davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-02-22
From Fridays Daily.

MRS G. +. King is quite ill.
DRs. Potts and Harrison will leave for
Victoria tomorrow.
The weather has been cold enough in
the southern counties OF California to
freez oranges on the trees.
HE Cheney academy il filed to over
flowing. over 200 children on the roll.
-Four teachers are employed.
THE County Court of Umatilla county
allowed witnesses before the last grand
jury of that count $3.50 for fees.
THE U. S. Land Office at Colfax, is to
be removed to Sprague. The removal
will be made as soon as the roads are in
good order.
d. G. IRELAND, formerly OF the Astoi-
ian, is interested in another newspa-
per enterprise in Portland, the CONNER
cidl Herald
We learn that the Brockways, Of
Pyscht, are likely to purchase the log
ging business Of Messrs. Hall & Munroe,
of that place.
AMOS Bowman, os Anacortes, has gone
to Ottawa on business connected with
the Canadian Geological Survey, which
he has hl1 IN charge in British Columbia
during the past pear.
, 1883-02-22

PERSONAL Major w. III. II. Wasson,
recently appointed special agent Of the
treasury department, has arrived, and IL
registered at the Arlington. Major
Wasson comes to Washington Territory
to take charge of all matters pertaining
to the customs revenue department, and
regulations arising under the recent
Chinese restriction bill, and to general
ly look after financial matters in the
customs service in Washington Terri
tory, with headquarters at Seattle. Ma.
ior Wasson was an officer in the United
States army during the war, since which
time he has been Indian agent among
the Sioux in Dakota, and the Piutes i'll
Nevada. In boyhood days he was a
schoolmate of ex-senator Mitchell, OF
Oregon. Post-Intciligencer.
The above is correct, except the Ma,
jors head quarters and residence will be
in Port Townsend, instead of Seattle,
The gentleman arrived here today, and
is direct from Washington City. He hns
a family that will probably follow him
soon. He is gentleman Of pleasing
address. We welcome him and hope to
have many such additions to Port Town.
sends population in future. Ed
, 1883-02-22
From Mondays Daily.

CAPT deLion, of the firm of r. w. de.
Lion & Co., has gone to San Francisco.
MEssRs. G. G. Bartlett & Co. have
received an invoice Of parlor organs.
AN infant child Of Capt. and Mrs. Jas.
Morgan is seriously i'll at their residence
here.
1T is hoped the saw mill will soon get
a big supply of logs, as many are wait
ing for lumber.
REV. Landen, of WILDLY Island, will
preach in the NJ. L. church tomorrow,
morning and evening.
WINTER will soon be "lingering in the
lap OF Spring; but he'll get the grand
bounce before long or we are no prophet
CAPT. Tom. Wright is soliciting bids
for rebuilding the old Anderson wharf
at Olympia, with the evident intention
of extending it to deep water.
The tug Goliah yesterday towed the
British ship Tiber from Victoria to Port
Discovery. where she will load with lum-
ber for lquiqui Peru.
We received call from the city fire
wardens yesterday. They we're serving
everybody alike, and, instead of wishing
folks "Happy New Year. their greet
ing was "How's your stove pipes:'
AN effort is being made by the owners
of the bark Lauderdale to settle the suit
for damages, begun by the owners of the
ship Oriental for injuries received during
the recent northerly gale at New Ia
coma.
REV. S. III. Todd arrived home yester-
day from Olympia, whittier he had been
attending the Nj. Z. District convention.
He reports fair attendance and profit
able session, although several speakers
were unable to attend.
The schooner Carrie Hayden is ashore
at Dungeness, between the mouth of the
harbor and the light house, on the in
side of the spit. 1T is not yet known
whether Capt. Taylor will succeed in
getting her ahoat again or not.
THE Maison Dore has added a dentist
to its magnificent outfit, 30 that it now
has means of repairing damages done
by tough steaks-that is, il such diet
comes in fashion as result of the best
beef in the country being about all used
up.
THE editor ofths paper was to have
attended and participated in the NJ. L
District Convention at Olympia this week
but WIS prevented by Unforeseen cir.
cumstances, among which was the i'll
ness Of his father at Dungeness, which
took him in the opposite direction.
, 1883-02-22
RRIEF LOCAL ITEMS
From THURSDAYS DnhS'


