davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-26

If nearly dead after taking some highly
pulled up stuff, with long testimonials turn
to Hop Bitters, and have no fear of any kidney
or urinary troubles, Blights disease, diabetes
or liver complaint. These diseases cannot rN-
sist the curative power OF Hop Bitters; besides
il is the best family medicine on earth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-26

Mrs, COLE Of Windham, N. H., declares
that her life was saved by Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
She had thirty-seyen terrible scrofulous sores,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-26

TEXAS is said TO produce about one-ffth Of
the cattle raised in the United States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-26
WaitsfeId.

MISS L. HASTINGS of Iowa is visiting at J. II.
Hastings.
EUGENE MCCARTHY has purchased the N.
Phelps place.
JOHN II. HUNTER has purchased the James
Thompson place.
MRS DIR. CANT and child are enjoying a
short visit at " grandiather's."
ELDER TAPLIN and wife have returned from
their visit among friends In adjoining towns.
w. A. JONES and family and Pardon Bush
nell Of this place are visiting friends In the
West
2. II. MoALLIsTER helps take in the dollars
at the store Of W. A. Jones during the latter
absence.
what few apples there are being filed with
small worms.
THOMAS SANDERS, formerly OF this place,
but now OF Washington, VT, visited Thomas
McCartha last week.
WE hear that the New England mortgage,
loan and trust company Of Dakota Is investing
large amount of money for citizens of this
place. Can any one give any information In
regard to this company?
THE largest drove OF sheep that have lately
| filled our streets passed through on Saturday
| last The conduct of one of the masculine
| members Of the flock towards a young lady
| who stood watching them as they marched
| along to the soul-stirring strains Of beatng
lambs was much more forcible than gallant
| THE fair has come and gone and a large
number of expectant people gathered to enjoy
| the programme laid out in the posters. Were
their expectations realized2 Was each exhib
itor courteously treated? Was the trottine
conducted in fair, open-handed manner? Die
| each horse do his or her best? II so, then tn,
people saw the best we have to show and re
ceived the kind treatment to which they were
as guests Of ours, entitled.
, 1883-07-12
! Att I
SEATTLE GaAHNET REPG8T.

,, = r.-r-..-..
g.. -...,,, ..,..... -.. --....,...,t
o,n,,,.a. ,'y ~ f'ar, 4...,.. ..:.o. - ,,,r ,,r,
- -. ,-........',t ..a..,
-, $780,. -, 80
TIDrs nv. - .... r...F. s.t
u,,a,--l;,,.,.,r 49,. a.. =, -.
Wv, -. 49, I.... r. ,.',,
was ,,' ..,,t;.;,,.+oI ..l..r = :. tr,,,,,Il
,,-;,1 | I,.,,., .i., a.s,at l,-.,:,- 49,, tro
nrica
WOIT, :. ara;n ..:rr,ifr.- ,.ffr-..-nr.
and tn California t.r-.. are a.r.a.:y
sen,lina ems f'.c.r .a.ais to look .rter
this season. e.ip. rf.. -,;e-.e county
cl;,, 49,, s,!I Ia. ,r..E- .a T..rruil,,r
Bro. O. HIS CIT .., &. ..... r.r ,,a1-..
FT,0Irr: .,,,,;,.,.... ....rf:r.. ,.y.f,..
3, t.o 5.,r,-o ..r..-....,. ....,-, l,..rs.,--.i,
r,rc i,,+',I,,.ti,,'. ,,f lie crow, i.,.,,,,
I,rol.o H., Or. ,...,I,.......... al fg,
r,;;co of i!,;s s,a,.,a has -t.,5-Iy sa..i.a5
20. ~. .I,,;-. =, ,.... 5..,-ro, +. ,,,,.
sol1 in ;,I.,;n,, r.,,. af e,ratoe5--
,.,r, ..-
~ ''-o '''' '.-''' .'' .'-' - Il l.,
"',S -. 80. .'- ''..'',
t''--''''' 81 'i'''-,-- '.'-.,' ~-' i- ''' -''.''
"eeN ''' d SI'i ''''l''' {. ei''i',. '''-
'ihs '''7 i','' ''',', ''' I'm de- '.s' per
'o.I ',t ~ '''' 90 wv
y 1 / '-'i' 10 st ,''.~' ..9o'' '.''' i..'-'S
,'l'''.,- ,'''>'s''-'>'' -'' ''''
I FDl
, 1883-07-12
ElJSaH ESs: LOCiE.S

