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

EGo.-This subject may suggest
display Of vanity; but we feel as
sured that what we desire to say at
this time is of sufficient interest TO
the public to render an Introductory
apology unnecessary. On the 18th
OF next month, or as soon thereafter
as possible, the ARGUS will be pub
lished as daily and weekly com,
bined. Now don't start. This "new
departure" has been carefully conr
sidered for some time-the only
question to be decided was that of
adequate support. Believing that
the time has fully arrived when
there is sufficient demand in Por;
Townsend and vicinity for CONNER
ciaI daily, aud that our business men
will support such a publication il
it he properly maintained, we have
decided to make the venture on a
small scale, rs an experiment. 10
this end we have sent for the neces
sary additional printing material, and
will be prepared soon to take orde RS
for subscription or advertising. This
will be no reckless speculation, cal
culated to involve its protector in
debt-but will be a carefully per-
fected business venture, based on
purely business principles. Its sue
cess must be determined by the pub
lio. We are convinced that there is
a liberal support here for the right
kind Of a daily, and if the new pa
per does not succeed under our man.
agement, we are willing to speedily
vacate the field for the proper man
if he can be found. The cost has
been carefully county,.and it Ger.
tainly'invoves a great deal Of labor
for a comparatively small reInunera
ton for some time to come. This,
we are willing to undertake-though
not entirel y on the principle of self.
sacrifice to public good, nor alto.
gether for mere "glory." Port Town.
send is, by virtue of its. peculiarly
fortunate geographical location, and
b'ing the port of entry for Puget
Sound, the proper location for com.
merciaI newspaper that will, under
somebody's leadership, become in
the future a prominent factor for
public good. The aggressive busi-
ness start made here during the past
few months forestals year of unu.
sual activity in building and substan
tial growth. We are persuaded that
the place has reused itself for vigor.
Gus strides in the race for CONNER.
cial supremacy on tho Sound. There
has never yet been systematic and
FULL publication Of the commercial
statistics of the Sound-for obvious
reasons. Much of our export trade
does not go through the Custom
House, and there is no record Of it
kept by any one; hence, in all pub.
llshed reports, there have always
been heretofore portions estimated
or left out entirely. Besides this,
the mere giving Of dates and names
In arrivals and departures is all that
has been done or attempted hereto
fore by the papers of the Sound
when full memoranda of voyages,
weather, destinations, cargoes, yes.
sells to arrive, etc, ETC., would have
been read with interest and avidity
, 1882-01-27
Not ice OF Application to Purchase Timber
UNITED STATES District Land Office,
Olympia, Washington Territory

UNITED STATES District Land Office,
Olympia, Washington Territory,
NOTICE is hereby given that, in compliance
~ with the provisions of the Act of Cen
gress approved June Sd, 1878, titled "An Act
for the sale OF Timber Lands in the States of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" AUSTIN p. HOWE, OF Kitsap
county, Washington Territory, has this day
filed in this office his application to purchase
the n qr Ofn or, > hf ofn W Or of sec no. 80
and e or, of n Or of sec no. 30, in township
number 2S north, Range number | West, Of
the willamette Meridian.
Any and al persons claiming adversely the
said described Land or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims in tins
office within sixty 1907 days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, in Olym-
pia, w. T., this Eth day of January. A. D..
lSS2. j. 4. BROWN, Register.
lOwi9
, 1882-01-27
fHE CINCINNATI
WEEKLY TIMES

has for more than forty years maintained its
ranks above all others In circulation, infiu-
ence and in the esteem Of Its readers, because
IL Is just the kind OF paper the people want.
The Weekly Times covers the whole ground
OF first class family journal. IL is larger
and better than any high-priced weekly of
fered the public; its reading matter covers a
greater scope, Is more entertaining and in
structiye, and vet 1t costs
, 1882-01-27

$1,000 per year can he easily made at home
working for +. q, RideOut n Co., 10 BarklGy
street New York. Send for their catalogue
and full particulars.
, 1882-01-27
United States National Museum,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
NOTICE.

