a-
pie, sets lance in rest and spurs
his Rosinante against the whole body
of journalists. Rapid and keen are the
blows he dealt, and whittier shall the sour
rilous rabblement betake themselves for
refuge? Caesars ghost, the Witch of En-
dor, Mephisto, Eblis and all subsoil wiz
ards and powers-well may the poor fugi-
| tives invoke their aid to save them from
the strokes of this doughty crusader. II
| pains us deeply to see in the writings OF
so great purist as this Rev. divine TIE
word Dostrum for rostra, an error, which
in the old pious days of the Rerie,o, which
he so admires, would have bundled him and
his article, neck and crop, out of the mag
azine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-01
THE REGISTRY.

Record of the Last Day-On'y About 600
Registered out of $4,000 VOters-The
Unjust Rec ist alton Law.
Under the requirements Of the registra-
ton law of Minnesota, evidently conceived
in the brain of some one who feared free
ballot, yesterday was really the only day
upon which an elector could get his name
on the registry lists as a qualified voter.
True, the law provides that registration
boards shall organize on Tuesday, two
weeks preceding the day of election, to
receive and register the names of qualified
voters, the session lasting on each day
from 8 a. N. to 8 p. m. But, as all know.
the judges consume the first day in revis-
ing and correcting the lists, and few, if
any names are received for registry.
so that in fact but one day is provided by
the law for registration. For the elegant
gentleman of leisure, the kid-gloved arts
tocrats of the w. D. Washburn stripe, this
is all very well, but for the day laborers.
either in the shops, mercantile and manu-
featuring establishments, or in outdoor
avocations, it becomes a hardship, in
many cases amounting to disfranchise-
ment, unless, perchance, some candidate
can afford to be bled to the amount of the
PERSONS labor for the time lost. Several of
the boards of the city had intended to
have held one or more sessions before the
election, but upon closely reading the law,
they found that they could not do so legal
ly, and the purpose was abandoned.
so that yesterday was the last day of regis
tration, and legal voters, not on the list.
desiring to exercise this inalienable right
of American citizenship, the franchise, will
need to have friend at hand to help him
swear in his vote on election day. Not
withstanding the injustice and
hardships of the law,
the registration yesterday was liberal, and
added to the corrected lists as passed by
the several boards, indicates fairly full
vote. The following is tabular statement
of the vote year ago upon governor, the
number of names left upon the registry
list by the boards of registration, and the
total of the new registration:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-01

to consult with Comstock and make terms
for the future in case the consulta-
ton at st. Paul and Minneapolis resulted
in his withdrawal.
1t is abundantly certain that the Nelson
leaders privately acknowledge that if the
election was to-day, Kindred would be
elected. Their hope now is to make some
change or explode some bomb to turn the
tide. The proposed substitution of Com
stock shows the desperate condition of the
Nelson campaign. If Comstock should be
substituted he might poll more votes than
Nelson, but he could not be elected. The
Fifth district contest is practically settled.
1t now only remains to make Mr. Kin
dred's election so overwhelming that the
boiling pine ring gang will never more af-
dict Minnesota politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-01

TIE Nelson and Kindred men are claim
ing all the vote in Stearns county. As
this is the big Democratic district of the
Fifth district the conundrum arises where
is Barnum's vote to come from? If Bar
mum is without following In his own
county it is mighty poor encouragement
for Democrats in other parts of the dis
trict to throw away their votes upon him.
The way to busrt the ring is to elect Kin
dred. A Democrat throwing his vote for
Barnum gives half a vote for Nelson.