Schr. Compeer arrived from Dan D'"s'
at noon today
Rktre Modoc, arrived last night from
San Francisco,
Conn wood is selling at $40 per cord
in Walla Walla.
Stmr Wilmington arrived mere i''''
nirht and discharged trelRht'
Bork Montana went out this morning.
with lumber for San Francisco
Shin Yosemite was towed to sea TO-
,,ov coal laden for San Francisco.
Shin Otago was towed to sea this
morning, lumber laden for Honolulu.
Schr. John F. Miller went to sea this
warming, lumber laden for Honolulu.
THE steamship Eureka arrived here
todoy from Portland on her way to Alas
ka.
British bark Caspar left the Columbia
river day before yesterday, bound to
this place
JUDGE jacobs, of Seattle, is in town at
tending to some legal business for the
saw mill company. He paid this office
pleasant call today.
ANY one knowing the whereabouts OF
Thos. McKibbin, seaman, of Belfast,
Ireland, will please report to Rothschild
SCo., Port Townsend.
THE schooner Mary Parker, Capt. j.
p. Adams, arrived this morning from
Texada with load OF ore, and proceed
ed to Irondale to discharge.
ONE day last week train OF ninety
nine cars came down to New Tacoma
from Carbonate. Ninety seven OF these
ears were loaded with coal from the Car
bonado mines.
DIR. G. W. HINT, the Dentist; is in
town, and has rooms over the post Office.
Any one wishing their teeth fixed or
their "jaw tackle" put in order, can call
ON him there.
SIcK.-Capt. G. W. Morse, Of the
schooner Granger, who recently removed
his family from this place to Oak Har-
bor is i'll, we learn at the marine hos
pital We hope it is nothing serious,
for the Captains active labors with his
schooner have become n necessity in
local commerce.
, 1883-02-22
CLIpPINGS.

REAL estate on Orcas Island is said to
be advancing in value.
SENATOR J. N, Dolph, of Oregon, has
gone east to assume the duties of his Of
fee ON the 4th of March.
MAJOR Il. A. Alden has resigned the
position of accountant at the Territorial
Insane Asylum near Steilacoom, and
Mr.. 8. G. Woodruff, formerly of Olympia,
has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Major Alden has gone into the hotel
business in Seattle.
PROF. A. L Burnell, formerly OF the
Territorial University, later OF the Alden
Academy, now principal OF the Congre-
gational Academy, was ordained min.
lister of the Congregational Church last
Thursday at Lakeview, Rev, G.. III. At
kinson, of Portland, and others, oificiat.
ing
The famous Challenger cases have at
last terminated at New Tacoma. Capt.
Nountford was acquitted. Conway, 1st
mate, was convicted on two out OF five
indictments, and was sentenced to 81 :
years in the penitcntiary. Bennett
20 mate, was convicted on five indict
ments, and was sentenced to 4 years and
8 months altogether.
BEEF RISING. The OreGoEidn records
the price OF beef cattle east OF the
mountains at 6 ceut5 per pound on foot
equal to Il cents dressed 1t further
remarks at these rates bcefstcak will soon
come into demand for mantel ornaments,
on account Of its great rarity. One rea.
son given for he present scarcity is the
fact that stock men east Of the Cascades
have been unable during the recent
severely cold weather to venture out on
the cattle ranges to bring in bands for
driving. Beef will probably reach Is
cents per pound b. wholesale before the
middle OF March.
The wool clip ot the world has increas.
ed five times since 1890. wien it was
abou: 3@G. .COC,WO ils. In 1873, the lat
ct year for which there nrc complete
figures, Eueoyc produced abont 7iO,
, 1883-02-22