NEWS for SpoTtsmon: Brcech load
.ag Shot Guns and Rifles from the East
COW at Waterman & katz.'
Eastern Ham, Compressed Boneless
Cd. Lunch Tongue, Pure Lard, (CAi-
cncol Olive Butter and a choice lot OF
faGcy and staple groceries at
PLu1rIER Bros. * TERRY.
Mr. Jacob Chapman has had some
extra neat and attractive lettering done
on the door panes in the Gold Room
saloon on Union wharf. His delicious
lemonade, served with ice, is the best in
town, and is much appreciated this hot
weather.
FoE SALE. f. W. Petlygroye, ST., OF
e.rs a number OF very desirable building
lots for salea reasonable rates situated
along thewater front between Fort Town
sc3i and Point Wilson, and OF the hill
in the western edge Of town. Call Oh
him.
, 1883-07-12
PLE1S.fNTRES.

PROPER furniture for doctors Office
Bone settee.
II IS the clean tabIe-cloth that catches
the ear y grease-spot.
AFTER all, the books of Euclid are
rather problematical.
a CHICKENS neck is like bell when
1t Is rung for dinner.
IT looks suspicious to see man al
ways take a Glove before answering the
telephone.
LAYING down the w"-The Judge
on the point Of reSiguing.
Know thysc'f" may be an excellent
sort of proyerb, but some people
wouldn't know very much if they obeyed
it implicitly.
We are told that the evening "wore
on" but We are not told what the even
ing wore on that particular occasion.
Was 1t tho close OF a summers day?
81 TAKE my tex dis morning." said a
colored preacher, "from dat portion OBJ
the scriptur' whar the Postle Paul pints
his pistol at de Fesians."
II wax wrong in Peg, the shoemaker,
to say to the doctor who complained
that he had made poor job OF that last
pair Of boots, Physician, heel thyself. /"
WHAT is the best attitude for self
defense? 2 said pupil Quitting on the
gloves to awell-known pugilist. keep
civil tongue in your head" was the
significant repiy.
IETi,f: ilrgy agin success" said
Artemus Ward. when SEQ a rattle
snaiz's head sticking ont oy hole, I
bear off 10 the left and say to myself,
that hole belongs to that snaix.'"
IT is announced that badness can be
cured by skin-Srafting, but by married
men the assertion IS regarded us mere
baIderdash. They say the only sure cure
lies in the amputation OF the arms OF
the female.
i FREEcH writer remarks, eff lady
says to you, I can never love you,'
wait little longer; all hope is not lost.
But if she says, NO one has more sin
cere wishes for your happiness than I,
take your hat"
i GERMAN witness IN San francisco
court Indignantly rejected the services
OF an interpreter. He was testifying in
the case Of q man accused of cutting an
other with a handsaw, and said: 81
seen myself run dot saw against and
cuts hees hand"
4 CORRESPONDENT of an agricultural
monthly asks "Why does Timothy
run out?" We haven't time to read the
editors reply, but if Timothy is at a
theatrical performance, the answer may
De very readily surmised.-Norristo
(PG.) Hcratd.
, 1883-07-12
EI0aGS= ::iTFay-s lady.

