davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-10-25

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he m"i" such as To secure Justice To the
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'-''' ii-il = I! iil"uli' . -'iolfd't discovered
'iias some "He Hat ta.en (. window out
"I 'l'eiI "L"eN9'-'i''' "..oi'' a4d thereby
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nAl>'eu pH 'NeiH' however was Il i.ttle
-" -ot cutting 10 "a. Only d week
, 1883-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Charles Ho te |

This first-class hotel, furnished with
all the modern improvements of a hotel,
superior to any on Puget Sound, offers
special inducements to families and per-
manent boarders. The table Is strictly
first-class, and under the immediate sup
ervision of steward, the abilities of whom
cannot be exceeded on Puget Sound.
Dinner parties, wedding Suppers or ball
suppers viii be attended to III superior
style, and promptly, at reasonable
charges.
d. W. CARL SEIDEL.
, 1883-10-25
From Wednesdays DaiIy.

DR.. Hunt returned to town today.
Isn't it about time for another show to
come along?
Seattle is TO have new saw mill, and
Tacoma Touring mill.
Capt. WiIloughby piloted str. Whining
ton to Bellinglam Bay today.
Waterman & Katz have just received
a lot of the Ia test patterns of ladies'
cloaks.
Capt. deLion's magnificent new dwell
ing house has re ceived the last finishing
touches, and is now ready for occupancy.
Consignees today (24th) ex. Geo. ".
Starr: Lieut.. j. Allen, pkg; p S Iron
Co, 1: p Bros & T, 6; Green & johnson,
l; S Anderson, ..
NJ. E. quarterly conference at the par
sonage next Saturday evening. Preach
ing on Sunday by the presiding elder,
Rev. d. G. LeSourd.
Mrs. Capt. deLion came up from Port
Townsend to join her husband yester-
day. He is experimenting the loading
of several ships in the harbor-T Tacoma
NelrS.
Work on the new bank building is
drawing to close. The plastering and
hard finishing inside, painting doors, &c,
give it quite a finished look already. Mr..
Wilkes, the contractor, deserves great
credit for the substantial manner in
which he is doing the Job.
Our junior hasn't been Drained yet,
or eaten up by the faithful watch dogs of
San Juan county; at least he was still at
large when last heard from. A note
dated at Friday Harbor, on the 23d, en-
closing the names of a batch of new
subscribers, brings news that he has
been over the most of that country for
plunder. Doesn't say how much he will
bring home; but will probably escape
with his life. He says the report about the
San Juan county line kilns suspending
operations is without foun dation in fact.
A party of hunters, DR.. Hill, al. Plum
mer and c. L. Malcomb, went to WILDLY
Island this week after deer, The last
named gentleman seated himself on a
station, and presently a fine buck came
down hunting curiosities, and took a
look at him; but finally turned about and
walked leisurely away. After it was
gone he thought of his gun. Al. opened
battery ON another, and killed it after
Singing lead pretty lively for a while.
So a trophy was brought back. A day
or two since a cougar was seen near the
Riley placA near town. Collector Bash
and Dr. Hill went after it but it wasn't
at home.
Mr.. George H. Jones, law partner of
Prosecuting Attorney Bradshaw, leaves
his old home in Ohio to day accompanied
by a fair young bride-Seattle Chronicle,
of Oct. 23d. Oh Bro. Jones, how could
you! Well, he was rather cratic before
he left, and looked as though capable
of most anything. The paper publish
ing the above information overlooked
one very important item, and We will be
consumed with anxiety until we hear
the particulars. 1t Didn't say whose
b.ide was accompanying Mr.. Jones'
Hope he hasn't been disgracing Port
Townsend by running away with some
| body else's bride.
, 1883-10-25
S2i4pi'E4t. EG.1A =.
.,O.r ng POET ,s,yTN.E,Nn.


