davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-01-27
SUM MONS,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, HOLDING
L terms at Port Townsend in Jefferson Conn
ty, Washington Territory.
j. e.. KELLOGG, Plaintff, VS. Belle Thomas.
Rachael Morgan, Charles Morgan, Thomas ~
Potter, sarah T.. Nrooman, Sidney b. yroo.
man, Defendants.
Complaint filed in the County of jefferson.
in the Office OF the Clerk OF said District Court
The Uni'cd States of America send greeting
10. lnOlnNS y. Potter. one OF illr above nn :
cd defendants. You are hereby required TO
appear IN an action brought against You bN
he above named pMm III. in the district
Court OF the Third Judicial District of he
Territory of Washington, holding terms at
Port Townsend in Jefferson County, and ans
wCr the complaint filed therein wi hin sixty
days after the date Cf the first nub iCiltiOn of
his summons, or judgment by default will
be taken against you nc, or ing to tho PRAYER
of the complaint filed therein.
Said action is brought to fOreclose n mort
gage bearing date the 22l day OF April A. D.,
1873, executed by james 1hOmaS ana Belle
herein, and recorded in the office OF the Conn.
~ Auditor OF Island County, Washington
| Territory, on wages seventy.n!ne an cigh,N,
| volume six, of The records of said County.
The premises cm lrTlccd in said mortgage are
described iiS follows, fowl : The h y Of 5 W
4. lots two (2) and nine t9l and Il i of 10
elght isl in section twenty.one t2l and lOt-
one 1.-TWO ~ and three t3) in Section twenty
eight t?S, all in township th'rty-two 81.
north, range on" tllrast, In said Is and County
| Witness the Honorable ROGER $. GREEN
Judge of the said Court and the
jSSI seal thereof this, 10Th day OF Jan
@%"" uary, 1882.
JAMES sEAvEY. Clerk
First publication, Jan. 90 1882.
, 1882-01-27
rPI-CoPAL CHuRCII.

~. Pani's. Fourth sunday after the Epiphany
Manning service at II o'clock. Evening SER
,trat5o'elocK. sInlny school at2, p. N.
, 1882-01-27
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
OFFICIAL PAPER or JEFFERSON CO
FRIDAY. JANUARY D. I>>2.

lIUWNf saturday last the stockhold-
~. .vt thr rurt Townsend saw Min Co.,
lr.d 70 meeting At which the contract for
hu.hIu- tI,r mtl was let TO Mr., Geo. ".
Bulru,, oi seattle, The mill i to bc 226
icr, Ioug. aud Is to cut 10000 feet OF lum-
ugr ~ rs tru hours. It is 10 he ready for
u,r, hy luN I2'h ucXt-SO there will
doubtless hr some lively work done in the
hi ding Plans and specifications, even
'a the mi,WtcSt detail, are the basis OF the
contract. The contract price is 10 be
about $2l 600. more 0T les, according
=, two or three minor details are decided
upon hy the company hereafter. The
mil will bc located Oh Point Hudson, us
ing the lagoon outside the bicakwatcr in
which to hold logs. Mr.. Bullene is n
thoroughly reliable, practical man, who
may be relied upon to turn out no shoddy
work. ThG mill wi have IL powerful en-
glue with three large boilers, and all the
machinery will be new and OF lately ap-
proved patterns. This is the first sub
stantial business start that Port Townsend
u ever hal-unlesS we take into account
the iron works ut the head OF the bay
aud our citizens may throw up their hats
In congrntulation over the event. Thus Is
assured the success of an enterprise which
u trw Old CT, akcrs insisted would end in
Tx, Set in motion by the impetus re-
-utiug from this industry, our thriving
little town ought to continue to grow un-
Ill the shores of our beautiful little bay
are hned with the smokeSIacks Of manu-
fcturing industries OF all kinds. Let
them come. We cannot have too many.
, 1882-01-27

YES. of course got it at Clngcr's auc-
ton store. There's no other place in
town where you can get good articles so
cheap.
, 1882-01-27
Notice 10 Creditors

Estate Of Robert Douglass deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned Executors Of last
will and testimony OF Robert Douglass,
deceased. of said estate, to tile creditors of,
and all persons having CLAIMS against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within one year from
the first publication OF this notice, to the
said Executors at their, or ri thrr OF their
residence, on san Juan Islands San Juan
County. Washington Territory, or the
same will be forever barred.
Sign y MATILDA DOUGLASS.
DANIEL MADDEN.
Executors of Robert Douglass. deed.
Dated this DIST day of January 1852.
90 4w
, 1882-01-27
Wanted.

