davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-05-10
n, nl Fridays Daily.

We are indebted to Col. Oaksford,
Deputy Collector at Wrangel, for the
description OF the Eureka disaster
given in this paper.
Stmr. Gipsy arrived this evening from
Portland. She struck snag coming
out of the river, and Knocked Il piece
off the blade II her propeller.
H.G Struve, mayor of Seattle, has
ne to ran Francisco again-having
been called there by n telegram announc-
his wife to be more seriously ill than she
had been.
Rev. Isaac Dillon, of Seattle has gone
east to visit the friends or his former
home. DR.. Dillon recently lost his wife
after quarter of centurys happy we'd
de life, and he feels very disconsolato
Hi, many friends on Puget Sound wish
h m safe journey across the continent.
The U. S. War Ship Adams, now in
the bay is small wooden cruiser, 3D.
rate; carrying about 90 men, and six
guns. She is bark rigged, and, like all
war vessels of the old style, carries an
enormous spread of canvas for so small
! vessel. Although a neatly kept ship,
ehe is absolutely worthless for fighting
purposes. The Adams is commanded
| ny Commandor Merriman, q competent
md enterprising officer. who has done
more to keep the peace and make the
American government respected among
Alaskan Indians, than any other naval
,flicer that has ever been stationed there.
Commander Merriman is undoubtedly
the right man in the right place, az
commander of the ALASKAN station.
Following are the officers ot TIE Adam,
Commander E. G Merriman; Chief En-
gineer, Robt. Potts; Surgeon; j. G.
Ayers; Lieutenants, ID. Delahanty, G. W.
Bartlett, Chancey Thomas, Geo. r.
Emmons; p. A. Paymaster, Frank H.
Clark; p A. Engineer, r. d. Taylor,
Asst Engineer, e. o. G. Acker; Asst.
Surgeon Lloyd s. Curtis; Naval Cadet,
+. H. Stable.
Capt. Enell formerly OF Port Town
send, is adding a side issue to his real
estate business in New Tacoma by the
establishing Of large brick yard
Brick is much needed on Puget Sound
and it will be long time before the sup
| ply is up to the demand-therefore
Capt Enell's venture is safe one.
, 1883-05-10
FsOn saturdays Daily.

Shall ehave an excursion to Victoria
on the "a of May?
Last Sunday the Presbyterian church.
was the only one open foI services here.
Stmr Mississippi arrived from San
Francisco last night with freight and
passengers.
1t is said to be tie opinion of medical
men in New York that leprosy is rapidly
increasing in the United States.
Yes, you ought to 60 and see Clinger's
stock of goods and inquire as to his
prices. Itmay save you lots of money.
DR.. G. w. Hunt, the dentist, ac-
companied by his wife, arrived in town
yesterday, and is attending to the duties
Of his profession.
Mr.. McGlinn, OF Latonner, is to have
a athree.story hotel erected this summer.
Ex-Sheriif G. w. l.. Allen, OF Whatcom
Co., has laid of a town site at Saamish.
With all the immigration coming to
Puget Sound there is great lack OF
laborers. The Z. s. Iron Co. is ham
pered in its work by lack OF wood chop
pers. Who wants work?
Well, did you ever A Yankee will do
anything for enterprise. A New York
woman receives babies that people don't
want and sells them again at prices rang
ing from SIS to $40 each.
Mr.. E. LaBallister, well-Lnown years
ago to Dungeness people as "little Eu-
gene" is now an engineer on the steam
er Hope-and gives evidence OF profci-
ency in his profession too.
Kalama ought have better hotel The
meals you get there are simply villainous,
and little short Of convict fare; at least
that's our experience. We would sug-
gest to Mr.. Willard the propriety OF in
cluding Kalama in his list Of towns for
which good hotels are to be provided.
Among the many dismal fail
ures in journalism on Puget Sound
may now be classed the lately defunct
monthly started at Snohomish City by
Mr.. Eldridge Morse. 1t only survived
one issue. tbs no easy thing to carry
on the business Of journalism in coun-
try where it is so greatly overdone.
NAVAL CADETsHIP.-There being a
vacant U. S. naval cadetship which Dele.
gate Brents is privileged to ill by ap'
pointment, he has designated Dr. Minor,
President Powell of the Territorial Uni
and Capt. Gilbert OF the o, 5.
Coast Survey, to hold an examination Of
applicants in Seattle on Thursday, May
oath. At the same time President Ander-
son, of the Whitman College, and Mr..
Wheeler, Supt, Of Public Instruction,
, 1883-05-10
Cne Hundre Vars Ago.

