davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
The Reunited Party.

The Republican party Is shaking it
self together, and getting ready for
business in manner that gives prom
ise of substantial results. There is
every Indication of an early and COM
plete restoration of Republican vitality,
and unless the signs of the times are
sadly at fault the party will enter upon
the Presidential year with assurance OF
success in the grand National struggle.
The party prospect is bright from every
point of observation. There is an en-.
couraging disposition on the part of
old faction leaders to forget their diff
ferences and Join issue against the
common enemy. There have been no
dramatic scenes of political reconcilia-
tion-no falling upon neeks and she'd
ding of forced tears, or anything OF
that sort; merely quiet handshake
and mutual understanding and agree
ment that the time to proceed to busi-
ness had arrived.
The party is united in every State
this fall. In Pennsylvania the people
are heartily sick of their experience
they are now prepared to do better.
They are in a contrite and humble
frame of mind. The dose they insisted
on taking last fall has done its perfect
work. The Republican party is alb.
solutely certain to score a victory in
Pennsylvania this fall.
The conventions in Massachusetts and
New York were spirited, yet hsrmoni-
Gus gatherings. Strong candidates were
put in the field and ringing platforms
adopted upon which the whole people
can stand. The party men express con-
fidence in the ability of the organiza-
ton to make a winning fight against
warning Democracy in New York and
Butlerism in all its repulsive hideous-
ness in Massachusetts.
The very strongest men have been
put to the front in New Jersey and the
outlook is hattering. The chances
there are admittedly good and it is
more than probable that the Demo
cratic ring ticket viii be overthrown at
the polls.
The Maryland Democracy is distracted
and ..all torn up" The hostile factions
are rending and clawing each other,
while, on the other hand, the Republic
an organization was never in better
shape. There are no sweet Republican
| bells jangling out of tune in maryland,
My Maryland" this year.
It is pleasure to contemplate the
| prospect. National Republican.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Massachusetts, Republican Platform.

The following is the platform of prip-
ciples adopted by the Massachusetts, Re-
publicans at their recent State Conven-
ton:
In presenting to the people of Massachr-
setts its candidates for State oftice the He
this year assign any formal statement of
political principles Those Pr1nefplesL have
believe in equal rights and q falrly-counted
Service, beyond the reach of party conflicts:
a sound currency, based on an honest specie
dollar; a liberal but in no wise extravagsnt
or wssteful expenditure, largely reduced
mote and develop American industry and en-
terprise, both at home and on the ocean. We
indorse the Administration Of President Ar
respects State affairs, we continue to believe
in wideiy-difused education, even higher
eItended 81 suraEe. eausl ss1afioD Intelligent tell @
recognition of the rights of labor, as well as
in regard to those philanthropic, charitable
and educational institutions, in constant de-
bss b besn ever DIe All these
| things we have many times asserted, and we
appeal to the gradual and steady progress
the last quarter of a century, both in the
State and Nation. as PROOF that we nave
| sert them now and maintain them also. While
we do not believe in that political chariatanry
| which makes business OF sham reform m
| discriminatory treating great moral and hui
| manitarian questions, public Offices and pub
| lie issues as counters in game, the sole end
| of which is one mans political preferment;
| neither can we patiently see the methods of
political corruption, unknown before. intro
duced into our State and municipal Govern
ments. Unless checked here and now these
methods viii surely bring the politics of Massa-
/ chusetts to the level which we have seen else
| where and have not been slow to vigorously
denounce This year, therefore, the work Of
| reform for us begins at home. The issue Is
! well understood. We propose to blot out In
4 Ear may he rn n
| creditahle year In the history OF the State. II
/ is time not for many words, but for decisive
| action. We present, therefore, our candf
| dates as men simply pledged, If elected, to
| carry the administration of affairs back 70
| those better days when our public men were
/ not first to traduce the State, but. If the State
were traduced by others, were ready to stand
| up, as did Webster once, saying, with honest
| pride: Massachusetts There she Isl Behold
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Platform Of the New Jersey Repub-
icans.