A teacher holding first grade
County Certificate, for Chimacum
School, in Jefferson County, W. I.
Application to be made before the
2Oth day of February, 1882. For
further particulars, apply in person,
or by letter to
ALBERT STRAND,
Clerk. School Dist. No. 4.
Chimacum, w. I.
, 1882-01-27

Lafayette Lodge Of Perfection No. 3, A.aA.s.R.
meeting viii he held by Lafayette Lodge
Nos. 4. 4 \. Il, on Wednesday evening Feb
ruary 1T. lss2 Al brethren are invited to
attend, By order OF the senior master,
DCH ROTHSCHILD,
Y ID HlIl., secretary,
puri Townsend Jan -. lsS2.
, 1882-01-27
NOTICE..

All parties indebted to John Cornish
will please settle with ThoS. Aberethy.
of Dumgcness, and every person having
bills against me will please present the
same for payment.
1913. JOHN CORNISH.
, 1882-01-27

MEssRS. R.W. deLiOn aud Chas. A. Eli
ell. stevedores, have quit their opposition
and .'poolpd their Issues so to speak.
The new firm l. "Chas. A. Enell & Go"
, 1882-01-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES:
sUNDAY, JAN. -, -.
Naming. n O'Clock -- "whitcr than Snow"
Evening. : O'Clock The Wedding supper OF
thc King"
"wednesday. ;:J'. Z. W., Pilgrims Progress.
lrciurc y. The Curious fruit The Beau
tiful ua.a-g aud the struggle for the victory.
, 1882-01-27

DIED. - On tbe 10th inst, near Dun
gcness. Mr.. G. b. Ilotcbkiss, aged about
80 years. Mr.. ii. was an Old and highly
respected Citizen.
, 1882-01-27

Just received by &. &. Bartlett & Co..
EX-ldalIo, anh Dakota. n very fine and
large stock of Gents Clothing. ovcrcoats.
uSIcrS aud furnishing goods, which we
vii! sell at low prices. Call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
, 1882-01-27

The Peruvian ~ rHpIa- cured thousands
al, s.,-r,. -uiTr r NJ from Dyspepsia bclliltN'
iis.r ComnInint. lsOii-, HumOr-, Female Com
,,i.i,,t. I'D. Pamphlets free 10 any address.
LIN "a. Iouls A sous, Boston.
, 1882-01-27
To Let.

FIVE ACRES OF land in a high state
Of cu.tyatiou, near Port Townsend, suit
able tor gardening purposes, for term
OF from one to tive years.
Apply TO j. A. KUHN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC
Late NnnM.

MarIhalltown, Iowa, :2S.-The teconC
snow storm Of the spring occurred last
night between II and l O'Clock showing
heavily for some time; it then grew clear
and cold, and another heavy frost came
doing 8 great deal of damage. Small
fruits ere mostly ruined and other dam.
age is feared.
Davenport, 23.-At 2 O'Clock this morn
ing heavy snow storm Get in and con-
tinued for four and half hours. Fully
three inche- of snow fell, but at daylight
only about an inch was on the GROUND,
because of the melting. No such storm
has occurred since the 7th of May, 1854,
when the same kind OF storm prevailed
The frost yesterday morning did much
damage 10 vtget, bles and small fruits in
this region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
muscular Christianity.

Chicago, 2S.-Dr. Steman, Of For
Wayne, formerly Methodist minister
presehed last Sunday evening and
thought he discovered his bitter enemy
DR.. Swearingen, making faces at him,
He walked down the isle and offered to
thrash him at once. Swesringen retail
Ated by having Stemsn arrested on the
charge Of provoking q row. When they
met in the Justices Office Steman put 10
three singing blows on his adversary'i
face, which drew blood and the case was
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
The Burned steamer.

