davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-10

IHE NEW PAPER.-Port Townsend :
new paper the Port OF Entry Times, made
It's appearance this morning 1t is a
neat looking, six-column folio, and will
be published semi-weekly. on Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Mr. R. R. Parkirr-
son appears as editor, and Mr. Hugh
| Glenn as manager. The gentlemen have
had large and varied experience in the
business. and their paper shows that
they combine competence with ability.
EIItorially, the paper is announced to
| be independent politically, and devoted
to general news and the best interests of
Port Townsend, where it sees prophetic
ally business center and railway ter
minus. 1t has liberal showing of ad-
vertlsing patronage, and has made a
credltable start We predict for it a sue
ce>sful career, and shall welcome it as an
able co laborer in this field. 1t bids fair
to maintain a gentlemanly rivalry, and
as long as that course Is pursued it will
find this paper anxious only to excel in
+44N.4N- " tA-S NhSiC 10 iS yet SuOTl pas
ture' here for two Journals, the time is
not far distant when the field will afford
good living for both and so far as the
new paper hastens that time by aiding
the growth of the town, 1t will have our
hearty best wishes. We are glad to learn
that its editor and manager, with their
families, are to become permanently a
part and parcel of the town.
ANOTHER New INDUsTRY.-Mr. E. W.
Devoe, late of Chicago, has located in
Port Townsend, and has leased a tract
of la I'd from Mrs. Fowler, in the bend be-
tween town and Point Wilson, where he |
will establish the manufacture of bricks. |
He Is a practical brickmaker, and it is un-
necessary TO predict a large and flourish
ing industry under his management. He |
informs us that he is highly pleased with
the character of the clay, and thinks it |
almost fine enough in quality for the
of pottery. Mr.. Devoe
brought his family with him, accompan-
led by his wife's sister, and has come to
stay. 4 friend OF his, Mr. E. L. Lake,
also from Chicago, brother of Mr.. Hen
ry Lake, one of our carpenters, has also
located in Port Townsend with his fam
lily. Messrs. Lake and Devoe, with their
families, are now living in Lieut. Morri-
sey residence property, recently vacated
by Capt. NcAllep's family. Mr.. Lake
expects to engage in business in the
spring. We have frequently referred
heretofore to the demand for brick on
Puget Sound, and the opening at Port
Townsend for an industry in that line;
and now that Mr.. Devoe has discovered
the opening, and has located here with
out further ceremony, we wish
him every success IN his undertaking.
, 1884-01-10
from Monday = DHiIs.


,rT r.,.,-,,.. -, F'.r.., Grove ori.on
-.--,,..
III i.''.' >"l =, I''',,'' az =" '','7
.'' '.'.'' .''' ''-'''
H'Lr- DAKOTA capt + L MaSnnr'
safe tins afternoon Tor San Pedro. She
to"Hei -"n""F al 's"."o!.
Tug Goiiah will run over to Bufrar
lA.r' tonight '' Ia" An S'-lP '"i''' "'.
Costa lumber I4'eA ''' ''Ii '''-S,'' u
sea
Port of Entry Times l. the name OF
the Low paper soon To appear in tins
cIty. - We arr informed 10y one Of the
IroFEIet"r~.
Snip Prussia. apt = + Nlckoers'
arrived yesterday. II days from San
Francisco: .'sd~ lumber at Port B!akeIy
for SAID city
The new paper wall probably appear
gentlemen couIuctiug itacreditable pre-
IUc-Iau may be exp. c.ed-
TUbIic school upeueI TODAY. with Prof.
r c. K.r-as uriucipal. AMI Misses Wood
ami B.sl in charge Of the intermediate
IgIriuarv DEPARTMENTS.
IL. -rr.,liI simmer Once, IF -.
D., - o., S,,..f.., ~, b.- o,+
- I,,-,,,,I t-i,, ,...,ar,I.,,. sf,arroor -
D -
r,-- Ill
-
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, 1884-01-10

