davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-14

SETTLEMENT OF UaDERS DR-i wv
BY fhe ComEsIssl0-e's " .ae CVsE.y Of
JgHsdid oBiAs .TsasgIsT Of sad Cogs!y,
. from iis Sre IL, o. JG.aa'y, IL ID. ioo-,
10 .hs oJlA dIyL oI DseemoeT, LSoZ ,Ee!u
s.re
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-14

a--sl-..t. a-G gss:iets t,ty
Constsbies and Justices lees Ia
Coniis,unn eaIth casse, iSo 90
W,lnes,es,
lou.m"Hwe-iths Irvsse,, 31S 2o.
inqu.s,iIons.
Coroners and Iu-tIces inqllsi-
tons, 10 .
Public BuiiiIngs.
]. 5. Gray bill, suudrics Ior Court
HOUSE, II. 50
Janloes ". Hamilton, painting
roouis, 10 W
). =. l.Son, I. b. CudeT aud 9th
ers, Carpenter work a. saIi and
ouIoulidmss, D. 40
fLiio ianaa3aker, Jr., digging pit
tor pnSy, w
Geprs hswS, mason NoIk ut
prry, o oo
l,aac Etka, piasteiing IN the jail. :. oV
hennvu, X DoA, .ullUer
chm c!es iOr JaG aaG cut
bunaInss, 10 %
h. II. AvUnnIic, repairs 10 CoGr.
huus-, root, stVve-pIpe, a., 40
}. " h~sier, paiBtiuS OuipaAd
ings, IL w
fiAucIscu. Hsrdwsre Co., TO- psii,,
lock, &c. 10 oU
~, 49, -
, 1883-09-06
Weekly Argus.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G. 1883.

ANNoUNcEMENT.-Thc publishers
OF this paper have made arrange
ments with the p. S. Telegraph Co. 10
take teleSraphic items from Seattle
and Port Discovery. Mr.. Harry
Price is authorized to act as our cor
respondent at the latter point. and
any person in that vicinity knowing
OF news items that would be of gen
eral or local interest to the public
will confer favor by informing him.
As soon as we can secure the services
Of competent correspondent at Sc
attic VIC will announce arrangements
there. Whenever our income Will
warrant further increase of bust
Hess in this line We will branch out
to other points. 1t is proposed to
keep the paper booming along in ad-
vance Of the rapid growth Of the city,
and fully up to the demands of the
surrounding country in all directions.
, 1883-09-06
Those Canada Thistles

Reference has frequently been
made in these columns to the per
nicious character of the Chinese or
Canada thistles; also 10 the fact of
their rapid increase and the necessity
of exterminating them At the leg
islative session of 1879 Il law against
these weeds was enacted which has
since been incorporated into the
Code. It Is as follows:
SEC. 223S. That if any person OF
persons owning. possessing or having
care or charge of any land or lands,
improved or unimproVed, enclosed or
unenclosed, in this Territory, shall
knowingly, willfully or willingly per
NIT or suffer any Chinese or Canada
thistles to grow up thereon, or suffer
the same to stand until its seeds get
ripe, such person or persons shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall for the first
offense be fined in the sum of ten
dollars, and for the second otfense
not less than twenty-five nor more
than fifty dollars, to be recovered
with costs in any action to be brought
in the name of the Territory Oh
Washington, for the use and benefit
of the public school fund in the
county where the offense is commit
ted; or action therefor may be
brought before any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction in the county.
Sec. 2239.-It shall be the duty
of each supervisor of roads in each
road district, under the same penal
ties for Noncompliance as prescribed
in preceding section, to call out q
sufficient number of laborers to cut
down and destroy any Chinese OF
Canada thistles found growing in the
public highways in his road district
cut down and destroyed before the
seed shall have matured, and said
supervisor shall credit each and
every person or laborer SO called out
with the amount of labor so perform
ed at the rate or two (9 dollars pei
day on his road tax: PrOUided, That
the counties of Cowlitz, Skamania,
Pacific, Clarke and Wahkiakum shall
not be included in the provisions OF
this chapter.
Enacting good laws will never do
any good unless they are afterward
put in effect. Farmers, the remedy
is in your own hands. If you do not
use it you will soon have cause for
regret.
, 1883-09-06
TEE BLONDE sRoXcRo.

