davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-09
Continued from 3rd page.l

and would cause q prohibition OF the Ma
tional League movement if continued.
Berlin dispatches state that the "Reichs-
tag has rejected the bill authorising the
Use of French as the Official Language in
AlS&ce-Lorraine.
NJ. Benningsen, in the course Of the de.
bate, predicted another struggle for the
possession of those provinces when the
present French Government has reached
its height
In the French Chamber of Deputies.
Admiral J~aureguiberry, Minister of Ma
rine, has introduced a bill for strengthen
ing the Protectora5e at TonQuin.
A London despatch announces that Sir
John Pope HennessY, Governor of Hong
Kong, has exchanged with Sir George
Bowen, Governor Of the Nauritius.
London, Dee. lgt-Ihc stock Of sugar at
The four home ports on the 2jth ultim0,
was $4,000 tons against 141,000 tons for
the corresponding period last year.
New York, 2nd Dee Washington des-
patches say that President Arthur's forth
coming message will urge the %refunding Of
the national debt and the mild reform Of
the tariff, it also promises that he Will
continue his efforts for the restoration
Of peace in South America.
London dispatches report that the
Commander and Lieutenant Of Her Ma
jeSty's sman,of-war the "Phunix,D which
was wrecked off Prince Edward Island,
have been dismissed from the service.
The latest bulletin states that the death
Of the Archbishop Of Canterbury is hourly
expected.
The "Daily News" in an editorial ex-
presses the opinion that France is prepar.
ing a specific demand for damages in con-
sequence Of the cessation Of the Joint con
troll in Egypt.
Intelligence from France states that NJ.
de Freycinct in the course of aSspeech de
iiyered before the British Workmen ridi-
culed the idea of an invasion by means of
the Channel Tunnel.
The Reporter Of the French Budget
Committee predicts a deficit of seventy
eight million of francs.
\ Paris despatch announces that the
chief member of NJ. Duclerc's Cabinet has
died suddenly.
The Rt. lion. Henry Fawcett, Post.
master-General, is suffering from diph.
iberia.
The heavy flooding of the rivers through
out France is reported.
New York, Dec. 4th.-The death
is announced OF the Archbishop of
Canterbury at Addington Park, Croy-
don.
The recent codification of the laws
in New York reenacts the laws refer
ring to Sunday closing, and their en-
forcement yesterday caused great
excitement.
Mr.. Blaine, the late Secretary of
State is opposing Mr.. Kasson's bill
for the Nicaragua canal because it
would be a breach Of the Clayton
BuIwer treaty.
London dispatches announce that
Parliament was prorogued on the first
instant.
The Queens speech declared that
England's foreign relations were
peaceable, and her policy was to
avoid disturbing the tranquility of
the East.
The revenues had decreased, but
this was happily due to a great dimi-
mutton in drinking. Referring to Ire
land, Her Majesty greatly depIored
the recent transformations in Dublin.
The Hon. Algernon Egerton
has been elected NJ. P. for Wigan in
the Conservative interest.
Telegraphic desDatches from Alex
, 1882-08-11