Nearly two hundred people witnessed
the representation of "One Hundred
Years Ago." in Good Templar hall last
evening, and we believe every one of
them went away more than satisfied, for
we hear words of commendation and
praise on every side, We we're some
what surprised at the way the various
parts were rendered. Unexpected every
thing would pass off in good style, but
Had no idea that the performance would
approach perfection SO closely as it did.
A professional troupe of actors could not
ave done better, if as weli Each and
very person on the stage put their
whole soul into their acting, and the re-
!ult was complete success. Loud and
continuous applause greeted the various
performers. Mr.. Dan Hill made first
class old Quaker, and Miss Bash as his
wife, was perfect Mrs. Chapman, as
Ruth Sterling, daughter of the old Qua
kers, was charming little patriot, and
Irs. Hastings, as Prudonc Elmer, made
a decided hit. The gentlemen in the
play also did their parts in excellent
lyle. AL. Plummer made very good
young patriot, and, on several occasions,
ahen he got himself into etruggles witt
he tory, Bosworth, proved himself
shoulder striker OF the first order. Mr..
Chapman, as the Quakers' son, changed
from man Of peace to man of war
very gracefully, and when he shouldered
his musket and went out on the war
path, we thought: "What won't woman
irive man into doingw Enoch Plum
,ner made a typical Deutscher, and sat
iown into that tub OF soapsuds wi h
more vigor than grace. Mr. f. p. LOT
JUS, as Ginger, colored galoot, was the
star OF the evening. His immitation OF a
negro was excellent in every detail and
caused much amusement. Mr.. Geo. Fl.
Jones, as Bosworth, the traitor spy, had
the most difficult part of all to take. He
had to carry out the role of man, who,
while making believe to be Quaker and
a man of peace, was in reality in the SER
vice of the British, acting as spy and aid
ing to put down the struggles of the pa
triots for liberty. OF course every one in
the audience was opposed to such man,
and Mr.. Jones had to 'buck" the whole
house. Mr.. Jones carried out his part iu
inimitable style, and when, at the end, he
fell into the trap laid by him for his rival
and was shot dead by his own men, we
almost felt like dropping tear, not
from sympathy with him, but from sor-
row that man of such ability should
live SO bad life, and die so terrible
death. In order to show their appreci-
alton of his efforts an immense boquet
was deposited on the stage, together with
an envelope containing valuable testi-
monials. Messrs. O'Brien and Fordham
made first-class military men, and ''car-
ried arms With the precision of.veterans.
The receipts of the evening were S16l.50,
, 1883-05-10

will hold simil T examination in Walla
Walla. Applicants must be between the
age OF IA and 1S years, and must
be in sound health and have
good moral characters. Examina-
ton will be in all the common English
branches. Here is a chance for our
boys.
, 1883-05-10
arm For Sale !

One hundred and titty-fye acres of
farming land on WILDLY Island, for sale.
About thirty acres cleared. For parti-
culars inquire Of Mrs. Fannie Anderson
ut Central Hotel. Port Townsend.
Apr234w.
, 1883-05-10
EGGS For raatching.
PURE BROWNLEG HORN.

PURE BKUWN IEJ HUKN.
The undersigned offers limited guam
tity of fresh eggs of the above breed, for
sale at 50 for each setting. Will pack
them for shipping in safety to distant
points. ). HoXsTE.
Port Townsend, March 6, 1888. On.
, 1883-05-10

WHY WILL YOU cough when SLloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price - cts. 90 cts
and 81. Sold by iatimcr & Co.
, 1883-05-10
. G % R II. q

