davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-11-24
Subscribe for IT, Argus.
oRATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of San Jual
county, Washington Terr tory.
In the matter Of the estate OF ii ram
Hutchinson deceased
Order to show cause why decree on
distribution Of property should not be
made.
On reading ana filing the petition OF
Irene Weeks, Executrix, and Lyman
Weeks, Executor, OF the estfte of ii TN
f.. Hutchinson deceased, setting rt'.
that they have filed their final account OF
their final account OF their admiDistra-
ton of the estate OF said deceased in
said Court, that all costs and expe ,s
OF their administration, and praying Tor
an order OF distribution OF the resld u II
said estate among the persons entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of Hiram II. Hutchinson
deceased, be and appear before the Pro
bate Court at Friday Harbor, San Juan
county, on Monday, the 18th day OF
December, A. ID. 1882, at I'D O'Clock A. NJ,
then and there to show cause why de-
cree Of distribution should not he made
of the re sidue of said estate among the
persons entitled according to law.
And it is further ordered that a copy
Of this order to show cause be published
for four successive weeks before the 18th
day of December, 1882, in the WEEKLY
ARGUS, Il weekly newspaper printed at
Port Townsend, Jefferson county, Wash
ington Territory. 60,
Done in open Court November 18th,
1882.
49,. JOHN l.. SHERER,
Piojate Judge and
SEAL Ex-Onicio Clerk.
, 1882-11-24
UNITED STATES DrsTRrcT LAND OFFICE,

OIYmpIA, WNsNINETUH ItITITUTy' -
Notice il hereby given that in compllnnce Wltn
June D. 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale Of Tim
ber Lands In the States OF California, Oregon, Ne
yada and Washington Territory JAMES WHITE,
Of Kitsap county, Washington Territory, mas this
day flied in this office his application to purchase
the or Of n W ar aud north hf Of Nv gr Of sec,
tion II and ar OF qr Of sect on No. Is az ma
lsI in township No. % II, + No. west OF the WIZ
lamette meridian. ,,,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely me saiu
described land, or any portion thereof, are hereby
required 10 file their claims IN this oIice WITHIN
Giyen nnder NV hand, Mt my office, in Olympia,
W. r., this 10Th day Of September 4. D. 1889.
- 80 JOHS +. GOwEY,
aotOv Register of the Land Office.
, 1882-11-24
A POTENT TALISMaY.

A group of superstitious folk were
talking over charms, amulets, fetiches,
and the subject OF luck generally. "An
old uncle OF mine" says one OF them,
finally, "when he died, bequeathed to
me talisman, thanks to which have
always got along well in the world. "
"And what was it?" FIFTY thousand
a YEAR"
, 1882-11-24
PLEASANIRIEo.