CAWs FILED OS SHORT NOTICE
= Snd IN hrst-"ta-s sryla "
Port Townsend. NEWELL GEERISH.
, 1883-02-22

STEAMER Wilmington sailed today
for Departure Bay
AMONG the passengers who arrived to-
day on the Dispatch were: Mr. j. A. Rex,
and daughter, Miss Jessie Rex, of Port
Angeles, also Dr. Willison, VIM. Water
house and John Weir, from Dungeness,
and J. Merchant from Quileute,
We are pleased to note that Mr.. Thos.
Bishop, son of the irrepressible China
cum dairyman, will start large dairy
on Snohomish river in a few months.
The Bishops are stirring lot, full of en-
terprise, vim and methodical business
qualities, Success to the new business
venture.
Our New MAYoR.-Upon leaving for
the eastern states, DR.. Minor resigned
the Office of Mayor of Port Townsend,
to which he had been elected three times
in succession. The city council select.
ed Hon. JOS A. Kuhn from among their
number to fill the vacancy thus caused,
Mr.. Kuhn, upon assuming the duties of
the position, delivered carefully pre-
pared message or address to the council,
in which he expressed satisfaction over
the general prosperity of the town, and
its excellent financial condition; not a
man, woman or child among us need be
idle; the hum Of industry could be heard
on all sides. Protective measures
against fire flues we're recommended;
also, improvements in drainage, roads
and side walks. Prohibition OF cattle,
sheep and hogs running at large in our
streets was recommended; also, the
securing OF suitable grounds for city
buildings. Altogether the message has
a progressive, business-like tone, but we
fear that some OF the suggestions are
rather in advance of the times.
, 1883-02-22
100000 bs,; River la Plata. 2Ol .OooOoO;

100000 bs,; River la Plata, 20i,OOOOOO;
ULited States, 2OS,0O0,OOOO; Australia,
about 350,OO0OO0;-making total OF
1,5S9,WO,0OO lbs, Great Britain and
France each consumed about 100000.
OOO lbs, per year; Germany is credited
with consuming about l65,00O000; the
United States, 2500OOOOO; Russia,
Austria and other countries combined,
about 4000000,0O0 lbs. -Erchange
New TRIAL.-On motion OF J. G,
Haines, attorney for A. j, Vincent, made
in Court at Chehalis yesterday, Judge
Greene set aside the verdict of the jury
and granted defendent a new trial.
Vincent had trouble at Toledo, Cowlitz
county, with John Westfall, his brother
in-law, in which Westfall was the aggres-
sor, and Vincent shot him twice. West
fall lived and so far recovered from the
effects of his wounds as to resume charge
of his business, and it is said to go to
work. Eight months after the shooting
Westfall died, and at the next term OF
the district court, Vincent was indicted
for murder, and at Chehalis, n fortnight
since, was convicted in the second de.
gree. Sentence was deferred until Feb
10Th, with the result of setting aside the
verdict on the ground that it was con-
trary to the evidence. e.-Post-I -Intelligcn-
, 1883-02-22
1DI ED.

In Dungcnoss, W r., February II, 1882. Mr.. Alex.
ROl,ims, aged aboTt 5.yrar-.
Mr.. Rollins wasone OF the carly set
tiers OF that section Df country, having
lived there during the past fifteen Nears
or longer. lie leaves family consist
ing of wife and several children,
among the latter three married daugh-
ters and one son about grown. The
bereaved relatives have the sympathy Of
their many friends and the public
generally.
, 1883-02-22

l7
, 1883-02-22
Treasurer's Notice.

