davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-03-22
y. r. H. II.

ST, PAUL, March Is. II. Clark, the
head contracting agent who constructed
80 much n, p. road, has arrived at st.
Paul from trip direct from Portland,
Or, over the n. z. transcontinental 70
the inquiry. when will the Nor her Pa
ciiic's missing link disappear, he an
swerel in the first part Of August proba-
bly,, and before that month closes GER
tainly. He 90" TIE gap at present is $50
lies. TracH.- .yipg is progressing from
both ends. On the western division two
miles pcrday is going down, and on the
eastern end mile and a half AS soon
as the work is little more advanced,
great strides on each end Will be made,
The switchbaclI around Bozeman's tun-
mel will be ready when the road is, and
the tunnel itself will be open from end
toend in November IL seems to be as
sured that Dec. 3lst wilwitness the DOS
sibility OF through cars from ST. Paul to
Portland, Oregon, and Puget Sound.
Clark saidf rvently, II am through with
Chinese, heaven be praised" He has
now about two thousand men at work
laying track, building bridges and sur
facing They left the country over which
they worked Sahara like in appearance,
perfect desert, without settlement and
scarcely shanty. Where Scandanavians
had worked on, on the contrary, little
Lamiets sprapg into existence and the
marks of human habitalions We're plenty.
The scandinavian wanted Job, and
when he got it, worked like Trojan,
while Johnny Chinaman worked for
Johnny Chinaman and the ever present
hope of speedy return with lots of Mel
lean dolce to the land of his. birth.
Clark said Dagos did well enough but
that the Scaudinaviaps we're the est of
all foreigners, Gen. A. Anderson, chief
engineer OF tAe N. p, who is with Clark
on this journey, aifrms all that is said
by the latter as to the time oeconnection
and says settlements are springing up
like mushrooms. He is confident that
the bulk of the east India trade will come
via the N. p. when it is completed. At
present ships from the East Indies tray
cling on what is called the great circle,
reach the Pacific coast about in Puget
Sound latitude, ana go 600 nilessouth to
market Only 40 miles of the North Pa
eitic line on the Columbia river to Puget
Soundremains to be built, and this link
Will be in when the main line is compile
ted.
, 1883-03-22

ward, is social hall, the pilot house and
staterooms for the Captain and officers.
The grand saloon is on the upper deck,
forward, ON the machinery space, extend
ing from side TO side, with staterooms for
lOO iirst-ciaSs passengers, arranged fore
and aft on both sides of the machinery.
The principal wood used in the finish
will be oak, relieved with maple and ma
hogany. The incandescent electric light
will be used on board. The cost of the
ship will be about SGOO,G00, Her sister
ship, the Alameda, will be ready for
launching in about three weeks.
, 1883-03-22
4 ~ y D",.

brr", ",'St5, since tho uncertainty was in
part removed by the adjournment ofcon-
gress. Outside of New York the aggre
gate is 10 per cent, larger than for the
corraspondiEgweok last year, ami in fact
exchanges in March thus far has been the
largest on record outside Of New York.
For that part Of the year il ia also some.
thing worth noticing that tho long con
tiLued dccrens5 at Boston has become
comparatively small. Ii seems not un-
reasonable to hope tiat the revival Of
business may continue some time, Nassi
bly, until the new crops give encourage.
ment to look for moro decided improve
mont in the fall, but there are tvo points
of doubt. Excessive speculation with
monetary strlngeacy may make mischief.
or the tariff may lead II . disturbances
in some branches of industry.
, 1883-03-22
More Shin Talk.