Collingswood, Ont. 23.-The latest
advices from the wreck OF the steamer
NGtntoutin, burned near Killarney.
places the mum Der OF persons lost at from
twenty to twenty-five. The names OF
those known to be lost are as follows:
Robert Henry, Thomas SaDdburg and
wife, George White, Of CollingWood;
James Lewis. of Algonia County; w.
j. Little, of Sullivan, Marpole and
Company; John Hogmsn, P. Fitzpat-
rick and q little Rlrl named Fannie
Proud The purser did not have time to
register all on board and some of the
lost are not recorded, and probably the
n~mes Of All the victims will never be
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24

New York, 23.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company notified the New
York associated press to withdraw its
business altogether from the Mutual
Union wires. or it would be charged full
commercial rates TOR all press matter
transmitted over Western Union lines.
The New York associated press refused
TO accept the terms and resolved to give
all It's business, 80 far as practicable, to
the Mutual Union and pay commercial
rates to the Western Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
Crime.

Mount Vernon. Ills, 23.-Robert a.
Smith, who killed Charley Yost heie,
was captured by q posse after being shot
at several times, and seriously wounded.
Heis now in White County.
Dallas, Tex. 22.-Hon. John Smith,
member of the legislature, passed through
here having il custody Bill Mcdonald
and Jim Martin, who robbed the Texas
and Pacific train at Ranger Station q
month ago. Martin is his nephew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
Another GuIteau.

New York, 23.-When Postmaster
Pearson reached the Office yesterday, he
found postal card addressed to Presi-
dent Arthur, notifying him that if he
did not recall Minister Lowell from Eng
land and ask the unconditional surrender
of all American citizsns in British dun
geons without trial, he would be assassi-
mated. The writer will be sought for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
Nebraska AppOrtiOnment.

Lincoln, Neb., 23.-Burns' apportion-
ment bill passed the senate. 1t divides
Nebraska into three congressional dis
tricts. 1t is very pleasing to the south
eastern counties, but displeases Lincoln
and Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
Cliff HOUSE,
WHITE HOUSE KoTKL

rVHH PRoPkI sToBs TAXI FLRAsUK
IL announcing % the public that the
lave ronlodeIlNd end r0ftted the Hetel,
ISs Dining Rt.,5,s are spacious snd the bssi
efMsAIe vtii ne served niEht and day.
Single EssIs, SOC,
Est Lunches 81 per Card), 26C,
1sen Ana 9oaTa, $50 70 % Per day
SIC to eI2 per wesk.
SeAre, 90 Psr wssk,
TIE Bar has been removed TO the north q
As ROteI and foar Billiard Tables added toI
thO aeconuor a;Ion Of guests, and Il nov
B9R9 4. 00D@EC = 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
Station Southwark

a Freight Train lesves Ogden daily
for Melrose at SEQ am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden a
40 pm. from Melrose.
GEO. ". THATCHER, supt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-10
POETRY
A Kiss for Sister.

She was very little girl.
And as | bent and kissed her,
There, that is for yourself said,
And this is for your sister"
Last night called in friendly way;
Some gay girl friends were there.
And langh aud jest went gayly round.
To Danish weary care.
The little girl came romping In
And unto me said She
=" dive that tiss to sizzer Bell.
'Ou left for her wiz me-
She tissed me lots o. times an said
When folkses 'ouldn't see.
might dive EN- to 'ou-dust wait
Till 'ou's alone wiz met"
blushed, and so did sister Bell,
The gay girl friends, ah mel
wished the horrid things
A thousand miles at seal
San francisco Pos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

r. E Shannon addressed another open-
air meeting of the Army of Freedom
Thursday evening, at the corner of Stock
ton street and Montgomery avenue.
The trustees of the Lick estate have
sued the Academy of Sciences for the
possession of the premises at the corner OF
Fourth and Market streets, because the
Academy has not complied with the re-
quirements and conditions OF the deed oi
Lick to it.
Patrick Kennedy, fireman on one OF
the bay steamers. had difficulty with
John Coburn, boarding house keeper, on
Folsom street, near Spear, Thursday, and
was beaten over the head with club.
His injuries, which consisted Of four severe
cuts on the head, ore over the right eye,
and bruise ON the forehead, were dressed
at the Receiving Hospital.
The long talked of swimming match be.
tween DR.. Riehl and John Fleming was ar.
ranged Thursday evening. the parties do.
posting 500 each in the hands Of j. H
Love as forfeit, the match to be for $500,
the balance to, be paid on July lst. The
swimmers will start from the Sheltered
Cove Bath, at North Beach, and swim a.
they please to Goat Island. The race will
take place July 4th.
Deputy Thomas of the Custom house il
busy registering Chinese who intend to re
turn home on the British steamer Anerly
The temporary system Of registration il
still adhered to, and the physical marks Oh
defects of the applicants for certificates
specially noted. AS samples of there the
reporter observed the following "Rount
marks on the back of the neck, " "on the
right eye bone, "piece off the left ear
and some off the right ear, f" "blue. round
marks on right eyebrow" Ground marks
on top of forehead
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24

AFTER THE BALLor.

