davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-11-10

The MAGIC DoLL.-As will be seen
by announcement elsewhere, the Bostc n
Comic Opera Company will produce thei,
musical extravaganza, "The Magic Doll"
at Good Templars' Hall, on Wednesday
evening next The plot Of this piece is
admirably adapted for the Introduction
OF comical situations. An old toy-maker
OF Nureml urg believes he can endow one
OF his toys with life by calling upon his
satauic majesty for assistance. BY Gu
rrlous coincidence his apprentice appears
before him, DIRE 5sed for a masquera 10 as
Mephistopheles, and his sweetheart dons
the clothes of the dol, ard convinces
tho old man tnat she is the result OF his
handiwork and compact with the evil
one. He does not Il I'd his dolly p rtec-
tlon, for she nearly worries him t. death
wit her mischievous pranks, uLt he
finally egates her to blockism in a
zee ~ W i;h is irresistibly funny. The
most taking airs from the popular comic
ole'as Of the day are introduced with
tel ing effect. The company comes to us
w.t. the highest endorsements from the
press, and MS they have given thorough
satisfaction wherever they have appeared
treat may be expected.
, 1882-11-10
from Thursdays DaiIy.

MRS. NJ. A. Mcdonnell is to start soon
for New Orleans, La.
WHooP-EE Mr. Kerr's majority in
San Juan county is about 80
IT is probable that the new mill will
be turned over to the owners for accept
ance this week.
SOME street improvements have been
made at the head OF the grade leading
up from Quincy street.
Mr.. JAMES shows his appreciation of
honors by card Of thanks to those who
voted for him Tuesday.
We hear very pleasant report from
the Presbyterian social last evening. A
most enjoyable time was had. The col
lection amounted to $3.50
DROWNED We learn that resident
OF Orcas Island, known Gap. Smith" "
was drowned few days ago, while re-
turning home from Lopez in boat.
The present is what despondent re-
publicans call an "off year" i'll politics
and that is one reason why you should
be off to Clinger's auction store to buy
cheap goods.
We have received a copy Of JViBordS
Microcosm, very interesting scientific
monthly published by Hall Il Co., 90,
Park Row, N. Y, and edited by A. Will
ford Hall. Price $l00 per year. 1t is
well worthy Of patronage.
, 1882-11-10
GRIEF LOCAL ITEMS
From "Wednesday y ~ ily.

From "Wednesday II uy.
PoLIrICs mighty onsartin."
II. Eyou heard the new mill whistle?
VERY few intoxicated men were seen
IN our streets yesterday.
We notice-a few Port Discovery peo-
ple in town today
Mr.. Bradshaw has polled very heavy
vote throughout the district.
WONDER what the independents"
think npw9 Their leader did need
those Is votes on election day-and more,
too-didn't he?
A. l.. Francis, professional piano
inner will be in Port Townsend about
the 18th inst, to attend to all business
in his line.
If General Butler is really elected
Governor OF Massachusetts this year it
will he attributable to his untiring per
sistence. He has dogged that Office for
years
PEoF KERR is very likely likely coun.
Gilman elect for this district. His ma.
iority in this county will be something
like Is votes, and he will probably car y
both Clalam and San Juan counties.
II is generaliy conceded that the
handsome republican majorities in JEFF
ferson County this year are due largely
to the able management OF Hou. G. Nj.
Bradshaw, chairman OF the county cen.
tral committee.
II Mr.. Callow has polled a good vote
Mason county he is undoubtedly elected
Joint Representative for Mason Jefferson
and Clalam. Kuhn is votes beh nd n
this county, so far, with Quilcine and
Duckaboos to hear from.
The vote in Port Townsend this year
indicates considerable gain i popula-
ton. Two years ago the vote cast was
167; yesterday 240 votes were polled.
Averaging according to estimates else
where, this would indicate population
OF 1,250.
, 1882-11-10
CHURCH NOTICE.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES:
Episcopal Church Services. st. Paurs
22nd. Sunday after Trinity.
Morning services at IL o'clock, followed
by q celebration Of the Holy Com
muriion.
Evening service at 7 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2, p. NJ.
REV. J, b. ALEXANDER, NJ. A.
Residence, MRS L. S. FOWLER
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services at the usual hours. morning
and evening, conducted by Rev. 5. Ii.
Todd, pastor Sabbath School at 2:l5 P. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES.
Morning Service, 1870 A. M.
Sabbath School, II 30 A. NJ
Evening Service, p. M.
WEEK night Service, Thursday, 1870 PM.
REV. JNo. REID, Pastor.
, 1882-11-10
FRENCH BARK COQULuBO.