The New Jersey Republicans, at their
late State Convention, adopted the fol-
lowing platform of principles:
The Republicans of New Jersey, in Conven-
ton assembled, declare as follows:
oral poiicy the doctrines enunciated by the
last Republican National Convention.
2. That we cordially approve the wise and
Administration.
5. That we congratulate the country upon
the successful application of the principles oil
renuiue Ciyil-service reform in the National
Administration. and for the adoption of the
system in all branches of our State Govern
1. We believe the prosperity and happiness
of our own people are of paramount impor-
adjusted as to give full protection to home
labor and industry. and sufficient to develop
such wise and proper State legislation as will
| protect honest labor from unfair competition.
nomicaI administration of the affairs of the
State as will make needless any direct state
tax.
| perative demands of the time that our system
of State taxation should be so exactly egut
| all individuals-"all property to be taxed, In
the language of the Constitution" under
se its trSe Snd shat ~e are opposed to
| ali enoroachments of corporate power upon
| popular rights, and we demsnd that all mo-
Iy iscrimnSte apgpainst theiR shall be
curbed and restrained by proper legislation.
{. That we favor legislation looking toward
the adequate protection and further develop
| ment of our own fisheries.
8. That we pledge to the candidate of this
| convention our earnest, hearty and enthusi-
| sstic support
in 1853, the story is, Miss Mary
Place, now Mrs. Nesmith, of Charles
ton, S. c., was a member of a Lockport
| church choir. One Sunday an electric
bolt entered the church, and proceed
ing directly to the choir, annihilated
one of the singers, Mr.. Crocker, stunned
several others, and knocked Miss Place
senseless. When she recovered she was
unable to explain the disappearance OF
a gold chain, three feet long, which she
had worn to church that morning. A
physician who had been examining q
long and narrow protuberance upon her
left arm now declares that 1t is nothing
more nor less than the chain, which the
electricity must have driven into her
person.-Blsfaio Courier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
j. NJ. 0gTmRB 0gTmRBA0 0HmRa

The Practical H0a7sessms0lcer,s ,snd
Believing in small profits and quick sales, will
close out the remainder of his Fly Nets and
Covers for ST 90 each, worth $I.5O and 80 cts.
each worth ST. Also lot of Lap Busters at
$3.50, worth $3.50 at ST. 90, worth $1.5o; and
at 65 cents, worth ST 90. esiaa
He would also say that parties in need of any
thing usually found in First Glass Harness Shop
will do well to call and examine his goods before
purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place,
South Side Liberty Street, WeILingtOa, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
CLEVELAND BUSINESS HOUSES
Model Dinner 25 Cents. ?

steaks, Chops and Eggs just the way you like
ther. Best Tea and Coffee in the city. Open nom
early morning till midnight MODEL COFFEE
HOUSE DINING ROOMS, 101 & los Seneca
street, opp. New Court House, Cleveland, o. (Sl)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17

"A too-hasty Nimrod of Roseburg.
Ore. while hunting in the mountains
recently observed the figure of an OBJ
ject in the act of taking drink at a
spring, and. thinking it some wild ami
NAL he shot it, when he was Mortified to
find that it was his own brother, who
had stopped down to take drink.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Youths Department
A QUEER MISTAKE.

I've hunted and I've hunted till my arms and
fingers ache:
I'm sure that papa must have made very
queer mistake:
There's nothing here but great big leaves, as
far as can tell,
An covered up with dreadful words too haru
to speak or SPELL
I thought perhaps I'd ind the cart lost SO
long ago.
Or my quarter, or some marbles, or dozen
knives o. so.
But 1t isn't any use to try-I think I'd better
For i haven't found single thing, not even
my new top
airy, mind,
Is the proper place to look foreverytning you
want to hnd."
sydney Ddvre, On Totfth's Companion
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17

Seven Protestant church buildings
are now in process of erection in this
city. The aggregate cost will he about
81, ,150, ,000---N y. Ezamiaer
, 1883-11-22
Port Townsend Market Report.
Corrected weekly b. Waterman & Katz.