Just received at Jas. Jones Oranges
Lemons, French Candies and Cape Cod
Cranberries, also, some extra nice Cali.
fornia Port Wine.
Mems Overcoats only 81, at Gerson &
Meyers.
WANTED.-Men to cut 100 cords OF
wood. Apply at the City Cigar Store.
Genuine Merino Underwear for Ladies
and Gentlemen at Gersop & Meyers. "
Just received at james Jones large
lot Oh, i:e latest sheet music, also II lot
of inss e'ion books for various instru-
ments.
All Wool Shaker Flannel Underwear
at Gerson Il Meyer
For good fitting and stylish suit of
Clothes call on Gersou i Meyers.
Elegant and stylish Oyercoats in end
less variety at GersOu L Meyers.
The Best line of Boys and Youths
Clothing in Port Townsend to be found
at Gerson & Meyers.
For the Boss Scent cigar go to the
City Cigar Store.
Marysville Blankets,
Mission Blankets,
Merced Blankets at
Gerson < Meyers.
Just received lot of Renton coal at
Jas. Jones
, 1884-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS.

Jan. Sth and 9th.-Arrived. - Schr.
Marion, Capt. Thos. Mollstad, days and
6 hours from San Francisco; awaiting
orders Schooner Annie Larsen, Capt.
n. C. Larsen, from Honolulu; awaiting
orders. Bark Newsboy, Capt. G. J
Fake, 80 days from Suva, FIJI Islands;
awaiting orders. Ship Ninevah, Capt.
Clulow, arrived from Sydney, to load
lumber at Tacoma for Sydney. Bark ].
NJ. Griffiths, Capt W. F. Edwards, from
San Francisco: loads lumber at Seabeck
for said city. Two unknown barks
passed up Sound this morning. Bark
Arkwright, Capt. Lewis, from S. F.;
loads lumber at Port Gamble for S. F.
QUICK PAssAGE.-The Am. schooner
Marion, Capt. Thos. Mollestad, left San
Francisco Jan. 5th,at o'clock,P M.,and
arrived at Port Townsend Jan. Sth, at
II o'clock, P. NJ making the passage in
4 days and hours.
The following named vessels are now
ship Phineas Pendleton, ship Majestic
G. B. Kenny, and schooner Ruby A.
Cousins. The Majestic is nearly load
ed. The Bayard and Pendleton are
loading for South America, the others
for San Francisco
Jan. Sth.-Bark c. o. Whitmore, Capt
R. Calhoun, from Honolulu; loads lum-
ber at Port Blakely for Honlulu.
Schr. Courser. CAPT. W. Colby, from
S. F.; loads lumber at Port Blakely.
Chilian bk. Anita Deltina from Port
BlakeIy, lumber laden for Valparaiso;
will go to sea this evening in tow OF tug
Blakely.
San FRAScIsco, Jan. Arrived Br.
steamer Wellington from Departure Bay.
Sailed Jan. 6.-Scbooner Maria Z
Smith, for Port Gamble. Jan. 7.-Stmr
Mexico, for Victoria, etc.
, 1884-01-10
MARRIED..

BREWER R-SPARKS In Olympia, W.
l., Jan. lst, b. Rev ID. q. LeSourd
Mr.. John 5. Brewer 10 Miss Sarah
Sparks, all of Thurston county.
Another OF our school mates. Well
Se never went sparkling around Sarah's
eease, but We rene enber how the sparks
'sed to ty from Ler eyes when she missed
apelhng difficult word. But it seems
there has been some sparkling, and that
! Matrimonial alliance has been Brew
ing The Brewer ought to be happy. As
SPARKS Hy upward, may the flame Of love
sAklndlsd continue TO burn with increas-
ihs warmth Us years roll by.
, 1884-01-10