From san Jose de Gautcmala, via Eictoti.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents win Dc responsible for debts contract
I'll 10y the officers and crew O the above nan-
ed vessel T. BARRE, Master.
ROth~chid & Co., agents.
Pore Town-end, July H. 1857.
, 1882-11-10
Shipping Items.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ARRIVED
b!rkentine Amelia, from Honolulu.
PORT Discovery, Nov. Sailed, bark.
entine Quickstep, for San FRANCISCO.
, 1882-11-10
A t'A,iID.

To those residents of Jefferson count
who during the late canvass, withou
personal solicitation done me the homo
4 casting their votes for me, l beg
tender my appreciation and my very be
thanks.
Francis w. JAMES.
Port Townsend, w. T., Nov, 9th. lSS
, 1882-11-10
German Bark Stella,
From Honolulu.

NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents will he responsi Die for debts contracted
by officers or crew ui the above named vessel
n. y. 4. SOMMER, Master.
ROTHSCEILD 4 CO., Agents.
, 1882-11-10

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that
teerrab'e cough. Shlioh's Cure is the remedy for
you. Sod by Latimer IL Co.
, 1882-11-10
Vessels Consigned to-
ROTHSCHILD " co.
AIl9riC Il shin SQmatra.

From san Francisco, bound to sydney, NSW
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents OF the above named vessel will be re-
spOnsible for any debts contracted by officers
or crew. NJ. OLSEN, Master.
RoTIIsCHILD & Co, Agents.
Fort Townsend, oct. loo2.
, 1882-11-10

BIRD seed for sale at LATIMER Il
Cos.
, 1882-11-10

t.'AL HACKlNG G ugh an he Quc';ly cu-e
y Shllows Cure. We Z LrInLee II. Sod by
, 1882-11-10
Bark Sierra Nevada.
From San Francisco

From san Francisco.
Bound for Shanghai, China.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agents
will be responsible for debts contracted by the otli
GERS or crew OF the above named vessel.
GEORGE GOODRUM, Master.
ROTHscLILD & Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Sept. II, 1882.
, 1882-11-10

WILL you SrFFER with Dyspepsia and live
Pu ny sh Ions Sitnlizer is : ar n.s. d 10
y u ) ii y. ..u,uner u Co.
, 1882-11-10
French Bark PrOSDGrp,

Neither the Captain or the undersigned
agents will be responsible for debts ntl1lctcd
by the officers or crew OF the above named
vessel.
+. DUBREUILH, Master.
Rothschld & Co.. agents.
, 1882-11-10
British Bark 5irchgrove,

FROM SYDNEY =. s, WALES.
NEITHER the Captain nor the Undersigned
Agents OF the above FAMED vessel will he re-
sponsblc for debts contracted by the officers
or crew. J. B. FRANCIS, Master.
ROTHsCHILD < CO., Agents.
, 1882-11-10
RRITIsH BARK KEsRoYp.

NUN I1UNUIV T.V
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will be responsible for debts con-
tracted by the officers or crew Of the above
named vessel.
JOHN STOREY, Master.
Rothschild ( Co., agents.
, 1882-11-10
Ship Harvester.

From Phi udrIphln.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agents
W be- responsible Ton debts contracted b. Tie
cre,y OF the above named vessel.
Il. ALLEN, Master,
ROrm-CmILD & Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, sept. T., 81.
, 1882-11-10
Ship Bullion.
German bark Johan Ludwig

From Acapulco, Mexico.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agents
will be responsible for debts contracted by the
crew Of the above named vessel.
II. LEM, Master.
RoTHscHILD & Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Sept. IL, 1882.
, 1882-11-10