Bishop Paddock arrived til;s morn
ing.
Now isyoar time to get mud fat
claim.
c. c. Bartletts cellar is being fresir-
encd with paint,
Drs. 5awleila and Seymour left for
Victoria today.
Most everybody complains about
about the warm weather.
That lettering on the front windows
Of the Occidental EoteI looks neat.
Forest fires ar sad to he raging on
the sshore of the straits, below Port
Angeles.
Ths ship Hsarehus. an ala California
tra..er, has been sold TO parties il Ter
many for $4,000.
Passengers Per steamer Elder III Fort
Townsend are: c. t. Spencer and wife;
! Il. 9. Kruger, wife ana 2 ehildren.
L.ozlls Of stone are being dumped on
,he beach where the soa wall builders
aru mapping oat their Hac oi"ctipH.
Kittitas ya:iyy j. si,id to have Il pres
eut population Of 2'U0 so',iS. aud to be
a,.i..i...; al the Tate Of 10 per cent per
7 III s.;til.
| Catt. aQl 5irs. fucker advertise the
li3!ernaii3rai ;soa.l.ng House for sale,
eu-Yiturl AID all. Here Is ei.aace for
,-->l.>',:.'.
Tic Goo; Teilp;aTa lad = very en-
.oy:.p.r sogi,,t gathering at :hcir hall
last ereGIa-. Il aid a"5 break up til
oleTcn o'clock.
About tso weeks ago 1iiss Cassie
1Iockway fell from iiae steps IN front Of
| Fo,-iar's Hall, sustaining nI!uIieS fro.l
which she has not yet entirely recovered.
Capt. Race, Of the little s,g,,n,eg EE:e!ea.
was Il. ,owu yesterday. lie says the
! steamer was damaged to the extent ui
losing her entire upper works. 5ho VIII
soon emerge from the carpenters iauds
howeyc., a good rs new.
At tie machine shop Of Townsend Iron
V-o.l.s "a ios OF splendid castings wer'
turned out Yesterday tita-ppon ami eve
ming. From lie showing made thus far
his finn is iui.y coming up to eApccta
tons as 10 quality of work.
\ citizans' meeting has been called a
. Fowicr's Hall It's evening at 5 O'clock
10 nominate candidates for city officer
, 10 & excited next monday. At presen
writing theIs, stse.,.s j. lie d general de
3. sire 10 nominate Air. DradsnaE to
? ..i..-ar. Charley Finn viii probably haY
p ra of,pnsi::oi. f9E Marshal. For CoUr
= ei!n4aa. sc hay. Ecasj 10 Suggestions.
HE I.EozAi.i. GE0yER CoNEDT Co
lis famous COM any i:;.5 recently close,
the most brilliant engagement }EoEa J
recent wears. IN San Francisco, land Wi
ra,,zra to the East, after having yiaitc
tie place, s,f interest on the Sound. The
, play il Victoria ssge nights, conlaeu'
., .aqg JJl'y lIth,and then 20 ~ Seattle IA
Por..a,,j. stopping one night in sol
., Iownaai.., WIan tuey viii play ''liy so
s. II Law" I.4o conBa..y supporting II
Il Leonard Grover, com..ri>,4 s+Ess,a u Il
p lest saicaf ii tie profession, and ~,
4 Leonard Grover, Jr-, George Oa~o'l
4 Charles Norris, Herbert Stacey, Franc,
Is Wyndhaur. Mss Ida BoWdoln Aay, Nj
$ Geneyieyo Osborne, Aia5 Clara Ram
ii lord. Miss Amelia Nau-h, Miss Lii
d owes. ,-L.l l.:ttIe Belle I;;ii4sio,'i, :.
It. serve seats ZIG nov Oh sale ii: Q.
OF Bartlett i; Cos
, 1883-07-12


NJ. e..
.".-.
-......E.... . ........
.-... ........ j-.. -....
-..'.- ...
%. '..", '"''
.....-
...........'-
............
i..'--"'..-" ".E'.i =. rye
-1'.., ". ..'" -.''' .a-~ ",.-' ....!'.' il
-.-...'' .-..' .i,'.' y ".' '-- ""-'H '"
Hs.'1'.s '.'. 'i '-'' "- ''''.'' some .'' 400
III "7''
Nes~rs. Norris y " l-.la'2= '.c..c., Il
tinc Lot of goods on ia" E.'.,. yesterday,
aud haN" more c'"'n-, l.i-s .r. l.a,.-
in Eait|ar, "a ITo~II"-.t ...-.a.e OF
tne'r ""~iAe@~,
d. Hrr.t. .rr,..,. ,..la, ,. tie E..a-
r.s, e.,.i4. ha-!. p I.t.r.. .ar..r ....f. ae
expected III viii r,.r..ain i.,.so for work
tomorrow, passi3... IL. Tx, -.:... and viii
return aSain about taelast OF the month,
, 1883-07-12