Arrived toIay 9th brig Levi Steven
= passed up Sound from i L. to load Il
Tacoma for : z. Schr. Ida Sah9uuei
Capt. Robertson, and schr Reporter
Cooi, arrived kaIiaiui, both 70 load Z
Port Blake 'ey. i5chr. annie Larsen
Capt. Larsen. arrived from Noumca
New Caledonia, seeking charter.
Ship Detroit, Capt Rock. will load Will
coal at Seattle
| The steamship Dakota has been tc
Puget Sound for tie last line sol, !:
thought We are not informed as e
what steamer will take her place.
! The Portland Tonnage st2ten"nt com,
prises two vessels IN port vi3eat-iaGs =,
1863 tons; - vessels loading wheat oT
to take berth. 1G.3g7 tors: loading fais
ceiIaneous. , vessels. :i25ti tons: finished
miscellaneous, l bark. G3S tons: olsen
gagged II vessels of 14.1GG tons. or the
tonnage Ell routc tie OyrgoHiaH says
| that thrce-f5ths came under chart. and
mostly 1T high rates Iieav! losses are
being incurred IA this manner, ana Il re
cent estimate put the probable loss %
San Francisco operators at &6G0,G@@in Ike
decline of freigIts alone. WDoiaE YES
sels could not command J1s al Portland
now.
Bark C. o. Hh:tm3re arrived here We
terday QStht and tie brig Meyer sai:eL
for S. T.
PoHr Discovery. Oct, 1s,-Sai.sd
Brig Nautilus.
PoEr BLAKELY, Oct. II-&aiIea-
Barkcntine r. X. Fan. 18TH John
Smith.
PoRr MADISON, Oct. 1S.-Sa;Ied -Ea.k
Northwest.
Brig North Star will take car.yo OF
lumber to Valparaiso.
Calvan Page has purchased h&r liz
terest III the ship Richard III, from c.
Midjlemas aad 7. 3. Adams, f5r $3.50
a very low price.
There was launched at Bath. lie,
Oct. 81, by Goss d Sawyer, threa-aecl,
ship named john b. Kelley, said to Je
the largest ship ever built in Maine. and
measures 1868 feet in length. Her gross
tonnage is 1854. She is owned i'll Bath,
and Will be commanded by Captain Glib
bons, of that place.
The Bee is the name given the new
steamer built for and belonging to Cap
tain a. o. Benjamin, which is now about
ready for trade. She Is propeller. 46
feet long, 10 wide and ~ deep The
Bee was built by &c. HorGbeck at Eagle
Harbor, and viii be used by Capt. Ben
jamin in trade about Seattle.
San Francisco, Oct 19.-C!eared
Bark Sonoma,for Port Townsend, Sailed
Steamer Wilmington for Port Town
send.
For SALE.-F. W. Pettygrove, Sr., Of
ers number of very desirable building
OTIS for sale at reasonable rates situated
along the water front between Port Town
send and Point Wilson, and on the hill
in the western edge of town. Call on
him. j
, 1883-10-25
NoTICE.
Dissolution OF Partnersllip.

The firm heretofore existing under
the name and style of Tucker II Wynn,
doing business at Port Townsend. JET
erson county, Washington Territory, on
Water street, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent; they having sold their
entire stock and business to Mrs. Fran
ces Wynn, who will hereafter conduct
aud carry on said business.
Dated, Port Townsend Jefferson Coun-
ty. Washington Territory, Oct 10th,
1888.
FRANKLIN Tucker.
SAMUEL WYNN.
, 1883-10-25
CITY TAXES !!

TIE city tax LIST of Port Townsend is
now in my hands. All taxes are due
and payable at my office. Parties ow-
ing rs per this list will oblige by calling
early and making payment.
HENRY LANDES,
City Treasurer.
Port Townsend, Oct 19, 1883.
, 1883-10-25

Lord Chesterfield, the pink of polite
ness in his day, said that true gentle
man should be always "suaviter in modo,
fortiter in re-" which means, mild in
manner, strong in action. This is pre-
cisely the character of Ayers Carthartic
Pills. Nothing operates so mildly and
yet so powerfully in removing disease.
, 1883-10-25
NOTICE OF DIs0LUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership ex-
istinS under the firm of johnson IL Green in the
Montana Saloon, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Charles johnson will continue the bust
ness ut the old stand in Port Townsend, jefferson
county, W. r. and will collect all outstanding
accounts due said firm, and pay all claims against
said firm CHARLEY JOHNSON.
JOHN VI. GREEN.
Port Townsend, October q, 1888. ocI3 dw-}wl
, 1883-10-25
wAMT ED 7

Wanted ut Port Angeles the most western and
of the best harbors OH Puget Sound or Straits
of FHca, 500 or 100 families to take Homestcads
or Prescriptions to buy some of the town lots from
$40 TO SI5 lot, TO buy some of the IOacre lots
from SIS to s25 per acre. There il plenty of the
best of timber lands west of it; thore is good
1t has plenty of good water timber, good soil fish
and game in abundance
Steamer leaves Port Townsend every Monday
morning.
, 1883-10-25
MaynoweF Tea !

just received, IGI chests of This fue new crop
ten direct from Japan He guarantee This strict
ly pure and the finest favored tea in the market
Every one purchasing package of May iiower Tea
VIII receive 4 nice present.
c. {. BARTLETT x co.
, 1883-10-25
q. & a. s. Il.