ibid you ever see them buckskia
bronchos of mine that I used to drive,
named Yellar and Yaller?" asked Buck
Bramel of Gen. Worth, while he looked
out across the green billowy divide to-
ward the eternal whiteners of the snowy
range.
"Why, no; never heard Of EN-"
"Well, i" said Buck, as tender light
came in his blue eye, and three-cor-
nered nugget of tin-tag tobacco was
slowed away in his cheek, "both Of
them same cayuse plugs could scoot
over more mountain road between sun
and sun than anything In the way of @
hoss ever see.
"Yeller was pretty middlin' rapid,
but Yaller was an imported terror. You
ought to see him gather up his legs in q
wad and vanish. One day WAS out on
board of Yaller, tryin' to round up an
American COW that had strayed away
from the corral, and over west Of the
divide worked up long-leggedi buck
antelope.
"Imade little shassay over toward
the antelope to see him light out, but
he first pranced along kind of careless
like, as much as to sSy, Il guess 1 won't
give you no 2:l3 gait this morning. Life
Is too brief. I can't run that way jus
to amaze every snoozer that comes this
way on blonde plug like that
,"k touched up old Yalier with the
quirt, and sailed over toward the ante
lope, thinkin' I'd stir him up little.
"The antelope trotted along few
rods, and then looked back over his
shoulder and smiled sardonic smile
that made old Yaller mad as a wet hen.
"Then he got up md got Jewhii-
kins, how he paved the gravel Oc-
casionally the antelope would look
around and snort, and jump stif-legged,
and laugh. Then old Yaller would con-
sumo some more space.
"The antelope turned himself loose,
and for @ while all could see was little
cloud Of dust and the white spot that is
always behind this amusin' little an
imal.
"After while, however, I could ses
that the white patch got bigger. Yaller
was gainin'. 1 iabbed the Mexican spurs
into him to encourage him. In less than
an hour I was alongside of him. His
tongue hung out 30 that he stepped On
it every little while.
"He didn't laugh any more then. 1t
was terrible reality. He seemed to
think we had imposed On him somehow.
Every little while he'd look at old Yaller
kind of reproachful, as if we'd taken sd-
vantage of him.
"By'n by I reached over and took
him by the ears and laid him across the
saddle ahead of me and tosk him home.
1 kept him for years, but he never
rallied.
"He seemed TO lose all hope, and
would walk around the corral like an old
billygoat that had been betrayed some
time. Life for him seemed to be nothing
but O wide, shoreless waste of bitter dis
appointment and regret.
81 tell you, General, it takes the
hope, and JOY, and pride all out of ante
Iope to be scooped by $15 buckskiu
broncho."
"Yes," said the General, ST should
think it would. If I was a broken
legged antelope, with foot done up in
gum overshoe, and couldn't outrun
any buckskin hoss I ever saw, I'd go
away to some lonely spot and stick my.
head into prairie-dog's hole and die of
remorse. - Viginia (NeV.) Enterprise.
, 1883-09-06
Concerning Hops.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The hop
market is unusually quiet for this time
of the year, and Notwithstanding that
packing began about two weeks ago in
the northern counties, only small
quantity has been sent TO dealers.
Agents of Eastern houses are in the
field, but at last accounts had not ex-
perienced much success in securing lots.
1t Is quite certain that growers ar
ayerse to parting with their stocks IN
til a more general demand arises. At
present the home consumption is such
as to be readily supplied, so that what
ever demand there is. has been created
by agents of Eastern houses, who offer
1719 cents. The present crop is much
improved in quality as compared with
that of last year, and is expected to
yield an excess of 1900 bales. Eastern
agents also claim to have contracted for
a good portion of Washington Territory
hops, and some lots OF Oregon hops,
which are to be sent East over the
Northern Pacific as soon us practicable.
, 1883-09-06

