davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-15
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, lNN2.
Political,

Never before in the history OF
Washington Territory politics has
there been such apathy aS that dis
,Suved in democratic ranks this year.
Bronts' nomination for Delegate four
wears ago united the republican party
as il had never been united before.
Puget Sound did her best to prove
that she was not ungrateFul for past
savors, and the result was a large re-
publican majority. Two years ago the
great presidential contest induced a
heavy republican vote because OF the
prevailing impression that the nation
nj government would be again repub-
lican, and all were anxious to send a
delegate to Congress in harmony with
the powers that be- in order that he
might the more etfectually aid us to-
ward statehood; this, with Brents'
two years experience already gained,
and the active zeal with which he
had iabored, induced such an in
creased republican majority that 1t
completely took the snap out OF dem
ocratic partizans. And well might
this be, for the people of the territory
have tried the republican party and
found it entirely worthy of their sup
port. Under its rule we have pros
pered beyond limit. Our financial
condition and general prospects are
today all that could be wished for.
Why. then, should there be desire
for change? The voter will trust
that party he kno'cs to be safe, rather
than to aid in exchanging for another
merely to satisfy the cravings of a few
hungry Office seekers.
But there is another side to this
matter. 1t has been boastingly
claimed that the republican party is
now strong enough to elect anybody
it has mind to nominate. If this be
true, then the republican party is in a
dangerous position. An individual is
never so liable to err in morals as
when he is prosperous, and pride is
said to go before a fall. So with po-
litical parties. The moment there is
strength enough to beget careless
ness, that moment danger begins.
Just let the republican party make a
serious mistake and see how soon it
would go to the dogs, Let all good
men in the parry unite to see that its
skirts are kept clear in as the past, and
no one need fear the result. Let us
have the very best material in high po-
sition, and then hold our leaders to a
strict account.
, 1882-09-15
European War Notes.
BY Telegraph.

IsMAIM, Sept, 1O.-We have not
yet advanced beyond the ridge, two
miles north of KasSossin, but our out
posts have been doubled and are sup
ported by the infantry.
KAssAssIN, Sept. Prisoners re-
port the object of Saturdays opera
tons was the capture of kassassin,
which, it was believed, would be
weakly defended The Egyptians
lost over 1000 killed, number of
wounded unknown. There is little
doubt but that the first attack came
upon us in the nature of a surprise,
About a. m. 30 Bengal lancers, who
We're out setting videttes, to their as
tonishment found themselves sudden
ly in the presence of squadron of
the enemy's cavalry and a number of
infantry companies, advancing in
regular attack formation.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 12.-Prominent
financial estimates say Egypt will lose
nearly t70,0O0,0O0 by the war. The
cotton crop, which is entirely lost,
would have been worth nearly f40,-
100000. There is little hope of say
ing any of the sugar cropif the coun-
try is not within a settled condition
in two months. 1t will be too late
for saving next years cereals, and
several large failures are anticipated
shortly.
KAssAssIN, Sept. 13.-Tel- El-Kebir
was captured by rush of cavalry
this morning. The Indian cavalry is
hotly pressing the fugitives on the
south, and the British cavalry on the
north Of the canal. The enemy's
killed alone numbered 1000. The re-
treat of the enemy on the north is cut
off. The position was taken in a few
minutes, we having surprised the en-
emy by right march.
Later.-At the capture of Tel-El-
Kebir the Egyptian loss is estimated
at 1000. Our loss is probably 200,
including many officers. The High
land brigade bore the brunt of the
action. Another account says the
attack was directed against the ene5
my's extreme left flank, four miles
north of the railway. Heavy artillery
and infantry fire is now proceeding,
British troops are now advancing rap
idly and are evidently turning the
enemy's flank. The British armored
train, with the forty FOUNDER Krupp
gun which was captured at Kassassjn
and the Gatling guns have just come
into action The fire of the enemy
opposite the extreme right of the
British is nearly silenced. The enc
my are in full retreat.
, 1882-09-15
NOTICE..