The harIls Iiepry Buck, James Ches-
ton and L. B. GilcIE;:st arrived yester-
day.
Dr. Minor came down from Seattle
Today, lat returned on the Elder.
TIL, Elder arrived today with L large
load Of .rei@l.t anda full passenger list.
We are ;n,,e5;eI to the Pnrser ioF
favor-.
Mr.. J. Q. Winarr. apecial agent o. the
Home BENEFIT Insurance. company, O.
California, called oa rs tvlay, after
which 3e went to Port Discovery.
Ncssrs. Nat=Iaan & Eatz haze M G..
Z. King engaged in remodeling and
repairing tGa interio- Of the building
lai.s.v uaad by HGr. L. Smith foE butch
er shop. preparatory = tiiiingi. %';h
goods.
Miss Wood. oue o. he :oasi.eEs in our
pR7plia school. alter Writing friends in
Seattle Curing yacati"a resS, returned
10 key tlatiai yesiersi:.y. r,tool 'eof'eaeJ
with p1atly iu.l attendance,
81 cur mention u t.,a Customs a1cers
and ths ;hineae yes;er,ia! ~ emitted
Yhns. Cail's name. Ii ,:id aTa2ors
and plaiseworSLy service in connection
with the cap:uro OF tie prisoners, but We
Gere not aware Of It till after tie article
went into print.
GALKISs CcsIING.-NTe learn tia: Hon
4. e. Bash expects Congressman Z. =
Calkins, oi Indiana, here Tor q shor
visit SOM time next month. Tie dis
tiu.uis..ad gentleman i chairman q th'
ConsreS-ioraI committee on eieotl"Hs
and : II man 81 considerable prominence
~ Indiq.ia. ! Nil afford the people o
tins vicinity pleasure IL show him aroun'
and send hi,n home with q lea il lis ca
about cur Importance and our needs,
Capt L. = Deochar, for some time ii
e,ug,;oy Of tie o. =. x \. 90. OF the Col
np,b. I rjTeg. and later on Puget Sound
rs Dursar end captain Oh saeir steamers
has purcAa. ed t'zs steamer Hope al,
will continue lac" o., .-as present. route
We understand 4. Il SIC VIII slorI.
receive new boilers and be put ~ -;
class condition. Capt. Beec@er has de
veioped excellent ability as a teauhoat
man, and We may ezpccs alm - run IA
Hope for all sha's WORTH lie has th
good wishes OF al whp know hin. y
are not apprised Of vhac apt. GiIm@r
, 1883-07-12

RARE BARGATE. learn from part
ies i3lst from Dungeness that Mr.. c. F.
Ciapp has sold his farm and stock
at that place to Rfr. Chas. Myers, for
$4,000, This farm is what was formerly
the Gray" place and is composed for
the most part Of the richest kind of
marsh. Knowing 1t as we do, We can
not refrain from Offering word of con-
graduation to Mr.. Myersfcr having made
a lucky bargain. Good landis becoming
moro and more valuable as our popula-
ton increases, and the man who gels
plenty OF jhe best Of it now while it can
be had at reasonable prices viii be a
bonanza king in a few years to come.
, 1883-07-12

ROBIN son yps,-uE-At -.,w Tacyu.,, v.
n, July 9Th, lss2 Mr. iii Robinson lu hIi@s
Leja WinsDr, daughter oi ~EcILtt Wtn7oT, OF
Pierce county ali q Naw TacOa.a.
Mr. Robinson Is q very cEtcTpGisiug
and erergeiie yCung business man who
has made hinsoi, hat.cring start al
Nr9 pgsoma. lie IS son Of L. :. Rob
inson, Esq, q: ChiIaGoGm. t1o has don>
the most sensible thing young naT
could DO married a sensible wife, w
wish them ali possible happiness.
, 1883-07-12
Th9 lily Trout.