For Sixty-eight 4O0-sal., Iron
Water Tanks. Apply to Waterman i
Katz.
, 1884-01-10

judge Norris, D. d. G. NJ. OF Odd
Fellows, installed the officers of Friend
ship Lodge, No. Is, at Port Gamble,
Tuesday, as follows: j c. Bang, n.
G.; J. d. Minkler. V G.; C. l..
Manill, Sec; John keefe, Treasurer: 0.
A Case. W; c. NeudaI. o. G. and
John Hill, I. 6.
RESCUED. A family named Jones,
who had been staying at Delgardno's
hotel week or two, started or Sunday
morning IN a small boat to return to their
home on WILDLY Island, when they were
caught in a wind storm and would prob
ably have been lost had not the steamer
Hope gone to their rescue.
One of the late additions to the rev.
enue marine service in Port Townsend is
lst Lieut. F. Tuttle, late of Newport,
Rhode Island Mr.. Tuttle, with his
family, is located at Mr.. Jas. Smiths on
the hill. First Lieut. Moore, command
ing the Wolcott, is also boarding with
his family at Mr. Smiths.
, 1884-01-10
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
MP - @E Y g
lii s[5-J,IA,gll,.A. lL,SsENg
S9S 49,, = t.a;fs, - r.s 2


Cart. J.N.Crzair- and FANNY u7r
sravIn., %, ,b. C..r--.l ami r,gy ID,
cit. permsga1tlv il P,-r Townsend.
Tre Capta,g Is ,.,..-...r,r.. I'D ~.,.v.,Iarlr.,
a. all rY-t-1u Pu-., = .uuI.
yy..l....-., ,F.... t... -D..... .......
.. III L rt.-,-.t. ........,..-.,..... r..
-. -'.-..... ........-t. .,... r-...-.-,.
-. -. ..r.-...... 49,
-. -..--
, 1884-01-10
HORN.

hERNANDEZ In this city, Jan. 81. to
The wife OF ), u. Hernandez, q daush
oPEARlN-COITLE-At Seabeck. "
l Jan. II. 1858, Oy Rev. NJ. Ee!!s.
aerb err Il Spearin and Mss Angie Is
COttle, both OF Seabsck,
, 1884-01-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

For SALR.-F, W. Pettygrove, ST., Of
ers number of very desirable building
OTIS for sale at reasonabl, rates-situated
along the water front betw, emp rt Town
send and Point Wilson, an OF the hill
il the western edge of town Call on
him.
Don't you forget it, but remember that
Gerson & Meyers are selling all kinds of
Rubber Goods % per cent. less than any
house in Port Townsend.
Black Cashmeres,
Black Armure,
Rlack Serge,
Black Drape, Dete,
Black Drap, D'alma at
Gerson Il Meyers
Full lines Misses and Children's Wool
en- and Cashmere Hose at Gerson Il
Merer's
Beautiful Cretonnes at Gerson Il
Meyers
For SALE-A fye-year-old Cow. Will
be giving milk in few weeks. Good
bargain. Apply at once, to
JAMES Nc CABE.
Elegant Embroideries, all widths at
Gerson & Meyers.
Ladies' Gossamers,
Misses Gossamers,
Gents Gossamers at
Gerson il Meyers.
Fine assortment OF Christmas cards,
Gents and Ladies' sets, &c, at
LATIMRR & Co.'S.
Ladies' Cloaks,
Ladies' listers,
Ladies' Dolmans at
Gerson & Meyers.
Assortment Of stationery at Latimer j
Co.'S.
Ladies' Wooden Hose,
Ladies' Merino Hose,
Ladies' Cashmere Hose at
Gerson L Meye's.
Go to the City Cigar Store for the best
cigars IL town.
, 1884-01-10

Despise not small things. The slight
cold yOu think SO little of may prove the
forerunner of complaint that may ll nd
YOU in the grave. Avoid this by taking
Ayers Cherry PectoFal, the best of known
remedies for colds coughs, bronchitis.
iucipient consumption and all other
throat and lung diseases.
, 1884-01-10
French Brig HEcToR-

From Champarico, via S. T.
Neither the CAPTAIN nor the unhersisne d
agents will he resDonSible for any debts con .
tracIed by the crew OF the above named yes-
sell J. LAGu uEhi<Es Master.
RoTHScHILD s. CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, Aug. l68.
, 1884-01-10
Bark Sierra Nevada .