am instructed by Professor Spencer
+. Baird, Secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institution, to announce 20 those persons
desirous of sending donations 20 the Ma.
tional Museum, that will receive speci-
mems at Port Townsend and forward them
from here to Washington tree OF charge
to the donor.
Specimens of stone intended to illus
tratc Quarries of building material. should
be in rough cubes not over ) inches, so as
to admit OF being finished at Washington
of uniform size OF 4-inch cubes. Spcci-
mems OF Indian stone work OF all kinds,
such as were formerly used by the natives;
Spear heads. arrow points, aid other arch
eOlogica collections usually found in old
shell heaps and deserted sites Of former
dwellings. Indian carved work OF all
kinds. Minerals. Metals, Fossils, varieties
OF wood. to show the products OF our for
ests. finished so as to show the grain and
texture; Skins OF birds and beasts, taken
off so as TO allow OF being mOunted; spe.
cimenS of fish. shells and mOluscs, as
fresh as possible so rs to be fit for presery.
ing in alcohol; in short. everything which
will Illustrate the products OF the country
All specimens sent to me should give the
donors name and address in iull. will
particulars As to locality where procured,
&c. On arrival here, they win be prop
erly labeled with the name of the person
presenting them, aud forwarded at once
to Washington, where due credit tor the
gift will be awarded.
Address: JAMES G., SWAN,
Agent U. S. National Museum,
Port Townsend, W. T. 46.
, 1882-01-27
BUT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

Our agents everywhere say 1t is the easiest
paper in the field to canvass for, and readers
OF one year are so pleased that they are sure
to renew their subscriptions. Eight pages
FVtg-sir columns for one dollar a year, and the
most liberal terms to club agents.
Specimen copies free. Send for one before
subscribing for any paper. Address Weekly
Times, 20 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, o.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22
C6stait I'M homme de table moy

C6stait I'm homme de table moy
enne, a la tete energique, avec.
DIES yeux noirs estraOrdinaires.
l! marcdait. de coutume, un peu
voute; ne sc redressant qu'a la trl
bune OH a la barre; sou eloquen
&C await des sOudainetes oranges,
DIES hanteurs inattendnes ; ellie
rappelait un peu celle de Berger.
II savait tout, il await tout In.
C'eSt lui qui MA initie a Shaks-
peare, me lisant les chefs d'Guvre,
i haute voix. en- anglais, me ira
duisantlespassages trop difficiles,
me soulignant Ia profondrur PIN
losophique DIES caracteres que ne
ponvait pas sender mon cervean
d'enfant. Qu'elle semence pour
une intelligence de seize ans!
Nous faiSions dc tongues prone
nades ensemble, lie long du MiSsis
sippi on dams les parOisses, ct je
revenais lie c9nr nourri, lame
plus haute, de ces enrretiens avec
un homme extraordinaire, qui
m'ouvrait tie larges horizons sur
la LITERATURE ct sur l'histoire.
Que de tecons il MA ~laissees, IT
don't je me souviens encore. parce
quill les Ell fermaic dams dies
mots qui taisaient medaille! Je
me rappelle qu'nn jour il impr0v;
sa une comparison entire Shaks
peare ct Mollere, qni est certes &c
qu'on a jamais dit de plus vrai
sur ces deux grand GENES. Com
parer le poete d.Alceste au poetic
d'Iiamlet, celia parait dependant
assez etrange 4 premiere vue.
II me reste d parler du caracte
re de Pierre Soule pour que lie
portrait soft complet. Qnand il
mourut, Ia NouveIle.O Orleans toute
entiere Sc pyeSsait autOnr de sou
cercueii ; c'cSt quill await plus que
lie talent, il await l'honnetete. En-
ce pays OH les mGurs politiqueS
SOnt 81 corrompueS, il laisSa TN
renomde hante purete ct d'abso
In deSintereSSemenl.
SoE nom revit dams SEES pctits
entants. Son fills, Nelvil Souie.
don't Darle la lettre de NJ. le MAJ
quis Tnrgh que j'ai reproduitt
plus haut. est mort en- 1873. Sa
belle file, la weave de Neivil. teu
me dune rare beaute, habite a IL
fois la Havana ct la Nouvelle-Ol
leans.
ALBERT DELPIT.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22
nj Monsieur DecHuche.

