davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05

II. E. CARPENTER, Henderson, n " cured Of
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T1cURA REMEDIES The most wonder nj cure on record.
dustpaBiul of scales fell from him daily. Physicians
and his friends thought he must die Cure to be-
fore Justice of the peace and enderson's most PROM
nent citizens,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05
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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05
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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05

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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05

Collins VOltaic Electric
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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05

on HER EIGHTY-sEvENTH BIRTHDAY,
FEBRUARY II, 1884.
, 1884-01-03

slowed them IN tl" hold. The crew
often objected to such extreme manual
lab7r.and sometimes deserted an! took fo
the woods: 1;t u few pounds ~ !,f,;c,o
t. tue Tor! vr DAB. suog b7.u.,.a them
back i" labor and r.H.c i,a. After
n'auy months 81 va, par;.y l....'eI. and
nr"r'y all r-in >iarS Ii. ;i, wa,-r 90 COLI
81. '- .'"- ''lr-, B.: 's.,ra j-E,:y san. II
''r shape "f 3: TAI Osn-,,Ii:.. stepped On
ooa:t, aud 90 lie -rfyrl,, ... Cart.
BrocAey, touk possession %; tie sa;. in
the naHIa II the ;ur;cG States. for viola-
t"n q The revenue law: She having an
chored III an American port; ts;.din- and
loading spars without permission from
the collector of customs. or am other
aHthoriiy.-'he custom house being then
At Portland The crew Of the ship were
much pleased ~ the turn Of affairs. an.
tue United St5tes MARSHALL Ter such he
was with few soldiers, and the ship
crew got her under way, and toot her to
the Columbia river, where she was con
temned and soll. after which she was
token to San Francisco by Capt J. But
ier,of Port Townsend.uuder the American
dag. Capt. Brochey settled i'll Victoria
and became pilot for that Province.
where be died in 80. The ledge of rocks
at the mouth Of Victoria harbor Is
named after him --Irocbey ledge"
RUSTLER.
, 1884-01-03
Fruits of BGlldozing.

= - Z ~ pHSttt
1t won 4 be interesting to get the
colored mans version of the "ter
rible tragedy which the press reports
declare occurred at Yazoo City, Miss.
on Christmas eve The report is pc
culiar in many respects and reads like
Il large number of similar 'outrages"
on white men which have come from
the south. Why white man who
had been ''insulted' by negro should
deem it necessary to get together an
armed force of his friends in order to
ayenge the insult is something beyond
the comprehension of the reader
The result, in this case, was that
he and two of his companions
were shot down by Ine negroes, who
adopted, in this instance, he exact
tactics so frequently followed by the
whites i'll similar brawls. The city
council, in investigating the matter,
decided that the affair grew out of a
personal quarrel and that no race
prejudice or political feeling had any
thing to do with the murders.
1t is unfortunate for ones belief in
the credibility of reports of such oc-
currences that 50 many lying accounts
have been published of alleged out
RACES 10y colored men, when proved
on careful inquiry TO be the same old
story of attempted bulldozing, resisted
by negroes vino had grown reckless
from repeated insults and annoyances.
The methods adopted during the
kuklux regime are too effective to
drop entirely and now, when there is
d question of personal revenge IN the
south, recourse Is had to the shotgun
policy In most parts of the south
the negro knows that resistance, even
when he has right on his side, is out
OF the question. Ii he objects to
being togged OF otherwise maltreated,
as Il white man would object IL his
case, he knows that he must leave the
country OF lose his life. His chival
rous enemies viii even go to the
length OF whipping and abusing his
wife an'! children should he escape
their clutches. The poor home which
he may have built with years of labor
Will be torn down or burned in
night, his crops ruined and his cattle
eAA4 NtA- 'D'tSli liIS
methods adopted by the men who
pirate of the decay of race prejudice
IN the southern states and the fair
show gwen to the negro to uIst his
ballot unmolested and earn his living
just as he woud do IL the north. The
history of every southern state for
the last ten years gives the lie to such
an assertion as this. The negro has
been as completely eliminated as a !
political force III the south as though |
he had been shipped bodily back to
AIrIca. Even in districts where he
outnum6ered the whites five to one
he Is suppressed just as effectually as
where he Is IN the minority. This |
makes the south solid, and nowhere |
is this sohdidy more pronounced than
III Mississippi. The state has an un-
envlabie reputation, however, for the |
means by which this result has been |
reached. \ blot which time can never |
wipe out Is the Chisholm outrage-as |
foul crime as was ever perpetrated |
IN civilized country. Ii still remains |
unavenGed, because the sentiment of |
the people of Kemper county upheld |
the men who s.ot down a daughter /
while she was vainly trying to save
her father from being murdered be-
lore her eyes 1t is not many months
, 1884-01-03