striction act IS not refined away to
nothing by proceedings which are es-
sentlally e.r pdrte. but their constit-
uents viii be very likely to insist
upon such service at their hands.
Decisions delivered by inferior
Courts elsewhere are not binding on
us. If the question decided the other
day in Boston should come up here,
1t will have to be taken hold of with
vigor and power If 10 other way
offers the City and State counsel can
be heard as -4mjci cIriG. The opin-
ion Is beginning to grow rapidly that
the Boston illumination has not lea
10 stand on"
, 1883-09-06

The Collector of Customs VIII confer
favors on me that he Will uot on any other
house III the same business, IN tact mey
be 9s very much advantage 10 you with
all of the officials
Messrs. Turner. Beeton s Go. can tell
you If 1 am respos;ble or NOT, being an
old ship master. [ would respectfully
solicit Your support.
Yours truly,
]. ". MCALLEP.
P.S. If you will let me know when
YOU are ready wilt come over and take
vonr shin acrOss.
, 1883-09-06
Yours truly,
D. G. II. RoTHscHILp.
Port Townsend, Sept. 9Th, 1883.
Yours truly.

The Whatcom Reveile cannot
conceal its wrath because Governor
Newell announced his belief that
there would be large city at the
head of the Sound and one at the
foot; such sentiments were rank her
isy-and uttered in a speech at
Whatcom, too. 1t has been discov-
cred since by the ReUeiHe that the
Governor dyes his moustache. Poor
poor Newell; that it should come to
thisi
, 1883-09-06
Mr. Rothsehild On The Madras" !"
EDITORS ARGUS:

EDITORS ARGUS:
Noticing in yesterdays ARGUS the
interview your reporter had with Mr..
f. G. Swayzee, U. S. custom house
inspector, and relative to the British
Steamship Madras case, in which
MIR. Swayzee stated as follows:
Capt Bradley made some slurring
remark to me and we had some hot
words, but / did not use the word
damn in connection with him" I
have to state as follows:
1 conducted Capt. Bradley to the
U. S. custom house officer and was
present from first to last. Capt.
Bradley made no slurring remarks,
and Mr.. Swayzee damned" Capt.
Bradley several times in presence
of Deputy Collector William NJ.
Harmed, William II. Larned, Jr.,
William Katz and myself. 1 remon-
strated with Mr.. Swayzee right there
and then, saying, that Capt. Brad
ley is amenable to the Z. S. Revenue
and Custom House Laws, if he had
violated any, but I did not wish
Capt. Bradley damned" in the in
sulting manner in which Mr. Sway
zee spoke.
Next morning 1 handed the letter
of Capt. Bradley to Collector Bash,
and while waiting in the office OF the
custom house, two custom house off
cials remarked to me that Mr.. Sway
zee was sorry for the language used
the preceding night to Capt. Will
lam II, Bradley, of the British
Steamship Madras
, 1883-09-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

POEr MADISON, Sept. I.-Arrived- -
Bark Vidette.
PoRT GAMBLE, Sept. }. arrived
Schooner Fresno.
The ship Wealthy PeHdleton, fmnil-
iaTly known TO many Pacific coast ports,
recently founded III the South Allan
tic, her crew landing at Pcrnambuco,
She was State of Maine vessel. and
was commanded by Capt. PeuiIeton.
, 1883-09-06
Irondale Items.
IT regular correSpondent.l

From our regular correspondent
1RoNDALE, Sept. 4th, 1888.
The schooner Mary Parker arrived
h re yesterday with loaG of iron ore
from the Terada mines The furnace
has been shut down for repairs. The
company have commenced clearing the
ground, and getting ready to put up a
large coal shed before the rainy weather
sets in. The pilot schooner Mary Taylor,
No. ., has just arrived from Texada with
a load of ore for the Iron Company. The
steamship Mexico took $50 tons of pig
iron on her last trip down. d.
, 1883-09-06
By the separation of the Northern Ps