LES sIr, Salu hr. ulilhSder,
was funny enough to make donAv
laugh. | laughed till / cried. "
INDEED, sir, would box vour ears +"
-P"using, rehectiyely)-" but why.,
could l find box large enough?"
PATRICK on the zebra: "Phat kind
OF baste is that the mule with hi
RIBS onthe outside of his skim entirely !
"WHY don't you have some st lo
about you?" said the man who hai
looked along mile OF barbed fence iur
an entrance.
BETWEEN "drouth and "drouclt.
the press OF the country appear, to hay
no particular way OF spelling that wuirh
indicates dry spell.
AN Indian idol was recently found i.
Kansas. 1t was made of eurthenwarp,
was brown in color, aud has q han -,
1t will hold two quarts.
ONE lively fly can scratch up ana
scatter more seeds OF religion than the
most eloquent divine can SOW ina whole
forenoon.- Whitehall Times.
LITTLE girl in London SUNDAY.
school, being asked why God made thr
flowers of the field, replied: "Please
ma'am suppose forpatterns forurtihcli
flowers"
NIAGARA Falls ISIS brilliantly illumin.
ated by the electric light every evening
that after paying the huchman you can
easily see whether there is anything LETT
in your pocket-book.
INSECTS are becoming fashionable for
jewelry, but then it is hot pleasant to
find this kind Of fashionable jrwciry or.
namenting the mattress Of the smumor
hotel.
FIRST player drcamt last night
was playing Hamlet" Second player
~ am very thankful to say that dill
not dream that was one OF your audi.
ence."
INQUIRER: "Isit wicked to 60 fishing
Sunday, il you don't catch anything p"
1t is horribly wicked. You've no busi-
ness to waste time, and profanity is
always wicked. Post.
THIS world is not all sadness;
With bl ter comes the sweet;
Your girl may not be handsome,
Your wife may have cod feet
But ever comes The knowledge
That years of earnest work
May some day make you abls
To bluff hotel clerk.
"WELL, Mary, how do you like your
new home in Vermont" "Well, mum,
we all like it but father, and the air is
too embracing for him, but under the
canister OF heaven l think there isn't
more beautiiuller place"
MOTHER" said fair haired urchin,
"I don't want to go to Sunday-school.
I want to go fshin'.'l "But the fish
won't bite on Sunday" "Well,' re-
sponded the probable future President,
"Pll risk it, any way. Maybe there's
some that's like me-"
BRAKEMAN-"The train is now about
to enter the State Of Missouri. Gen
tlemen who have not provided them
selves with carbines will pass forward
to the locomotive and crawl into the
tender"
, 1882-11-24
TIE KIND or A RosEBup SHE Is.

I'm an only daughter young girl
splt-curl ard frizzes young girl,
Aiangui,hng, dainty, all powdcry and panty
SIT up at II young girl.
I'm woud-be aesthetic young girl,
DOT, on the arts young girl,
poet In embryo, don't know thing, you know,
All on the surface young girl.
I'm q noyo-reading young girl,
A lie awake until young girl,
A romantic, hali-crazy, but terribly lazy
Let ma do the work young grl.
I'm a look out for a catch young girl,
4 snatch EN- up quick young girl,
4 half do the proposing, and bag eui when dosIng,
Hold on To your g'we !ourg girl
- b.. ..ELu = ne.
, 1882-11-24
IntnlR AEonY no more.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Juiy 9th, lesl
II. II. WARNEE n Co.: Sirs-l have suffered
untold agony from an affect on ~ the kid eys and
bladder. [ received no relief until u4ed yodr
S.fe Kidney and Liver Cure. which did me more
good than an the springs and. doctors combined.
consider IL the greatest medicine Of the age fer
kidney and bladder troubles.
CA. PAGE. 1905 Leavenworth st.
, 1882-11-24

THE "utterly utter kind of talk has
infected the street gamins, one Of whom,
after picking up more than usually
fragrant cigar.stnmp, exclaimed to his
friend ; "Jack, this is quite too posi-
lively bully"
, 1882-11-24
HILLS MANUAL
or Social and BusineSs Forms

Educational, Social, Commercial and Legal, "
Hon. Tnos. +. lint. Containing penmnnship,
letter writing, etc, bookkeeping, tables Of refer.
snCc, etiquette, public meetings, etc ; being o
IN rary In one volume-un encyclopedia OF use,
ornament and knowledge, FOR both men and wo
men One large volume, quarlo, iOD pages, heavy
tinted paper. ten full page plates, and with many
only by subscription. AGENTS WANTED. Ad.
dr9,- 4. l.. Bancroft & Co.. 1al Market street. san
Frauc,Sco. 36-lOw
, 1882-11-24
r.s.i.Avp oryrcE Ar OIryrA, ". IT, !

