davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-09-13
From, Wednesdays Daily.

Another shower last night The smoky
weather is thing of the past.
Growlers about dust will soon be ex-
pressing their disgust at the mud.
Mr.. G. B, Hopkins, editor of the Col
fax Gazette, is to commence issuing a
daily edition soon.
Many of our townspeople visited the
Queen last eyening-and they didn't
have to go to England either.
Look out for an article tomorrow de-
scriptive of the Tucker House and an
bouncing its opening this week.
Mr.. Korter has neat sign displayed,
directing to the entrance to the ladies'
bath room at the rear of his barber shop.
Messrs. Gilbert & Brown are adyer-
tising a grand opening for their busi-
ness in the California Hotel Saturday
night
Port Townsend was lighted with an
electric light for once last evening. 1t
was from the headlight on the Queen of
the Pacific.
Farmers in Island and San Juan
counties are complaining of short crops
on account of the drought this year, but
still their yield is more than The average
in many states.
The following are passengers for Port
Townsend on the Elder sailing from
San Francisco yesterday: Mrs. WinsloW,
Miss Winslow, Mrs. S. P. johnson, j.
Shinelbine.
House and sign painting are the order
of the day. Mr.. Seavey's building near
corner of Quincy and Water streets looks
quite like new edifice; and indeed it is,
almost, in fact as well as looks.
An excellent sign of development is
in the fact that although the saw mill is
kept laundering away there are orders
waiting for lumber all the time. Our
buildinp "boom" bids fair to become
| immense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson, sister and
brother-in-law of Mr.. VIM. Dodd, OF the
Central, are here from New York. Since
their arrival here a couple of weeks ago,
they have expressed themselves pleased
with the country and its prospects.
Messrs. Teele & Voorhees, announce
their intention of devoting portion OF
their time to real estate business. 10
such as may require their services IN that
line we may say they can be- depended
upon for fair dealing and faithful ser
vice.
Capt. Lloyd, of the schooner Gen'
Harney, has brought his family to Port
Townsend to reside. He Is hndlng
plenty to do in the carrying trade for
his packet, and will doubtless remain
here permanently.
Word was received here last evening
by telegraph, after We had gone to press,
that part of the cargo thrown overDoaru
from the steamship Queen of the Paclhc
at the mouth of the Columbia a few days
ago. had drifted up to Cape Flattery ana
was being picked up by the Indians.
The printing of Colfax for the ensn-
ling wear has been awarded to the 'aeHe
sat $3.50 per inch, first insertion anu
| 81 Der inch each subsequent insertion,
If the city has much work for the prin1-
Ter To do, the latter will surely have 10
take the town to get his pay. ihis Is
probably the highest rate ever charged arg
| for advertising in the Territory. "ha'
was Hopkins, of the Gazette doing'
, 1883-09-13