For No. 8 Wilson's improved Sew
ing Machine, at Sl5 less than agen
Lrices, go to G. G. BARTLETT 4 Co.'S,
d&w lm:39
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The mildest hazing in the Wiscor.;u
University is promptly followed by ex-
pulsion. "a
There are now in South Carolir,
1907 free schools, instructing 81 39o
white and 72,119 colored children
Detroit Post
DR.. Newman Smythe after PASSING
a rigid examination as to his orthodoxye
has been installed pastor of the Cent,
Church, New Haven, the pulpit occunied
for fifty years by DR.. Leonard Bacon
N Y Times.
In the SGnttnrian, DR.. Bell tako,
the ground that the most common con
ditions that depress and stunt the in
tellect of school children are bad school
house construction, criminal crowdinr
exposure to soil emanations and had
ventilation.
The Unitarian Conference held itS
session at Saratoga, N. Y, recently
There were 600 delegates present and
an attendance of over 1000. A.resom-
ton was adopted to raise the sum Of
$4,000 annually, for the next two wears
for the American Unitarian Association
An effort is also being made to raise tba
sum of 5000 900 for the endowment Of
the proposed Wade Theological School
at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Wade has
pledged the association 800, 900 under
certain conditions Christian Union.
The Sandwich Islands are FOLLOWING
the example set them by Japan in the
matter of educating their young neu.
There arrived in New York recently six
young Hawaiians sent over by their Gov
eminent to receive foreign education.
One is to remain in California, another
will attempt to enter Yale College, three
60 to Glasgow as apprentices in cele-
brated machine and engineering estab-
lishment, and the other will study medi-
cine and surveying in England.
At the school of the mobiles in To-
kio, Japan, is a physical map of that
country 800 or 400 feet long, in the
court behind the school-building. This
map, or model. is made of turf and rock
and is bordered with pebbles, which look
at little distance so much like water.
Every inlet, river and mountain is re-
produced in this model with fidelity to
detail which is simply wonderful. Lat
itude and longitude are indicated by tel
egraph wires, and tablets show the posi-
ton of the cities. Ingenious devices
are employed. in illustrating botanical
studies also. THE Workman.
Following is the opinion of the edi-
tor of the London Truth in regard to
the education of children: The school
hours ought to be shortened, All the
work should be done in school, in alter
nate hours for study and repetition.
There should be no evening preparation
at home, and no child oughtto be taught
anything but to tell the truth, and say
If you please and No, thank YOU
much before seven years of age. Two
years later he would, | venture to pre-
dict be a far better scholar than the av-
erage nine-year-old victim of the School
Board, and he would furthermore have
at least the chance of being a fine
healthy, happy and well-grown urchin, ="
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
A Substitute for Black Walnut.

Black birch, which is rapidly coming
into favor, is a close-grained and very
handsome wood, and can be easily
stained to resemble walnut exactly. II
is just as easy to work and is suitable for
nearly, if not all, the purposes to which
black walnut is at present applied Birch
is much the same color as cherry, but
the latter wood is now very scarce, and
consequently dear. 1t is difficult thing
to obtain cherry at $50 per 1000 feet,
while birch wood can be had at any saw
mill at 81 per 1000 feet. When prop
erly stained it is almost impossible to
distinguish the difference between il
and walnut, as it is susceptible of a
beautiful polish, equal to any wood now
used in the manufacture of furniture. In
the forests throughout Ontario birch
grows in abundance, especially if the
| land is not too DOGGY. There is great
difference in the wood of different sec
tons. Where the land is high and dry
the wood is firm and clear; but if the
land is low and wet the wood has ten
dency to be soft, and often of blush
color. In all the Northern regions it
can be found in great abundance, and as
the tree grows to great size, little trouble
is experienced in procuring it in large
quantities. Toronto GLOBE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

est foot the male imagination can con-
ceive before his eyes.
Very well; you had better dine here
early, as they go by the eight o'clock
train. Your letters could be forwarded
from here" added the Dean, with a
slight cough, land then, perhaps, you
need not trouble your people with your
change of placesP Yougo down tonight
then. Good morning.
That was how Charley Quedglington
was sent down. Some people are inclined
to insinuate that it was all plan of Mrs,
Dean, s. and very successful plan, too.
But that, we know, is all nonsense. One
thing about it is certain-that, to this day,
the venerable Archdeacon is totally ip-
norant, and so are his intimate friends.
that his son ever incurred the disgrace
of being sent down from st. Aldate's.
London iSoctety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