SAN FRANCIsCo. Aug. B. Word has
been received that the ship wilma bound
from New York to Portland. Oregon, has
met with an accident by collision, the
time, place and extent of action being
unknown. The wilma, previous to this
accident, had just come ont of St Thorn
rs, where ahe had gone for repairs.
The steamer Oceanic is due on the 9th
instant She will he the first steamer to
arrive after the operation Of the Chinese
restriction bill, and will probably have
the smallest number of passengers she
has carried for long time,
SAN FRANCI3co. Aug. 6, The British
ship Abbic :, Hart, which arrived yeSter-
day from Liverpool, reports that on June
9th, in 1890 north and III west, she
passed the hull of vessel bottom up;
the copper looked like American work.
4 few hours after another vessel, appa-
rcntly about fourteen hundred tons was
sighted, also keel up,
MARINE FIGURES The pilot dues col
lected at this port during the year 1881
were Sl,4A.25 British and S5,232. ~ for
eign: total of S6G67.2i. There are
eleven licensed pilots belonging to the
port. The receipts and expenditures
connected with the office of Port War
den for the ports Of Victoria and Esqni-
malt from April 18th to December 3lst,
1891, amounted to S2G1. Stondwd
The steamer Chehals has gone into the
towing business. and is now engaged in
pulling logs for the Yesler mill and man
ufacturing company.
San FRANCIsCo. Aug. 7. 1t is now
Thought that one of the two wrecks re-
ported to have been sighted bottom up
wards by the ship Abby l.. Hart is the
hull of the British wooden ship Navarro,
that was burned March 13, 1889. in lati-
tude II north and Ia west longitude
PoRT TOWNSEND, Aug7. The schoon-
er American Boy, that arrived on Sun
day from San Francisco, brought 10000
brick and lot Of machinery for the new
furnace at Irondale, which she is now
discharging there. She also has hold
full of freight which she will take to
Ounalaska.
The bark Camden was towed to sea
this afternoon by the ting Goliah, lumber
laden.
, 1882-08-11
Shipping Items.

The ship Richard Robinson, 1868 tons
1856, has been sold at New York for
$4,000.
The ship Tonawanda, 1904 tons regis.
ter. built at Philadelphia in 1850, has
been sold for foreign account through
Theodore Ruger for $4,000.
The ship Red Cloud, 22OS tons, built at
Quincy point in 1877, lately hailing from
Boston. before reported sold for German
account, has had her name changed to
Carl Friedrich and sailed from Liverpool
June 10Th for San Francisco.
Her majesty's ship Rocket will go on
the ways to Victoria for examination and
repairs preparatory to her trip back to
England.
GooD TIME.-The steamer Evangel
made the run from Seattle to Port Town
send, on Wednesday evening, in four
hours and ten minutes, which is consid.
cred pretty good time.
The British steamship Triumph, lately
Mt San Francisco, will come up to Port
land with Chinese cargo and passengers
and from there will come around to the
Sound and load lumber at Port Blakely
for Shanghai.
FROM San Francisco. The steamship
Dakota brought to Victoria " passen-
gers and 436 tons freight. to Port Town.
send l6 passengers and u tons freight.
to Seattle 81 passengers and 3ij tons
freight, to Tacoma % passengers and -
tons freight, to Olympia - passengers
and 4S tons freight and to Alaska -
passengers and fl tons freight.
The steamer Yaquina, as rebuilt will
leave Portland August 10th for Newport,
on Yaquina Bay. She has cabin accom-
modations for forty passengers, and is in
much better condition than before her
burning,
, 1882-08-11
From, Sainrt.nN.s bully.

OUR county commissioners will meet
next Monday.
WE hear of camping party going to
Dungeness soon.
Mr.. j. MoCURDY and family, of San
Juan, are in town.
DIR. J. r. PRICE is the new physician
on the Neah Bay Indian reservation.
Mr.. H. TRENHOLM is to move DIR. Will
sons Touring mill from Coveland to
Irondale.
LAST week Mrs. W. o. Chapman and
Mrs. +. Hastings took trip to Neah
Bay, to visit friends there.
Mr.. J. J. Hunt goes to Alaska on the
excursion. Mr.. Bartlett is expected
home from there about the Goth inst.
DID you hear that music by the Dist
Infantry Band, of Fort Vancouver?
They're going TO make it lively for the
folks on the Alaska excursion.
Mr.. DRUMMoND has taken contract to
cement and paint the outside of the stone
court house, and with assistants has been
engaged in the job the past few days.
THERE will be no morning service in
the Presbyterian church tomorrow Aug.
6th), as the Rev. j. Reid expects to offici-
ate at Port Discovery, returning in time
for evening service: and it is probable
this arrangement will hold good for the
first Sabbath in every month.
WE find that we were mistaken respect
ing there being no music teacher in town.
Miss Nellie Frost, neice of our honored
townsman. Lawyer Bradshaw, has come
from Olympia to risk her fortunes among
us, and we have no doubt from her musi-
cal knowledge and general vivacity that
she will command flourishing class.
LAST evening we had the pleasure of
seeing something magnificent in the way
of game. Messrs. Charles Lambert and
Abner Spades had treed a couple Of fine
deer near Diamond Point with their
hounds. They brought back the car
casscs of both one as fine buck as
you ever saw. Sportsmen want to get
away from home worse than ever now.
DAN. PULLEN. at Quileute, had some
difficulty recently with the Indians there
ON account Of the tearing down Of n
e.ce by them. Two or three OF them
set upon him with clubs in the house OF
one Obe an Indian. and would have
killed him but for the intervention OF
, 1882-08-11
LOCAL ITEMS.
From Fridays Daily :

