davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-01-26
SUM M OMS

! y TIE DlSIRlNI GOJ III VT lNi, %, -.
1 Judicial District Of Washington ielrl.u'.s
holding terms at Port Townsend, In the oo"h'! Vi
Jefferson.
JosEpnISE A. DUNN, Plaintiff,
rs.
JASEs Dunn, Defendant.
The U:itad States OF America soma Drr'uh
To James Dunn, tho abo,r named GcfsnaA,L. IN ,bt
Ae hereby required tORppear in an lcioh ED"Ssn, W ~
against you by the above named p.alnl ~ ~ ,h ,I"
District Court Oi the Third judicial Dirtr'ctu 70 tn
Territory Of Washington, holding terms ~ % tn0
city Of Port Townsend lin thecounty OF 1cnetSSy'
and To answer the complaint hed therein Ma,nt,S ~
sixty days from the date Of the first puOlcaM,VW" m
this summons. or Judgment by defhnt WI. VIZ ,b. b
taken against you, according to the prayer VI '4'
complaint. ,,,o,
The said action Is brought to obtain decree o..
-aid court dissOlying the bonds 9f miR mar,In"sy ~
now existing between you aud said phln'n, ~,
he reason. as alleged In said complaint l7. ~ AZ
your willfu and uniustiilablc do'erion H w ~,
pn ntiii, and ID Of the failure 10 prnrtle io' 'ho
support and maintenance Of said plalnIlu' ,.,,
Witness the Honomble RoGER =. tllEtNh
,--l-- Judge OF the said District Ca9rt, .. nnu
l.. =. tho seal thereof this sh day oi Jahun''
i~,---' A. ID. 1881 -....,,- r,,.-L
McNnught, Ferry, Mcknight s MITCHELL AWs ~
for plaintiff. W
, 1883-01-26
N e Rvous DERILITY.
NR. L. &. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.

nR, L. &. WESfS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ Treatment specific for Hysteria Dizziness
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental Deprrs-
sion, Loss Of Memory, Spermatorhua ImpOtency,
involuntary Emissions. premature old age. caused
by over exertion, self-QbGse or eyer-indugcnce
which leads " misery, decay aud death. One box
will cure recent cases. Each box contains one
months treatments one dollar box, or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid OIL receipt Of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case
with each order received by Us for six boxes &c.
companied with five dollars W. will send the pur.
chaser our written guarantee To return the money
u the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantee,
issued only by
WOODWARD, CLARK & Co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland, Oregon
Orders by mail 1t regular prices. 9l-im.
, 1883-01-26


two years ago, but is active aS can
b, La his business, which Is now
principally as a dealer i'll cattle. He
is president Of the American Board
OF the Cattle Ranch and Land Com
pany lLlmtcO of London, and has
been very successful i'll pushing its
business in this country. He will
make trip to England shortly by
the way hr was across the Atlantic a
few months ago, and attracted a good
dead of attention in London with
the view to complete arrangements
which viii greatly augment the cap
ltal Of the concern. now a million dol
lars. The company will pay a dlyi-
dcnd Of ten per cent, although only
formed last summer.
Mr., Hatch is cmphatically a family
man, simple as child in the enjoy
mrnt of his home, His first wife WAS
Mis-, Charlotte Hatch, though Of the
same name not related to him, to
whom he was married in 1888, and
who lived with him in happy COM
panionship twenty years, when she
died, leaving three children. two boys
and one daughter The last named
is the wife Of William E, Kimball, an
eminent dry goods merchant Of New
York, Mr.. Hatch's second wife is the
daughter of Commodore Gray. She
has borne him one child, a son, nam
ed after ex-senator Conkling, at Il
time when that stateman's political
fortunes were most decidedly at ebb.
This choice of name is characteristic
Of Mr.. Hatch, who stands by his
friends when they need sympathy,
expressions of respect or more sub
stantial help the most
Reports of Mr.. Hatch's recent ap-
pearance before a committee of the
New York Senate receiving testimony
on corners and futures, give a more
than ordinary interest to the man just
now. His shrewd and witty answers
on that occasion have excited an adj
miration widespread as the circula-
ton of the papers in which they
were reported. Asked whether he
was familiar with the system of max
ing corners, he replied: I've heard
people speak about them. never
made a corner myself" "Do you
know Of others doing so?" Il know
nothing of peoples business" He
a corner ''to be made by
buying more than there is in exist
enco of certain commodity-stock,
bonds, coal, oil, meat, grain-cabbage |
heads;' and thought the purpose OF a |
corner may be to secure something
for home consumption, or it may be
for a profit. 1t may be to sell again
to the man who has sold you what he
, 1883-01-26
a. a. THOMAS,