The Treasurer " Cnlam county ". r.. will
pay on presentation all demand. drawn an the
Treasurer ui said county prior Ia aud mCludh;
No. ", issue Of lSSl. No interest will h. allowed
after the 18th day ot February, 1851.
.lnuS THuWNTOS,
Treas. ~ nlam Co. ". r.
TrrHsnrcr's Office Clalam County, Washington
Territory, January III, lSSI. iutd
, 1883-02-22
A CARD or THANKS,

Our grateful thanks are due to Messrs.
Thos larte, Frank Woodley and others,
for their timely aid in rescuing our boy
Charlie from drowning on Sunday after
noon. GEO. and EMMA BArTHEuP.
, 1883-02-22
HILLS MANUAL
or Social nnd Busincss Forms

Educational, Social, commercial and Legal, Wy
Hos. 'rnos. f. HUI. Containing p'nmnn-hp,
letter writing etc, bookkeeping tables Of refer,
rncc, etiquette, public meetings, etc being
ornament and know ledge, for both men and wo
men One large volume qunrto, ino pages, heavy
tinted paper, ten fulEpngc plates, and with many
only by subscription. AGENTS WANTED. Ad-
dress \. l.. Bancroft II Co., III Market street, san
Francisco. 3ilOw
, 1883-02-22
HILLS ALBUM
=-uFa-
Biography and Art,

}y the auihorof Ilil'. Manual" Biotraph g.. -
Distinguished Actors. Warrior. Mu-iciaG~ Sccu-
fists. Inventors. FiuauCi"rs Explorers, ReI'VIua.
i.t-, Poets, Artists, orator.. Lawyers, WTi'ets.
Statesmen. Physicians, SOyarpigu-. and 10 q
persons of note In the world. past and present. A
Icauiiful yo,um" ~ ~ pages. quartO. heavy
tinted paper with hundreds ~ fine portraits q. -
crilnupOu. illustrations uridue. artistic and Cls
gtnt designs. Sold by subscription only. Agents
wanted. Address 4. l.. Bancroft: Il 90. ri
Market street. san Francisco. +LlQt
, 1883-02-22
Notice..

4 Fine new Dwelling House In Port Townsend
for rnt
A Saloon Pigdon',) in Harrisburg near tho
Iron Furnace. for sulr
Apply to
ln1 ! A kI'IIN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02

Nina and George we're engaged.
The season had been a bright one TO
them. On this afternoon they we're
seated in little parlor which looked
out upon a beautiful garden. The
great sun had gone down behind the
western hills and the landscape smiled
in the mellow glow Of a summers
twilight. The garden had been her
care; she had planted all the pretty
flowers there and had tended and
watched them. II was her delight of
evenings when George came topresent
him with a little bunch Of those sweet
flowers which speak the sentiments
that tremble in the heart, but are on.
ly half sounded in words. She had
told the story Of her love in these Of
feriugs Of flowers. He had sworn
eternal devotion, and they we're to be
married.
There, in the twilight hour, was ho-
ly silence. A stiffness which leaves
room for the full soul to open all itself
without the power of calling wholly
back its self control. Then Nina sat
with George, half embraced, but half
reclining from the glowing arm which
trembled like the form il entwined.
"Ah, darling" whispered George,
"the love / give YOU is for eternity,
and ] can be happy only in realizing
TO you some fondly cherished hope.
You are the queen of my heart, and
can never know another IDOL His
arm frightened around her sylph.like
waist, and he drew her fresh, rosy lips
to his.
In that instant flash like the light
nings CLEAN spread over her beautiful
face and turning her great, lustrous
eyes full upon him, she said;
"No, George, mol If love pure
and true were in your heart, you
would not eat onions when you come
to kiss mel'-[Sunday Argus.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02
mo ana Parties out West

Hugging parties for the benefit of
churches are the rage in some Of the
counties in this State The price
ranks as follows. and is given TO the
church fund: Girls under fifteen. 20
cents for hug of two minutes; from
fifteen to twenty years Of age, 90 cts. |;
from twenty to twenty-five, 20 cents;
another mans wife, 81; widows, lac
cording to looks) from 10 cts. to 81;
old maids, 3 cents apiece, or two for a
nickel, no limit Of time. Our devil
is saving up his money to enable him
to attend the first one given in this
section. The young and tender dears
should beware Of him for he has been
practicing the Rocky Mountain bear
hug. He is, however, very fond of
old maids aud is guaranteed to bust
four pair of corset strings at one hug,
or pay double price. He is even will.
ing to have it "ten call twenty-five.
City News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02
GERMAN INVIGORATOR!