lr you want to huy a good COW just
interview Mr.. Ginger,
No MUSIC teacher in town since Miss
,Galhher left.
Five brick buildings have been built
in Dayton since the April fire.
NlR. +. SwAY2EE, Inspector of customs
at Seattle, is quite i'll in this place.
NIR. +. YorNG, Of Port Blakely, is I'M
dergoing a spell of severe sickness.
The CdiJo,uidH for August is at
hand. and is crammed full Of interesting
reading matter as usual.
LARGE party of picknickers have gone
III Hoods Canal in the steamer Ruby, to
visit the famous Lillewaup falls.
The river and harbor appropriation
bill passed the lower house OF congress
over the Presidents veto by Il large ma
Iori}y.
The Seattle Post-InteHiJencer blames
Postal Agent Tuttle for over officlous-
ness and exceeding his authority in the
matter of the Alaska mail service.
IT is pretty clear that all this fuss about
the Evangel and the mail to Alaska is
worked up by monopolists who are try
ing to get the contract away from Puget
Sound.
PRINTERS are scarce article on Puget
Sound Just now The ARGUS has been
short-handed for several weeks, and some
little inconvenience and delay has been
the result.
BOYS will he boys. At Alton, ILL.,, re-
Gently, preacher asked all the little fel-
lows in his Sunday school, who intended
to visit the soul-destroying circus, to
stand up. All but lame girl rose to
their feet.
AN exchange publishes a late crop of
lies about spring snakes. They were de-
layed somewhat on account of the i'm
mense labor of preparation, but were
hurried into print finally for fear Of the
early frosts.
The mail steamer Evangel left here
this afternoon (4th) for Alaskan ports,
minus the mail bags. 1t seems that the
intention OF the contractor is to send his
steamer over the route, demanding writ
ten refusal Of the mail and then contest
the matter on the ground that the steam
er was properly licensed and that his
bond was accepted.
, 1882-08-11
The CutayacO Cures

PIrYRlASIS, or Dndrutl, with which
many hr' afflicted.
ALOpECIA. or Bn',lIrSs. also depends
upon u fungus DESTROYING The roofs of the
hair. n spot may lirsI arise where first
imoculrrrd. spreading in u riIrlInr form,
AMI 50 rnlnrging by 'hgrr. that the
whole hair j. swept away, leaving glis-
tcnlng scalp; ur, Ihr,li,,n@r may first ap-
pear in various places. Tn" hair l. 'lllll
and lI>trrI"~s anh easily extracted, or 10
begins 10 fall. am progressing by tie
grt'S l. SnOn lost unless rrmelird.
The Cmlavacu viii ramSr the hair 10
grow hrGi,lsc il ~ once destroys the 0l-
ending cunIc which prevents the hair i
M Onc' preserved. and the scalp ana blllIH
male healthy AMI vigorous. Parties from
II distance mn.t Srnd The price Oi DOttIe
with the order. Tlirr - cents.
Prepared and sold by
WM. KORTER.
L. o. Box 81, Port Townsend. W. l.
, 1882-08-11
otice.