4 DAN FRANCISCO, March Ii. Consider
"oie speculation is INDUCED in on change
90 70 the probable effect on the wheat
market of charters made by deep water
eSsels between this port and foreign
poiS' III consequence of the exceeding
y ioW freight rates, a number Of char
'0lS nave been taken to load coal on Pu
lso' sound, masters of vessels preferring
IL walt Tor rise of rates on long voyages
IL the same time profting by the oppor-
~uiY 10 keep vessels in commission iu-
.o"" OF lying in port. The o. l.. Co. is
W I's' to profit by the dull season in
I'sn's' and have already chartered 3 YES
l9 wnioh leave for Seattle as soon as
10y discharge their present cargo. The
oinPahy to day declared it's first semi
nu1' dividend of 81 per cent, payable
, 1883-03-22
Oar Naturalization laws.

The naturalization laws Of the United
States occupy space Of but three pages
in the Revised Statutes, and the history
Of legislation has few examples to offer
OF enactnehts productive Of such in
portant results contained ! com
pass. The process by whic'
million foreigners who
our shores are turned int
can citizens is surely an .-, one,
especially as it is sonnet % other
country has ever to aneq uegToe, sue
ceeded in doing. Everybody issupposed
to know that five years residence. in the
United States is the principal qualifca-
tion for citizenship, and also the pre-
liminary declaration Of intention to be-
come a citizen must precede final ad-
mission by at least two years. Any Court
of Record is competent to naturalizo a
foreigner, but the law expressly declares
that the applicants Unsupported state
ment shall in no case be accepted as suf-
licient proof of residence. Beside resi-
dence for the legal length of time, the
requirements are that tine applicant
'has behaved as a man of good moral
character, attached to the principles Of
the Constitution Of the United States
and well disposed to the good order and
happiness OF the same" During the
Civil War Congress passed an Act per-
mitting honorably discharged soldiers of
the United States Army to become citi-
zens upon proof OF one years residence
only, but another Act, passed in 1870,
restored tho limit to five years residence
in all cases. IN 1872 an Act was adopted
declaring that a seaman, being foreign
or, who declares his intention of be-
coming Il citizen and then servcs three
years upon an American merchant ship
thereby becomes entitled TO be admitted
Children Of naturaIized persons become
citizens without further process.
, 1883-03-22
Judge Dunscn's Secret"

This ia The title Of new serial story
Of Oregon life, by Mrs A, S. Duniway,
which was commenced in the NeW North
rest of March 18th, and promises to be
of great interest That journalwiIl give
special attention to the coming Woman
Suffrage campaign. Terms, So 0Operyear
6 6months, 81 80 Triai subscription, 3
months, so cents. Send stamp for sam
pie copy. Address Duniway Publishing
Co. PORTLAND. Or
, 1883-03-22
A Judge TO he Judged.

WASHINGTON, March l6. hepresideut
has suspended Judge W. S. Hoover, as
sociate justice OF the supreme court of
Arizona, pending investigation by the de-
partment Of justice on charges of cor
rupt practice in accepting bribes. Judge
Hoover is well-known in this city from
his connection with the star route bribery
case.
, 1883-03-22
"A "dsOel IniVtqI- -

ST, Louis, March 14.--Advices from
the Creek milan nations say Sleeping
Rabbit, one of the principal leaders of the
spioche faction, who was arrested some
days ago by General Porter, commander
OF the Chicotee party, was killed at Ok
mu!gee last week, while attempting to es-
cape. Two other leaders of the same
faction have also been killed. These
murders, as they are called, were said to
nave caused Che Spioche men to renew
action, and two hundred of them are re-
ported to be marching to Okmulgee for
tne purpose Of bringing about fight.
ven Porter, with two hundred men, has
gone out to meet the advancing party,
and a contlict is expected.
, 1883-03-22
S'OMliIlg.