and brother of the late sainted jesse
was acquitted recently on trial fol-
completely in robbery.
Newspaper writers in alldirections are
pouring out their gushing souls IN
rhapsody to Hon. Jupiter Pluvius for
his recent supply Of rain.
Mr. Anderson, late of Seattle, pro-
prietor of the restaurant just opened in
the Newton corner, is in town. He is
preparing to open business in first-class
style.
Those petitions for semi-weekly mail
! service to Neah Bay are being circulated
lively. One was received from Pyscht
a few DAYS ago with upwards of fifty
signatures.
We learn that Nr. c. c. Bartlett has
been offered $4,000 for the stone build
ing occupied by the store of C. c. Bart
lett Il Co 1t is magnificent structure
and well worth the money.
We noticed a splendid new sign this
morning freshly painted for the Bay
View Hotel at Ironaale. Bro. DYER is
going to let comers and goers know
where to get good hotel accommodations
without having to enquire.
A proposition is on foot to divide
Whatcom county, and We understand
that petitions IRE about to be circulated
for that purpose, to be presented at the
forthcoming session of the Legislature
That county has settled and grown so
rapidly in population and wealth, that
two county organizations seem necessary
for it. 1t IS out of debt and abundant
ly able to support a second county gov
ernment. It is so large in area that the
southern portion of the county is quite
isolated from the county seat, necessita-
ting delays and expense to individuals
having business with county officials 1t
is hoped. for the benefit of all concerned
that the change will be granted.
Mr.. C. F. Clapp, of Dungeness, is
in town today from that place. By
reference to our advertising columns it
will be seen that he is selling off a large
stock of goods at low prices. Clalam
county farmers can rest assured that
Frank will continue to do well by them,
He makes it to their interest to give him
their trade, as he buys for cash and
thereby gets goods at lowest prices, be-
sides finding market for everything salea-
BILE in the county, thus saving customers
the necessity of going abroad themselves
to find buyers for their produce.
Major Van Bokkelen has received a
letter from Judge Swan in which the
latter speaks of having secured large
number of specimens, drawings, legends,
&c. His forthcoming book will be re-
plete with Indian lore and interesting
details of their customs, superstitions
and manner OF living. He says he has
found drawings identical with those of
extinct races in Central America, and
that an old squaw at North Island re-
members the visits OF vessels that he
(the judge used to read about when a
boy. MIR. Swan will probably return
next month
, 1883-09-13

ING following letter from Rev. Doane
a.. a4liis itself: EAST PORTLAND, Aug
T-T, ~, ioS3.-Mr. Spencer:-DEAR S1R:-
- you do me the favor to tell the Meth
.sS' AZ people at Port Townsend, that 1
a u endeavor to be with them before
second Sabbath IN September. On
'eturning from Conference I found
> daughter quite sick; though now
!: E some better. Tt will take some
| 10 dispose OF our affairs and gel
'sady for moving.
Very truly Yours,
N. DoANR."
, 1883-09-13

SALOON OPENING. California Hotel
saloon will be opened Saturday night,
Sept. 18th. Free Lrlch. General in
yitation. GILBERT & BROWN,
Proprietors.
, 1883-09-13

a.: hunt' Port Townsend's popular
NJ will remain here until next
N nuay, when he will go to Port Gam
ss All persons wishing to avail them
a." otthe Doctors experience and
y Will govern themselves according
4
, 1883-09-13
NOTICE.,

Parties eaving real estate in Port Townsend or
vicinity for sale are invited 10 place the same
with as We tend to devote portion of our
time 10 handling real estate snd guarantee satis-
faction TEELE & VOORHEES,.
Septla-dWtf.
, 1883-09-13

Capt. Cater, of the bark Emerald, has
our thanks for files of late Honolulu
papers.
"a man may smile and smile, and be a
villain STILL" so It's said, but if lie trades
with Ginger he'll soon get good from
thankfulness if nothing else.
, 1883-09-13

Oatmeal Cornmea Wheat Buckwheat
Mixed Feed, Bran and Flour Oats and other produce
OFFEE All grades of Green Coffee from 12a cents pound
OVI Il MN ward. Also Roasted and Ground Cofees
The best Oolongs English Breakfast, Green lN u q
and Uncolored Japan L u "A -
~ especially FAvoRiTE" only hy
ourselves which has the best of any tea placed On
full the quality the leaf such that trial pound
register of this appropriately called Our Favote
Ammunition Fishing Tackle, Crockey Cutlery Wood saa
Willow Blank Books School Books Stationery Drawing Paper Card
all of which your attention. with
full courteous attention together with Lew Prices and
Dealing 4So
Goods delivered to all parts the city, Free of Charge
National Republican., 1883-05-24
Woodward & Lothrop.
CONTINUATION OF OUR
Grand Special SaIe!
with the following Attractions for this week;
Printed Goods Department.
With the following 4