-
EpIToE AEGUs: :--Ir. =. Z. FOrtmau
having assured ne that lie was Mt pres
cnt when the c.ty f.o1t was being atakod
of o. he 5,h, / an Ie3 to believe tEat
myself and the gentleman with lie at
the time were both IN error, and that
another person was mistaken for him.
I make this correction cheerfully, hav-
ing 10 desire to injUre anyone, though
believing at the time, and now, that the
citizens Of PORT Townsend, who Will un-
doub!cdIy have 10 .oot the ,tTy cZPen-
s;ve bill for filing and grading this
portion OF Wat T str1ot, should secure
the benefit -9u'her ihaa-hose jumping
individuals whose future possible i'm
provements being outside the southsrIy
line o! The street Eeyold tho meanicr -
the beach, and outside he ciy limit,
cannot be forcaj 70 p.y taxes or con
tribute referring to sach improvements,
single dollar towards the city's IL
come though appgopriatias 10 their
private use 4 large portion of It's valuable
frontage. FEAr,cgs II. JAMES,
Port Townsend, ". l., ) JuIy II, 1883.
, 1883-07-12

-.
C,,,, .,-...;......o...,. ......,,.
ti.l- w, -.,.. ,,ri,., t,.. f,-,-f.-., D..
Tovv,-,,,.7 +,r.-,lo
-,
''-,, -, - d I'd g.. % L.. .'' ..- ''. Oh 90.
-.. ... '''
t..ii-- - -'i...-'-'n- "Et f#-',. ie,'
today for J'r~ ., -lir,i", tH-i. former
-,..-'-- ~ -.'. -'...' ...'! warn
.-.-.-~ -'s---.4-'-
Hiss i.-. Copper .-s- s. tonight GA
! tn. Da.o...a. ..r r-'aGH ., -.a Fran
..a., .-... . r.-:- '. i..r .--r...-rs iiy--.
3. bI'.- .n~-- ....: 'a-, D...vs.=.
-. i..-.. .r..a a mltr.arv f,;.I
j. h-a. :aa..a E-,,n F.r; C.i~iIIo jo
los -,.s Ink. which vi. u-,vs f.
cn.ya... .-.., T. H.. -r.5.t:.-. ar... III, .-5v-
e.a.a .@5 ...:..,.,.. .,. pa-licula..
t..-.-. .-.-.-..1 ,.,...-... .r.rt He
.-......l...al ,.,. ..,rT,. .a7f.,~ ,,,t:r..r
st:..',.- a..EI,- g. s.n baarG oI HEATH.
r...i Es- rv.rE possible r".ttg.l'a 10
D. '.... .'-....-5l. nom a-l.,..-..rS Errcs
in hss,";s- ":-.y.-.
| C3p. 7toIi..r, !!lroft,., United States
rayg..,s c.g.,.r Dlfr.~ ty,5....i. = r,.zr
inr s..!.,,Ri .- tll, ,-.,f..l STATES revenue
Icu-t :5,:,l.,ye.i. Stationed %. e,-;,.r.f....
Georgia. j, !, ra.rcu.reraI here 2. q
Ic.arfat.ns ars as,.i..li, .r..r.ta-nar.
.7-,,-,-.sz rrc., ;.., r,n.. ..f l-:,+n--. ..,-
gr,sa.eE .3.9.5-5 Jn-ia.- the .,l-.a
months cI.l;,.. inn. ~. IS-s. Coal
Wa tn, .-..,..r..;, fs...a fs,,.-, --.,I.. frr-
lauI s!-ir-. HsI. }r.-a',rr. ;..,ri,.,,i4r7rfiI
pro tric.s AID manufacturers J., fba order
CIV.
r,-,,.,,,.. H.. -. ..,...
FRI, r.'.-.r...,., ...,..,, -
MI. ',..-.'-.,... -..'.,E,
r.i, .-..,.!,,,,..,, w. s.,..,
:, A..
H.. ,.,-f,,.t .-,.,i..
haf,.,r ~. -, ,....,, ~ -
,-,,t:,,. -. .s "
f.,,.r.,,.,. WI = -,
a,..va ta,, ;,r,.f,Is 80. ..,,.,
,rI.
''',' N'v,'i "a III Viz
Is, '''i''' a. ''. y Us 'i'-
49, @ 80 ~, ~ ''''iii-' ''ii-'
I,,'.,, * 7''''y M
- -,,'1'-' '.,-' l'r-'i'1' - ,''
9oI. 9o-' - 'I' ''i'2' 'o'' iii5
- ''9'.,7 '',''' entered a,,'' e'@,'!e'
~. ,o'c'7 L. VIE 'I,ii'''3c vi 'f'''i' 'o.S
Is 20 '-,'>'''' - '-liy ''lfe1 ports IL
VIZ -''''.,'
0'iieI.~'' "''H mas received from "e'l'
, 1883-07-12
s. The 4. @. q. WIS.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING.