SAN FRANCISCO, lG.-Immigra-
tion to Oregon and Washington Terri
tory has received fresh impetus during
the past week, from the fact that most
settlers arriving here bound to the north
are practically American farmers. A tel,
egram received here today, announcing
the departure from Cincinnati Of 50 i'm
migrants, all provided with through tick
cts to Portland, who will arrive on Tues
day, and leave by steamer the following
day. Sixty-fve immigrants are at pres
entin the city awaiting the departure Of
Sound steamers, Information received
this afternoon states that a party of 81
immigrants for British Columbia lef,
Omaha on Saturday and are expected to
arrive tomorrow. a large number ofar-
rivals on the southern route are report
ed.
, 1883-03-22
~ { nv GUS Dc G3iLiTY.
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.

nH, y. &. WESi'8 NERVE ATD EJsSRN
~ lrealmeut, Il specific tor l'ystriu, Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache ltuul pcpjt.-
sion, Loss of Memory Spcrnal olhUG, lmputcucn,
involuntary Emissions, premature Old age. caused
by over eacrtog erli-abuse or eNct.indulgence,
which leads To misery Decay aud death one box
will cure recent COscs Each hos contains one
months treatment; one dollar a box or six boNeN
FOR five dollars; sent by mail prepaid ON receipt Of
price. We guarantee six boxes 20 cure any case,
With each order received by ~ fer six boxes ne
cnmpauied with five GUliais, We viii send the pUr-
ch&ter our written guarantee TO return The money
the treatment does not eject care Gu.luntces
ssued only by
WOODWARD, CLARK e CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland, Oregon
Orders by mail 1t regular prices. 33-im.
, 1883-03-22
eaO,ilI.

NEw YORK, March l4.-Tho rumor OF
Gould's i'll health is the cause Of much
speculation in regard to what effect his
sudden death would have on the stock.
m,Nket. lie is such Il heavy Lollcr of
certain leading securities which how Dol
ster up th al list that the poSsibil-
ity of their passing into other hands have
made brokers trom5la at the mere antic-
patton. Could has bo"na persistent bull
since the recent depression set in, and
frequently has been compelled to buy
heavy blocks Of stocks thrown upon the
market by bears, to prevent a rapid de-
cline This policy will be followed un-
I'll his present holdings are simply euor-
nous. He owns one-third Of the West
ern Union stock, which represent a par
valne OF S27,0O0,O0O, his interests in the
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Texas
Pacific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Erie
and other stocks, is estimated by careful
observers at $6O,0OO,OGO, making q volume
Of nearly SS0000,000 worth of shares. To
throw these upon market already veal,
would create pauic. \ well-lmowu bro
ker said that the crash caused by Gould's
death would be 50 tremendous that the
famous BLACK Friday" would be mere
Hurry compared with it, Gould, by his
marvellous energy and indomitabie will,
held the market, but, should he die sud-
denly, tremble for the consequences.
, 1883-03-22
MacipOSa.

PHl1ADELPHrA. b arch 1G.-The Led-
ger says OF the Mariposa's launch: As
the immense ship glided into the water
she was christened Mariposa by the wife
OF Capt. Joseph Stule, supt.. of construc-
ton OF the Oceanic Steamship o.. The
Mariposa will be ready for sen about the
trst OF May. On the hurricane deck for.
, 1883-03-22
siIIragne.

RovIDENCE, March ii, Thoindepen-
Mt state convention nominated Wm.
'prague for governor without dissent
IA committee was appointed to confer
with any organizations, meaning demo-
crat, relative to making the remainder of
the state ticket The democratic CON
Vention meets next Tuesday. No very
prominent politician was in the Sprague
convention.
, 1883-03-22
BIDS RECEIVED.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Puget Sound Iron
Company, at lrondale, for mining and
hauling Ore from the mines at china
cum to the Furnace at Erondalr. Pro-
poSaIs will be received il lots Of 1000
tons each, to be open for bids until
March 3lst
JAMES NJ. WHITE, Supt
, 1883-03-22
Eggs For Eiatcnin Z.
PURE BROWN LEG HORN.

IONU DIEUN Y III4N IIVIlN'
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. b. S. HoxsIE.
Port Townsend, March 6. 1883. 2Jn,
, 1883-03-22
Egusr.

New York, March 16.--Failures dur
ing the past seven days number 225 as
against 2j2 last week. The New Eng
land States have % Middle, ~; Western
so; Southern, 46; Pacific States, s; New
York city, II; Canaln, 81.
, 1883-03-22
Picking I'm.