There will be Il special meeting to-
morrow Thursday, Oct 25th, at 7:30J of
Lafayette Lodge of Perfection, No. 13.
All brethren are notified to attend.
ID. @. II. RoTHsCHILD,
Ven. Master.
n. ID. HILL, Sec.
, 1883-10-25
TO the PUBLIC.

Al We are preparing Gn alsraCt of title sto
lands in Jefferson county, the undersigned would
dte m il a favor if thOse holding unrocorded pa
sents would cause them to be placed record Us
soon a. they conveniently can.
j. J. CALHOUN.
BRADS. law IL JONES.
, 1883-10-25
Sewing Machines.

have now in stock some of the celebrated EI.
DREDGE Sewing Machines which can rrCOrl-
mend 10 be just The thing to meet popular require
ment. child on them with perfect
safety, because there Is no breaking of thread or
sewing when the machine il run backward Call
and examine, and you will surely like these ma
chimes. For elegance OF finish they cannot be
beaten JOHN p. PETERSON,
Merchant Tailor.
Port Townsend, Sept. -, 1881.
, 1883-10-25
NOTICE.

Parties hsvin. real estate in Port Townsend or
vicinity or sale are invited 10 place the same
with Us. W. intend to devote portion of our
time TO handling real estate and guarantee salts
faction. TEELE * VOORHEES,.
Septl2-dwtf.
, 1883-10-25
SEATTLE, PORT TeWhSEMD,
SA PORT DISCOVERY
x<Z<sHff3 AND
szss 0uMGEEESS.
STEAMER HOP

Will leave Seattle every Monday and Thursday
at noon for Dungenass. via Port Townsend and
Port Discovery. Returning, viii leave DEnge1esa
every Tuesday and Friday evenings for Seattle,
via Bort Discovery and Port Townsend.
For Freight or Passage apply on board.
JAMES GILMORE, Master.
, 1883-10-25

The very incest assortment OF per-
fumery at Latimer Cos
, 1883-10-25

For SALE.-F. W. Pettygrove, ST., Of
ers number of very desirable building
OTIS for sale at reasonable rates situated
along the water front between Port Town
send and Point Wilson, and on the hill
in the western edge of town. Call on
him. i
, 1883-10-25

San Francisco, Oct. Cleared
Bark SOnoma.for Port Townsend, Sailed
Steamer Wilmington for Port Town
send.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-20
A Pesth ~ nus Reputation.

At first sight doubtless many readers will
be surprised to find among the subjects chosen
for brief biographies Of Famous Women"
now publishing by the Messrs. Roberts. the
name Of Emily Bronti rather than that OF her
far more widely known sister the author OF
"Villette" and Jane Eyre" 1t may be that
the editors mean 10 include In this collection.
at some future day q life OF Charlotte Bronte.
tthey would perhaps be justified In emitting 1t
altogether. for 1t would be hard to find a man or
woman rash enough to vie with Mrs. Gaskell.
whose portrait Of tho Yorkshire novelist has
become an English classic. Tho utmost that
could be ventured on would be an abbreyation
Of Mrs. Gaskells work. from which, however.
a gallery OF famous women from which
the figure Of "Currer Bell" should be alb
sent would but remind us moro OF the hand
which. next to George Elot's. has made the
most lustrous and most durable OF the feminin |.
contributions to English literature. But II a
masterpiece Of biography must ultimately DO
subjected to excision and condensation. II was
at least allowable to postpone the ungrateful
task until tardy justice had been rendered to a
woman who had she lived, might possibly have
outshone her sisters brilliant reputation; who
had moro OF the poets insight and imagination,
although she'had been less studlous observer
OF mankind; whose genius, in word was
seemingly OF stronger wing. although Its
strength was tested in but single flight. The
author OF "Wuthering Heights" produced but a
single novel. and she died believing that this
had fallen stlllborn from the press, Nor was II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-20

Forty-aInc Years Ola, md stIII In Use Tho
Baltimore aud ONO Road.
From NE National R'pubTe1u


Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company
wifi send 10 the Chicago Railway Expedition.
among other articles al their exhibit. the hrst
LOGON xiv" engine huiit for theIr road which
proved successful. This locomotive Is the col"-
DRAFTED Arabian. " No. l. which. like all prom
ineat objects IN Bait NOR" has = family his.
The ilrst engine butt by the company or tho
first cncin" Mat pulled tram on curved
road. but II wh- IN" first successful American
locomotive. 1t was bum at the company shops
Under the SUBDIVISION 81 u De- sher. IL W'ht
taken care II and repaired. and with very lit"
difference Is precisely the same cnS!n" that IL
The o dast "fi"ctiye IocSmot.ve engine ' in the
United states and perhaps IN the world; IL ~
elk GnHTn haTHsS s yrrfSl syh%aIr
each thirty-sN inches in diameter. or nearly
on"-hai the sizo of the drivers used on modern
passenger locomotives. Tho weight OF the Ara;
ban il thirteen tons. about onc-third that u
the modern locomotive. Its tr;.ctive power Is
60uD pounds. 1t used TO have fans connected
with the exhaust. but those became broken.
and no attempt has been made to restore them.
Win TINS exception It Is the same engine Us as
Mount Clare yards. and wor ks as We now "a
when first put on the road; twas for many
both the Washington branch and the main stem.
AZ far as could br learned it had never met
% an wtb n nSses en fifth or run
ton wns notable one. Before 1t was finished
MIR. Davis promised the workmen engaged n
the shops. some 800. TO take them aud their
far ms il went. then IL go to Washington aud
have dinner at Browns tnow the Metropolitan
Hotel. Tho Washington branch was th"n
opened nearly to Badsnsburg. The trip was
made William Dun being the engineer. Just
west Of, Jc.snp's cut. thirteen and u hat niles
this side OF Baltimore, the Arabian ran oii ths
track. Mr.. Davis was sitting with Mr. Dnl
whom the accident occurred The engine
rolled on its side Neither Dun nor anybody
else in the, train wa, hurt, even, IN tho
seemed to DO q special fate in the matter:
Nobody could ever tell why tho Arabian ran "a
the track. There was no evidence ever ShoWn.
although the fullest Investigation WAS made.
that any cause existed to throw 1t oil. AZ the
Bullock press, which. the first time II was nut
TO work, caught its inventor and printed nm
into its first Impression so the Arabian ON Us
first trip killed its d"s.ne and maker. An
imaginative man. gifted with little ,sHl"r.
stition. might think that matter had been
imburd with intelligence that resented us
crcation thus ilercely on lis creator.
The Arabian will be engineered to Chicagp
by Mr. Thomas Galloway. The Chcagoans
will thus sae the oldest effective locpm u We
engine in the world run by the oldest liylhs
railway engineer an incident in railway history
that deserves more lasting record than i!A'
OF anewspapcr article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-20
BRAINS IN TIE BRUTE CREITION

Caleb Cope's cow In Chester county, Pa, las adj e'
two young lambs,
Second marriages are not cutnien1nrei ny WIFE s'''7
II one loses It's mat, IL never tak,t another
A story comes from New England Of n mouse +"
= charmed hl agsHtlcmEus Singing NAV ~ ."
tn his Shau'd.f and mptiprlcss Tor irN u.' ~
until the singing was ts!ei, then rtnblcd NH'...'
FELL to the moor, and died,
A dove came upon the premises az n farmer o' ~
hury Mass nhuut wears ago and hs-nr ih''i '','
~ Ith the BARNARD fowls 4ssumIng their hnNIts y
ing with them through the day and ruottits "''N
nj night Ntru the fowls confined The love o. - ~
in hrir enc losurc although might easily ~ a. ''
A monkey wAs ven u lump uf sugut inside % ,"''
hottie. II worrl,i t-rf Hl,h Trying a. - ~ g r
FIJI. Of tn. most lul iCruu- melancholy a''r.uH" '
81 n,ns OF l.ght, Il, new idea susg 'l"' 'i-'
lowed hN n fgcsh SERVES ~ 'Npu' ulrhl- N"it.'s"
urtil one ,aV a inr of olives fol from ~, i1i' ~
crash. The result was noticed rs ilr ,u,'. " -
SANITY hurled his bottle 10 the door AMI was 1910
POSSESSION Ut the lamp Of sugar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-20