Cleveland Leader: PENNSYLVANIA has
this time the honor of producing the
youngest congressman. His name is
George 4. Post, and he comes from the
old Wilmot district, which has been re-
publican since 1850, when Wilmot stole
his famous proviso from Judge Jacob
Brinherhoff o. Ohio and palmed off on
the public as his own. Just prior to the
election George Post, whO was democrat
ic candidate for congress, prepared to go
west. He had his goods packed and was
all ready to start before he received the
nomination. A republican named Over
ton was the candidate against him, but
ex-congressman Jadwin. who makes "the
expectOrant patent medicine" organized
bolt against Overton as an indepen-
dent candidate. DR.. Jadwin, who had
no idea but that he would be elected,
called upon Post few days before the
g elton to bid him good-by before he
h al not fully decided to 90, but he
would let him know on Wednesday
whether he would do so OF not Tues
day was the day of the election The
day following he telegraphed DIR. Jad-
win: Dear Jad:-I have decided not
to go west; yonrs, POST Mr.. Post is an
editor by profession, and he was born a
little more than twenty years ago. He is
a boyish looking fellow with an old face.
He has good form, of medium hight, Il
large head, high forehead, and glossy,
straw-covered hair.
, 1884-01-03

o.r a,d lis tgi rtitaf.es. Nortlcas ern
VI a-Hingtou = naturally tributary to
Puget SQUAD. aud the development Of
that section in the near future Will
make ,he upper Columbia and the
TGs-a- uu the boundary line Of great
iuprTt"u-" H. o." people CT this terri
tor ans; tHe commerce gt this district.
AlE Horn thinks that eastern Wash
Iu-rDn l. entirely tributary to Port
iUIa. " ir..T-. tia; tAa collections
III '.-t-lu y Washington during the
la-. twelve months amounted t. over
Nv tHogsau! dyllGr-. the largest part
Of wiirH Wa collected upon cattle
intended ior tine Puget Sound market,
and which were driven over the roaI
through the Cascade mountains uOW
in process OF completion, and which
viii be followed shortly by the build
ing gi tie great trIuo-mUutaue ran
road. Does AIr. HUEr know thut com
McTcidi Intercourse with ea5,cTu
Washington is now one OF the estab-
lIshcd facts III the Immediate future.
and that many OF the products of
eastern Washington viii iud Il ready
market on Puget Sound tins coming
year! Does he know that Spokane
Fails aud Yakima City and th1 rich
Big Reud country axe hundred
miles nearer to Seattle than to Port
land
We hope that this ncfarious scheme
Will not he counteuanccd by the au
tuoritie5 i'll Washington. And III be
half of the people We strongly profess
against the further diminutIon OF
political Eowcr in this territory, ana
against the eucroachmeutS upon ON
rights Is Il political community.
, 1884-01-03
Negative Candidate