November u l.T'N- 4
Notice f. hereby given that John W EyrI1t tnrs nas
sled notice OF intention 10 make ina proct DenoIo %
the Judge or in his absence, the Clerk or the an
bate Court at h- Office, Ia New Dun%'ne'ttsa tsaSi ~
FRIDAY the alnd day OF December. 4 y. lsh
on Homestead application No. I5l7 i9r tnt
lots I and . Of sec. q Up. 80 n. r west, ana 'o'
and se Il Of ne a OF sec. /, tp 30 n; r. Nsst
NcClees Sins Goodwin and Wilbur ColyiIle, oil OIL
! 4Ot 4O,iw w. JOHN F. CONVEY, Register.
, 1882-11-24
NOTICE.

II you want to BORROW MONEY, or
TO BUY LOTS in Port Townsend, or a
farm in Jefferson County, apply to
ID. w. SMITH, Port Townsend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
CorsIcuIla.
Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
CoRsIcANA, May S.-We understand that
our city engineer, J. c. Heron, has been
appointed one of the commissioners to de-
tcrmine the boundary line between the In
dian Nation and Texas, in the investigation
deciding whether Greer county belongs to
the Indian Territory or our state.
At the council meeting last night the re.
port of the city engineer in regard to the
Holly water.works system was heard
and committee was appointed
to examine into the probable
expenditure and the time neces.
sary to erect works ut this point: also d
legal committee to examine into their con.
stitutional right before taking serious steps
All of them are in favor of the movement,
and there is no doubt that IL it is in theii
power the future water supply of Corsicana
is an accomplished fact. An invitation wa,
extended by the council TO Messrs. Drak,
and Wharton, agents for the water com
pany, TO visit Corsicana at the expense o
the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04

special 10 the Herald
SAN SABA, April 3.-pursuNnt to call n
citizens meeting was held this evening Ia
confer with the lines that are pointing this
way and committee ofsiS was appointed
to confer with the companies to induce
them to consider our advantages. The com.
mittee consisted Of DIR. A, q. Gregg, ]. A.
Poole, W. NJ Murray and +, w. Ward.
Our citizens were sorry to-day to hear ol
the sudden death OF our former citizen and
caused by a team running away and throw
ing him OIL the wagon and the wheels pass.
ing over his body. He was an exemplary
member of the knights Of Pythias.
Warm weather There are prospects of d
rain which is much needed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
Howe
Speclal 10 the Herald.

HowE, May IA mad dog passed
through our parts to-day, and as he moved
on did not forget to scatter the seeds Of sad.
ness over our peaceful community. Before
the raving canine could be captured, Il was
discovered by ]. 4. Bradshaw that one OF
his children had been terribly bitten.
There is but slight hope Of the child's not
taking the hydrophobia.
The weather continue, to keep fine, and
our farmers are in good spirits. Prospects
for n crop are better this year than for n
long time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
Marshall.
Special TO the Herald.


MARSHALL, May 3-Stillwel II. Russell
has not been removed as many suppose.
His term of Office has expired and the fight
he is now making is for reappointment.
His immediate friends know nothing of his
movements.
j. A. Hates room was entered last night
while he was peacefully sleeping by u thief
who stole his watch away.
Rev. A. |. Hamilton is in this city, The
gentleman has many warm friends.
Judge Booty was on the streets this even.
ing. lie is inproying in the meantime.
Hon. William Stedman is conducting
the business of the court to the satisfaction
of all concerned Large acquisitions have
been made to the mechanics and laborlng
forces employed in the Texas Il Pacific
shops.
Ex.mayor lIawlcy has returned greatly
improved in health and will Mt an early
day resume his editorial duties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
san Antonio.
Special to the Herald.

SAN ANTONIO, April 3--The coroner's
jury sitting for week past to inquire into
the accident at Eagle Pass Junction, on
the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
railroad, will render n verdict tomorrow.
Five jurors signed u verdict to-day censur.
ing the railroad managers for gross negli.
gence. The coroner fined General Super.
intcndent Converse $50 for contempt of
court for falling to appear as a. witness.
Gus Nelson, contractor was killed aud sey.
eral wounded by this collision.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
NIeNia.