One of the most noted housekeepers
in Talbotton, Ga, has not bought
pound OF store lard in 40 years. She
also has never failed to plant her Irish
potato crop during the dark nights Of
February in 40 years, and this year is
the first year in 40 that she has failed
to put hog hair on her potatoes. She
maintains that nothing helps Irish pc
tatoes like a small bunch of hog hail
put on top of each seed potato placed
in the ground.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02
rhe Kames ofwomen. andtheir Keanlna.

wv "uWee W W0WeHs dHoNefF MeoHfd9s
Mary, the commonest Of all names,
is also one Of the sweetest given TO wo
man, and II Is not strange that II pre-
walls 30 universally. Il signifies ex.
allied. Maria and Marie, the latter
French, are only other forms Of Mary
and, Of course, have the same mean.
ing. Martha signifies bitterness; An.
ME, Anna, Hannah and probably
Nancy, are from the same source, and
signify kind or gracious. Ellen was
originally Helen-IIelena in Latin,
aud Helend in French; according TO
some etymologists il has the meaning
Of alluring, but others define it as one
who pitics. Jane, now generally ia
miliarized into Jenny, signifies, like
Anna, kind or gracious. For Sarah
or Sally, there are two defnitiOns--a
princess aud the morning star. Susan
signifies a lily and lie fitting name
for a tall, slender girl, Of delicate
complexion and native grace. Alice
and Adeline mean Of noble birth-a
princess. Lucy signifies like light,
and was ancieutIy given to girls born
at day.break. II may also be consid-
cred ms meaning brightness Of aspect,
and applied accordingly. Bertha
means bright. Louisa-in French
Louise is the feminine Of Louis, aud
signifies one who protects. Lois means
desirable, good. Theodore, the gift
Of God. Winifred, lover Of peace.
Fanny or Francis means frank or
free. Catharine or Katharine, pure
or chaste. Sophie, from the Greek,
means wisdom. Bridget means
strength. Caroline and Charlotte,
queens. Emma. tender, afiectionate,
motherly. Margaret, a pearl or dali
sy. Julia, soft haired. Agnes means
chaste. Amelia and Amy, beloved.
Clara, clear or bright. Eleanor, all
fruitful. Gertrude, all truth. Grace,
favor. Laura, laurel. Matilda, a
noble and brave maid. Phebe, light
of life. Home and Farm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02

People who remember when the
succulent tomato was dispised pro.
duct of the soil, will be surprised to
learn that the Gamers put during last
autumn 2,1SO,123 cases of tomatoes,
containing 52,S22,952 cans, one for
every man, woman and child in the
country. Maryland cans more tOma-
toes than any other State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02
A FgnHy Occurrence.

A gentleman in town who has been
annoyed by chicken thief, set trap
for him. The trap was so arranged
that when the thief would stick his
hand into the coop he would get
caught from behind and held. The
gentleman set his trap few nights
ago and then sat up "to see what the
news was going to be-" He hadn't
waited long before he heard the trap
spring, and going to the coop he
found n well.known darkey there. The
gentleman gave the victim the priv.
lege Of choosing between a whipping
at the hands of his captor, or being
turned over to the police. The dark
ey chose the former, and the gentle
man, getting his buggy whip, gave
him an awful whipping. But imag.
inc his surprise when the darkey after
he was turned about and said :
"Thaoky Mr.. Blank, thanky sar.
I'm much obleeged for your kindness.
Advocates Of the whipping post in
place Of jails may find lesson in
this. = Russellville (Ky.) Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02