Pour cGlebrer lie dixieme ami
versaire dc leurmaria.e, les eDoux
Duhost ont dome un grand diner
pendant leqrei lie mari a etc TN
pen gallant ponr Sd voisine.
Madame Duflost IL etonffe sa il
lOnsie durant tOute la sOilee f;
mails, A peine entree au lit coDju
gal, ,alorS qn'elle est certaine que
lc compatible ne peut hi echapper.
(d'autant plns quill est retenu
par un pan de sa chemise). ellie
laisse eclater sou Indignation.
Madame.-Ah! ca, monsieur
Dntlost, avez-vous done aSsez pen
de Conscience porr cro,re que
vons allez d0rmir
Monsieu1.-Mais j. ne vols pas
trop CO qni men emp6che:ait.. -.
Oni, reut ttre !e foie gras, don't
j';i abuse ; mails CONNIE j.ai pris
trois verreS de chartreuse, ie....
Madame.-Ainsi, monster. vous
oubliez la Providence, qni peuple
de remorls les \eilies fieyreuseS
dc coupable.
MonSienr.-Ponrquoi diable Ii
Providence s'Occuperait ellie aassi
de>agrGab'ement de moi
Madame.--Ah! ie sails quill est
DIES regrets hien inutiles; mails,
81 je me tlou,ais tout 4; coup ra-
jennie dc dix aus. &c ani a etc
fait ne Sc reterait pas, il vous lie
jure! Je he the dontaiS suere,
| qnand nous sortimes jaiis de la
marie, que lie dixieme diner ami.
versaire de nos noces Sc passrrait
ainSi. Jc VOWS vols encore en- tot
lrtte de marie, ayaut 4 la bouton.
nie'e nne rose. qui. repetiez.vous
me IeSSrmblait.
Monsieur. - J'ai dit celia ~?
moi ???
/. Madame.-Oni, je lie sails csest
vo're role d'hpmme de he pas
vons .appeier' tout ce que vous
avcc dit ce jour-la mails. moi, je
me souvienS.-ll ne semble ems
core YOU voir i note snrtie de
l'fglise; vous ne devOriez DIES
yenx.-..et DIES yeux 81 ardeuts
que je lie sayais plus quelle con
tenance teEir. C.est &c iour.la
que ,j'ai compris ce qn'ou appelait
uue face de satyre. Votre. visage
%grimacait de d6Sirs.
l. Monsieur.-Ta, ia, 81 mon visa.
&c g%rimcait. c'etait parce que
Jeta,s chausse trop juste ; mes
bottles neuves me faisaient horr;
Element souffrir.
Madame.-Oui, vops parler de
bottles aujourd'hui, mails, &c iour>
la, il men etait pas question. Je
croiS ausSi encore entendie ma.
man, qni await In granae exp6
rience des hommes. murlnurer
avec etfroi a mes cotes : al fault
lui donner un litre de sirop de ne
nuphar a bolre on dit que ca
eteint lie clerge; lni, ca lie fera pa
tlenter---." Vous en- souvenez
vOus ?
Monsieur Nnlicmpnt-... e,
meme. 81 vOus aviez etc mariee
deux fois, je croirais que vous Inc
contondez avec votIe premier
mari.
Madame.-Et 4 not1e diner de
noces, on, cOntre la coutume, vOns
av.ez absolument voulu 6tre assis
pres de moi, .ous me passiez de-
tous les plats ct yOns msanrip2
fat mangef DIES perles ct dies dia
mants "A coup sAr, voqs allez
anssl me dire que vUus ne vous
rappe!cz pas &c que vops ayec. RI
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-22
RESTAURANT DIES QUATRE
SEASONS.