Having bought the Restaurant known
as the Holly Tree Inn," formerly owned
byAsher Freeman, we will say to the public
that we shall endeayor to conduct it diff
ferently than heretofore that our efforts
shall he 10 please the people and we
hope by 80 doing that we shall receive
full share Of the public patronage,
Give us a call.
RHoADRs 4 WILLIAMS.
, 1882-08-11

nf 1 faA "a
mott,r IF orr,rt;,rnort nr leIo,otns tn
t,o torr;,,r;oI convention from, fine soy.
oral o,rrt;o, Tl,,. .orr,,r. .ror,,, ,rr.
lint u.or. j., tho ,,o,,,r FROM, ,,hi,I,. .wo
coniod Wo L,vo roco;v,1 tbo or;,;,,l
.r,;nuto, ,r tbo o,r,,,;,to, ,ooot;r,, From,
Mr. r II Atr;1,,o .ocrotor,. or ,ba CON.
troI conm;ttea and insert Them to1ay
thot tboro r,o,. lao n.r,i.urle,.t,nd;rr
OUR 'a'hollc friends hao memorable
'lme Yesterday Oh SATURDAY. ht' heV'
bi"hop hunger arrived from vancouver
accompanied by hev' father DnIt!, "t
"alia "alla' AT al earl! ho"r yeNter-
day morning the ringing ot the 'a'holic
church Dell lhuica'eu the calllhS "'
f,r +ho oo,obro4;or - bor, uos. Ior,
herore tbo borr f,r tbo dedication core.
m,nio, ,to.ommorco tbe cbrrcb wos tiIIed
thoro ho;r, - ,,,ont n,n,, ro.,noot,r, snoc.
tntor, nro7ont In rnot h,th sitt;n,, and
stord;no room, wos ocorSel Tbe cere-
mon, % forn,,,,, 1oa;oat;,, tl,o h,;l1-
;nn ",1 extnro, b. ,ho sar,,;on - Co1
uo. or;to ;mnro,.;vo II wos cor1rctod
bv tho Rishn, ossi,toa nv Father DrTy
,rd Eotbor lG,rioul,rv os thi, ,Iooo
u,a Lo,.;,, ,o,.,.,l ,,ol, 4;,,,o :,
tho wnrl inst cnn,r,otoJ ~, h;s oror,v
and ird;o;ors munonomert port Tow.
sonI i ;ndoI,toJ f,r ohrroh h,;,1;r,
thot uo,lI J., oroa;t o. onv tour on tho
oo,st Tho s;n,;no, for tho ao1;oot;on
sery;co woo an ;mnnrtont roo+rre Misses
T,or and Nott;o T;hbols Miss Rort,et+
of Iono, ora Nj, Toros.o ,Iocoho -
tbis nloco woro all IN tho choir Tbe
ool,oat;on wo, anita ,or,.
LAST Wednesday the corner stone of
the new Episcopal church at New Taco
ma was laid by Bishop Paddock. Hewas
assisted by Rev. George H. Watson, of
Seattle, Rev. A. L. Wood, OF Olympia,
Rev. John b. Alexander, OF Port Town
send, Rev. J. G. Fair, of Seattle and
Rev. DR.. Miles, Of New Tacoma. A large
gathering of citizens was present on the
occasion and they were addressed by
Bishop Paddock in an earnest and appro-
pirate manner The corner stone APP
peared to be about 3 by q feet on the
top. In it were deposited the name of
the builder Mr.. Charles b. Wright, the
President of the Tacoma Land Company,
formerly President of the Northern Pa
citic Railroad Company, with his auto
graph and photograph, together with
record of births and deaths in his family
and photographs, the names OF the Bish-
op and clergy taking part in the service,
names Oh .ne Super'ntenueh' anu 'e"cherS
OF ot' huKes sunday SCHOOL, OF 'he OH,
, 1882-08-11
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

Anyone suffering from habitual Consti-
patton, torpidity of the liver, colds. fe-
vers, headaches, restlessness sleepless-
ness, Indigestion or other ills arising
from a disordered or inactive condition
of the liver, stomach and bowels, and
wishing to give Syrup of Figs trial,
can buy it of N. ID. HILL n Son, who
will agree to return your money il it
fails to act promptly and satisfactorily.
, 1882-08-11
NOTICE.