THE LEADING SCIENTISTS OF TODAY
L agree that most diseases are caused by dis
ordered Kidneys or liver II, therefore, the kid.
neys and liver are kept in perfect order, perfect
health will be the result. This truth has only been
known short time, and for years people suffered
great agony without being able to find relief The
discovery OF Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
marks new era in the treatment OF these troubles
Made rom simple tropical leaf Of rare value II
cOnts ~ just the elements necessary to nourish
and vigorate both Of these great organs, and
POSITIVE REMEDY for all diseases that cause
pain in the lower )art OF the body-for Torpid
Liver --lIeOdachc ce-DiZziness--G Gravel
Fever Ague-Malarial Fever and all difficulties OF
the KiLneys, Liver and Urinary Organs
II Is nm excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. 1t will control Nenstruatlon
and is invaluable FOR LeuchorrGa or Falling Of the
Womb.
As Blood Purifier 1t is unequaled, for it cures
the organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD
ut saved my lifs."E. u. Laie,y, Selma, Ala.
at Is the remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar to women. ."-NIother'- Magazine.
at has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some OF the highest medical talent
the country. New York WO.id.
mo remedy heretofore discovered cun be held
for one moment In comparison with it.N-Roy. G.
4. Harvey, ID. D., Washington, D. G.
This remedy which has donc such wonders /.
put mp In the largest sized bottle OF any melicin @
upon the market, aud i5 sold by druggists and ali
dealers at Sl21 per hottie. For Diabetes induire
for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. II
Is positive remedy.
III. H.WARNER 3 CO.. Rochester. NY
, 1883-05-10
ASK FOR "OVR FAY0SITEn LEA.

= -ina tdke no other, even if recommend
81 t,i Us equally as good" until you have
'r'ea this reliable brand. For sale by
PLUMMER & TERRY,
, 1883-05-10
Try the Rising Star" Tea

This brand OF Tea is imported direct
from Japan, packed expressly for Water
man & Katz, and sold by them solely on
Puget Sound. Every package is brand
ed "Waterman & KatS," and is guaran-
teed to be superior to any Tea sold in
Washington Territory. Try it and con-
vince yourselves.
Jy3d&w WATERMAN & KATE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Again the Third Term.

New YORK. Nov. ia Suns Wash
ington special says: An organized move
ment for the nomination of General
Grant by the republicans was started by
prominent officers of recent army re-
union in the west. The plan is to enlist
military influence all through the north
and south, including confederates who
may be willing to join the organization,
and so keep aloof from the machine pol
iticians until the time comes for public
demonstrations. The enterprising au-
thos of this plan think the prejudice
against the third term has passed away.
They also believe that Grants alliance
with Jay Gould and other operators in
Wall street would bring to his support
the great railroad corporations, and in
sure a campaign fund quite equal to that
which Mr.. Morton raised for Garfield.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The official
majorities for auditor general and treas.
urer, the only state officers balloted for
IN Pennsylvania, are: Niles, 1925;
Linsey, 1885; both are republicans
The official count of the vote of Phila
delphia shows the following republican
majorities: Niles, auditor general, 2O, 1857
Linsey, state treasurer, q ,994; Graham,
district, (no opposition), l27 ,225; Little
ton, clerk Of the court ofquarter sessions,
2O,424; Jeferys, city comptroller, Top
posed by the committee of 1907, II ,l2l
! Powers, coroner, 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Ryan and Slade to Fight.

Another prize fight IS announced.
This time Ryan and Slade are to be the
contestants The proposed fight grew
out of an offer Of X. X. Fox, Of New
York, to back Ryan in a mill with the
Maori. Fox has posted $500, and pro-
roses that the fight shall be for $500 a
side, at catch weights, with bare knuck-
les, and for the championship of Amer
ica. The present intention is to have
the battle ground within hundred miles
Of New Orleans or Omaha. ~The date
will be sometime in FEBRUARY or March.
Slade will be backed by Sullivan and AL.
Smith. Sullivan, in private letter
written to friend in New York, says
that Ryan is nothing better than a big
blowhard, and that he (Sullivan) is ready
to whip him with gloves anywhere at
twenty-four hours notice. Sullivan's
opinion is the same as that formed by
most of the people who saw Ryan spar
six weeks ago in Helena and Butte.
When Sullivan completes his present
engagements he will return to Boston
and issue challenge to meet any man
living with soft gloves for 5000. II
this does not find acceptance, he will G.
to Australia, and thence to Europe, and
will give any man $500 who will face
him four rounds.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
American Newspaper Annual.