NIX. JOHN BOSfO, PHOPRIETAIIE
Az dn RtsTAUEANT DIES QUATRE-SAysoNsl
prevent ses ainis de Ia willie ct de la cam
payne, ainsi que lie pnblic en- generate, qui
a transfere son restaurant du No. ISIS de
la rue de Charities au No. Nh de la roeme
rue, pres de St-LouIs. ii profile dc cette OF.
caslon pour remercier lie public ct s~o.licite
Gu meme temps la continuation de son bien
yelilant Patronage. II informe EN- outre SEES
mis- quill ID des salons particulars au pre-
mler, ct DIES ehambres meublees d louer 3 L
senaiae GU au mOis. Les %personnes d.. al
vile ct de la ralupagne y trOuycr0nt tout ar
comfort desiiable.Le restaurant sera ouyetl
qua NUT. tGv 10.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
USEFUL ND SUGGESTIVE.

One pound of oilcake, says a dis.
iinguished French chemist, is equal to
three pounds of corn meal, nine pounds
Of bran or ten pounds of hay.
--Spiced Currants: Take three pounds
Of sugar, add pint of vinegar, three
tablespoonfuls of cinnamon and two of
cloves. Add six pounds of fruit and
boil twenty minutes. Excellent served
with meat--RuraJ NeU Yorker.
This is the season of the year when
the farmer loves a drink of good. pure
water. Do not forget that animals, in
Guiding your hot chickens, thrive on
the same innocent beverage. Healthy
fowls cannot be raised on filthy water.
IN. 7. Herald.
-Broadcloth when worn may have a
new face put on it by the following
method: Rip up carefully, brush thor
oughly, lay on the right side cotton
or linen cloth wrung from cold water,
and pass a hot iron over the cotton, re-
move and press the broadcloth on the
wrong side.
Picked Beets: Boil very tender in
quite salt water, skin, slice and place in
an earthen pot or any convenient dish.
For every good-sized beet allow thin
slice of onion, a tablespoonful of grated
horse-radish and half dozen cloves.
Cover. with cold vinegar. They will not
keep over a week.-RurdE NeW Yorter.
The American wonder or premium
gem peas sown in August will, if they
escape mildew, make fair autumn
crop. Much every way depends upon
the weather for success, and from our
own experience we prefer August to
July. Mold from the woods makes
very nice fertilizer. The ground should
be finely and deeply pulverized.-N T.
Herald
2 To Cure Nursing Sore Mouth: Mix
together a teaspoonful each of pulyer-
lied alum and borax, half salt spoon
full of pulyerized nutgaHs and a table
spoonful of honey Sugar will answer
the pnrpose); pour over the mixture a
teacupful of boiling water; let it settle.
and with a clean linen rag wash the
mouth four or five times day, using
fresh bit of linen every time. This viii
cure sore mouth in mother and child.
N. T. Tribune.
Chicken Cholera: When you give
medicine for this disease be careful that
the water the fowls drink is pure. We
give a plenty of green food, chopped
and made palatable by mixing with 9th
er edibles. If you see a thick-skinned
fruit on the ground break it, so that the
bird may get at its best part, or at least
be tempted TO try it. The Poultry World
prescribes equal parts of peppermint.
laudanum and camphor-five to ten
drops of the mixture every day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
Waning Fortunes.