MExIA, May 3,-The grand celebration
to-day by the Mcxia hook.and.laddcr com.
pany was success in every respect. About
2,C0) persons were present, many from
distance. Professor q. Mosoley, In behalf
of the mayor who was unable TO be pres
cnt, made very appropriate speech Of well
come. Miss Matte Long, the elected
queen, made most fitting and eloquent
response to the coronation ceremony.
Speeches were also made by others. The
days amuscments closes with u ball to-.
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
EXTRA REPORT.
The He'd skins.

SANTA Fr, n. NJ, May 3,-Thc following
dispatch was received here last night al
midnight; A column of Mexican troop,
to-day, under command Of Colonel Garcia
met the Indians Of whom Colonel Forsythe
was IN pursuit, killed seven and took sixty.
eight prisoners. The courier bringing The
information arrived on foot, being pushed
so hard by the Indians that ne had 10
abandon his horse and barely escaped with
his life. He reports about 100 Indians be.
tween Deming and Tres Journa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
Dlsclarrcd-lIel,l.

DASvrLLr, Va, May 3.--In the prelimi
nary trial held at Yancyvllle, North Caro-
lima, yesterday, Felix Rome, who killed
Matt johnson and wounded George vii
hanson, IT,. In the Yancyville tragedy, wa,
discharged. Williamson waived trial, and
was bound over In the sum OF 1850.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
Waco.


Special TO the Herald.
WACO, May 3.-ln an interview with your
correspondent to-day General J. II. b.
Robertson, of this city, said 81 am can
didate for governor. make the race as an
independent democrat on these ideas
First, am in favor of more efficient
system OF public free schools. As at present
managed the fund is wastelully expended,
and the children are growing up without
education. Second, | am opposed to
spending the public money in the purchase
of state bonds at $40. Third. / am op-
posed to sQuandcring school and university
and public lands. Fourth, am opposed
to land monopol'es, and am not willing to
see actual settlers excluded from large
sections of our state. Fifth | am in favor
of submitting to vote of the people the
questions Of amendments of the constitu.
ton whenever a reasonable number of citi.
zens shall unite in the desire for change
in the organic law. Sixth, l am opposed
to all that tends unlawfully to deprive any
citizen of his right to be heard in public
affairs, and to all combinations to strangle
! the will of the majority. In my judgment,
1t is necessary for the future peace and well
fare of the people ofTeNas that there should
be change in our state policy, and | in.
yite the thoughtful consideration of patrio.
tic men OIL the present condition of state
affairs, and tho necessity that EXISTS for a
speedy change. AS democrat, devoted
to the principles OF the democratic party, |
cannot follow my party banner when the
organization is perverted to personal ends
Thoroughly devoted to the best interests OF
all Texas, ask the support of all men who
desire to see state policy adopted and fol
lowed, which shall be at once enlightened
just and liberal to all the interests of the
state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
Galveston,

pecial 10 the Herald.
GALvEsros May 3.-The jury over the
body Of Mary subcr, the little thirteen.
year.old girl, run over and killed Tuesday
night, by street car driven by John Brady,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04