The following is a summary of the
business of the
SUPREME HODGE, MONTH OF JUNE:
Total membership May list: 10000.
Bal on hand S. Rec. May Isl: $4,022.25
Receipts ~ June Isl: 4.263-GS
Paid ont during month Of May: 2,S9l.l5
Balance Oh hand June 1st: S,3J3.1S
BESEFICIAKY FUND.
Total receipts in April, $l9, i20-uU
- amount disbursed, 193,2o0.O0
OREGON, WASHINGTON AND BRITISH COL.
Total membership May lst: 3,465.
Cash on aand April 30jh: $3364. 81
. Received 10 May 8lst; 45l5.OO
DEArH BENEFITS PAID: - Bro. Scott,
,s2O31; bro. Cichar}s, $2,O00; Bro. W.
II. Smith, $50 Cash or hand, SlS19,3l.
, 1883-07-12

General 3lic-n:2a, 1t is said, coyet5 the
distinction Of being kissed to death by
pretty young ladies. II lie wants 20 hire
The dear creatures t. perform an oscu-
latory murder ali he hoe.is to o. 10 -
will theni a snug sum with which TO buy
nice goods at Ciiugoc's auctioE store.
, 1883-07-12
CGstoms Receipts.

The following tlhl1 VIII show t.!c enur
isiTis;2.ls amount of cab business done at
the Puget Sound CCston House, at Port
Townsad, during Il. fiscal year ending
June 81, 1888:
, 1883-07-12

Gouosio..'s 3 temple a. Jerusalem co7i
secs ,S.-,J-3, ,C2g, Coo, complete. Tier,
a. ,ys,iru;i- gu:c .nment contractors
- srg q Ga-a.
, 1883-07-12
British Ra-k Caspar.

rrum Valparaiso via Astoria.
A"ctEcr the captain nor the undersigned
~ agents will he responsible for debts COM
tITCied ~ the crew of the above nameG YES
sci JANEs DAVE, Master
RothschilG .; %, Agents
Port Townsend, February -, lsei.
, 1883-07-12
American Ship Two BROTHERS.

From Yokohama.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agents
will he responsible f0I debts contracted by the
crew of iII- above named vessel.
". q, HAYDEN. Master.
RuIfI~:TLD & Go. AGENTS
Port Townsend. &pTii u 81,
, 1883-07-12

T'.1 as.'ioa- does n0tmaha q sumn"r.
r e. s-aar. c.s-sr oftnn rises 10 tht
...... . - - "a IA %. .n;i
, 1883-07-12
HOTECE! CAUTEON:

Notice Is hereby given, that advance
note No. :, in favor of Dennis Flynn,
for sixty dollars, drawn by Rothschild
& Ca., ag 'nts fer ship Ida Lilly, on
Messrs. Waterman & katz, Port Town
send, has been lost and payment stopped,
and another one in lien thereof has been
issued. RoTHsCHILD & Co.
Port Townsend, w. T., July II, 1883.
, 1883-07-12
Norwegian Bark VALE

Norwegian Bark VALE.
From GuIyguil Ecuador.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE en-
" dcrS%ncd agents of the above namcdves-
sci will he responsible for debts contracted b
the officers or crew.
o. OHLSTN. Master.
EOtESchild & Co. Agents.
Port Townsend w T.. April q. 1885.
, 1883-07-12
French bark Felix EStlFalt.

From Valparaiso.
Neither the Captain nor ii = undersigned
Agents will he responsible for 'h'S contracted
by the crew of the above nance "e-sCl.
t. GRAM N, Master.
ROTnCHIIn y CO., Agents,
pCVt TpWnscnd. Jan. 81. 1855.
, 1883-07-12
American Shin SQmatra.