A Carsonite who came up from San
Francisco a few day ago, spending the
greater part of his time in the vicinity
of Pauper Alley, stated to the appeal
reporter that there are scarcely ten OF
the countless brokers who made enor-
nous fortunes during the Crown Point
and Belcher and subsequent bonanza
rises who now have as much as $50, 700
lying to their credit with their bankers.
Many and many of the broken brokers
would, during the palmy days ranging
from 1871 to 1877, clear from $1,000
to So, 900 per day in commissions but
they were not satisfied with such paltrY
revenues; they had to buy stock on
their personal accounts, and in very
short time independent fortunes, vary
ing from 100000 to 81, 900, goo, dwin-
died to comparative insignifcance.
Many of these men, who built palatial
residences on Van Ness avenue and
other aristocratic quarters of San Fran
cisco, with eouipages and all else in
harmony, are now rusticating with
their families in cheap boarding.
houses in Oakland and that vicinity.
The AppeaE'S informant speaks of one
broker, who shall be nameless, q per-
sonal friend of his, who in 1877 had a
fortune of 81, 100000 in cash, real es-
tate and bonds. The broker sent his
family to Europe in 1873, where they
remained until the latter part of 1873,
keeping up an establishment in Paris at
a cost of $4,000 per annum, and his
personal expenses in San Francisco
could not have been less than $4,000
a year. He went into Sierra Nevada
and Union at the top notch figures, ex-
pecting an appreciation in values as in
the case of the Consolidated Virginia
and California mines. The stock drop
ped, and he began to ''average," until
the stocks reached 800 per share; by
that time his money and credit had both
been exhausted. He is now clerking in
banking house on California street at
salary of $3.50 per month. Other
similar cases were recited, but it is IN
necessary to publish them.-Bodte
(CtxE.0 Free Press
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
Beautiful Red Hair.

In cutting up an oak tree in Maine a
lock of red hair was found so far inside
the tree that it is estimated the hair was
put in the tree 240 years ago. 1t was
probably cut off and put in there by a
sensitive girl when red hair was out of
style, and a red-haired girl was laughed
at and twitted about the sanguinary
color of her head covering We are
not 240 years old, but can remember
when a red-headed girl was burden to
herself, because her hair gave her away.
A young man had to have a good deal
of independence who would escort a
red haired girl anywhere, and the girls
invariably became old maids. 1t would
have been picnic 10 those girls if they
could have lived about these DAYS, when
a girl with beautiful red hair is consid-
cred about the sweetest flower in ma
ture' 5 garden. Now that we remember
it, the ret-haired girls always 0ere good
looking, and smarter than chain light
ming. and it is a confounded shame they
didn't come into style years ago. They
are not cutting off their hair and burying
it now days.-Peck'S Sun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
THE PRINCE or PEACE.


Death sent MS moss 3ngers before;
q n, oHE ~ lsbef comes apace,' they cried,
10 claim thy darling from thy side"
drove them forth with curses fell;
:. ldfoYe them forth with teer and scofs
MOI All the powers Of Heaven or Hell,
combined, should boar my darling Off.
armed me madIy for the fight:
My gates ! bolted, barred and locked;
AZ sunset came "a sable knight
Dismounted at my doors and knocked.
answered not he knocked again;
] braved him sole, / braved his band:
he knocked once more; in vain, in vainE
My barriers crumbied meath b s hand.
rushed into the breach; I stood
. Dazed with the Hood of ebbing light
- a victory over senseless wood
Adds scanty glory to thy might
n stronger champ ION guards these walls
a human love, living healt:
And while each earthly bulwark falls
Itstays thee, awful as thou arty'
MY saber shivered on his mail
My lance dropped headless at his feet;
saw my danings check grow pale,
saw ner turn my foe TO meet.
He passcd-my lips alone could move;
Mad words Of passion forth / hurled;
they lied who sa that God was love,
Who lets tytaHt rule the world"
He gathered her to his.embrace,.
While yet raved in my despair;
lie raised his viZor from his face,
looked, and saw angel there.
such conqueriag love $ 1ch mercy rare,
as surely Love Divine might wear,
when lie assumed our mortal guise.
He bent above her dear dumb lips
Mine own. whom had loved too we'll
And struggling from lEfe's last eclipse,
They smiled in peace incffable.
Awestruck watched, he raised his head,
Aud them in tones like summers breath,
" Am thing so VILE" ne said,
/, whom ye men call shuddering deathY"
And sword and large aside flung.
Forgotten wrath. and loss, and uriuGs
To his departing feet chung,
!" And me, too, take me, too / cried;
" w thout her all is blank and black,
With her, and thee so fuir-me, too
The solemn voice came ringing back;
Not yet. for thee is work to do"
The sunset sank from rose to gray,
His accents died away with it.
And from my soul, Us from the day,
The glow and glory seem to fit;
And mid my strOnghOld's shattered strength,
knelt alone, yet not alone,
Death angel left me hope at length
Through tasks fulfilled to reach mine
own.
An the Year Round.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
Candy for Children.