AVE-" loRK, March 1.-THE Public,
1 bliu'uuhg on this weeks exhibit OF ex-
[nSeS' says the returns appear to indi-
pretty general revival Of activity in
, 1883-03-22
FARMERS ATTENTION!
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP.

breaking FAIRNESS.
All kinds ot repairs done to harness at living
rates llarnr>. made to UrScr Saddles will he
sold AZ way Gown prices.
GEORGE W. BLAKE, Proprietor
Adams street, opposite stone Court House.
&Eif pOrrOWnscud, w. r.
National Republican., 1883-11-09
PERSONAL.


Gen. Simon Cameron, Pennsylvania is at the
Arlington.
Secretary Frelinghuysen has returned to Wash
ngtou from q short VIsit 10 his homo in New
Jersey.
Mrs. Mary L. Kali, of Ohio, author of the popu,
larSougs, "Under the Roof Tree and "Margucr.
te" has returned from visit in the west In i'm
proved health.
]. Cane, Philadelphia; Frank W. Dyer, Boston;
A. NJ. Jane, q. E, Baldwin, Philadelphia Charles
W. Copeland, New YORK; w. Il, DenntOn, vermont
are ut the Ebbitt.
Miss Emma c. Thursby, while in Washington,
was guest of Mr., and Mrs. Bartlett, 1921 Ma,sa-
chuse Is avenue. Miss Ihursby has settled in
New York IN u charming hoine III urameroy park
George d. Reeve Philadelphia; q. +. DRyo,
Plttsburg; S. S. and c. S. Harrington, lowl; f..
Finney Tennessee; w. H. cafrey and wife, Mich
gan, and A. Sout1nburgh and b. H. Bliss, New
York, are ut the Metropolitan. g
Hons b. Wilson and ], B, Hoge, West Virginia;
James d. Butt, Dakota James ID. Bruil and wiie,
New York; g. q. Anderson and Wife, Rhode
Island W. W, Lord, jr Pennsylyania, and Il. a.
Delaplaine, Virginia are at tho National
A. G. Campbell, Kansas; G. o. Place, s. Bloom
York; A. Stevenson and wife, Boston; q, II. south,
ard and j. w. Spaulding Missouri; s.. Blanchard
and L. l.. Trant, Virginia, are at the Riggs
J.w. yanderyoort, Plttsburg;, T. A. Hopkins and
New Jersey s. II. Rank, Indana Mrs, Il. J. BeV.
cridge, Chicago; J. H. Phillips, Philadelphia, aud
IL, L. q. baskerville, Virginia, are at Wiliards.
r. II. Pettigron and wife, and Misses Coryell,
New York; William stewart, and Misses Stewart
Virginia; Mrs Plncknoy South Carolina; ID.
Eagle and wife, New York; Col. W $; King aud
wife, and Maj A. X. Arnold aud wife, U. 8. A. are
ut the Ehbll,
q. w. X. George Baltimore, Md. VIM. H. Gra-
| ham, Philadelphia; J.. W, Ruth and wife, Mary
land w. IL, Schalier, Miss H. Schniler, Woodbury.,
Conn; Q. H. Weaver, Bultolo, NJ VI Geo. V. Cook
aud wife, Boston, Massi Hon. X. q, Horr, and
| Hon. j. q. Burrows, Michigan, are at the 81
| james.
National Republican., 1883-11-09
EPISCOPAL CoNvoCArIoN.