1t contains carefully prepared list OF
all newspapers and periodicals in the
United States and Canada, arranged by
states in geographical sections, and by
towns in alphabetical order. In this list
also is given the name of the paper, the
issue, general characteristics, year OF
establishment, size, circulation, and ad-
yertising rates for ten lines one month.
There is no other single publication
within our knowledge which contains
information of such varied use and value
for general business purposes, so simply
arranged, easily referred to, and carefully
complied. Price s3, carriage paid.
Of Gallatin county It says: Its sur
face is mountainous. with extensive Ter
tile valleys; largest grain valley in Mon
tana. Its chief products are wheat OATS
barley, potatoes, hay and cattle;
We regret that such valuable wo!k
should give the population of Gallatin
county as 3,643, when Bozeman alone
contains that many people. Ais, tina.
nothing is said of our principal re'o trees
coal, gold and silver.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Uncle Sans Income.

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-The annual re-
port of the treasurer of the United States
shows total net revenue of $39S, ,2S7 ,5Sl;
decrease of S5,237 ,66S. The only in
crease was from the sales of public lands.
The condition of the treasury and the
operations thereof are set forth at great
length; but the main points have been
published from time to time. The treas
urer recommends that an appropriation
be made to pay the express charges for
worn and mutilated United States money
and for the distribution of fractional
silver and minor coins He also recon-
mends discontinuance of the three-cent
pieces, and that the compensation and
mileage of members of congress be made
by disbursing officer instead of by the
treasurer. He also urges the restoration
of the old salaries in the treasurer's
office, reduced in 1866.
CALDWELL, IDAHO, Nov. 14.-This camp
was thrown into feverish state Of ex-
element early this morning by the dis
covery of the dead bodies of Brossfeld
and Bryan in an unfinished hotel. Evil
dence of life and death struggle were
about them. The men had sold a large
stock of pelts and hides Saturday, and
were supposed to have money; but had
deposited all except $500. which, togeth-
er with personal property, was taken.
The murder was committed by two
notorious characters, Sage Brush Jack
and Whistling Kid, with car coupling
pins. The murdered men were asleep in
blankets, all the lodging houses being
full. Both murderers were captured late
this evening.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Tibune's spe-
cial from Portland, Oregon, says: There
is great complaint now throughout the
Northwestern coast, and especially along
the line of the Northern Pacific west Of
Helena at the gross mismanagemento Of
postal affairs. Under the present man.
agement only one route agent is allowed
with each mail leaving st. Paul. 1t is
asserted that only half a car on each
train is allowed for the immense quantity
of mail accumulating along the route;
that the route agents are overwhelmed
with work, and it is totally impossible
for them to handle the mail. About 100
sacks are brought clear through to Port
land each day, large portion of which
is hauled past its various destinations.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
MARTIN LUTHER.
The Founder OF Professionalism.