Seersucker Gingham, th e
same quality as we have been
selling at &c per yard, we close
the balance at SC per yard.
They were made to sell for
I2Hc. We shall also place on
sale five thousand yards Amer
ican Printed Satteens, made by
the P acihc Mills, Lawrence,
Mass, which cost up to date of
our purchase 2Ic per yard, and
retail at 25c. We shall offer
this lot, comprising the hand
soonest styles we have ever
shown, at the ridiculous price of
15c per yard. At this price
they cost little more than the
best quality Of prints, and are
certainly the greatest bargain
we have shown in printed cot
ton goods. .
Pacific Cheviots, new styles,
only SC per yard.
National Republican., 1883-05-24

desirable than any other make,
as they launder far more hand
somely.
Fifty pieces of Satin Plaid
Nalnsook, extra fine quality,
only 15c per yard. Better than
we have had heretofore at 2oc.
Fifty pieces extra fine Victo-
ria Lawn at 1Sc per yard.
Dotted and Figured Swisses,
in the handsomest patterns ever
shown in Washington. Pure
White Linen Lawns from 10 to
soc per yard. Our 4S-inch
Swiss Lawns at 33c are nearly
sold. When this lot is gone
that is the end. We can get no
more ourselves under 35c as
good quality as this. Corded
Piques, Marsalias, Victoria
Lawns, Swiss Muslins, Indian
Dimities, &C., at our usual low
prices.
National Republican., 1883-05-24
Housekeeping Department.

One hundred Honeycomb
Quilts at soc each--cheap. One
hundred Quilts, large size, good
quality, 75c. These two lots
are very desirable for summer
houses. 5sx% Bleached Nap
kins, full selvage, fine quality,
only $I.25 per dozen. Fruit
Napkins, warranted all linen,
4oc per dozen. One hundred
dozen fine Huck Towels, I7c
each, COX 40. Fifty dozen
Twilled Barnsley Towels, 2ox4o,
$3.50 per dozen.
Special bargains in Loom
Damask Cloths, 2H yards long,
only 81 each.
Extra fine quality of Cream
Damask Table Cloths, with
scarlet border, 2H yards long
by 2 yards wide, only 81. The
same, 2H yards long, $3.50
each.
National Republican., 1883-05-24
THE BREv1TY BASKET.
Filled With Brief Mention OF Many Min,
Eyents Of F..tsrdnv

hVenu OF hesterdnYs
Upon Secretary Lincoln's return the long
expected order reorganizing the district mil
Ii tia as brigade will be promulgated.
A row of ten houses on the north side of r,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
northwest, have been raised three feet above
their old level by Mr.. G. L. Sears.
Messrs. Burns & Son have received tho
contract for furnishing the stone coming for
the fountain in front of the white house. The
tone will be brought here from Euclid Ohio
Detectives Carter and Raft yesterday
evening arrested II. i. Plumb and j. M.
Rogers for selling lottery tickets, at 607 Sew
enth street nor Invest. The mon were re-
leased on bail.
The entrances and walks of Dupont circle
are being put in proper condition, five walks
being laid in continuation Of each intorsect-
ing street, and the paths through the parking
being graveled
The Cd United States artillery, under com.
mand Of Gen. r. b. Ayres now at the bar
racks here, and a portion of the garrison Of
Fort McHcnry, Nd, will return to the sum
mer camp noar Gaithersburg, Montgomery
county, Md, on the Metropolitan branch
about the middle Of June, after short march.
The fair given by the Corcoran Cadets is now
in operation at Masonic temple and is being well
patronizod, and the boys are rejoiced at their
success thus far. The tables and booths are
well supplied with both useful and ornamental
articles. The hall is beautifully decorated,
and many Of the most prominent society
young ladies are in attendance. The fair
will close on Saturday night next.
John Smith, the colored outragcr and MUIR
deror, for whom the police have been looking,
was captured on Friday last near Winchester,
Va, by parties who had read the description
of him, and he has been sent to the scene of
his crime for trial. He is accused of murder
ing Keziah Hording, near Elkins, on the limo
Of tho Pittsburg and West Virginia railway,
and also with outraging Mrs. Hording at the
same place.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Protestant
Episcopal church missions met on Tuesday at
st. Johns p. Il. church. the clergy of the
city being largely represented. Holy COM
munion was celebrated by the Rev. VIM. A.
Leonard, rector of the church, assisted by
Revs. Lee and Reazor. Miss Emory, the gem
oral agent of the auxiliary, stated in her re-
port that tho association had raised some
100000 in money and clothing
National Republican., 1883-05-24
Thomas JeHsrson's Grapddaushter.,