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the firm
name of K. W, deLion X Co., Stevedores,
and also the partnership heretofore eN-
listing between them underline firm name
of Charles A. Enell II Co, as Commission
Merchants, at Port Townsend, w. T., has
this day been dissolved 10y mutual CON
sent.
Dated New Tacoma, VT. July 27, 1882
II. w. pELIoN,
2J-4w CHARLES A. ENELL.
, 1882-09-15
The Golden Opportunity.

Every sufferer from liver complaints
and constipation will doubtless avail
themselves of the golden opportunity
presented OF testing the new remedy,
Syrup of Figs, free of charge. Cases Of
long standing, which have only been
aggravated by the harsh, gripping medi-
cines formerly used, yield promptly to
the gentle yet thorough influence of Syr-
up of Figs. Those who have tried it
praise it highly. Trial bottles for sale
by n. ID. Hill u Son.
, 1882-09-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LASn OFFICE,

OlNHiplh' hN7illEN'H A'lilt'lN'
Not ce i hereby given that. IN compliance With
the provisions uf TIE Act Of Congress approved
j uue o.. iS7S entitled An At for The sale Of TIM
Der Lands IN the States Of California, Ore ION. Ne
yuda d Washington Territory, MILIaM SAS-
FoRp. of KIM comfy, Washington Territory. has
this day filed in this utiic" hS application to p1r
ship No . north. range west of the willamette
me dian
Any ard all persons claiming adversely the said
described land, ur any portion thereof, iIe he rDy
tHuu. red to tlp their claims IN this OH Ice within
ristv o. } ,uy- rom date hereof.
Given uuGgr my hand, no my Oaica, iu olympia.
W, T.. This '}A Gly Ol SrPt'mb"r, \. D. l'-2.
IOUv +. GrwsY.
lJEtl Eegi-tlrOi the LAID Oaiae.
, 1882-09-15
County Auditors.

1t having been customary heretofore
for several counties we know of to elect
the same individual to two or morecoun-
ty offices, rs for instance, auditor and
probate Judge, we have thought that Sec.
2722 of the new code might be of public
interest at this time. 1t reads
1.-The person holding the Office Of
county auditor or deputy, or performing
its duties, shall not practice rs an attor-
ney nor represent any person making
any claim against the county, or seeking
to procure any Legislative or other action
by said county board And the county
auditor during his term of Office, and any
deputy by him appointed, is hereby dis
qualified from performing the duties Of
any other county office or acting as dep
uty for any other county officer. Nor
shall any other county officer or his
deputy act as auditor or deputy, or per-
form anyo the duties of said Office
, 1882-09-15

In the United States there are thirty
eight establishments for the manufacture
Of firearms. OF this total twelve are To-
Gated in Massachusetts, twelve in Con-
necticut, seven in Pennsylvania, FIVE in
New York, and one each in Rhode Island
and Maine. The aggregate capital en-
ployed is SO, 3l5,2S9.
, 1882-09-15

OLYMPIA Standard: 1t is remarkable
what changes are affected by time. Two
years ago the Transcript ran an Allen
ticket in the Olympia primary against
Brents. the oflice-holders candidate. 1t
was ingloriously beaten. This time that
journal heads its ticket in letters big
enough to make it top-heavy: "Brents
Ticket" and the clique quietly go into
convention with list modestly headed
Republican Primary" and scoop the
boilers by vote of 95 to "a. Verify it
seems that either the Ring possesses the
touch of Midas, or that whatever the
Transcript supports is subject to ineyi-
table defeat. Brents may well eXclaim,
so far as Thurston county is concerned,
Save me from my friendsv'
Mr.. Brents has the earnest sympathy
OF the public in his addiction. We never
knew of his having tried to injure the
Transcript in the least. 1t is hoped
that paper will, in pity, let up on him, so
that he may have a fair chance.
, 1882-09-15