By the separation Of the Northern Pa
cific into two divisions, making Helena
the dividing line, the Eastern division
Will comprise 1646 miles and the West
ern division 1926 miles The latter in
cludes the lines OF the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company and the Oregon
& California Railroad-
The corner stone of the Garfield monu-
ment in Golden Gate park, San Fran
cisco, was laid on the oath, under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the Re
public and the knights Templar. The
procession to the grounds was mile and
a half in length, and occupied all hour
and forty minutes in passing a given
point, the number being estimated at
8, 1000 people.
, 1883-09-06

As rule, newspapers are what their
readers..make them. The responsibility
of the subscriber is us great in its way
as that of the editor. The surest way of
keeping the standards of our journalism
high, and of raising them, is for that
portion of the public which knows the
value and necessity of a dignifed and
able press to withhold its support alto
gether from newspapers which cater to
depraved tastes and are reckless of the
truth, and TO give it to newspapers which
can be safety taken into the family, and
are not only decent but iust.-Ness
York Tribune.
, 1883-09-06

Washington Territory has game
law, but it does not go far enough.
1t provides for the preservation of
deer, elk. &c, during the summer
months, but it should provide heavy
penalty for killing these animals at
any season of the year merely for the
fun of it, or for hides and horns
only. Strange as it may seem, there
are plenty of people wanton enough
to SO destroy these valuable game
animals that now abound in many
localities. If the practice is toler-
ated longer the supply of larger
game will soon be so small that like
the buffalo of the plains, the question
OF their becoming extinct even will
become one of public interest. 1t is
hoped that our Legislators soon to
meet will take this matter in hand
and frame law that can be used to
effectually put stop to such shame
ful and wrongful destruction of our
valuable game.
, 1883-09-06
By Telegraph.
Reward for a Murderer

YIoroRIA, B. CD Sept, 3.-The Gov
ernment offers reward of 5000 for the
apprehension of Anderson, who killed
Hesse with an AK. Anderson went
down on the Idaho TO Portland the last
trip.
, 1883-09-06
OUR SPECIALS.

PoEr DISCOVERY, Sept. I'd,
Arrived Bark Columbia. ). +.
3d.-t'rom the 1st OF Sept. the bust
ness OF Port Discovery Mil TO. Will be
carried on III the name of Moore Il
Smith.
PoET DISCOVERY, Sept. 4th. 1888.
Bark Columbia lett for Squaxin to
take load of piles.
Mr.. j. p. Moore arrived here today
from San Francisco.
, 1883-09-06
British Bark KATE IRVING.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents Will he responsible for any dchts con-
tracted 10y the crew OF the allowed named YES
sci. = r. SCOTT Master
Il. W. DELIUN & Go. Agents,
Port Townsend, May lS 1881.
, 1883-09-06
Ship NINEvAH.

From Sydney.
ONeither the Captain nor the undersigned AGENT.
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew OF the above named vessel.
JOHN l. CLERLow, Master.
T. W. DELIoS X CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, June /. 1888.
, 1883-09-06
British Bark BIRcHGRovE,
British Bark STAR OF PEACE

From Melbourne, Australia.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN-
~ dersigned agents OF The above named YES
sci viii ije responsible for debts contracted hy
INV II. 3. FRANCIS, Master,
ROTHCHILD " Go. Aernis.
Port Townsend, July q, 1853.
, 1883-09-06
Ship ESmir.

From Guaymns.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
agents VIII he responsible for debt contracted
by the crew of the above named vessel.
q. b. CASN, Master.
II. W: DELION, Agents.
Fort Townsend. April ~, 1888.
, 1883-09-06
Chilian Bark OREGOy.