The scene was grand and inspiring when
the Chair announced the result. Banners
were waved, hats flung in the air and three
times three cheers given for the nominee.
Bishop brought the San Francisco banner
to the stage, and in behalf of the delegation
which had stood by Hearst through thick and
thin, he moved to make the nomination
unanimous.
Flourney made vigorous speech, saying
George Hearst left the Convention with a
warm Democratic heart, feeling no chagrin at
the will of the Convention.
unanimous nominee.
SPEECHES OF THE DEFEATED CANDIDATES
They said not nay; they said not yea,
But they wept when they carried the corpse away.
-lAnon.
Clay W. Taylor was loudly called for. He
said he did not believe that any one could
witness this great uprising of the people and
not be Democrat. 1t was the proudest
boast of his life that he was Democrat. He
said. "All praise to the gallant hero, Gen.
Stoneman." He thanked the Convention for
attention.
George Hearst was introduced by the
Chairman. He said he had INDUCED pride
to occupy the highest Office in the gift of the
people. It was an honorable pride. He
thanked his supporters. He was not a sore.
head. He did not "squsal." If the Demo
Gratis supposed they were going to win this
fight easily they were greatly mistaken. You
have got something to do to win this fight.
II the Democracy would do as well as he
(Hearst) would do, the party would carry the
State by IL. 600 majority.
James A. johnson was called out. Mr..
johnson said he was satisfied with the result.
He promised support to the ticket He had
not been the candidate of any corporation.
If he had been he would have gone out with
more than the one vote cast for him "by that
gallant, honorable, upright boy, Mr.. Cado-
gan, Of San Francisco" He would traverse
the State preaching the time. honored princi
pies of the Democracy and denouncing cor.
poration greed.
SPEECH OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.
General Stoneman was escorted to the chair
by Colonel Flourney. and was introduced by
the Chair. He said many politicians had
ruined themselves by making speeches and
! writing letters. The great Winfield Scott
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
All EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

There are number OF persons out Of en-
ployment ia every connty-yet energetic men
willing to work do not need to he. Those
willing TO work can make from S100 to $500
month clear, working for us in a pleasant
and permanent business. The amount our
agents make varies-soine making as high
as $500 a month, while others Is low az 800,
all depending on the energy Of the agent.
We have an article of great merit. 1t should
be sold to every hsuse-owner, and pays over
100 per cent. profit. Each sale Is from 81 80
to $40. One agent in Pennsylvania sold 80 i'll
two days. and cleared s6f. An agent in New
York made S45 in one day. Any man with
energy enough TO work full day. and will do
this during the year can make from 81 coo to
SC coo a year. We only want one man in
each county, and t. hiGn will give the exclu.
siye sale as long as he continues to work
faithfully for us. There is no competition,
and nothing like our in, sntion made. Parties
having from $500 to 81. 600 to invest, can OBJ
tain General Agency fer ten counties or
State Any one can make an investment of
from s25 to 81 600 without the least risk of
loss, as our circulars will show that those in
yesting S25 car, after the thirty dass' trial,
return the goods unsold to us and get their
money back, il they do not clear at least
800. They show that the General Agent
who will take ten counties and invest
$216 can after trial Of ninety days return
all goods uusold to as, and have money re-
turned to them if they fail to clear at least
$3.50 in that time. We are not paying sala-
Ses, but we want men willing to work and
obtain az their pay the profits Of their energy.
Men not willing to work On our terms will
not work on any. Those meaning business will
receive our large descriptive circular and ex-
traordinary offer by inciosing a three-ceDt
stamp, with their address. The first to com
ply with our terms will receive the county or
counties they may wish to work.
Address REssKK MANUFACTURING Co.,
118 Smithfeld street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24