PoRT TOWNSEND. July 10, 1882.
The public are hereby notified that |
have appointed c. NJ. Bradshaw, of Port
Townsend, my attorney i'll fact for the
transaction of all my business in Clalam
County, during my absence from Puget
SOudd. J.W. DONNELL.
, 1882-08-11
TYPE FOR SALE
A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS.

100 lbs. Of Long Primer this
type) complete, with figures, diPh,
thongs, characters, &c, for sale ~
2j cts. per pound. Is securely pack
ed anl will be ,,rt on board Of steam'
rr at Port Townsend free Of charge
Also, 100 lbs of BREWER, same ou'-
fit, same price; sample below
Address this office.
Regular trips rrnm Port TownS'nn "
DImgrnrs- and rinrm to p"rf )l.to'c!'
Tuesdays anil Fridays. JnbbinG 10
For Freight or Passage. apply ~
, 1882-08-11
CARD.

| desire to express my earnest
thanks to the public of Port Town
send and vicinity for the liberal
patronage extended to me while do
ing business among them.
y. II. HoLCOMBE.
, 1882-08-11

~" Immense arrival of cooking
stoves at Sheehan's. Also steamboat
fittings, gas pipes, and pumps, y
FoR goOd cigars. 60 to James Jones
hcad of Union Wharf opposite Central
Hotel.
WHY should you cough while you
can get preventative by going to
LATIMER n Cos?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-16
Notice
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

I
August 25 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court for Alturas County, Idaho at Haley,
Idaho, on October 9th, 1882, viz: Adam c. Ii at
fill, of Alturas County, Idaho Presumption De-
claratory statement No 1891, for the lots and
aDd south half of northeast quarter section town.
ship north range Is east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said
land viz: Elken B. Hall, John Lester william G
Norris, William Goodman--all Of Bellevue post.
office, Alturas County, Idaho,
s5td JOHN b. MILLER Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-16

Plants for gold and silver mills. embracing the
latest ana most improved machinery and processes
fer base ard fIee
Water Jacket sme,til4g Furnaces fer silver lead,
and copper ores, with and important Improve
n4ents, superior 70 any other make.
Hosting Works, Pumping Machinery, Chloridiz-
ing Furnaces, etc.
We offer customers the best results q thirty
years experience in this special line OF work and
are prepared to furnish the most approved char
acter of mining and reduction machinery, superior
in design and construction to that OF any other
make, at the lowest possible prices. We also con-
tract to deliver in complete running order, Mills.
Furnaces, Hosting Works, etc. in any OF the
mining States and Territories. Estimates gwen on
application. Send for illustrated circular
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-16

Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters extir-
pates dyspepsia
with greater Ger
tainty and prompti-
tude than any
known remedy, and
is n most genial in
yigorant, appetizer
and aid to secre-
ton. These are not
empty assertions,as
thousands of our
countrymen and
women who have
experienced its ef-
fects are aware, but
are backed up by
irrefragable proofs.
The Bitters also
give a healthful
stimulus to the uri-
nary organs. For
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-16
NOTICE..

The undersigned wish II distinctly under.
stood that they have not, as reported. sold their
smelling and sampling works, any part of their
property. They have a surplus of assaying ma
teras and charcoal for sale in quantities to suit
For further particulars apply at the smelter, or
at W. B. Mobiles, HALEY. Idaho
THE WOOD RIVER SMELLING co.
HALEY, Idaho, September G. 1882. Ito
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-11

AMONG the Republican papers in
New York State which openly oppose
the election of Secretary Folger to the
Goyeruorship or treat his candidacy IN
such manner as 20 repel votes from
him, are the Buffalo Express, New York
Evening Post, Albany journal, Utica
Herald, Saratoga journal, jamestown
journal, Oswego Express, Syracuse
Standard, Mt. Vernon Chronicle,
Chautauqua News, Lockport Journal
and Auburn Advertiser. The New
York Times might also be placed in
the same category, and many others
give but half heal ted support.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-11