st. Clair Building. Cor. 9th and F. streets
WashintOn. u. c.
DRACTICES BEFORE THE L. &. GENERAL,
l. Land Office. Contested land cases, Priynte
land claims, mining, presumption and homestead
cases prosecutor before the General Land Office
Department Of the Interior and Supreme Conrt
and all classes OF claims before the Executive De
partment'. Special attention given to town alta
Sases' Land warrants, homestead floats and ali
Minus OI Ianu scrip purchased aud sold. SO
, 1883-01-26

SHILOH ) CATARRH RENEDY-s po.i,i,.,n..
n, fst;' fIuia,n' piphtheria and Canker Mouth. Soil
, 1883-01-26

physicians as we'll as invalids to use it with
confidence. It is the most reliable remedy
for diseases Of the throat and lungs that sci
enCe has produced. II strikes at the foun-
daton of all pulmonary diseases, affordng
prompt and certain relief, and is adapted to
patients of any age or either sex. Being
very paatablc, the youngest children take
1t without difficulty. In the treatment OF
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects Of AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. IL should be kept
at hand in every household, for the pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
WhOoping- cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so eilicacious,
soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which AYER's
CHERRY PECTORAL has effected all over the
world are sufficient guaranty that it will
continue to produce the best results. An
impartial trial will convince the most scPpti-
cal OF its wonderful curative powers, as we'll
as OF its superiority over all other prepara-
tions for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts OF the
country, knowing its composition, recon-
mend AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL to invalids,
and prescribe it in their practice. The test
OF hall a century has proved its absolute
certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints
not already beyond the reach OF human aid.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Hass.
SOLD BY ALL DsUGGIsrS RyERYwuERn
, 1883-01-26

NEOM not, life is sweeping by, 90
B5hIkiH an 't before You die somcthfTo
TX MI mighty and ru6limr leave behiT1
NEIlNA to conquer tine. sol a NsrE In
Haallj 4 your own town. S. out fit free. No
- nrN Everything new. Capital nor
Lelnn'd' We VIII furnl~h you eyeryth,nt. MAN.
ar making fortunes, Ladies make as much ~,
myn, and boys and girls make great pay. Rcalar
pay all the lime, write for particulars to ii liz,
LET 4 Co., Portland, Maine, - la
, 1883-01-26
SOLD BY ALL DsUGGIsrS EVERYWHERE.

ARNa week made Mt home by the
W. | al industrious. Best business now before
"A " the public. Capital not needed. We
Ng will start you. Men, women. boys and
SDH III girls wanted everywhere to work fer us.
- w Now Is the time. You can work in
spare timeor give your whole time to the business
No other business will pay you nearly rs we'll. No
one can fail To make enormous pay, by engaging
at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money
made fast, easily and honorably. Address GRuB
q Co., Auguta, Maine. 47ly
, 1883-01-26

HNh 49, ~ MADE miserable by Indigestion. Con.
SAlhI Shiloh's Eita2er is positive curo. Sus
, 1883-01-26
A CAR
FARMERS g. DAlRYMEN ATTENTION !
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

I Rave a three-year old z Jersey Bull,
gentle, which would sell or exchange
foi like grade Durham. Address,
II. f. RYAN.
Leland, Jefferson Co., w. T.
, 1883-01-26

THE REV. GEO. II. TnAYER, OF Bourbon, Ind,
s,ys: "Both myself and wife owe our lives 10
sHILoH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold by
La..u.g, y Go,
, 1883-01-26
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Of the Throat 9ld Lungs.

Diseases Of the pulme-
nary organs are so prev
alent and fatal, that a
safe and reliable remedy
for them is invaluable
to every community.
AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL is such q remedy,
and no other so emf
nently merits the conf
dence of the public. 1t
is q scientific cOmbina-
ton of the medicinal
principles and curative
virtues Of the finest
drugs, chemically unit
ed, to insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity of re-
sults. which enables
, 1883-01-26

uyrgCH people are always on the
AHA lookout for chances TO increase
EHhA h, their earnings, and in time become
E5k kNH' wealthy; those who douo improve
NJ El1El their opportunities remain IN power
ty. We offer great chance to make
money. Wrswant many men. women, boy. and
girls to work for lis right in their own localities.
Any one can do the work properly from the first
start. The business viii pay more than ten times
ordinary WAGES. Expensive outfit furnished free.
No one who engages fails to make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full information and
all that i needed sent free. Address SrISsoS x
Co.., Portland, Maine. Ally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
THE DAKOTA FORESTRY BILL.