and compassionate and to Emily Bront6, 4
traveller through the shadows. Each faithfully
recorded what she saw. and the place was tho
same. but how unlike the VISION"
OF Emily Bronte during the months which.
much against the grain OF her shrinking. self
contained. and home-loving nature she passed
In a boarding school at Brussels. we are told
that so impressive was tho personality OF this
energetic. silent. brooding addressed young
EnGlishwoman that all who knew her recOg-
nized in her the genius they were slow to per-
coive In her more sociable and vehement sister.
Madame H6Gor. the worldly. cold hammered
surveillance Of 'Villette.' avowed the singular
force OF a nature most antipathetic to her
own" N. Heger too. the teacher Of rhetoric.
although Charlotte was fond OF him.
and afterward drew his portrait In
the Professor. reserved for Emily tho larger
share VI his admiration. Egotistic and exact
ing he thought her. because she never yielded
to his pctulant. harmless eSolsm. and never
gave way to his benevolent tyranny; but She
not Charlotte. was the genius in his eyes. He
fancied she might be a great historian. so no
told Mrs. Gaskeli. though the qualifications
which he mentions are more adapted to the
novelist. He declared that her faculty OF mag
ination was such. her views OF scenes and char
acters would have been SO vivid and 30 power
fully expressed, and supported by such show
Of argument. that 1t would have dominated
over the reader. whatever might have been his
previous opinions or his cooler perception OF
the truth. "She should have been mani"
cried the little dark enthusiastic rhetorician.
Recurring in a later chapter to the specific
character Of tho work accomplished in
"Wutherlng Heights" and to the relation which
| it bore to the circumstances Of tho authors
| life. Miss Robinson contends that Charlotte
nrOntn in asprihnU tina tiS N et Va
qualities and defects Of her sisters novel to the
latter's ineXperience. Emily Bronte." says
the biographer. away from her moors her
| loneliness, her poverty. her discipline. her
companionship with genius. violence. and
degradation respectively embodied in her sis
ter, father. and brothorl. would have taken an
other color as hydrangsas grow now red now
blue. according TO tho nature OF the soil II
was not her lack Of knowledge OF the world that
made tho novel she wrote become 'Wuthering
Heights. not her inoxporience but rather
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

SIX ISSUES PER wxEK-BY NAIL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
Col. Guido Iges.
CHAPTER I

Col. Guido Ilges, of the Eighteenth .. s.
infantry, late in command of Fort Assini-
boine, and in charge of the expedition from
that post against the British Cree Indians,
engaged in making hunting and horse
stealing raids across the line into Montana,
is in the city with headquarters at the Mer-
chants, to appear before court martial
to convene at Fort Smelling the 18th, to
answer to the charge of duplicating his
pay accounts. Te GLOBE reporter Col.
uges said ne mad no explanation to make
in reference to the unfortunate position in
which he is placed, beyond the statement
that he had no one to blame but himself,
and that he must abide the consequences.
It is, however, due Col. Ilges to say that
e has gained his present honorable
rank in the army by most faith
full, as well as gallant service, the
last ten years of which he has spent in this
department on the frontier in Montana,
and his retirement at this time would be a
public calamity. In reference to his cam
paign against the Crees, Col. Ilges said the
report telegra pied a few days since from
Helena Of an engagement in which the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
Something About His Physical Condit on
His Mental and Bodily Health as Good
as at Any Time During the Past Seven

some thing A bout His PHI ysic;li COudit on
His Mental and Bodily Health as Good
as at Any Time During the Past Seven
Years.
ISpec Telegram TO the Globe.
New YORK, July 1.-THE editor of the
World who said he acci3ently enjoyed the
pleasure of Mr.. TiIden's company from
Tonkers TO New York this morning, dispos-
es alike of the sensational stories of the ex-
IRENE weakness of his exceptional vigor.
AS to health, we are not prepared to give
physicians diagnosis nor 8 ply 5ician's GER
tihcate. But i CIearress Of complexion
and brightness OF The complexion, and
brightness ofthe eye are safe indications,
Mr.. TiIden l. certainly as healthy man as
he was seven ears ago. His complexionis
certainly fresher and healthier, and
his look has No indication
Of weakness about IT. The
partial paralysis or PALSY, or nervous afec-
ton. or whatever It Is of his right arm
and hand continues. and he IS probably IN
able to make any efficient use of that arm.
But as for his going to sleep or stepping
from his seat or needing assistance. It i
absurd Mr. Iilden's voice has not changed
notieeably. TITS hardly strong enough to
be heard above the roar and rattle of q
railroad train speeding by the cuts and hill
sides: out his voice was never strong.
When a man habituaIly talks N low tone
of voice as Mr.. Tilden mas done always. it
Is a sign that his vocal muscles and organs
are not strong. 4 low voice Is a
type of character. just a Z loud voice is q
type OF 2not-.,=r kind OF character. He
talked freely and fuenty. Whatever In
pairment his body may have suffered, ms
mind Is as dear lis ever. His memory is
remarkably retenti7e and accurate, extend
ing 10 trifing incidents that one would
hardly expect him to recall. He talked
about politics, about the electoral commits
sion. the dangers of interviewing, and other
natural topics of half hours ride. There
is no doubt that he still maintains the same
keen interest in and intelligent attention
10 politics and 10 business.