TIE SILVER DOLLAR. Mint director
Burchard says: Since the passage of
the act in 1873 requiring the monthly
purchase of not les than S2,0OO,UG0 of
silver bullion and it, coinage into silver
dollars, $15l 3G0,S9O lad been coined
prior to October, 1888 That this, with
the SS1 100000 of fractional currency
coin i'll the country, total of SS235, ,0O0,-
600, is in excess of the requirements of
the country for silver circulation, is
apparent from the large amount of
these coins in the vaults of the treasury
not represented certificates, and not re-
quirCd to be held for their payment, in
namely, 39,0O0,0GO silver dollars and
nearly S27, 100000 fractional coin, total
of about S60,O0O,O00. Though believing
the equal coinage OF both metals by all
nations, the director thinks we cannot
continue to increase our silver circula-
ton without expelling large portion of
the present stock of gold He thinks
the law directing the monthly coinage of
not less than S2,0GO,GOO worth of silver
| bullion into standard dollars should be
modified or repealed.
, 1883-11-22

Do LEWIS MozrHLY.-The Novem-
har issue of Dio Lewis Monthly Is
much increased in size and superior
to any previous number, 1t Il ad-
mirable a. whole and IN detail. In
ebrity among Women" by Dr. Lucy
VI. Hall. Physician of the great No-
mans prison. at Sherborn. Mass. Is
athoughtful discussion Of the causes
and results Of intempeTance among
wemen. Elihu Barbor, of Kansas,
discusses the outcome of obedience
to Mr. Grecley's injunction, Young
man. 90 West" employers and
Employed" by Mrs. Sarah X. kel-
ton. Is d happy and instructive Il Is
cussion Of this important relation IN
human life Is seen throughout Europe
and in our own country Beautiful
Hands" hy Panchon. Will delight all
women who are ambitious OF person
al charms. The old fashioned
Home" by Rev. DIR. FELTON,, IS Il
hearty plea for genuine love aud hon
est life. Dear Sir" by President
Lee. Of the Agricultural College.
Miss. is an attack On an old fashioned
abSurIity. Lille DevcTcuX Blake
gives u- one Of her charming. touch
ing stories in One Thanksgiving
Eve" On the Rights and Wrong.
Of Doubling" by Rev Or. Hopkins,
President Of Auburn Theological
Seminary, Will surprise many people
who know the reputation for solid
orthodoxy of DR.. Hopkins and his
institution. Dora Darmore, a writer
well known on the Pacific Coast.
grvcs Us new remedy, and good
one, for Polygamy. Big Jack
Small" Is one Of the best stories which
has appeared in an American maga-
zine in many years. 1t giyes vivid
description of an OK drivers or bull
punchpr's" life in Nevada. Fash
ions" are discussed and finely illus
trated by Aunt Bonnybell. Our
Cooking School" under the manage
mcnt of Julia CClman, grows better
and better. Book Notices" are well
done. and What Everybody Ought
to Know" by Arthur Chester, is both
interesting and useful. Frank Sea
man. publisher, 69-7i Bible House,
New York.
, 1883-11-22
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.

ChSo0jcfe.l
The entire produce market is firm with
an upward tendency. There Is no
article, comparatively speaking, that a
farmer can produce which viii not
find ready sale to the grocers and pro-
vision dealers of the city.
Following is about the scale OF prices
HAY-Good quality, S20G,22 80.
BARLEY $50 50 per ton.
OATS -S25 per ton; chop feed, $50.
POTATOES -5OM95c per bushel.
CARROTS SI5 per ton; turnips, so.
BEEF-On foot. &c
PORK Sc.
MUTTON" " ic.
BUTTER - Fresh, G0cGC$1 per roll;
picked. 75e: firllin, 81 &c per pound.
EGGS - California, ste per dozen;
fresh, 55M60c.
APPLES Per box, 81 75@2G0.
CHICKENS COO soc each.
, 1883-11-22
s II ER.F E'S s ALE
Of Real Estate.