From CoQuimbO.
NJ EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIL
~ undersigned agents OF the above nam..t
vessel VIII he responsible for any debts zen
tractcd by the crew.
THOMAS HARDY. Master.
X. W. DELIoN x Co. Arnts,
Port Townsend, June >, ISS3.
, 1883-09-06
Vessels Consigned to
ROTHSCillLD & co.
French Bark EMILE,

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents OF the above named vessel viii be re-
sponsiblc for any debts contracted by officers
or crew l.. NAUGERE, Mast.r
RoTIISCHILD & Co., Agents,
Fort Townsend, Aug. II, 1883.
, 1883-09-06
British R9rk IOVOld

FIom Coquimbo, Chilli,
Neither the Captain nor the nndcrsiS ned
agents of the above named vessel VIII he re-
S11onsible for debts con nirTcted hy the officers
or crew. A. B. CARRUTHERS, Master.
ROTHSCIIILD x co. Agents,
Port Townsend, June 2S, lSS3.
, 1883-09-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

The very incest assortment OF per-
fumery at Latimer Cos
Guitar and violin strings of first quail
ty at Lati.ner Il Co.'S.
Assortment of CelIuloid and elastic
trGsses, at Latimer & Co.'S
\ small lot of wheat Chicken feed) for
sale ut 80 cts. per busheI at
PLUMMRR Bros. & TERRY.
, 1883-09-06
Ship ChaIIenger,

ftom Wilmington.
Neither the Captain the undersigned a.enI :
will he responsibic for Tuy debts contracted 10y the
crew of the above named vessel.
Z. II, THuNrSoS. Master.
X. w DELIn,; & Co, Agents
Port Townsend, May 5,lSE,.
, 1883-09-06
American Ship IDA LILLY,

From Salina Cruz. Mexico
EITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
~ :: :-.nts, of the above uamcd vtSShl Wi. Lc
responsible Tor G1htS ContrIctcd By officers or
crew.
J. y. EGSEANAS, Master.
RothschiId & CO., Agents.
Port Townsend. June. II. 1888.
, 1883-09-06
BII siSh Strn-nnr AIarR.S
Chiiiaa Ship LOTA.


Neither the Captain nor the undersigned,
agents oi IN" above named vessel will Ife re-
SpOnSlbic Tor any debts contracted bV officers
or crew: n SNENSEN, Master.
X. W. bELION " Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, July IS ISSj
, 1883-09-06

Go to Norris and Williams il you
want rare bargain in the stove line. y
, 1883-09-06
French Brig HECTOR.
Am. Ship DANIEL L. TENNEY,


Neither the Captain nor the undcrSi"n ed
agents will ne responsible for debts contract
cd by The officers or crow of the above named
vessel.
GEO. l.. WILSON, Master.
RothSchild 4 Co. Agents.
Port Townsend, Aug. IL, 1883.
, 1883-09-06
American Ship 4nGObalG.

NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents of the above named vessel will DE re-
sponsiblc for debts contracted by the officers
or crew. IL. q. WILLIAMS, Master.
RuTHSCHILD X Co Agents,
Port Townsend, W. T.. Aug. 9. 1888.
, 1883-09-06
Canned Pie and Table Fruits,
Jellies, Canned Vegetables,
French Sardines. Olives, &c.
Deyiled Ham, &c.

Conmea yellow Cracked Wheat Bucwea fsrIna "a
MixedFe eed Brana Flou, and other produce
CNEEEE All grades of Green Coffee from 2a cents pound uI'
The best Of oOOns English Bsin 5nd tnco esisR pan E
sz- We epocav commend OUR FAyCRITE"
the best satisfaction of any oa placed OF
health
pound
this appropriately cald Our Faorte
Gums Ammunition Fishing Tackle Crock Cutlery and
Willow ware School Books Stationery Drawing Paper Card
allow attention. with of
together with Low Prices and Fair
Dealing I'e2
- Goods parts of the city, free of Charge
, 1883-09-06
British Steamer MADRAS.