The ladies who recently called attontion to
the Strengthened circumstances of Mrs.
Meikleham, Thomas Jefferson's only surviv-
ing grandchild, whose residence is in this
city, have made report of the following sub
scriptions received: From Samuel J. Tilden,
5000; w. ]. Gordon, Cleveland, Ohio, 800; /;
Messrs. Brodt & Co., No. 30 Broad street, New
York, S1O by check, $40; w, w. Corcoran,
of Washington, $50; Mr.. Hazard and Mr..
Ludwig A. Warner, of Buffalo, $25 each, max
ing in all S420.
Meikleham. The ladies doing this good work
are Mrs. ]. Abbott Titcomb, of No 101 Lafay-
ette avenue, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Mcneil
Potter, of New York. Ara there not others
equally as patriotic in Washington who will
carry ON here this good work?
National Republican., 1883-05-24
FuIfiIIment of a Promise
The Palais Royal has promised for This Week
The Greatest Bargains on Record
We have never before bought Summer Goods cheapy
So we can afford to offer Bargains Read list of prices
low and be to visit this week. for we have
some startling surprises.
THE PALAIS ROYAL

GLoVES-Warranted all silk length in mousqueare
ana Jersey syles coo orange, pink red gold blood
Gotta black cream white crushed strawberry slate drab &C.
~, R%ednced % from $lS5 to 0Sc per pair.
IIS-n silk, same coors as gloves reduced from 08 to CSC
Warranted all silk black Spanish lace extra heavy
new designs for white dresses reduced from 25 5c yard
large lunches comprising every flower that is
Of finest imported novelties reduced from 9s to 4sc bunch
wide al s o al SIX 0pGcade @ sash as inches
Eat pumes imported in every shade
duced from 1925 to $l6S each and better quality reduced
PARASoLs-F sticks, fine quality satin, with Innings in
ali silk handsome Sticks SG full SaS se
EeTgIsd Isf r% from 81 p 10 to $l55 each
reduced from 81 10 to Csc each.
sS se best treonne @ handsome designs polished
canvas in black blue and white reduced from
RUCHINGS-six yards fine null ruchings packed in fancy
g box reduced from 70 to SOC per box.
ATCHELSSeected leather two pockets expanding bot
HANDKERCHIEFS-Ext fine all linen, fancy colored
hemstched borders warranted fast coo reduced from 25
WHITE DRESS GOODs-Fine India lnen--the best
washing linen i'll the marketeduced from IS 15c yard
EMBROIDERIES-Irish point embroideries in designs
MERINO UNDERWEAR-Gauze merino vests high and
low neeks short and long sleeves silk bound all Sizes reduced
HOsIERYBack balbriggan hose warranted oil boiled re-
duced from 6S to 4sc per pair.
perfect fitting, warranted best material reduced $245 to
GooDs-warranted all linen towels
heavy fringe, sze 2lxi2 reduced from 19to 15c EACH
COTTON UNDERWEAR-Night dresses full length and
WIDTH an sizes rows inserting tucks and embroidered rue
CORsEIS-5OC bone best whalebone best material best fit
tng hney embroidered reduced from 81 6S to $3.50 per pair
GOODS-Full regular half hose. in fancy
stripes polka dots reduced from 30 per pair Satin
Gauze Merno derbs nbsS IRON M oo TO Sc each
from 4S to 25c each.
National Republican., 1883-05-24
NInrrinpe Licrnses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Alexander s. Davidson, of Brooklyn, NY, and
Sarah M. Moore, of this city; Edward Hill
and Margaret A. Moore, both of Hilsdale d.
c.; Cornelius Hawkins and Maria Snyder,
both of this city; Thomas Smallwood and
Elizabeth L. Taylor, both of this city Robert
A. Tioutlaud, of Philadelphia, and Emma G.
Boegeholz, of this city; William Montague, of
Fredericksburg, Va, and Rachel Harris, of
this city; GeorgeW w. Wall, of New York, and
Mary L. Crimmers of this city Marshall A.
Glazebrook and Fanny f. Argyle, both of
Richmond, Va; H. II. Murray, of this city,
and X NJ, Tolson, of Charles county, Nd. +.
J. Bernhard and Grace Fippett, both of this
city
National Republican., 1883-05-24