The Sessions Yesterday at Ascension
Church--Divino Service I'm tho Morning
and tho Business Meeting in the After
noon.
The convoCation of Washington of the
Protestant Episcopal church convened in
somi-annual session at tho church of the
Ascension at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning.
Tho session was opened with divine service
and holy communion. Dean levin and
Revs. Elliott and Hutton conducted the
services, tho sermon being delivered by
Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania. At l
o'clock the business session began, Dean
Levin in tho chair. There was very full
attendance. A resolution thanking the
bishop Of Pennsylvania for attending tho
memorial services of yesterday, and inviting
him to sit with the dean in the session. was
offered by DIR. Paret and adopted A resolu-
tion was also adopted authorizing the appoint
ment of committee to prepare suitable
minutes relating TO tho death of Bishop
Pnkney, to be placed on tho records. Revs.
Hutton, Buck, and Warner were appointed u
committee for this purpose, Resolutions ex-
prosBive of regret at the death of Hon. Mont
gomory Blair were adopted, and the convoca-
tiOn adjourned.
Among tho delegates present, beside tho
Nd; J. c. Garland, Md; ]. p. Hammond,
Md DIR. Howard, Nd; G. +. Woodcock, Md;
Alfred Harding, Md; J. owen Dorsey, Md
Nelson Falls, Md; l.. w. Rose, Va; j. g.
Coon, Va; Q. w. Hall, Val j. w. Punnett
Va; Ferd Gibson, Nd; John Rose, Md; O..
b. Perry, Nd; Geo. Il. johnson, Md; j. II. Ches-
Icy, Nd; J. w. Chesley, Nd; w. S, Jones, Md;
l.. l.. Williams, Va; Jno. A. Johnson Va;
Horny Thomas, Nd; George c. Stakes, Md;
j, NJ. Todd, Md; j. Chipchaso, Md; Geo. A.
seakin, Md, W. p. Grigg, Val j. w, Sykes,
Va; Il. Il. Manns, Va; G.. S. Grant Md; Geo.
Packard, Nd; A, G. McCadeo, Md; j. b.
Anecitt, Md; II. l.. Bacon, Nd; j. C. lIobson,
Va; II. r, Wingman Val ). II. Buckhead, Va;
W, s. Hyland, Md; r. H. Pain, Md; j. b.
Perry, Md; o. Hutton, Md; +. Q. Marbury,
MIDI Charles Albert, Md DR., Leeds, Md
Il. +. Lawrence, Md; j. H. Elliott, Md. j.
w, Munday Md j. II, Chew, Md; Bishop
Randolph, Md; Revs. G. X. Hall, Md. j. b
| Dodges, Md; John s. Lindsay, Md; DIR. A
| Brown, Md; w. w. Williams Md; w. S
l.udgato, Md; A. p. strykee, Nd; j. w
Phillips Nd; DR.. Hutton, Md
| The Renowned Orator.
National Republican., 1883-11-09
THE Celebrated Orator.
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

The East Washington Suffrage club has
asked Capt. A. Grant to otficiate ms president
of that organization. lilo will probably ac-
cept.
front of the eighth precinct station house.
This is long promised and much needed
Improvement.
Mr.. Michael Lynch, who was so badly
burned some time ago, died yesterday after
noon ut . o'clock at his residence on A, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets south
east.
Tho house on c street that was raided on
Wednesday night was not Boyle's hotel, but
n building next door, Of which frequent COM
plants have been made by tho residents OF
the hotel
National Republican., 1883-11-09
Given Him His Money and Let Him Go.
NelD York Times.

If Mr. Hallot Kilbourn, of the Washington
real estate pool, shall eventually collect tho
100000 just awarded him as damages for
false imprisonment he may congratulate him
self for being amply remunerated for his
forty-fvo days in jail. 1t was as long ago rs
1876 that kilbourn was committed to the
District of Columbia Jail (where he lived on
the fat Of the land) for refusing to produce his
books before congressional committee of
investigation. In his first suit he
fixed the damages to his person
and estate at S150,00O. Tho jury awarded him
TiO00JO, but the court set aside the verdict,
and now the lareration of Kilbourn's fec ,rg5
having become deeper, or the demands ofhs
lawyers moIe pressing, he has brought suit
for $4,000 and has got n verdict for $50, 900.
As tho government land not eX-Scrgeant-at-
Arms Thompson) must eventually pay the
bill, perhaps it would bo quite rs we'll to be
rid of Mr.. Eilbourn and all tho hungry
lawyers by paying tho latest award without
moro ado
National Republican., 1883-11-09
A Musical So,ree.