IT now seems about settled that the
war in Egypt is rapidly drawing to
close. Arab Pacha has been driv
en- to his last extremity. On the whole,
no other result could have reasonably
been expected. England will remain
master of the situation.
SHALL We HIVE A School BUILD
melt has been suggested that a
petition be submitted to the city
council at its next meeting, praying
that the question Of a special tax for
the purpose of erecting a new school
building in Port Townsend be sub
mitted 10 the voters Of this precinct
f)r their approval or rejection. BY
50 doing, the question could be at
once brought to an issue. Now is the
time to settle the question 1t must
be met, and that soon. At the open
ing of tha school the other day there
were 12O pupils in attendance; thore
i seating room in The building for
49,; and there are now 2i4 cLildrcn
in the district WHO are drawing school
money. Now. tA' question j., shall
the o ID hundred and f3rty-fow pu-
81 -. OF. ..... O.. ,...t ,........ g..
, 1882-09-15
GERMAN Blk. FEDERICA
From Valparaiso, Chill.

From Valparaiso, Chill.
Neither the Captain nor the undersign.
ed agents of the above named vessel
will be responsible for debts CONTRACTED
by the crew,
G. OLEsEN, Master,
r. W. DELIoN & Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, July 20, 1889
, 1882-09-15
GERMAN BARK UNION.
From africa, Chill

FrOm AREA, Chill.
Neither the captain nor the underSi,r
ed agents will be responsible for de6t,
contracted by the crew of the above noro rU.'
ed vessel. J. TIENING. Mas "'l'
r. W. DELIoN e Co., Agents
Port Townsend, Aug. II, 1852.
, 1882-09-15
British Bark Mmy |. Baker.

From rne, Australia.
Neither the captaid nor the under
dersigned agents will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew OF the
above named vessel.
Port Townsend, August |, 1892.
THOMAS SUTTON, Master.
r. w. DELIoN IL Co., Agents.
, 1882-09-15
GILLIAN SHIP L0TA.
Am. bark. Charlotte A, LittlGiGll,

From Yokohama via Victoria.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned,
agents of the above named vessel will he re-
sponsibc Tor any debts contracted by OFFICERS
or crew. l.. q. COLCORD, Master.
r. W. DELlON & Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, Aug. %, lSS2
, 1882-09-15
SHIP CORA.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents will DE responsible for debts con ntiNcicu
by the crew of the above named vessel.
j. ;. TlIOOMBS, Master,
Il. W. DeIion & Co., Agents.
, 1882-09-15
Am. Bark Beatrice Hayenpr

From NOEOhunu Jarnn,
Neither he Captain nor the UNDERSIGNED
Agents OF the above named vessel viii M, m
spunsiDle for any debts contra hy thr o,g ~
GERS or crew. j, W, HAvE&ER, Master,
h. W. DELIoN h Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, w. L., Aug II, 1850
, 1882-09-15

THERE appears TO he strong senti-
ment in favor Of the PostOfIice Depart
ment putting a route agent between Port
Townsend and SemiahmoO. The time
has come when the present system OF
knocking the mail around from one post
office to another should be discontinued
and hence route agent should be ap-
pointed for that route.-MaH.
I'VE would like to suggest that both
the Neah Bay and Semiahmoo routes
have attained sufficient Importance to de-
mand the services Of a route agent, and
that one agent could serve both.-ED.
, 1882-09-15
Vessels Consigned to r. w. deLion & Co.
Chilian Bark AveStruz.

From Valparaiso Chill.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agents
of the above named vessel will he responsible for
any debts contracted by officers or crew.
+. KEEL, Master.
X. w. pELION 4 Co. Agents.
Port Townsend sept. II, 1852.
, 1882-09-15
SHIP IN Ola.