From ShAnglal- NhIA.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agen
will be responsible for debts contracted by tie Oh
GERS or crew OF the above Eamed vessel
NS'@ - u. i. REMNEES.
RorHscLILJ ( Co, Agents
Port Townsend, May g, 1852
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

were better health and physical culture, more
moral surroundings, a fruitful and useful oc-
cupation and excellent opportunities for
mental development. This latter, he said, had
been too generally neglected, and he advised that
farmers and their families devote more attention
to literature, art and the social amenetes than
was the custom. The children should be allowed
to have an interest in the farm and its products,
and they should be encouraged tOread and study
that they might become scientific agricultur
alists They should be allowed proper Pecrea-
ton and amusement, and their homes
should be made so attractive that
they would not desire to leave them and live
among the immoralities and temptations of city
life.
President j. H. Smart, of Purdue University,
followed in a brief address, in which he reviewed
the present condition of the farmers children,
their necessities and DESIRES and the demand
that was now so pressing for their education
and enlightenment. In doing this he
considered the objects and work of the
institution with which he is identified, impress
ing upon the minds of those who heard him the
Importance of giving their children all the edu-
eational facilities possible His address, which
was received with every indication of favor, was
pointed, interesting, and instructive.
The State Board viii continue its session to
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
The Harbor Grace Riot.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Jan. S--The following ar
rests were made at Harbor Grace to-day in con
nection with the recent riot: Head Constable
Doyle, Joseph Bray, Charles French, Ed Ash
Ambrose Williams, Thomas Courage and Edward
Butt all indicted for the murder of Callahan and
firing the first shots. These are all Orangemen
Thirty persons are now under arrest. Add
tional arrests of Orangemen will be made. The
dispositions upon which the arrests were made
to-day state that before the procession Orange
men came up to where the Riverhead men had
men from the party. went forward and asked
Head Constable Doyle to compel the Orange pro
eession to turn down the lane, otherwise they
promised there would be dirty work if the two
parties met. A number of men in the procession
then left the ranks and went to a neighborng
fence and pulled out pckets, saying, I'VE will so
on" Doyle is accused of encouraging them, say
ing, ''Come on, and calling out Fire, and fur
Their, that Doyle fired the first shot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
THE CITY in BRIEF.

Sheriff Hess bill for maintenance of prisoners
during December is s., 02050.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
David H. Styer and Mary E Stetz, Frank Bill
ner and India Moore.
Henry Wampe, the most important witness in
the Korner case, has been sent to Jail to be de
tanned there until he shall have given his testi-
mony.
George p Bissell yesterday took Judgment on
foreclosure against w. II. Morrsons estate for
So $3.50 The property involved is the Braden
Block on South Illinois street
Wesley Walters was arrested about midnight
and locked up in the central station-house, on a
charge of stealing horse and sleigh from John
Bills, at McCordsville, Ind. The stolen articles
were recovered
The pew-letting at the First Baptist Church
last night was not largely attended. Pews sold
at from $40 to $500. Last year the pews brought
81 700 and this year it is thought the sittings will
bring about the same.
Wilhelm Schmid of Lawrence township, has
brought suit against Jesse Keeper, the Board of
County Commissioners and the township to re-
cover $75, the alleged value of a horse killed by
falling defective culvert while the plaintiff
was engaged in working out his road tax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION.