ID \ VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. ISSUED
= out of the District Court of the Third Ju-
diCial District of the Territory of Washing
ton, holding terms at Port Townsend. in the
suit of J. " Chesey, plaintiff, and Frank Inrris
ana Elizabeth Harris defcndent-, duly attcSted
ths @Ith day of November. 1885, have levied upon
the real estate. described A. foiOs,~ 20 wit: The
east half of the northeast quarter, and the north
west quarter Of The northeast quarter, and the
northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of
lection numbered eighteen, i'll township number
ed tWrnty-el@ht- in range numbered one, east Of
the willamette Meridian, containing one hun
drcd and sixty acres more less, situated in
jefferson county. Washington Territory, as the
property of said defendants. Notice j. hereby
glNcn that on Saturday. the -. I day Of December.
lN3 ~ the hour OF eleven o'CncA =. ~ in front of
the court hoTsc. al Port Townsend. in jefferson
county, wall ssli all the right. tIlc and interest
OF inh said frsnk Harris ard Elizabeth Harris.
"a and 60 the said above described property. 10
the highest bidder, foT cash CniI coin Of The
United Staie', or 50 much thereof VIII satisfy
Judgment of a balance Of seven hundred and
seventy dollars $50 and interest from EnvaW-
Der iith- lsSi, and costs OF said suit, amounting
20 one hundred and five and twenty on hun1eiths
dollars tSlti.;3. and acCruiEe casts.
Dated This :.,,d day of November. y. u. 1873.
j. F. SEEETAS.
Sheriff O ,Ig.i,.f-y{t Conn
, 1883-11-22
"a. Erauc;sco Markets.


WHEAT-Spot steady and quiet; No.
l shipping, 81 S0@1 S21s; futures not
quite SO firm; No. white, seller the year
81 So; buyer the season, 81 95a1 Sc, At
, P. N. market strong; California choice
shipping, 81 s51s bid; No. 1 white, Dec
ember, 81 S5; buyer the season, 81 96li.
BARLEY-Quiet; prices favor buyers
at 95c@S1 OBJ; futures are irmer; No. l
feed, seller the year, 97m 9Sc; buyer the
season, 81 1O14@111si. At p. NJ, No.
l feed, buyer the year, 81 0491 %; buy
er the season, 81 15@1 Is.
OATS Firm Mt 81 coal 90; the latter
asked for extra choice.
POTATOES - Market overstocked
and weak; Petaluma and Tomales, 70@
95c; HUMBOLDT red, $1@I %; sweet,
81 37I z@125.
HOPS - Finn, with fair demand:
I6Gt2Ic bid, according 10 quality.
EGGS Choice fresh California, scarce,
at 45@47tsc.
BUTTER Fresh roll, offerings small;
market firm, with upward tendency
, 1883-11-22
Still Coming.

Post-IafeHige"eer.I
There are about $4,000 Chinese in
British Columbia, all within thirty
miles of the northern boundary of
Washington Territory; 500 have rc-
Gently been discharged from the EN-
ploy of the Canadian Pacific Rail
road; 1,50O more viii be discharged
on the first of next mouth, and 1900
on the first Of January, 1884, There
are 1900 unemployed Chinese in and
about Victoria In addition there
have been about 1900 Cinnamon dis
charged from the canneries on the
Frazer river. There are therefore
not less than 5000 Chinese laborers
Just across the border. who are now.
or viii be within SIX weeks from this
writing, out Of employment and look
ing Tor means Of subsistence. There
Is not work for them ut this season of
the year il British Columbia; and,
moreover, there Is not a single Mon
golian among the whole outfit who
does not cast longing eyes to the
country just this side OF the line
And this IS rot ali they do Not con
tent with viewing this promised land
from aiar, they do a. did the Israol-
ties Of Old, enter IN and occupy Ii.
They are coming in by dozeus and by
scores; in boats and on foot, from III
along the northern border.
These are no Idle words. Our in
formation - from sources which can
not be discreIited. WY should
they not endeayor 10 come? They
are subject to no risk in making the
, 1883-11-22
Apportionment.