A singular death has occurred at
Derby, England. A servant girl in
the employ of an alderman of the bor-
ough, was found dead, suspended by
the neck from a roller towel behind
the kitchen door. She had been seen
10 good health and spirits short
time before, and the supposition is
that while wiping her face, her neck
was caught in the towel and she was
suffocated. This, at least, was the
finding of the jury.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02

CAPPER FOR THE CHURCH.-At a
recent festival in Milwaukee man
found lonely oyster in his soup aud
ostentatiously held it upon his spoon,
thereby inducing others to invest in
the deceptive fluid. 1t has since been
discovered that the man was what
sinful and worldly people call a cap
per, and was employed by the church
people to pretend to discover oysters,
and thus entrap the unwary. The
oyster is supposed to have been bor-
rowed for the occasion. -lAlex Sweet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02

The Indiana Farmer says one OF it
subscribers kept record of the time
employed in cultivating IA acres of
cOrn last season in the old-fashioned
way. and finds he gave about two days
to the acre. The yield was 800 BUSH
els, over 81 bushels to the acre. He
estimates the value of his crop at
1920. aud the labor expended on it at
sl20, and deducting expenses he has
profit of s14 per acre.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02

An advertisement in the New York
San says; "An errand boy wanted;
only live boy need apply" 1t is
we'll to be explicit in matters of this
kind. There is nothing more heart
less than to advertise for boys indis-
criminately, and have perhaps twenty
or thirty dead ones apply for the posi-
ton only TO be disappointed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02


Feveredand SlckPer.
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
cd by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made
harmlcss and purified.
For sore Throat Il is a
sure cure.
COntagion destroyed
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Piles,
Chafings, etc.
rheumatism cured.
Soft Whine Complex
ions secured by It's use.
ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
Il can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burnsrclieved instantly.
Sears prevented.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
| used the Fluid during
our present affection with
Scarlet Fever with de-
cided advantage. IL is
indispensable 20 the sick
room. = WV. =. SAND
FORD, Eyre, Ala.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02

A Hen STORY. 1t has been said
that when a hen doesn't want to set,
"she wont and that's the last on it, "
but this is not always the case, as
Dr.. Robert Ransdell, of this city, has
his fowls so that they do pretty much
as he wishes them. Whenever he
wants a hen to set, and she objects, he
simply takes switch aud switches
her into obedience. He has one old
hen that understands SO we'll that
whenever he appears in the yard she
runs and jumps on her nest; and two
others that set all day aud lay eggs at
night. As a manager of this species
of birds Mr.. Il is entitled to the eggs
along with the basket.-[Paris Citi'
zen.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02
PnEsi PnEsi PILES :

Dr. DeminO's AeW Discovery for
Piles Is radical change from the old remedies
heretofore In use The Discovery IL the result Of
years Of pa tient scientific study and investigation
into toe character OF this painful disease To con-
vince you Of in great merit, call on Penny a Me-
Alisier, stanford, or W. NJ. Weber, Mt. Vernon,
and get a sample box free Of charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02

There Is no safety Ia allowing cough, however
slight. 10 continue. No one can tell the cough that
may prove dangerous Browns ExPectorant viii
or adeate any cough or cold ever contracted. Ask
your druggist for this aud take no other. For sale
by Penny MeAlisler. stanford, and W, NJ We
ber Nj. Vernon
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-02

Who can estimate the amonnt Of human suffer-
ing caused by only a bad o0ugh And who the num-
Der Of lives undermined and ost by negleeting just
ooughG Browns ExpectOrant will cure is
cough n given a chance Price, any eenss FOR
sale BY Penny a MeAlister, stanford, aud w. NJ.
Weber, Mt Venoa.