You know that the stomach of child
is very delicate, very sensitive, quite as
much so as the eye; it will bear milk,
and so will the eye, but if you add to the
milk pepper, the eye becomes red, and
so does the stomach. Cold water is
grateful to the eye to relieve this in
fammation, and it is equally so to the
stomach. Now, candy is but little less
irritating than pepper; it creates the
same redness, the same grade of in
fiammation, and there is the same de-
mand for water to quench the inextin-
guishable flame. In such stomach,
healthy digestion ceases; the appetite
fails; the blood becomes poor and
watery, and the tissues are all impover-
ished. 1t is not the sugar that does the
harm, for pure sugar is healthy; it forms
part of the milk of the infant, and enters
largely into many of our best vegeta-
bles. It is the sugar mixed with various
other articles, often poisonous, and the
process of manufacture that render
candy SO injurious.
You mean to do well by your child,
but you are slowly and certainly effect
ing her ruin. At this critical period of
her life, when, for proper development
and growth, she needs a large supply of
nourishing and easily digested food,
you give her these detestable compounds
of burnt sugar and poisons, which not
only poison her system, but, worst Of
all, deprive her of appetite and even of
the power of digestion. If you persist
in this course It is not difficult to pre-
dict the result; the chances that your
child will reach womanhood are dimin-
ished tenfold; If she reach adult years,
it will not prove adult life in her case,
but rather a dwarfed and imbecile ma
turity. Her certain inheritance will be
dyspepsia, a morbid appetite for crude
and indigestible articles, and chronic
and incurable diseases, which will rem
der her irritable and peeVish, and lead
to premature old age and death in mid
life.-HeGrtb and Home.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27

THE small circuses that travel in the West
cannot fill so many tents asA8he big concerns,
but their advertisements afe quite a. wonder
full. One Of them. which does not even an
nounce the name Of fts proprietor, IA "a
glorious and colossal consolidation OF big
railroad Ehows.n It is ian enterprise aur-
passing in magnitude. outvieing I'm splendor,
and overwhelming in attractions any amuse-
ment corporal on ever thought OF since tha
world began
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
There are now upon the skaoit RI

There are now upon the Skagit Riv-
or, Washington Territory, about twenty
logging camps. which are putting into
the water from 1000. 600 to l. 500. 600
feet of logs per month, and new camps
are constantly being added as trade and
settlement progresses up the river.
There is an immense body of timber on
this stream, much of which is still quite
easy of access
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27

The Rhodes brothers had an insur-
ance policy on their mothers life at
Bradford, Pa She was in feeble health,
and the prospect of her early death led
the sons to quarrel beforehand over
the division of the money When they
began to fight, the spectacle so affected
Mrs. Rhodes as to bring on an attack OF
heart-disease, and she dropped dead
CitcGgO Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27

BEING entirely vegetable, no particular care
is required while using DR. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets" They operate without
disturbance to the constitution, diet, or oceu-
patton. For sick headache, constipation, im-
pure blood, dizziness sour eructati0ns from
the stomach bad taste in mouth, bilious at
tacks, pain in region of kidney, internal fever,
bloated feeling about stomach, rush of blood TO
head, take DIR. Pierce's 'peIlets." By druggists.