When a woman wants to get rid of
her husband for an hour, she sends him
up stairs TO get something from the
pocket of one of her dresses.
The PLAGUE mania is over, and the
next craze will be the ornamentation of
broom-handles and stove-legs. stove
leg bearing a Swiss view saves two per
cent in fuel.-DetroH Free Press.
-"Violet, dearest, do you play that
tune often?" asked Hugh Montressor of
his atlianced Eyes, pet, and when we
are married I'll play it all the time"
Then Hugh went out and shuddered
himself to death.
A lawyer recently lost bride in
peculiar way. He appeared at the we'd
ding, but on being called to the cere-
mony, from sheer force of habit protest
ed that he was not ready to proceed and
demanded delay. And so the bride got
mad and shipped him.-BoStOH Tran
script.
--"Do you like candy, MAJ" asked
little Austin boy of his mother. mo,
my son, it makes me deathly SICK 81
am so glad to hear it. You are the kind
of woman | can trust to hold my candy
for me until I'm done playing. TEXAS
SYtingS.
They say if you hold your thumb
tightly over the muzzle of gun you
may fire the gun and the bullet won't
be made to hit your thumb. We accept
the truth of this statement at once. We
don't propose to try the experiment Just
to crafty an ephemeral curiosity.-Bos-
ton Post.
Little Phil. bright tive-year-old, is
afraid of thunder, During the recent
hot spell his mother would remark 80!
for rain" One day when she said it,
Phil thus addressed her; 80, mamma
l will tell you why it don't rain. When
[ say my prayers l DIES say, Please
don't pay any tention to what mamma
says, COS I'm 'fraid of thunder. Our
Continent.
-Jenklnson is having his fortnight
off. AS he was leaving the house the
other morning, Mrs. j. presented her
lips for the customary parting kiss; but
Jenkinson, the brute, turned on his heel
with the remark: "Not this morning
'Tilda; I'm on my vacation, you know.
Evidently Jenkinson is bound to get all
the recreation possible out of his vaca-
tion.-Boston Transcript.
At one of the stations on the Erie
Railway lives a New York book-keeper,
who is fond of green food. A gentle
man recently presented him with Il pine
apple, which he gleefully took home
The next day the gentleman asked him
how he liked it. "Well," said he, I'VE
boiled it for two hours with chunk OF
corned beef, but | can't say it was as
good as cabbage. - Ourier-JoraaL
An undoubted abb; "And you say
that you are innocent of the charge OF
stealing II rooster from Mr.. Jones;
asked an Arkansaw Judge of meek
looking prisoner. Eyes, sir, | am inno-
cent; as innocent as a child" lyon
are confident that you did not steal the
rooster from Mr.. Jones" Yes sir
and can prove it" GLOW can you
prove it?'' II can prove that | didn
steal Mr.. Jones' rooster, Judge, because
| stole two hens from Mr.. GraSton inc
same night, and Jones lives five miles
from Graston's," 1.-The proof is con-
elusive" said the Judge, discharge
the prisoner, "-ArkAnSaW Traveller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
BIND WEED.


The verdant garlands creep and twine
About the branches of the vine,
And hold in close embrace
The blushing beauty of the rose
That year by year INTENDED grows
In this deserted place.
Its blossom. like shallow cup
OF purest Parian, lifted up,
Is full of morning dew;
My comely lilies, nurSed with care
To glad the garden borders, wear
No whittier, purer hue.
And yet, and yet, know the vine
Whereon its graceful garlands twine
Had come to better fruit
If this lush growth of white and green,
The bind-weed's close and clinging screen
Had never taken root.
And yet, and yet, know the rose
That through its greenness glints and glows
Had come to fuller flower
If this fragile parasite
Had never spread its green and white
To summer sun and shower.
l pull the tender leaves apart,
There lies lesson, oh, my heart
Beneath the bind-weed spray.
1t saps the vine and dwarfs the flower;
So clinging human love hath power
To sap and dwarf away.
To blight its fruit, like numbered vine,
Which scarce a cluster shows;
To dwarf with narrow selfish claims
The growth of wide and generous aims,
AS bind-weed dwarfs the rose.
And vet. God wot, the love is clean,
And, like the bind-weed, fresh and green
1t springeth in the heart;
'Tis only when we lack the grace
To train it fairly in its place,
To portion out its part;
'Tis only when we let it climb
Ger holier heights and more sublime
Than earthly love should go;
IT'S only when we let it creep
Across the gifts THAI we should keep
For God, 1t brings us woe.
For let the bind-weed have its will,
Nor human toll nor human skill
Can keep the garden fair;
But train the bind-weed in its place,
And larger blossom, fairer grace,
VIII straight repay the care.
So if the garden of the heart
Be overrun in every part
By love beyond control,
LIES worthy labor can not speed.
And flower of thought and fruit of deed
Grow never in the soul.
But train that weak and clinging love,
BY sturdy props, to wave above
Life's work, and give it grace;
No longer then a parasite.
Love clothes with garlandS of delight
lis own appointed place.
AL the Year Round.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