=. +. CaH-I
The republican national convention
is not six months of, and as yet there
Is not Il positive candidate in the field.
President Arthur so far occupies the
position of a negative candidate
rather than Il positive one, although
there is an apprehension that he
would answer III the negative Should
nomination be offered him. Logan
is positive man, and with Il little
encouragement would be 4 positive
candidate, but that encouragement Is
somewhat slow III coming. Conk!InS
is positively not candidate, IN spite
Of the general impression that hi,
retirement from active politics has
cost the party their abiest leader.
Grant has not the Influence now to
be candidate unless some Clique
should take him up. Edmund5 l.
not candidate, because ne Is con
vinced that he cannot get the nomiu-
alton He would undoubtedly take
the chance Of being beaten before the
people, but he does. not like the little
understandings with powerful parties
which are necessary to q nomination
iii republican convention. There
remains Blaine, the strongest man IL
the party III popular sense, but one
who has more to overcome IN reach
ing the presidential cham than any
other We have named. Blaine has
once defeated Conkling and ons,
Grant, and naturally expects shcy
Will lose 10 opportunity 10 return the
compliment. Ii he could have gone
to Conkling in 1876 and made an al
anee with him, one might have been
nominated IN 1876 and the other in
1880. Ii he could go to ConklIng now
and win that intractable person into
an alliance. one might come to the
front in 1854 and the other in 1855.
But unless an alliance Is effected be
tween them each will be able to kill
the other, either in convention OF be-
fore the people. 1t is about time for
positive candidate to show himself.
Ii Heneed not send his agent round the
country, bargaining with district del
egates, but he ought to be by some
means making the people acquainted
with his views on the new issues ar.s
ing.
, 1884-01-03
Puget Sound Collection District.

P0St-iHtst1igeHcCr.l
1t is reported that Special Agent
HOrr has recommended to the secre-
tary OF the treasury the curtailment
of the Puget Sound collection district
by detachng therefrom all that por-
ton lying east OF the Cascade noun
talns and annexing it TO the district
of the willamette. Why that gentle
man, who was appointed from thi,
territory and who still claims his resi-
dence here, should seek to increase
and magnify the political power and
prestige of Oregon to the detriment
Uf tins territory, we cannot under
stand, unless he expects to carry
political favors and secure his reap
pointment through the more potent
influence of the senators and repre-
sentatives from Oregon. A good deal
of the sectional feeling which has
unfortunately existed between the
eastern and western portions of this
territory has been engendered by the
commercial and social non intercourse
of the two sections. The Cascade
mountain range has Eeen barrier,
which has hitherto prevented the
people of the east and west from
forming business connections and be-
Coming united by the tits of friend
ship and brotherhood, which ought
to be prominent traits in every polIti-
cal family living under the same laws
and governed by the same rulers.
1t has been this unfortunate sectional
faniip, ,r W h oh hoe ,..+ o,.l,l ..,,,, -. 4
sion as Il state, npeded our progress,
ahenated our people and introduced
discord and i'll feeling in our territor
lal conventions and legislatures. 1t
has been the policy of Oregon to foster
and encourage tins estraIgement for
the benefit OF that state Our terri
tory has come to be considered an
appendage to that state Her con-
gresSIoEal influence outweighs and
controls the feeble power accorded to
our delegate. Our internal revenue
Is collected by Oregon officials, and
now ii Is proposed to place under the
control of Oregon pohuclans the vast
district lying east OF the Cascade
mountains for all purposes connected
with the collection of customs revenue.
This proposition does not originate III
Oregon, but it is the product of Mr..
HoTr, one of cur own citizens, who
claims to be closely identified with
Unr own interests, and who probably
wants to grind his own little hatcheI.
As the boundaries of the collection
districts are now fixed the jurisdiction
of the Oregon district already extends
on the Pacific Coast to within few
miles of Cape Flattery, when by every
just rule OF apportionment, and with
reference TO established political
divisions OF territory, the Puget Sound
collection district ought to extend
and embrace Gray's Har-
, 1884-01-03
First Seizure.
THE FIRST VESSEL SEIZED IL WASHING
TON TERRITORY. .