rendered the following verdict: We, the
Jury, nnd that the deceased came to her
death, May LIST, by being run over by a car
belonging to the Galveston City railroad
company, and driven by one John Brady
FROM the evidence We cannot find the dri-
yer guilty of negligence. Brady was before
recorder Kelly this morning 10 answer the
charge of homicide, and was bound
over to the criminal court in the sum OF
III 100, Colonel Sinclair, president OF the
railway company as surety.
! a large number of priests and bishops,
who were present in attendance upon the
conservation of Bishop Gallagher Sunday,
took their departure to-day by rail and
steamer, Arch Bisnop Perche, of New Or
leans, was unable to leave owing to con.
tinued indisposition.
| The Ursuline convent building was en-
tered yesterday and several articles were
stolen from the room of Father Chaland.
This afternoon August Dipper ives arrested
at his residence by Detective Mountain,
charged with the theft.
Z, IL. Mallory, of Mallory 4 Co., pro-
prletors of the line OF steamers plying be.
tween Galveston and New York, Is in the
city and proposes to take a trip to San An
tonic and Fort Worth.
The Washington Guards leave for Hous-
ton on the morning train TO contest for the
prize at the Volksiest there tomorrow.
ihe solid seven of the city councilmen was
broken at the meeting this evening by Al.
ueTman Sweeney, of the majority casting
hisvote with the former minority1p anum
Der otquestions Aldermen T. Il. Crawford of
the eighth ward, also one of the seven, re-
signed his seat, giving as reason his unwil.
iihsness to remain where he could ne of no
benefit to his constituents. 1t Is though the
deadlock, which has so long existed, has at
last been permanently broken. ilhe con.
SSistency and active perseveranceof Mayor
Fisher is much complimented,
Local market for spot cotton unchanged
Closed dull. Sales $50 bales. Receipts to.
day 252. Futures dull but Steady. Nc
sales
The schooner Il. ID. Sdburry arrived from
New Orleans today with i50 tom of stee
rails for the New York, Texas & Mexican
road.
The attendance upon public schools thi
week was l,ill, out OF an enrolment o
$40 scholars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
sanger BROTHERS,
-~~~~~--------C~-------
.01JR UNDER EARSALE

OF Last Week effected than expected of it, not
only the Of large sales IA fact that always grang)
but also by successfully introducing what without doubt the
argest Department in this Line in the South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-04
Few Special Counter Lots for this Week 0nlvl

One lot Chldrens haregular made, dark solid color
Hose Silk checked pair for all sizes. One lot Full
Regular Pnks and Blues 81 aoc slightly spotted
Either of the above worth 35c for the smallest size.
number of odd lots of Childrens Fancy Hose, all thrown
choice lot Of hareguar Ladies' Hose elegant assort
of fancy and plain shades, the uniform price of 25c
An elegant line of finer goods at SOC, worth Soc line of
fine gauze, Ladies' Babrgan Hosiery printed in designs
regar made at soc, worth 45c We have several large
lots Of Gloves that must be closed out and they have been
reduced accordingly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
A Cat Story,

A man now living in Kingston emf
grated to the West many years ago, and
bought house which had stood unoccu,
pied for q considerable time. The first
night he heard sounds which convinced
him that there were rats in the cellar.
and on investigation he found that hun,
dreds of the creatures were diSportino
themselves there. Having eaten quar-.
ter of beef down to the bone, they were
playing tag among the shelves and boxes
He offered to introduce the family cat,
but she declined TO be presented. The
next day she was missing, and the fam
lily thought they had lost her; but on the
fourth day familiar ''meow" was heard,
and thera was tabby at the head of a col.
umn of three dozen cats in light march.
ing order, their backs up and their tails
rampant the front door was opened
and the detachment moved down tho
cellar stairs in good order, The next
morning -four barrel full Of dead rats
was buried behind the house, and the
cats returned to their homes. s.--New York
Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
HOME AND FARM.