In few days Mr. Kuhn viii in
troduce the following apportionment
bill, which he has carefully prepared
from the official records:
The Auditors report shows the
population of the Territory to be 80,
sos from which we find that it re-
qnires 1854 for. member of the
House, AMI 7,70S for Councilman.
As counties cannot be divided, this
exact number cannot always be had;
but in justice toraH parts of the Ter
ritory the districts should be so
arranged that these members be
made as near equal as possible, and
the following to us would appear
just That the districts elect as
follows:
HOUSE.
Whateom county, 3,66S inhabit-
ants, elects one member.
San Juan, 1,O60, Clalam 53I, Jeffer
son 2.45O 1888, elect one.
Kitsap 2,065, Snohomish IG3S g.
703), elect one.
King 1922, elects two.
King 2534, Island III, Mason 656
(3,967), elect one.
Pierce, 6,177, elects one.
Pierce 2,423. Kititas about 1,4C0
1929, elect one,
Thurston 2,720, Chehalis 12s0
(4,010), elect one.
Lewis, 1860, elects one.
Lewis 1876, Pacific 1,46S, Cowiltz
2,029 4, ,293), elect one.
Clark, 6,211, elects OEe.
Clark 1857, Skamania 537, Wah-
, 1883-11-22

a Kansas man VINO was in a St. Louis
hotel when it burned down. jumped
IRON the window and broke both his
legs. The inquisitiye reporter, who in
terWewed the sufferer, while the doctor
was setting his fractured extremities
asked him why he did not avail himself
OF the rope that was in the room. Be
cause have pre- .udiee against ropes
since / had brother who once ayailed
himself OF Z rope and he broke his neck.
and besides that, if I came down the
rope 1t would blister my hands,
Te.raS SiftingS.
, 1883-11-22

PEEsBYTERIAN SCCIAL.-In compliance
with tie earnest solicitations OF numcr.
Gus friends, the members of the Presby-
terian Church viii give social in the
manse on Thursday evening next the I'D
inst, commencing at s O'Clock P. y.
There will be al interesting literary and
musical programme. intersPersea with
chit-chat and other social erjoyments. i
most cordial invitation Is given 10 all.
, 1883-11-22
NrrEi STATES rrsTEICr La,,y &r"irE, :


Notice j. hereby given HAT ~ compliance with
lie provisions cf the act Of Congress approved
June ., ls'S- entitled An Act for ihe -a!e uf Tim
bef Lands ~ the States cf California Oregon. Ne
VIDA and Washington TerFiicrv," stephen
N:lieFt Of kI:sIp county Washington TERI
hG- this day fled in this Ofco hi application
10 purchase lot or section =. ard iai l, and or
Of nw ur Of section 10 Ij and lGl- IN township
= Hnrih, range west OF the Nii!HTcites MeTi
dian.
Any and all persons ciainIi, adversely the -aiG'
deserted land % any portion Ih"r"of uIe hereby
regEir-d i,r their claims Ia y - -. wiJLiu
s'-.;= - dry- fgCm date itr-1Hi.
Gi,ea under fty hand. a5 nv Office ia olympia
". T. his 18th day Of November, 4 D. 1852.
JOHS +. GowEY
4O-lOw Register of the Land Office
, 1883-11-22
FOR SE.E.

\ dwelling house and Fous lots on tie
hill, opposite marine hospital. The
grounds are in good condition, AM IL
c,ude Il valuable orchard. Apply to
MRS. L REvELL.
Port Townsend, Nov u. 1888. win.
, 1883-11-22

Major Wasson, special agent of the
Treasury Department, for several
weeks has been engaged in inyesti-
eating the reported cyasions of the
Chinese restriction act. He reached
this city last evening, after an eX-
tended tour Of the northern counties.
and states that unquestionably large
numbers are being successfully and
Systematically smuggled into the
territory. He will make Il detailed
report to this effect 10 the Depart
ment, and urge the adoption of
measures by which the law can he
enforced. Hitherto the authorities
have been led to think that the VIC
lations alleged We're founded on the
distempered fancy of alarmists.
More by way Of humoring this noisy
element than with view 10 make a
searching investigation, agents have
been detached before upon Major
Wasson's mission. But no vigorous
steps were taken by these officials and
the government in consequence was
left in ignorance of the fragrant
evasions of the law. The full sub
stantiated facts Will be submitted by
Major Wasson in his report. ana
there IS ground to believe that the
government Will assert in a more
vigorous manner the outraged dieni-
ty of its enactments.-iScu ChrOn-
icfe
, 1883-11-22
BY Telegraph
TaaIouse Branch x.P.R.R.


CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Northern Pa
citic gives notice that the extension of
its lines, known as the Palouse branch,
Is now open for business to the follow
ing points; Endicott, w. T., seventy
miles east of the Palouse Junction: Col
fax, seventy-nine miles east of the Pa
louise Junction. Agencies have been es-
tahlished at both these points, and
freight need not be prepared except
where otherwise provided, in classifca-
ton, through freight between eastern
points and Endicott and Colfax, ". T.,
viii take the same classification and
rates as provided for Portland, in Tegu-
lar through tariff of the Northern Pa
cific.
, 1883-11-22
FINE YEHS.

just received, 1CO Chests OF MayflOweT Tea
This Tea j. unCoiuTed and strictly Pure. and the
liuC~t favored Tea in the markell We also have
fine jHpau Tea. put up IN ladir-' Japanese work
baskets -thG~" bIsEes~ alone are worth the price
pIid for basket aud contents In addition To the
above we have q consignment Di the finest gTgGr
of Black Tea direct from China. cargo eX. ship
Mercury. all of which we will sell At The lowest
prices. We guarantee satisfaction.
&. &. BARTLETT * co.
, 1883-11-22
GOODYEAR RUBBER co.
SETTLEMENT.

All persons indebted to the under
signed are requested to call and make
immediate payment; and all having bills
against me will please present them for
settlement. c. SEIDEL, Charles Hotel
Port Townsend, Nov -. 1888
, 1883-11-22
Bark PONDRICHERY.

From Valparaiso.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE UN-
~ dCrSignCd agents OF the above named
vessel will he responsible Tor debts contracted
by the officers or crew
+. WALK, >Iaster.
Il. w. DeLion & Co. agents.
Port Townsend, Sept. -. lsS3.
, 1883-11-22

WHITE RIVER, n. i, Oct q. 1883.
Dr. j {. AVER 4 Co:-Geutlemen:-
Ny wife suffered Tor over twenty years
years with rheumatism in her hips and
legs. On reading your almanac size posi-
lively believed that your Sarsaparilla
w''nid cure her. She has taizei: four
bottles and Is now as well as ever size
WIS II her iifs. fesi t my duty to .end
you 10y .iBcrr. JiaEks c. ExGBLoRy.
, 1883-11-22
TAX NOTICE!

Notice l. hereby given :hu; the duplicate as-e~s-
mont of jefferson County fDv the wear Is; l. now
in my Possession for I'm" collection OF the taNr-
therein levied said taxes vii, %" delinquent on
The aIsr day Of Eccsmh.r INsi- ar 70 o'clock T. ".
and Uuir-- paid prior thereto. ten per cent. will
g." added Ia the amount fL'Tcri a. penalty. sui
interest charged 20 ihr r!rr of twenty per cent.
per auUUn from ate OF Delinquency unIiI paid.
said taxes are uay;.I!, ~ .il. uilfrr Of fh, Comfy
Treasurer in Per, owU-rUi. dUriug Office. hours.
FRANK \. BARTLETT
UGyI5j-w-td Treasurer Jefferson County
, 1883-11-22
ASK FOR
ASK FUK
Union India RubberCO's
Pure Para Gum
Crack Proof [
RUBBER BOOTS.
RUBBER BOOTS.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

Be sure the Boots are stamped CRICE PROOF
the heels lHd have the FURE GUM SPRINGS
on the foot and insicp which prevent their crack
ing or breaking. We are G0w masking them with
RUBBER AND ASBESTOS Soles which viii
make them last more thau twice II long as any
Rubber HoOt- made
FOR SALE BT ALL DEALERS.
ALL KINDS III BBER BELTING. PACKING
HOSE. SPRINGS. CLOTHING, BOOTS,