The child, songstress La Petite Marguerite,
entertained large company at tho residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln, No. 1910 X street,
last evening, rendering solos from "Etnanp
and az Estasi," and character song, my
First Cigar" instrumental music was given
by Prof. Boggs and MIR. Garner. Among
those present wero Comptroller Lawrence,
Col. j. i. Burke, Prof. William Iorneday,
Mrs. Suasoy, Mr.. ]. w. Suscy, Mrs. Lucy Il.
Sanford, OF New Hampshire guest of Mrs.
suasey MIR. Charles Davies, Mrs. Nettio San
ford, Miss Niny Sanford, Mrs. Alexander, Miss
Nicholson, Messrs. Lamb and Carries.
National Republican., 1883-11-09
Tllp 9OatiultaI RepahIitllt
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Tho business firms appearing IN his column
are among the best and most reliable in this city.
National Republican., 1883-11-09
N EW HOMINY.

CAR LOAD HrDNUTs UoMINY DIRECT
FROM MILLS.
y. IL. OR A N Il,
O8O louisiana Avenue.
National Republican., 1883-11-09

The Renowned Orator,
National Republican., 1883-11-09
Mother SWANS Worm Syrup,

Infallible, tasteess, harmless, cathartic for
fcverishncss, restlessness, worms, constipa-
ton. 25c.
National Republican., 1883-11-09

EVERY druggist will tell you that Aliens
Brain food never fails to cure nervousness,
nervous debility, and restore strength to the
weakened organs At druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-21
Graham's Star PhosphatI
STAUNTON FERTILIZER.
FERTILIZERS!

In advance of my regular circular I call at
tention OF farmers to the fine results gained in
all parts of the county of Augusta, and the
neighboring districts of Rockingham and
Rockbridge counties, last year, by the use of
fertilizers; and. by reading the annexed GER
t1hcates, you will find that number of farm
ers last year led my Fertilizers by the side of
other articles costing S. to $40 more per ton
with results in favor of mine. The reason of
this is easily explained by recalling the fact
that those goods were sold to the farmers by
agents of Baltimore or Richmond manufac-
turer who make profit OF s. to 81 per ton, af-
ter the manufacturer has already scored his
profit of So to $40 per ton. This year dealers are
disposed to dodge the question of results, and
rely on the false valuation placed on their
goods by the State chemist. That all these Fer.
tilizers can be bought on the market at much
lower prices an that put on them by the State
Chemist, shows his valuations to be incorrect,
and in fact his entire theory is without foun-
dation, as the only articles he considers in ma
king up his statements are Soluble PhosphO-
ric acid, Ammonia and Potash. These articles.
in the very soluble state are taken up by the
land in the, first or second month after sowing;
and the great advantage of my Fertilizer over
others is the solid work it has done in the fill
ing out of the Grain. More than half the vaIu-
able ingredients used in my Fertilizers are not
considered in his table. Another proof OF the
incorrectness of this report is the TACT that he
puts the best articles of Bone Meal at less than
$40 per ton; this he fails carry out in his COL
umn. well knowing that this statement would
not stand insp ection.
Farmers, are you buying fertilizers to please
high priced agents, and State Chemists, &c, or
are you buying for best results in the Wheat
field for amount of money expended? When
any dealer attempts to undeIrate NY fertili-
Zers, ask him to show such results as I can
show in the following certificates of farmers
who used my Fertilizers last season. We claim
the following advantages -
l. The best drilling goods q the market.
9. Manufactured at home and sold direct to
farmers without any profit to the middle
man.
8. Better results for amount of money expend-
ed, having last year, as usual, beaten many
articles costing SIS to $40 more per ton.
GRAIIAAI