No sooner does any worthy purpose or IDEA
take fast hold OF the popular mind and assume
the proportions and dignity of movement
than it begins to suffer from selfish or ignorant
advocates. The newly awakened zeal for tree
planting and forest preservation is no exception
to the rule. A great many parrots gifted with a
keen scent for an appropriation are urging the
Government to try experiments in sylvicul-
ture. Many more are preparing to plant trees
where they are certain to meet an untlmely
death and thus discourage legitimate enter
prise IN this direction. The so-called Dakota
Forestry bill is the latest scheme before Con-
gress, and probably one of the worst 1t pro-
vides for setting apart 25G,000 acres of the
public lands IN the coming State, specified por-
tions of which are TO be planted with trees
under the direction OF commission OF prac-
teal foresters appointed by the President and
holding Office for ten years A bright future
is contemplated by the bill, and with the wealth
that is to accumulate from the sale OF these
timber beited quarter sections schools of for
estry are to be built and experimental forest
stations established. 1t il hardly worth while,
however, to give the full details of this ingen-
ious land grab, for some one will probably In
form Congress before the bill is showed through
that trees cannot be cultivated with profit or
success in Dakota west of the James River.
This is probably the first instance on record
of an effort to establish schools of forestry and
experimental forest stations in q treeless
region. But our timber-culture acts were
passed to encourage tree-planting in those
great Western plains where, owing to the scanty
rainfall, every tree will soon perish with thirst
so that the ignorance displayed in the Dakota
scheme is not absolutely unique. 1t is unfor-
tnnate that those practical foresters spoken
IF in the bill were not consulted. They might
have prepared some less absurd project for
creating Offices and getting possession of the
nuhlic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

sane asylums and other charitable institutions
The public when it is barred out OF any piaoo'
be it prison. convent or asylum, Is only loo
willing to lend a ready ear to any charSe vi
cruelty behind the bars. This very readiness
however, with which public opinion gives Vho
verdict against such institutions, leads trustees
iuspectors and boards of charity to be uhauiy
martial TO them and to treat all allegations
ooa;nst Them with Indifference. Even III the
case Of the Shepherds Fold the persistent
cruelties we're ignored by all oiiiciai exam
liners until tho truth was brought 10 iiSn' ny
one or two individuals.
The defect In the whole system of controlling
punitive aud charitable institutions 10 that they
are barred ard closed, not against the puoho'
but against stated. rigorous. just ana hu'iano
examination. Send any examining cOmmit'oo
into an asylum conducted by well-Rho"D hu
manitarian, and they take it for grahteu 'na'
all is worthy of praise, The superintendent,
on the other hand may be the most humane vi
men. But he, too, takes it for granted that hlS
,ounp assistants are efficient and his Keepers
merclful The inevitable effect upon the mlnu
of a man who controls for any length VI time
large bodies of the morally or mentally inhrm'
criminals, orphans or insane is to harden i'S
sympathes. His theory Is perfect, ne handles
the diseased mass committed to his charge as
he would work a machine, he loses bis Keen IN
terest in and perception of the needs OF indiVld-
nal cases. Add to this the fact that, owing 10
the small pay, young physicians OF small expert
rnce are usually employed as assistants In
these institutions, and that the keepers, ooth
men and women, are OF the ignorant, coarse
class from which we draw our servants, and
the atrocities which come before the pubic
from time TO time can readily be understood.
They cannot longer be condoned. There
will be In this country, as there has been IN
England n thorough change in the management
Of insane asylums The experiment of massing
great hordes of mentally diseased people IN one
enormous building under the charge Of two or
three physicians and a hundred brutal attend
ants has been tried in Great Britain and pro-
nouuced a fixture. No physician, however
great his skill, can be faithful to such charge
And what if he chooses to be unfaithfulf Inc
sur erintendent of a well-known asylum IN
Pennsylvania q few years Ago. when one or MS
patients was released on q writ of habeas corpus,
confessed In court that no had not even seen him
for five months The man was adjudged to be
sane. patient IN this post on has no rem
edy he is virtually in PRISON. letters pass
neither to or from him.
The gist of the whole matter is in brief;
That no institution. charitable, religious or
penal, should be granted the power to immune
any man or woman unless free access to them
is granted to legally authorized officials quail
fed to hear and relieve their complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
british PLANS IN EGYPT.