THE Republican Congressional Com.
mittee has issued a textbook for the
use of Republican editors, which con
tains The following specimen of Republi,
can mendacity:
"Sedition, reasonable plottings, turbu.
lence and scenes of blood and deviltry like
the Chisholm massacre and the countless as
sassinations during the last twelve years, all
over the late Confederacy, are indigenous
to their daily life. Like the brutal oil
garchs or pro-slavery mobiles of the middle
or dark ages, whose institutions or laws our
old slave owners largely adopted, and whose
tyranny and lives they still initiate; like
those noble oligarchs, as ignorant and as
sanguinary, ever in revolt against their
kings or engaged in furious raids against
their neighbors numbering, burning and
plundering like them. To our old pro-
slavery oligarchs, our recent slave owners
and their descendants, the exercise of power
highest qualifications of their natures.
Peace and obedience tn law is absolutely
their hell; hence into Congress, upon OBJ
tanning possession of its two houses, they
naturally transferred their turbulent spirit
which rules in their States"
viii you vote for party or repre-
sentative of parsy::which thus stigma
ties you to the world? IF so, self
respect is lost and we are indeed sunk
to the condition represented.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-11

THE North American Review for October
opens with an article on "The Coming Rev.
olution in England" by II. NJ. Hyndman,
the English Radical leader, giving an in
structive account of, the agitation now
going on among the English working
classes for reconstruction of the whole
politico-social fabric of that country. 0.
B. rockingham writes of the "The Obiec-
tiOnable in Literature" ana endeavors to
point out the distinction between literature
which is per SC corrup.ing, and that which
is simply coarse. DR.. Henry Schliemann
tells the interesting story of one years
Discoveries at Troy" Senator John /.
Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, treats of the rise
and progress of the rule of political
Bosses" Prof George L. Vose, of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
contributes an article of exceptional value
on safety in Railway Travel; and Prof
Charles S. Sargent, of the Harvard College
Arboretum, contributes an instructive es-
say on "The Protection Of Forests" The
Review is sold by booksellers and news
dealers generally.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-11

As a lawyer, Judge Jere Black, who
has been retained for the Mermons in
their case against the Edmunds Com.
missioners and the laws of the United
States, finds no difficulty in making
them out a prosecuted people. He de-
clares that the act of Congress under
which the Commission was appointed,
is bill Of attainder, and therefore
unconstitutional; that it inficts punish
ment without trial, and is thus again
unconstitutional and that it is er post
tiaCto in ope alton, and so a third time
uneons(;Gut' opal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-11
Maj. Barksdale at Wesson.

Herald: 81 am charged with being a
Bourbon-if antagonism to Republican
methods, and loyal fealty to the interest OF
the South means Bourbonism, then indeed l
am Bourbon and rejoice in the appella-
ton. "
Maj. BAREsDALE's SPEECH AT WEssoN.
Herald: The conclusion of the magnif-
cent address was devoted to the ladies, and
drew forth hearty applause. Whilst in the
midst of his beautiful illusions to the fair
sex, little girl about ten years of age,
Maggie Sims, daughter of our townsman,
Mr.. John Sims, advanced bearing basket
of rare and beautiful flowers, which she
presented to Mr.. Barksdale, in brief little
speech, in behalf of the ladies. The gallant
Major responded as only he can, amid the
plaudits of the vast assemblage, declaring
that She who rocks the cradle rules
the world"
The people were delighted with the man
and the speech, and many were the express
sions of satisfaction. The distinguished
gentleman staid in the Lowell of Missis-
sippi, viewing the great Mills and other OBJ
jects of interest here, until Saturday, the
Both, when he departed for Crystal Springs,
carrying the heartfelt wishes for success, Of
the men, women and children of the banner
city of Copiah.