j. P. Reed, of New Castle, is at the Grand
L. P. Boyle, of Huntington, is at the Grand.
WV. Cotteral, of New Castle, is at thS Grand
David Christian, of Roanoke, is at the Grand.
Prof j. H. Smart, of Lafayette, is at the
Grand.
Colonel H. NJ Carter, of Lafayette, is at the
Grand.
Judge Eli Marvin, of Frankfort, is at the
Grand.
George Shirts, of Noblesville, is at the Bates
House.
Charles c. Fletcher, of Richmond, is at the
Bates House.
s. J. Smith and John Kirk of Madison, are at
the Bates House.
J. D. Lyle and Richard Thomas, of Columbus
are at the Bates House.
T. A Pool, Greensburg H. F. Hastings, To-
ledo; Joseph Rippey, Syracuse, Ind; George
Mckinney, Jonesboro, are among the late ar
rivals at the Bates House.
d. Cox, Cartersburg; j. L. Carson, Shelbyville;
VIM. Crow, West Lebanon S. R. Quick, Column
bus; j. M. Thompson, Franklin; w. W. Hamil-
ton, Franklin; John Higgins, Thornton; N. Ban
lister, Wabash; J. C. Wingate, Wingate; John
Tilson, Franlzlin; Thomas Hughes, Hebron; A.
B. Champion, Delphi; d. D. Rutledge, Evans
vile; J. V. Kent Frankfort are at the Grand
Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
A HOTEL ABLAZE,
A Fire Breaks Out in the Denis0n House at
Midnight.

Smoke was discovered issuing from the parti-
ton wall on the third floor, between rooms Nos
81 and So in the northeast wing of the Denison
Hotel shortly before II o'clock last night and
an alarm of fire was promptly sent in to head
quarters The fire had broken out by the time
the department arrived, but the flames
had made little progress, and were
soon extinguished. Afterward, however, it
was found that the walls on both
sides of the corridor where the fire had first been
discovered were almost burning with heat, and
when the plastering was knocked off the flames
burst forth i'm rather frightful manner, but
they were soon subdued with the extinguisher
As the fire was confined to the frame work in
the partition walls, there was considerable
difficulty in reaching it and there
was no certainty that it had been fully extin
guished when all evidences of the existence of a
fame had disappeared. There was excite
ment, and only the trunks together with
some Of the furniture, in the rooms in the i'm
mediate quarter of the fire, were moved out. The
damage to the building and to the furniture viii
probably exceed 81 900, which is covered by in
surance. The fire was discovered by j. T.
Brooks, of Salem, o., who gave the alarm
John G. Osterlch, of Philadelphia, occupied the
room adjoining, in which part of the partition
was burned out 1t is believed that the fire
originated from a defective CRATE on the fourth
floor, in room No. Ill, which was not occupied
but where fire had been burning during the
day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

whereupon Deputy Marshal Walter Col
pair, and "s struck the '9I pistol upward. IN
the confusion, incident to the interruption
Hemphill drew pistol and shot Walter Collins
through the breast Then deadly combat be
gan between Hemphill and Frank Collins both
emptying revolvers. When the firing ceased all
three men were found lying upon the floor
weltering in blood, Hemphill with six bullet
holes in his body and through the heart and Frank
Collins with four wounds. He will probably die
Walter Collins expired within half an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
Indignant stocIsholders.

MONTREAL, Jan. 8.-A very large and excited
meeting of the shareholders of the Montreal
Loan and Mortgage Company was held TODAY
The auditors report shows that the books are
irregular and the abseonding secretary and
treasurer, George w. Craig, is a defaulter OF at
least 800, 600. Some of the directors are charged
with getting loans contrary to the charter A
resolution TO have a full investigation and Il
valuation of the assets is being discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
Hon. Simon Cameron.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 9-General Simon
Camerons ndisposition is from an injury sus-
tanned in a severe fall recently, DR. Lawrence
gave your correspondent the following bulletin:
General Cameron is improving rapidly. His
injury gives HIM no pain, and he is in good
spirits that We hope may add to his longevity. "
General Cameron is constantly attended by
Colonel James Duffy and John Heistand, both
lifelong friends Senator Don Cameron, the
Generals son, has communicated from Berlin
that his health is greatly improved, and he ex-
poets to return to his seat in the Senate very
soon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
A Deadly Combat.