FKOM PTIILADELFIIIA.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
agents Will he responsible tor debt contracted
BY the crew of the above named vessel.
j. 5 Rich, Master.
II. W; DELION, Agents.
Port Townsend. april l3, 1882
, 1882-09-15
Editorial Notes.
From Saturdays Daily.

REFERRING to Judge Wylie's charge
to the jury trying the famous star
route cases, a part Of which charge
we publish elsewhere, we may say it
looks as though there may be con
viction. 1t will be a grand thing for
the country if these offenders are
brought to justice.
The Oregon legislature will meet
next Monday. The first and most
absorbing business will be to decide
whether Hon. j. H. Mitchell will be
elected United States Senator again,
or whether some other republican
will succeed. Hon. W. Lair Hill, for
merly editor Of the Oregonian, is the
principal opposing candidate.
, 1882-09-15

Capt. Il. W. lie Lion. Capt. L. A. Nirkcls
, 1882-09-15
CliliSl. Bark OREGON.
LER IIIE IAlpIAIN AlR

" dersignul agents will be responsible for
debts contracted by he crew.
THOMAS HARDY. Master
Il. W DELION 4 20 Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
A Dazzling Display.

One Of the most brilliant showings
ings in any line is that at @. b. Jaque-
min & Co.'S on Main street about op.
posite the postofice. II is a sight
worth neeing. On every side sparkle
gems, bits of artistic wolk in gold and
silver, novel and unique designs, and
many articles TO please the eye, and
all are welcoms to inspect the stock.
These gentlemen are practical men,
and it is about the only place in the
west where chains aud othsr articles
of jewelry are manufactured As vel as
sold, 30 that a customer eau get any
desired article made to order.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

ID. M. Wyland. of Harlan, is in the city.
w. HI. Dudley favored THE BEE with a
call yesterday.
G. A. Tryon, OF Avoca, called at THE
BEE Office yesterday.
ID. A. Williams, of Harlan, We jolly host
of the City hotel, is in the city.
George Paul and j. M. T. Schneider, Of
Avoc,, ARE in the city and taking in the
fair.
George Harris, of Hancock, book keeper
FOR Il. II. Hancock, grain dealer, is taking
in the fair.
N. M. Warrell, Jr., Of Quincy, Ill.,, was
among the cal ers at THE BEE office yes
terday.
George Robinson and family, of Avoc',
are in the city visiting friends and attend
ing the fair.
Thos. Callison, a prominent business
man mar of Oakland, was married in this
city last Sunday to q young lady from the
east end of the county.
John A. Miller, of Newark, N. J., with
Mars, j. b. Atkins, were among the many
callers at THE BEE headquarters at the
fair ground to-day.
Albert Schrader, late of Wagner & Mey.
ers' Phenix billiard hall, and q most OBJ.
ligiug and popular young man, has bought
| tho Tt,rnanto hall aalnnn onI npa,al .-I
there in fine style
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Myerly, of Harlan,
arrived in the city Monday evening. Mr..
Myerly left yesterday for Nebraska on
business, and his wife will remain here fol-
q few days with her sister, Mrs. j. Il.
Upton.
Wooster Smith, new stopping tempora,
rily at Bechtel's hotel, is rather a remark.
able man in some respects. He is one OF
the Oldest newspa ar men in the ranks and
still yields a rather lively pen. He has
been connected with some If the most
prominent journals In the country, and has
started several papers, the last being The
Nc"buiypOIb DAhy ouhi uoN ONtl
four years old. He started the sans
without an lad" or q subscriber, and II
now has a circulation of 3 $500. Mr.. Smitt
is also q veteran in the military ranks and
claims rank as the Oldest living member OF
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery asso
citation, organized in l774.
Charles M. Ross, who is known wei
aud esteemed highly here, having lived
here many years. and who has been of late
in Kansas City, started for Sioux City
yesterday in company with ii. G. Algeo
These young men intend to make thai
place their home and are to engage in III,
abstract business, it icing their purpose tt
make a complete and perfect set of books
of the latest approved and ~self-checkins
plan. They will also engage IN real estate
and insurance. Mr.. Algeo is from In
~disnapolis, and has had considerable ex'
p%erience in business, in making loans, etc.
and is an expert in making abstracts. Mr.
Ross is also a young mau thoroughly eS'
perienced in the business, and the w vii
make a strong tea .
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
MINOR MENTIONS