"A Georgia farmer is reported to
have grown LA pounds of tea on one
acre OF land.
Prof. Townsend says ''the Jersey Is
the gentleinan's cow, the Ayrshire the
poor mans cow, and the short horn the
farmers cow.''
Many young ladies are taking up
and occupying homesteads in Dakota.
Mr.. Failor says there are fifteen or
twenty on claims near St. Lawrence.
Fly Poison: Boil one-quarter of an
ounce Of small chips of quassia in one
pint of water; add four ounces of mo.
lasses. Flies like 1t, and it will destroy
them.-PrGiTie Farmer.
Soft Ginger Cake: One cup of mo-
lasses, one-half cup of shortening, fill
the cup with hot water and heaping
teaspoonful of soda, ginger, mix soft,
roll and mark in squares with huting-
iron, cut the squares and bake.-Ihe
Household.
In selecting paints for out of door
work, the light colors should be pre-.
ferred in point OF durability, though at
present fashion dictates the darker tints.
Tho dark colors absorb the SUMS rays
and occasion earlier decay of the mate
rial painted.-ChtcGgo Journal.
Every successive year seems to i'm.
prove the quality of California fruits,
and they are the wonder and admira-
ton OF the people. The large size does
not, as might be expected, impair quail
.ty or flavor, and this is especially true
of the huge pears.--N. Y. Mail.
-Work-baskets can be ornamented
in many pretty ways. Choose an OPEN
work basket of some fanciful design in
the bottom paste with mucilage O lining
of silk, or velvet, or satin, on which is
painted or embroidered spray of flow
ers. Around the edge of this lining in
the bottom of the basket put row Of
plated ribbon, and another at the top
also. 1t is not necessary to line the
sides, though this Is matter of choice.
Post.
Beef Pie: Cold roast beef, one
onion, tomato, pepper and salt, one
dozen boiled potatoes. Cut the cold
beef in thin slices, and put layer on
the bottom of your dish, shake little
flour, pepper and salt; cut up tomato,
chopped fine, then add another layer
of beef and seasoning until your dish is
1ull II you nave any gravy put it in {;
have ready dozen potatoes boiled and
mashed with pepper and salt; spread
over the pie an inch thick bake twenty
five minutes or little longer. r.-Denver
Tribune.
Canned Pears: For the finer va
rieties, such as Bartlett or Seckel, pre-
pare syrup, allowing pint of water
and quarter-pound OF sugar to q pint
of fruit. Drop each pear, after it is
pared, into O pan Of clear water When
the syrup has come to fast boil, put
in the pears carefully, not to bruise
them, and boil them till they look clear
and can be easily pierced with fork.
Have tho cans rolled in hot water, pack
with the pears and fill to overtlowing
with the scalding syrup, which must be
kept on the fire all the while, and seal.
Apples may be treated in the same way.
- Do}rojf 1oot
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

few probably know, unless they have
personally travelled over the north
western portion OF our Territory,
that most OF the region now covered BY
the Flathead In lian reSerration--a
scope OF country comprising 2,2lO
square miles. or ,, 43H, 600 acres is DOS
sessod OF the most fertile soil 10 be
found On where in Montana. Lying
between the forty-ci@hth ana forty
ninth parallels Of latitude and stretch
ing away west from the foot of the
main range OF the Rockies the valleys
and rolling prarics of the resar:c have
an average altitude Of between 5000
and 3, 100 feet, beng l.UOJ feet
nearer sea level than the ayrcult-
ural lands in the vicinity Of Hele-
ma. in consc luence OF this favor
able depression in the face of the coun-
try. the climate is much warmer than
in other sections Of the Territory, and
the giant mountain ranges by which the
locality is surrounded on all sides still
further conduce to temper the severity
OF cold seasons br breaking the force of
the blizZards which sweep over the ex-
tensive plains lying to. the north and
east. The country is splendidlr watered
its entire length anu breadth,
alu GleIc are DuG lCW anu very small
portions OF arabic land that, when the
reservation is thrown open to settle
ment, cannot be irrigated at little cx-
pensc for constructing bitches. Magnif-
icent forests of fir. spruce, cedar. hem
lock, tamarac and red and white pine,
clothe the surrounding mountains from
summit to base, and in some in stances
spread far out over the valleys, while
other than the evergreen trees o. rarie-
ties not found in any other portion of
Montana. struggle with the cottonwood,
birch, cherry, aspen ard haw for firm
roofing along the banks OF the numer-
Gus streams. The flora OF the region is
marvellous in the multiplicity oi species,
and in the luxriant. even tropical p"o-
fusion of the different plants, showing
wonderful productive soil that nurtures
n vegetation one would sooner expect
to find in the gladcs of Florida ihan
along the banks of mountain brooks in
Montana. -Hclcnd (llontonu) Nc,uhd.