The celebration of the four hundredth
anniversary of the birth Of Martin 1.u-
ther, took place on the 10th of Novem-
Der, 1883, awakens a new interest in his
history and the work he accomplished.
He was born on the 10th of November,
14s3, Of humble raTentage, at Eisleben,
Saxony. There was little remarkable
about him as boy. Others were as stu
dious and capable, and when he attended
the University of Erfurt it is doubtful if
he was any more proficient in his studies
than is many a collegian Of to-day. But
he was a conscientious student, who
wanted an original knowledge of all
things, and there was mighty energy
and determination about him which
could not be put down when once arous-
ed. While in the Augustine Convent at
Erfurt he conceived an idea but for which
he might have passed his life in the Sc
clusion of the cloister. He went through
a spiritual crisis, revolving in his mind
the teachings of the church and poring
over the old books in the library, and it
was then that conviction took root in his
soul that sins could only be forgiven
through the grace OF God.
1t was little thous hit by the people OF
Wittenburg that the young man in sace--
dotal robes who advanced such strange
ideas in lccturing at the University, was
to make the town famous in history, and
change the thought of the world. Itwas
in Wittenberg that he nailed the hinety
five theses against the sale of lndulgen-
ces upon the gate of the church, and
offered to maintain them in the Univer-
sity against all impugners At Wltten-
berg he published those famous addresses
and trcatises about the yesr 1870, which
sowed the seeds of reformation abroad In
the land. 1t was there, too, that he
burnt the theses of Tetzel and the Pope's
bull at the gate of the city. All Germany
! Was conyulsed with excitement, and
Luther was summoned before the diet at
Worms. With heroic courage he resolv-
ed to obey the summons In spite OF the
threats of enemies and theanxiety OF the
| friends he attended the diet and defined
his position to the assembled sovcrcisns.
He closed his speech with those famous
words:-"Here take my stand. can
do no otherwise, SO held me God.
| Amen"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
What We Owe the Indians.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA Washington
special says that Secretary Teller has pre-
pared his report. He has undertaken
work never before done, which is to find
out exactly the financial relations exist
ing between the government and the
various Indian tribes in the treaties. 1t
seems that the United States is great
rascal, when considered as person, who
has at various times voluntarily incurred
certain obligations. There has been per-
feet indifference manifested to paying its
debts under the treaties, and it owes in
the vicinity of s5OO,OOO,0OO. There is
due and unpaid to the Sioux agent for
school purposes under the treaty of 1865 !,
over S1,OOO,OOG. BY that treaty the
United States agreed to support school
for every thirteen children, which it has
not done. This was part of the consider
alton to the Indians for relinquishing
their land, and Mr.. Teller holds that the
money it would have cost is honestly
due the nation for school purposes.
Again there are 800 families who, under
the treaty, should have received COW,
a yoke of oxen and one hundred dollars
worth Of tools, because they have settled
down as required. But none of these
things were given them, because Congress
failed to provide the money. All the in
formation necessary to the honest dis
charge OF these obligations will be laid
before Congress this winter, SO there will
be no excuse for failure.
It is understood tnat the secretary will
make very sweeping recommendations
for cutting down to a rational basis al
the great Indian reservations and giving
each Indian so much in severalty. Ht
sees no use in allowing an Indian two OF
three square miles of land, when on al
average they do not cultivate one-tentf
Of an acre apiece. He will especially
call attention to the great reservation
in Montana, which stand as bar to i'm
| migration. 1t is also understood that HI
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Does Advertising Pay?

Every successful business man will
answer the question in the affirmative,
for his experience has proven the value
of printers ink-the giving to the world
the knowledge of what he had for sale
and where he could be found. And it
paws in small matters proportionately as
it does in greater ones, and the more
especially in large cities. Take but two
papers, for. example. The New York
Herald receives for its lowest priced col
umn, S3O,723 per annum, and for its
highest, S348 600; and the New York
Tribune, s29. .764 for its lowest; and $780,
648 for it's highest, and both are ever
crowded. Why? Simply because they
have an immense circulate IN. And this
is the true basis of estimating the value
an "ad," for it will yield the largest num-
ber of sales just in proportion aa it comes
in contact with readers Yes, advertising
paws better as an investment than stocks
railroads or gold mines. is far more safe.
requires less capital and has no ''bulls'
or 'bears" in its market. Pays? or course
it does. Who ever heard of a merchant
that advertised largely that did not do a
good business, or Of one who did not
advertise that did not 20 to the dogs OF
bankruptcy Pays? 1t gives more than
compound interests sort of an auc-
tioneer who proclaims your goods from
the house tops, and brings all the Gus.
toners you can accommodate. Pays
Try it literally and you will find it the
sun that shines upon your l.ay-making.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

whatsoever can be accomplished by
prayer and faith. With implicit conf
dence and trust that is childlike, he
has been for years working for the good
of his fellow man. He has built hospit-
ais and churches and collected and ex-
pended over half millions of dollars.
He claims never to have solicited Il cent
excepting by prayer to the Almighty.
Everything that has been given, has
been, he says, simply direct answer to
these supplications. That he has been
remarkably successful is shown in the
substantial buildings that he has erected.
He also claims to have healed hundreds
of persons afflicted with nearly ever dis
ease that flesh is heir to, simply by pray
ing for them; and long list of his pa
tlents stand ready to bear witness to the
truth of the assertion. A Pioneer Press
correspondent in Boston gives an inter-
esting account of the man and his work.
Whether the wonderful cures referred to
would stand the light of searching in
vestigation is certainly question. In
this age of quacks and bogus healers Of
men, people are apt to be somewhat sus-
picious. 1t is right to say, however, that
Dr. Cullis seems to be animated solely by
a desire of benefitting humanity. and
not of personal gain.