The little boy of Ashland, Neb.,
who tied cows halter about his waist
while he was leading the animal to water
will not do so any more. His name was
Hinckley.- Chicago Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

AT Muddy Creek, Texas, the other
morning, while Mr., Boutwelrs DAUGHTER
aged SIX years, was driving a cow along
road through some thickly wooded
land she was attacked by a cougar
killed and partly devourcd. Some neioh.
bors who heard her Shrek when the
cougar: sprang upon her. pursued and
shot him. ''-''
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL.

--Iovtrnor-F. A. Tritle. Prescott. Secretary -Juhn J. Casper, Prescott. Treasurer-TnomasJ, J, Butler, Prescott. Superintcndent of Pubic Instruction-M H Sherman, Prescott. Auditor-E F. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. W. French, Chief Justice, Prescott. D. Forest Porter, As sociate Justice, Phoenix: W, H. Stillwell, Associate Justice, Tucson. V. $ District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy, Tucson.
 U Marshall-C. F. Dake, Prescott. Driegate to Congress-Grsnvilie Oury Florence. Prison COmmissioners-Wm- M, Buffum, Prescott; A. Frank, Ehrenberg; David Neahr, Agua Caliente.
 CoUNTY- TTreaeurer-Geo. Martin. Probate Judse-lsaac Levy. Sh-Iin-A. Tyner. J:u,ier S;irriff-Walter Millar. I}irI ct Aiiorney-H. N. Alexander. Rrcug der-Salnuei Purdy Jr- Saperyisors-Leo. Furrer, c. H. Brinley G. M Thurlow. Eicrk Board of Supervisors-II. M. Knight. Coroner-J. H. Taggart, Justices of the Peace--C H. Brinley, Ira, Mabhiit, w H. Simmous. 4. D. Craw- fork, Siient; N R. ,lallor, EhreL berg
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

J. D. McCahe, of the law firm of Lemon and McCabe, of Ph9 nix and Globe. The large and lucrative business Of thls reliable firm keep them constantly on the war path. Me. looked as if his experience in Globe was healthy.
 Drill. .5r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
REGULAR SESSION.

Wednesday, March 18th. 1882, 10, A. N Board in session pursuant to adjourn meat. Roll called, Present Supervisors C. R. Brinley, G. NJ Thurlow snd Chairman Leo Furrer. and clerk, minutes of previ. ous meeting read and approved.
 Treasurer's report considered, and laid over to count cash on hand.
 Report of A. Tyner, tax collector, con- sidered. The following amounts on de- linquent tax roll assessed on personal property, to Wit: J. L. B. Alexander, s 67, and Antonio Lcpex, $4. Is, is here by allowed, said parties having left the county before collected -and $2.42. error in assessment of property of Wm. Nor risson; and the following amounts bid in by the Territory at tax sale: Mrs. c. Cullens, S70o; Colorado and Commercial Land Company, s255. Is; Western Union Telegraph Company, $90.72, said sales ueing of record in Recorders office. The tax on Southern Pacific Railroad being enjoined, as Der tax. collectors report, and still pending in court, action thereon is suspended. Sherlff's report, relating to the clean. ing of streets, considered and approved. Sheriff. $ report, collection of lisences, Jail report approved.
 Justice report of Ira Msbbit approved. Justice report of c. H. Brinley approv- ed
 On motion of Chair, seconded by c. H. Brinley. and carried unanimously, the Board adjourned to meet April 9th, 1882, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of that day.
 LEO FURRHR, G. NJ. KNIGHT, Chairman.
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
skinny Men.

Wells. Health Remover, great est remedy on earth for impot. euce, lemnes, sexual debility, &c. $1. at druggist. Arizons Depot, REDINGTON. & O., San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
Henry's CarbolIc saive.

The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. The salye is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or mouey refunded. Be sure you get HEN RY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all others are out limitations. Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.