Harvesting in all its forms opened up
pretty generally throughout Butte county
this week. The hay having been all taken
care of week or two ago, the farmers are
foot-loose to devote their whole attention
and energies to gathering their wheat and
barley. From the self reaper and binder
of the small farmer, to the heading and
stacking system of the medium farmer, and
the colossus operations Of the large farmer,
with his combined operations Of heading
and tbreshing, leaving prepared for ship
ment 2, 2,000 sacks each day-everything is
in motion. The largest crop ever grown
in Butte county will be harvested the
present season, and what is Of equal i'm
portance to our farmers is that the pros
poets for remunerative prices have hot been
so favorable for several years. Butte, with
out doubt, will be the banner wheat county
OF the State for the year lSS2.-[ Butte
Register, 23d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
iarrclA1 By TELEGRAPH TO THE arcoRD,usros,I

SAN JOSE, June 23d.-The Convention was
called to order at o'clock. Bcggs presiding.
A resolution levying an assessment of 81
on each delegate to defray expenses was
adopted. aud the collection began.
EIGHTH BALLOT.
Balloting for Governor was resumed. On
the roll call for the eighth ballot, Alameda
voted 10 for Stoneman and for Hearst. In
Fresno Hearst gained 2. Hearst got 3 votes
in Los Angeles. Nevada voted solid for
Hearst gain of 1. The San Francisco DEL
egation voted: Hearst 70, Taylor 4, Stone
man 9, johnson 15. Berry II.
The eighth ballot resulted Whole Number
of votes cast, 456; Hearst 159. Stoneman 1872,
Taylor s4, johnson "a, Berry %.
NINTH BALLOT.
Whole number of voter, 453 Hearst 166,
Stoneman 133, Taylor 81, johnson Al, Berry
10, Murphy l.
TENTH BALLOT.
Whole number of votes, 455; Hearst 169,
Stoneman 147, johnson 80, Taylor 90, Berry
IL, Murphy 2.
Hearst on the tenth ballot has gained L
in Alameda ana 2 in Mariposa. Taylor
gained 2 in Monterey. Hearst lest in
Nevada.
San francisco voted on the tenth ballot ::
Eighty for Hearst for johnson, for Tay-
lor, for Stoneman, 2 for Berry and l for
Murphy.
Stoneman gained and Hearst lost l in
San Luis O6ispo.
BERRY WITHDRAWN.
Griffith of Fresno withdrew Berry. and de-
clared himself in favor of the distinguished
soldier, General Stoneman.
ELEVENTH BALLOT.
Whole number of votes, 454 Hearst 40,
Stoneman 166, johnson %, Taylor 80, Berry
l, Archer l.
Stonemsn received the two votes from San
Francisco formerly cast for Berry-Black and
Metcalf.
TWELFTH BALLOT.
On the twelfth ballot San Francisco voted
So for Hearst, IA for Stoneman. 4 for John.
SOB, for Taylor.
Stoneman gained votes in Amador.
Whole number, 459; Hearst, ia; Stone
man. 1S9; Taylor, 70; johnson, Is.
Enthusiasm, cheering and confusion fol.
lowed the announcement of 1S9 votes for
Stoneman.
Craig of Yolo moved to take recess until
1:3O P N, which was carried by vote of 2S2
ayes to 212 noes.
Afternoon Session.
The Convention WAS again called to order
at 1:45 P. NJ, Boggs in the chair.
The Chairman ordered the roll call on the
thirteenth ballot.
THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
Whole number OF votes cast, 456; Hearst
40, Stoneman 2O4, johnson 16, Taylor 65.
FOURTEENTH BALLoT-sToNEMAN NOMINATED.
Whole number of votes, 456; Hearst 40
Stoneman 24S, Taylor 50, johnson l. Neces-
sary to choice, 229
The following counties changed and voted
solidly for Stopemsn: Amedor, San Benito,
Lake, San Bernardino, Marin, Alpine, Inyo.
DIR. J. c. Shorb. of San Francisco, who
placed Taylor in nomination, changed his
vote to Stoneman.
Throughout all the balloting San Joaquin
county cast her Is votes for Stoneman.
Stoneman also gained in the San Francisco
delegation Santa Clara gave 13 votes for
Stoneman. Solano gave 8 for Stonemar.
Stanisaus went unanimously for Stoneman /;
also Sutter, Tulare and Tehama.