Lord Granville's Circular to the Powers
respecting Egypt Is one of the most admirable
documents ever issued from any Foreign Olfice
Candid in tone lear and precise in style and COM
prehensive in scope, it is a complete outline of
the British basis of settlement. That the canal
question has been disposed of in the interest of
England rather than of Europe cannOt be de-
MED, but no undue advantage has been taken
of the situation. If there had been no canal
question: there would have been 10 British ex
petition to Egypt, and it was only natural and
right for England to consult her own legitimate
interests in devising n scheme of international
guarantees and when the proper time comes,
the United States ought to adopt the same prin-
ciple, albeit a different plan, in settling the
American canal question. But apart from the
canal guarantees, the British proposals respect
No Egypt are based upon fundamental prin-
ciples of justice and enlightened policy.
Take, for example, the financial arrange
ments. The exemption of foreigners from
taxation in Egypt was sanctioned by the old
capitulatons, and not by the law Of the Joint
Control. but it was absolutely unjustiiiable in
equity or morals. Lord Granville proposes
that this iniquity shall be done away, and thai
foreigners shall be placed on the same footing
as natives in regard to taxation. That is stcr-
ling English honesty and common sense. To
make any invdiOus distinctions in taxation
wien the civil service is OVerrun with foreign
ers, is to supply a constant source OF irritation.
The abolition of the Joint Control is not only
the logical outcome OF British Intervention and
French abstention in the Egyptian Crisis, but II
is an unmixed good. While tho Control re-
stored order in finance and wrought decided
Improvement in the prosperity of the country,
its political dangers and diplomatic inconven-
fences could not be disguised. A European
official, of necessity an Englishman, appointed
by the Khedive as his financial adviser, will not
be looked upon as the greedy representative of
foreign creditors, but as the prudent agent of
an impoverished and bankrupt State Lord
Granville also suggests the necessity of impOr-
tant changes in the international arrangements
for managing the Daira Estates, by which econ
omy and simplicity may he attained, and by
prolonging temporarily the Jurisdiction of the
judges nominated by various Governments
offers an opportunity for the revision of the
code for trying civil suits between foreigners
and natives
Respecting domestic administration, the
Circular is less explicit in details, but not less
satisfactory In principle. The suppression of
the slave trade the abolition OF forced labor,
the development Of political institutions by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
1noex to ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMuRM EsTs-1lM Paoe-5th ana otn co'uinu''
AssoUNcEMrsrs- 18Th Paoe-4th COLUMN
b,NxINo HoUsHs-10h Page-5tn column.
BOARD AND ROOMS .sM Paqe-6th column
RusrNrss NorIoKs-6th Pa0:-1st column.
CoyAKTNERsHIP NorICEs-11h PaQe-lst coiu"n
DANCING AcApEMrEs-SM Paqe-6th column
DIVIDEND NorICEs-1OM Pope-5th column; III" r"9'
list column.
DRESS MAKING-11h Paoe-2d column.
DRY GooDs-llm PAGE Sd and 4th coiunns
FNANCIAL--lOM Paoe-5th columns
HELP wAsTEp-llM Page-2d column
HorEIs-Sh Paoe-6th column.
lex CRrAn-11m Page-2d column
Irsrprcrros-8M Paqe-5tb and 9th columns
IAorUREs AND MEKrNes-1lh Pa0e-6th column.
MNrNe-lOM Paoe-5th column.
MARRIAGES AND DE ArHe-7m Paae-5th column
INTERCHANGEABLE Paoe-4th, 9TH and oth ooiumnS
hr.IoAL ,ssrRuxESrs-1lh Pd0e-6th column.
NEW PuBLIcAnoNs-sth Paoe-5th column
OCEAN STEAMERs-1lh Paoe-2d column
PRoPOsALs-Sh Pdoe-6th column
REAL EsTATE-11h PaQe-lst and I'd columns
RELIGIOUS NoTIOEs-7h Page-6th column
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-1lm Pdge-ou ooiu'nh'
FEMALEs-11h Paoe-3d column
syrcIAI NoTIcEs-7h Paoe-6th column
s1..vpoIrs AND RAuRoADs-1lh Paoe-4th and otn
columns.
TEACHERS 9Th Pnae-6th column
WINTER REsoRrs-1th Page-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
Ne&p'Uork Daily Gribn,ae.
FouN DED BY HORACE G r EELeY
NETWORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The trial of the Irish murderers was