- Bliss for French millinery.
j. Mueller's Palace Music Hall.
-Sherraden makes photographs.
-Tissa lltta kid gloves s1.75 at Bliss
Two plain DRINKS, one colored, wert
adjusted by Judge Aylesworth yesterday,
Bliss has a full line of kid gloves anc
silk mitts.
1.-The supreme court opened yesterday
morning with all the judges on the bench
except one.
Bliss, 22S Broadway, has just received
from New York a full line Of stylish
6chnes and collars.
Smoke the Utterly Utter, and the
Key West Perfection cigars, sold at whole.
sale only by Lutz& LANCE.
st. Patrick's Benevolent society give
their annual ball Wednesday evening al
their hall in st. Joseph's academy on Fifth
avenue.
John Dunn is running Ex-NIayor
-Vaughn's celebrated berjic coaches to and
from the fair grounds. Of course, they
are crowded.
Joseph Ross, the upper Broadway
cooper, desires to purchase fifty thousand
hoop.poles. Write to or enquire at hii
cooper shop.
Joseph Reiter makes the Finest Suit
n the latest styles, at the lowest possibl,
prices. His merchant tailoring establish
ment is at $40 Upper Broadway, Council
Bluffs.
Sheriff James Walker, of Monroe
county, on Monday evening took twt
prisoners from the jail here back to Onaw,
for trial. They are charged with beinl
pickpockets.
"A bold robbery took place about
o'clock yesterday afternoon atthe real estat,
office of j. ID. Edmondson on Main street
While Mr.. Edmondson's back was turne,
some one slipped in and took 800 from tn
open safe and made good his escape.
1T may be we'll for visitors in our cit,
rs we'll as our citizens generally tolremem
Der that the st. Patrick's Benevolent So
ciety give their annual ball this evening
Mt their beautiful hall in st. Joseph acad
envy. 9TH avenue. Music by Prof. CLEAR
band.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
Woman. True Friend.

A friend in need is friend indeed. This
none can deny, especially when assistance is
rendered when one is sorely afflicted with
disease, more particularly those COM
plants and weaknesses 50 common to our
female population. Every woman should
know that Electric Bitters are woman's
true friend, and viii positively restore her
fail A single trial always proves our as
sertion. They are pleasant to the taste,
aud only cost fifty cents q bottle. Sold by
G. 4. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
Palace Music He'll.

Mueller's extensive musical instru.
ment esta oii5hment, on Main street,
lis known far and near by the above
name, and justly 30. 1t is certainly
an interesting place to visit, being one
Of tho largest establishments in the
west. He carries a complete and
varied musical stock, and handles
only the best of everything in his
line. His stock of toys also is one
of the largest west of Chicago aud is
full of novelties, and all the goods are
new.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
Shipping Stock.

ohippiuN bJOCk.
The following were the shipments
OF stock from the Union yards at the
transfer yesterday:
RECIPES.
~, cars, ID. Sheedy.
10 cars, Wyoming Cattle Co.
cars, Street a NJ.
cars, X. s. Van Tassel.
cars, Swan & Frank Cattle Co,
Total receipts, so cars.
SHIPMENTS.
TO cars, Cary, consigned to Geo. Adam,
d Burt, Chicago, via @. NJ 4 st. T..
z cars, s, Smith, to j. III. Wood & Co.
Chicago, via @. NJ. a st. T..
3 cars, > eenv & s., TO Msrtin Bros.
Chicago. via @. b. SO.
% cars, Creighton q To-, to Root Bros.
Chicago, via O. Nj. & st. T..
IL cars, ID. Sheedy TO himself, Chicago,
via @. ~. & st. i.
"a cara. Swan, Frank 4 Anthony Cattle
Co, 20 Rolenhaun, Bass q Co., Chicago,
via @. II. /. q +.
Total, IS cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
ANOTHER
The Council Bluffs Boys Win An Easy
One nom the QuIncy's.