Mr. Samuel Magee, who was prominent in
Washington many years ago as baker, an,
who accumulated handsome fortune died
yesterday morning at his residence 707 q
street. aged "a years. Mr.. Magee was widely
known and highly esteemed in this city.
For many years he has taken no active
interest in affairs, his health having gradu-
ally been impairing. His funeral takes place
this evening AT A o'clock
National Republican., 1883-05-24

Josiah Essex, esq, prominent resident of
Washington for many years past, died at No.
419 New York avenue northwest on Tuesday
afternoon, at the ripe old age of So. Although
bern in affluence he devotsa him ielf to the
carpenter trade, and became possessed of con-
siderable wealth by his own exertion. The
United States observatory was built by him.
He leaves seven grown children; was promi-
nent in Masonic and Odd Fellow circles, and
a member of the Fourth Pre- ,byterian church
His funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon
at p. m, at the Central Presbyterian church,
on the corner of Third and streets north
west
National Republican., 1883-05-24
Police Court Nofss.

Hart Cohen was yesterday tried for assault
ing Fanny Halter with penknife, for which
he was fined 500 An appeal was noted.
John O'Brien was yesterday fined sos for
keeping an unlicensed bar.
A fine of $50 was imposed on Jacob A. Crown
for carrying pistol.
George Redmond got six months in Jail for
assaulting Salie Stephenson.
Henry NJ. Conkling was committed for six
months in default Of 800 for having threat
ened his wife.
Philip w. Vancamp was charged with as.
saulting David Smith, for which he gave his
personal bonds to keep the peace.
Charles Butler was yesterday given six
months in Jail for assaulting Moses Fleet
wood.
Joseph King tho driver who ran over an
old gentleman on Tuesday, gave bonds in
$500 for his appearance. The case was in
definitely postponed.
Leigh Robinson, sexton of colored church,
was charged yesterday with assaultjng Ella
Clark. The case was dismissed.
National Republican., 1883-05-24
The CnnitnI Park.

f and and South Capitol and First streets
southeast, upon which 100 men and sixty
carts have been employed since the opening
of spring, has been completely leveled, and
work will now be suspended until the appro-
priation for the fiscal year commencing July
Is available
National Republican., 1883-05-24
White Goods Department.

Our famous quality of I5c
India Linen comes in and goes
out, We control this special
quality for this market, and it
cannot be purchased elsewhere,
The superior bleach and finish
of these goods make them more
National Republican., 1883-05-24
Rochester Beer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of the city, by dozen
or case, at 75c. per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. +. ii. FINLEY,
1905 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
National Republican., 1883-05-24

ANGosTURA BITTERs are the best remedy
for removing indigestion and all diseases
originating from the. digestive organs. Be-
ware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or
druggist for the genuine article, manufac-
tured by Dr. j. G. b. Sierert & Sons
National Republican., 1883-05-24
EIIes and Buga.