continued in Dublin Yesterday. - The Emperor
Williams health has improved Bismarck is pain
fully but not seriously, i'll King Leopold of Bel
GUM has been i'll, but is now convaescent. -
Edwin Booth appeared as Iago IN Berlin. - he
Car has ordered that the coronation papers be pre-
parrd for his signature.
CONGRESS. The Senate Yesterday confirmed two
New-York nominations The Pension Appropriation
bill was reported. The tariff bill further con-
sdered - In the House the Senate bill was
passed to encourage the holding of Worlds Indus
trial and Cotton Centennial Exposition In 1884.
bill was reported to prevent the importation of adul
terated tea. The Tariff bill further considered
DoMEsTIc.-It is stated that the Presld ent will
not be in haste to appoint Naval Officer and
Surveyor of the Port of New-York. - The Gov
ernor Of Alabama has offered reward for the ap-
prehension of Vincent, the fugitive State Treasurer
- Storms have blocked railway travel and in
terrupted teegraphic communication in most OF the
Western States. - Fire yesterday in Troy, n.
Y. caused a loss of $94 O00 - disastrous
fire occurred Ia Cleveland communicating to the
tanks OF the Standard OH Company - Nine
lives were lost by the wreck of the steamer acoma,
off the California coast. - The bail bond OF ex-
Treasurer Polk. of Tennessee, was reduced yester-
day. - In court at Providence. X. l.. yesterday,
Governor Buffers New Orleans record was thrown
MP to him and a sensation was caused
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Alarm as TO the safety Of
the steamship Catalonia was caused yesterday by
an unfounded report that she had been blown up In
the Lower Bay. - Warden Green Of the Kings
County Pententiary, and others testified before the
Assembly Committee on Prisons. - The Cen
eral Term of the Supreme Court reversed the orders
Of Justice DOnohue in the elevated railway litiga-
ton. - Argument was heard on Sslmi hor'es
application Tor a license for his theatre. - The
circumstances of John Kennys suicide were inves-
tigated. - The Police Commissioners Invited
William c. Beecher to prove his charges - JUS
tice DOnOhue dismissed the cases Of Mace and
Stale. - Thirty families were made homeless
by fire III Jersey City. - Gold value of the
legal-tender SILVER dollar l412l2 gralnsl, 1857
cents - Stocks, with few exceptions. suffered
sharp declines and ruled weak the osug WAS
made with steadier feeling and at some recov
cries.
THE wEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations ind-
cate cloudy weather. with or snow, followed
BY fair or clear and colder weather. Temperature
yesterday: Highest 500; lowest. 250i average.
337ao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
AUToBIoGRAPHICAL SYMPHONY.
I'm grass Rreenl

Comparatively few of the advance sheets Of Oscar
WIde's still unfinished book about America have
az yet found their way from London to New-York.
But il is pretty well understood In the knowing lit
erary circles OF England that the work will contain
the following passionate metrical moan, and that
the moan is founded upon fact. THE TRIBUNE has
frequently alluded to Mr. Wilde in terms other than
strikingly complimentary and II Is more than sus-
pected that mover were numbered among his
admirers. We feel confident, therefore, that we
shall not be accused of attempting to hatter him II
we express the opinion that this metrioal moan
alike for Its phrasing Its simple direct pathos, It's
unreseryed frankness and It's manly confession, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

introduction of some form of representative
institutions, the introduction OF an improved
system OF judicial administration and the main
tenance of public order by force OF gendar-
merle and police are the main features OF the
British scheme. Obviously it will not be easy
TO carry out these remedial measures unless
Egypt is TO be virtually governed as prov
nce of the British Empire. The work, how
ever, contemplated in the Circular, is associated
with disintcrested ends AS Mr.. Gladstone re-
marked last summer: "All that England can
g hope to do for the Egyptians is to endeavor to
"restore them by degrees and by well-consld-
"ered measures to the privileges of freedom
q and self -pOyerpmentn