ABILENE, Tex, Jan. S-Recently Frank Col
Inns, as a member of the Board Of Aldermen,
has been active in attempting to suppress gam
bling In the saloon of Seno Hemphill, gambler
struck Collins with his first Collins immedi
Gtely presented pistol to Hemphills head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
Mr.. studebaker,s Commission:

President Arthur has commissioned Glenn
Studebaker Indiana commissioner to the
worlds fair, to be held at New Orleans, and
Watkins F. Nesbitt of Evansville, as alternate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON, Jan 9, A. N. }

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley - Fair
weather in the western portion, local snow in
the eastern portion, generally followed by clear
ing weather, westerly winds, falling barometer
III the western portion rising barometer in the
eastern, preceded by slight fall in the upper
portion slightly colder in the east and warmer
in the west.
For the Upper Lake Regions-Loeal SHOWS
in the eastern portion, fair weather in the north
west portion, followed by increasing eloudiness,
SHOWS Wednesday night, falling barometer and
rising temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

besides himself were implicated, but wholly ex-
onerated all the officials and the clerks Of the
bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

For close confinement, sedentiny habits and
brain and nerve tire, trust in Hop Bitters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

TAKE the news home to Mary and tell her
that my cough has gone, and that % cent bot
tie of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup did it.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
RAILROAD SUPERVISION.

Several bi Ia hsvo been introduced
in tho Legislature placing tho rail-
roads nndcr the control ci o com
mission. There is nothing new Of
iored, but it is the samesold scheme
that has been defeated two or thre
limos. Toe bill introduced by NJ.
Williamson provides for the appoint
mont Of c mmissioncrs, with big
salaries. Who arc to be paid by tho
railroads for the pleasure Of being
worried and hampcred in tho man
agement Of their business. II 10 to
be hoped that no such law will be
passed. II would 10 q great draw.
back to the prosperity and develop.
ment OF the country. South Carroll
"a had such q law and Senator
Hampton says that i. absolutely
chopped tie flow Of capital to The
State, and caused one railroad TO on
,iroly suspend trains" We haveu'l
enough railroads in the South. Whom
We got them it will DO time enough
to talk OF supervision. No one viii
deny that railroads have added ma
! terially 10 the commerce OF our State
and were tho main instruments il
bringing about tho era OF prosperity
that has at last dawncd upon the pow
erty stricken South. Tue passenger
rate in this State is three cents per
mile, while il other States, where
they are controlled by commission
we find it TO be FIVE. There may be
some reason or excuse for law pro
hibiting unjust Discrimination in
freight, but tina. would DO a national
matter, under cIn.rol Of congress
alone. Give MS more railroads, aud
competition will supervise them. Al
corporations are not monopOlies. mud
We hope our legislators will not in
dulge in hostile legislation nSains,
the railroads upon the ground that
they are.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-24
TIE EVERGLADES.

The Times-Dcmocrat haa at last
explored tho Everglades OF Ford"
and exploded tho romance allud Ing to
that region. Tradition and repor,
have peopled the region with a brave
band OF Scminoles who Inhabited the
beautiful islands OF wonderful fertil-
ity and still held negro slaves. These
savages had retired through the
swamps, impeuoirablc, save to the
wiley aud knowing savage, and Be-
cured the peace and quiet their arms
had failed to obtain. But the great
aud ,nterprising daily of the South.
west, with an expedition solicited and
prepared with great care, has solved
tho mystery. aud laid earo the fac,
that this region is uniuhabitcd and
utterly unfit for hsbitation. The
alligator, snakes and leacdcs are Its
only deniz ,ns.-Ciarion.