Yesterday forenoon the Council
Bluffs nine and the Quincy, Ill club
had a one.sided contest on the formers
grounds here, resulting in an easy
victory for the homo nine by 10 to 2.
The following is the score:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
Pools, Pools, Pools.

Pat. Lacy has secured the services
OF Col. g. w. Dickey, the celebrated
pool seller, to sell pools morning and
evening, at his old stand, kept by Ed.
Sherlock, on all races during the fair
fair week, commencing Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and will be respon.
sible for all pools sold at his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
New and

The Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets,
Satins, Rhadawes, Plush Cloaks, Dol
mans, Carpets, Raw Silks, Curtains
and a thousand other things which
you will find at
HARDNESS, CIRCUIT & Co.'s.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

Three Base Hits-Kuehne, L.
Wild Pitches-Worrell 1.
Passed Balls-Bluffs, 1; Quincys,' 8.
Struck Out-Bluffs, 7;lQuincys, z.
Umpire-Mr. Carey, Of st. Louis,
Time--Two hours. and twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
Tha HardiNa

John Dunn has arranged to run the
Herdics during the fair, and all Her
die tickets" outstanding will be taken
by Dun" at five cents each Look out
for the Herdics and "all take q ride"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
Good Goods at Good,s.

At Mrs. j. j. Goods, Main street
hair store, can be seen the largest
stock OF hair goods west of Chicago,
and at prices within the reach of ali
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
The Day.

SThe day has arrived when good
boots and shoes are considered the
cheapest. Call and SEQ our new fall
stock. ". T. LINDSEY & Co.
: 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

Dunn, Lafayette, Ind, br. M. Donna
Mercedes; John r King Des Moines,
Ia, s. g. Weston; J. W. Page, Chey.
enne, oh. m. Milo G.; Robert Porte,
Ia., oh. IN. Flora p.
Trotting race, 2:23 olars, 5000
$500, $3.50. $50, $50. G. s. Wilson,
Missouri Valley, Ia, b. g Little
Sioux; A. Aldermsn, F%reepoft, Ills.
blk. q. Eareka; Wan. ID Long, Qaincy.
H., oh. m. Clara Cleveland
Run, IL miles, novelty, $500 Sl0C
to one.haif. $3.50 to mile, $3.50 to EN-
ish. s. G. Ross, Roseubure, Mo-,
br. g. Brown Dick; Dseveus q Co,
Charles City. Ia, CHI m. MaryP; Dan
LlMasusy, Denver, Col, b. N Belle
IF the West, br. q. Wild Moon; S. L
Butcher, Camauche, Ia, b. m. Loved
One formerly Ella RowletD; H. j.
Carpenter, Hastings, Neb., b. Q. Ell.
To morrow is the great hurdle race,
II miles over six hurdles, for q purse
Of 5000. There are four e%ntries, and
The race promises TO De one of the
most exciting events Of The whole fair.
THE TRAINS.
Those who desire TO attend the fair
and return home the same evening
can do so easily, there being special
Grains out on each Of the roads in the
EVENING. The following being the
leaving traina.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
FOR SALE.

My residence,iNo TIC Fourth street
Bancroft l.. II. MURPHY.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

1t shall be borne in mind that rail.
chy time is a half hour faster than
city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
THE FAIR ONES.
HOW They Busted Themselves
on the Second Day.
Notes Gathered Ia and About
the Bulldogs.
Interesting Rncos in which Dutch
Girl and Louo Jack Win.
The Attractions Promised for To-day
THE FAIR ONES.

The Attractions Promised for To-day