From san Francisco, bound to sydney, N.S-W.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents nf the above named vessel will he re-
spnnSibc for any debts contracted by officers
or crew NJ. OLSEN, MilstPF
RoTHSCHILD & Co, Nsents,
POrI Townsend. Uvt, fSNz.
, 1883-07-12
American Shin MATILDA.
British Bark EDWIN

from Calao.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
" Agents of the above named vessel will
be responsible + debts contracted by hc Off
GERS or crew,
JOSEPH L. DICKIE, Master.
ROTHSCHILD &"oD Agents.
Port Townsend. May }, lSS:i.
, 1883-07-12
French Bark PLATA.
y.ronoh Bark Augustinc.

LF-IGIi<f8I EbtIIi~- tIfs tts~ : fIISs
From san Francisco.
Neither the Captain nor tho undersigned
agents VIII be responsible for debts con-
tTactcd by the officers or crew of the above
named vessel.
G. BRECHOIR, Master.
Rothschild & Co, agents.
Port Town.tnd, March 16, ISS}.
, 1883-07-12
British Bark EARL OF ELGIN.
from SHANGHAI.

~ EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN
y dersi@ncd agent OF above named YES
sci VIII he responsible for debts contracted by
the oiliccrs or crew.
JAMES MORRISON, MASTER
R0IhsChild s Co, AgnRts.
Port Townsend Apr IL 1883.
, 1883-07-12

The naflls lienry Buck, James Ches-
ton and L. B. GilcIg;st arrived yester,
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23

MoRH than S30O,000,000 have been
paid by the government to pensioners
since the war, and the amount in
creases year by year. 1t is now almost
twenty years since the war ended, and
it looks as if death ought to begin
TO reduce the pension lists; but instead
they continue to grow, us If pension
carried with IL the virtue of immor-
tality. The plain and unvarnished
truth is, that millions of dollars are
paid out on fraudulent representations
yearly. The GAZETTE, Il few days
since, published list of persons draw
ing pensions in Texas. AS Texas was
u rebel state, the list was not n large
one, and there was probably n smaller
percentage of fraudulent pensioners
in that list than would be found in one
of the loyal states, where the opportu-
mites for fraud nre wider. The object
OF the government in publishing these
lists is to expose all pension-drawers
to the public, SO that If any are found
to be getting pay without worthy
reason they will be detected. II amy
readers of the GAZETTE know of pnr-
ties in the published list whom they
suspect of fraud the government will
be glad to have such cases reported,
and the reporter will do Il public duty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23

AN urgent duty of the coming con
gress is the enactment of law to call
in the trade dollars in the country and
issue in their place standard silver dol
lars. Trade dollars are not legal tender,
and hence IL is that they go for only
their bullion value. They contain more
silver than the standard dollars,and are
worth Ii per cent. less. The govern
ment could proiitably afford to buy up
all the trade dollars in the country,
paying their face value, and recon ana
reissue them as standard dollars. The
inconvenience to trade of a deprecated
dollar, that will only pass for So cents,
is great and one that ought to be rem
edied without delay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
Thn Ella Or nf TnYns-

The following has been received from
an old Texan, Mr.. NJ. j. Crimson of
Arlington, in this county:
Nce an inquiry in your issue of the lGinst.
Of Ben NJ. liagcy for description OF the
national flag of the republic OF Texas. The
flag adopted by congress in 1885; Azure
ground with large central golden stars,
thirteen 10 stripes nj the top, red and white
alternate. In 1888 congress amended and
adopted rs the national tag blue ground two
stripes at the top. iirst white, the others hori-
zontu' red with white star In center Of the
width, one third of the whole length. This
was the national tlng up TO the annexation.
The gentleman who made the inqui-
ny now sends us the following, ad-
dressed to the GAzErTE's Montague
correspondents
Now that We have found gentleman ia
miliar with the Nag of TcNas, we call upon
him TO furnish us, on the Fort Worth Ga
zErrE, with complete diagram Of the Nag
aud oblige IL. Very Respectfully.
Ben NJ lIAIpN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
Protecting the Lahorers

The closing down of large iron mills
IN Pennsylvania throws about ten
thousand men out of employment
These mills close to cut oil production
TO keep the supply down to the de.
mand and TO hold up prices. They
viii make money by closing, fol when
lhey start up again the demand for
Their goods will be SO great that the
advanced prices will soon reimburse
them for the time they lay unproduct-
I'VE, But wha, OF the work,nen, who
Will spend the winter in enforced
ldleness' VIII wages he so advanced