Flies, reaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, II 'cs,
gophers chipmunks, cleared out by trough
on rats" 10 cents.
National Republican., 1883-05-24
Dress substant,aI.
Another old ResIdent Gone,

Buy your clothing of Eiseman Bros, the
most prominent clothiers and tailors, corner
SeVpnth and r.
National Republican., 1883-05-24

The safeJ5 funk for travaiiug, pretty aud
cheap. New York Trlnk Store, 3l3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest; branch, 3Qe Ninth st,
National Republican., 1883-05-24

golden Medical Dscovery"i is not only
a sovereign remedy for consumption, but also
for consumptive night sweats, bronchitis,
coughs Influenza, splitting of blood, weak
lungs, shortness of breath, and kindred affec-
tions Of the throat and chest. BY druggists.
National Republican., 1883-05-24
Death or.n OId Citiy.n.

CLUrsvILLE, ALA.-Dr. w. Carter says: II
have used Browns Iron Bitters in my own
family for indigestion with great benefit"
National Republican., 1883-05-24
Embroidery Department.

Irish Point Embroidery, from
auction, at I2H, worth 25c per
yard at IS, worth 37h; at
37A, worth so; at, SO, worth
Is; at IS, worth 81; at 81,
worth $3.50. These, in addi-
ton to the bargains previously
advertised in Swiss Cambria
and Nainsook Embroideries,
make our stock by far the most
complete in this city. We have
devoted twenty feet extra coun-
ter to this department, and have
also increased the number Of
salesladies in this department,
so that every customer can be
waited upon and have oppor-
tunity for careful examination.
Suit Department.
One hundred Jerseys, black
and colors, 81 each ; finer quail
ity, silk stitched, with handsome
cuff, $2. so each; special quality,
coat shape, two rows Of but
tons, fine quality, most perfect
fitting Jersey made; usual price,
IS; we have closed the balance
stock of the manufacturer, and
offer them at only 81 each.
We offer a handsome quality
silk finished Jersey with plated
back and satin bow, at only
$3.50 each.
Woodward & Lothrop,
BOStOnDry Goods House,
92l Pennsylvania ave.
oR9l2 STREET.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-01
HERE At LAST.
After Long and Weary Waiting
Relief is Brought to those
who Need it.

'Well, Pat, T" said an Orange county
physician to a complaining Irish pa
tient some years ago, s'for that pain
in your chest you had better gone
home and put on a mustard plaster. I
can't think at this minute of anything
better. And by the way" added the
doctor to a friend, II wish somebody
would invent a real good plaster
something actually helpful for such
cases as Pats. Maybe they will some
time, when it is too late for me to use
it,
When BENSON'S CAPCINE POR-
GUS PLASTER was placed In the
market about ten years ago, the doc
tors hopes became a fact. Because
of the medicinal virtue inherent in it,
its rapid action and sure results, the
Capcine is fast displacing the slow
acting plasters Of former days, for all
affections to which plaster is ever
applicable. Price Is cents. In the
middle Of the genuine is cut the word
CAPCINE.
seabury & Johnson. Chemists, New
York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-01
Democratic Convention.

A Democratic convention was held
at Sleepy Eye last Monday for the pur.
pose of electing five delegates to -e.
present Brown county in the State
convention called to meet in st, Paul
tomorrow.
D. G. Clary presided and j. ]. Ray
acted as scribe, r. L. Randall and r.
r. Bertrand as a committee of Gre
deDtials, reported the following per.
sons entitled to seats in the conven
ton.
SLEEPY EYE. p. Berand, I. E.
Bowen, Jos. Smith.
SPRINGFIELD-A. e. Aarness, j. j.
Ray, M. G. Robertson.
NEW ULM-F. L. Randall, e. G..
PAIL, NJ. Mullen, Ed. ]. Collins, A. A
Bogen, R. Pfefferle, Jos. Stutz, c. w
H. Heidemann, M. Juenemann.
The following were elected dele
gates to the State convention: E. F.
Bertrand, A. e. Aarness, A. A. Bog
en-, F. L. Randall, Il. e. Bowen.
Delegates were given power Of sub
stitution and delegates present at til,
convention authorized to cast full
vote.