From Hong hong.
Neither the Captain nor the undors gned
agents of the above named vessel will he ~.
sponstb!e for any debts contracted by the OH
GERS crew.
w. ii. BRADLEY, Master.
Rothscmld L Co.. Agents.
Port Townsend, Aug. Il, 1883,
, 1883-09-06
Ship L. b. G1LcnRIsr

Neither the Captain HDr the undersigned
agents viii be responsible Tor any debts con
trIctcd by the crew OF the above named ycs
sci. y W ATS Master
X W. DELIoS & Co, Agents.
Port Townsend. July ., 1885,.
, 1883-09-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Morning Services at IL O'Clock
Evening Services at 7:3D O'Clock
Sunday school at2, p. VI.
REV. j. B. ALEXANDER, NJ. y.
Residence, Mis-. +. :. FOWLER.
, 1883-09-06
CHURCH SERyIC

Morning Service ut IL O'Clock.
Sabbath School at 2:lj. u. ".
Evening Service ut 7'30 O'Clock.
Wcek-niSht Service. Thursday. G::IC T.. VI.
REV JNo. REID, Pastor.
, 1883-09-06

Subscribe for the ARausI
, 1883-09-06

R. w. de LION,
Agent ST. Madras.
COPY CF LETTER
VICTORIA, July 8, 1883.
To Capt. of s. S. Madras,
Royal RnaIi:
DEAR SIE:-I have associated .nysaIf
IN the shipping ana commission business
at Port Townsend, ". T., and as vour
ship Is bound TO our port, and under
stand Your cargo will be Escaarucd into
our bonded warrhouse,I wouIl be pleas
ed to do any business for you that you
may have to do in my line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, October 9th.-Passed here to-day, to ar
rive in Sacramento tomorrow: Robert Walker,
Glasgow, Scotland DR.. Robert McKibbin, Homo
lulu J. J. McElhona and son, Washington; A.
Hill Jack New, Leland H. Borhmann and son, New
York Mrs. Il. P Martin, Sacramento; Mrs. Mey-
ers, San Francisco Mrs Andrew McNab, Boston /;
s. Redlich, Mrs. II. J. Moody, Miss Moody, New
York A S. Rartwell, Honolulu; Miss Hartwell,
Boston Mrs. Sanborn, Miss Sanborn, St. Paul,
Mimi; George D. White, Richmond, n.y.; Mrs. N.
F. Buck and son, Berkeley, Cal; Mrs c. B. Bradley,
Miss Bertha Bradley, Harold Bradley, Oakland |;
Mrs. George B. Glenney, St. Paul Mimi; A. Cowan,
wife and two children, Metlakla, c.; Mrs. Nc
MILAN and two children, Los Angeles; John Con-
nor, Honduras, c. A; George D. Dornin, Berkeley,
CAL; Phillip DAILY, P. DAILY, Jr, Long Branch Mrs.
Bessac, Oroville, CAL; W. S. Head and wife, La
trobe, Pa; W. G. Ryland and wife, New Zealand /;
Hoon Nebold, Vienna James Russell, Dublin, Ire
land Albert Kleimschmidt, Montreal; W. P.
Buckhurst, Walter Buckhurst, Melbourne; NJ.
Leak, Mrs Parne San Francisco o. Jackson,
Hongkong c. II. O'Kell, San Francisco; j. P.
Becker, Ohio Irwin Griffith, Marysville CAL; A.
Anderson, Salt Lake; W. G.. Kegler, Oakland NJ.
Alice Young, W. H. Young, Oxford, N. Y; Marian
Fuller, New York VIM. Raid, San francisco; 7. 8.
Raphael Denver, Col; 1873 emigrants including 81
males, to arrive October 18th.
NBwHALL October 9th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: P. X. Clarion,
Baltimore ]. N. Thomas, California; J. s. Burnett,
Alameda Simon Black, 5nson, A. T.; IL. A.
Shear, Phoenix, A. T.; Charles Altschall, Nogales
G. Lowen, Judge A. G. Brandner, Kansas CITY; II.
F. Williams, George Flourney, Miss Tourney, Miss
Maggie Tourney, ALI Wiener, D. II. Bentley, F.
Hirsch6e'd, San Francisco; J. G. Estudillo, Los
Angeles; VIM. Tomlison, Tombstone.