THE FIRST VESSEL SEIZED IL WASHING
TON TERRITORY. .
Editors Irggs: In 10 when the
Pacific coast was thought to be 50 far
away, and people coming here made their
wills and otherwise set their house in
order. Little WIS then known of this
northwestern territory; Victoria was
then, as row, ghe headquarters # the
Hudson Bay Company, with posts at
Vancouver ani Nesqualiey and other
points on Puget Sound, and few, if any
white settlers east uf the mountains;
yet, the British Columbia Government
had an eye on the splendid spar timber
which then grew everywhere close to the
waters edge. and rushed to obtain this
part of the Pacific slope, if only for the
spars for herextensive navy
The o'd frigate built ship Albion Capt.
Brochey, was chartered by the British
Government at Sidney. Australia, to go
to Puget Sound for load of sgars for the
navy, aud sailed hence, arriving off Vic
toIia harbor for instructions where to
load. New Dungeness, Washington
Territory, (theD Oregon) was the place
selected, and the Albion proceeded
there and anchored close in near the
entrance TO Sequim hay. Dungeness at
that time had no white settlers, but had
a large Indian population; in fact, it was
the headquarters of the Clalam tribe;
with such illustrious chiefs as Duke of
Clarence and Lord jim. BY the way,
field OF the noble red man. He was some
years afterwards taking a white man IN
his canoe from Dungeness to Port Town
send. When he got to convenient
place he raised the price on his passcn-
ger who demGrred; whereupon Lord
Jim jumped overheard. and tried to
capsize the canoe. His passenger being
of the right sort, took in the situation at
a glance, and struck the iIlustrious
Lord on the head with paddle, and he
went down to his ancestors without ieav-
ing an heir to his title and estates.
After the good ship Albion had been
safely moored, Capt. Brochey called all
the noted chiefs on board, and told them
what he came there for tpointing to the
majestic trees), which then fringcd the
waters of the bay, and also TO the calico,
rum, tobacco and other articles of
trade. 4 bargain was made, and the
Duke of Clarence and Lord Jim mustered
dusky forces under the instructions of
the ships carpenter and hewers, who pre-
pared them for shipment The Indians
with roller and tackle, hauled the i'm
meuse sticks into the wa.er, and the
ships crew took them off to the ship, and
, 1884-01-03

ago taat IL t..i- same Xazoo Ci.y an
election RIO: occurred, resulting in the
death of Il number ci colored men-I
the counterpart OF the Danviile riot III
VIRGINIA.
Ihe South has boon made solid"
ny b.u-d and irIutaIitr. and there Is
no -Iga that the methods in r>a since
a." -" have b"yH TyiiEqui-Gci. Tn.
i.-,,I, FIu! ia Daa,Iiip and tie cxI.g--
UT,. oi tiia Ill ragrs uu cJlurai voters
have iIryt tac 5iogj o5 tG. NOrlA
and alarmyd the more conservative
Democrats. The Int er see plainly
.uH' tine only way to avoid arJusiug
q sentiment which would sweep their
parry LcEUnd al reach cf success al
tic next election i to suppress or
color reports Of the periodical on
RACES which take place III the South.
Hence tins ailray III Nazoo City. as
we'll - the parallel affair IN McDade,
tea, Yesterday. are represented ~
without political significance. This
may succeed in alIaying The storm
/ II I few months, but IL is bound to
| break forth IN the end There Is
SlNi,N ti-'lit lltS'tl iDI lttDiili Mlttu
every Southern State which seeded
IL 80 solidly Democratic that it can
be checked off in advance and credit
ed in the Bourbon ledger for its full
number Of ELECTORAL votes All idea
Of contest is removed ana the very
name election becomes a farce. We
have many great public questions
which ought to receive discussion III
the coming Presidential election, bul
they are all dwarfed into insiguii-
ranCe before this coming issue-
whether the 100000 negroes in the
South are to continue 10 be suppress
ed As political quantity, in order to
carry ont the schemes Of the South
ern Democracy. 1t may lie, as som,
conservative Republicans at the East
declare that the North has grown
weary of the colored man and will let
hin fight out his own battles. But
we fancy that the old anti-slavery
sentiment. which made the Republi-
can party what it is to day. Is not yeI
dead. 1t will be found full of vigol
md will have force enough to over
come Southern bulldozerS and their
! Northern allies.
, 1884-01-03


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, 1884-01-03

An officer with Il conscience about
receiving salary he has not earned is
the latest development in p-litical
circles. This is no less parsonage
than Hon. John n Irwin, governor
of Idaho, who refuses to receive the
salary of his office since July 1st,
stating that since that period he has
been unable to attend to his official
duties and cannot conscientiously re
ceive pay for services he has not rem
dered. The long accepted theory
that all good boys figure in Sunday
school literature and die young is ex-
ploded by this action on the part of
Governor Irwin.
, 1884-01-03
EHc 5z.ais T5GT;.Cf.

CHICAGO, jan "ued Il lower at 93sI
49i for Jan. ccLvcry. 9Iai m95sa for
February. and % sas O3 To- May, Corn
is irregular at 56c for JanGary, Doe for
February, and 5SIsc for May. Cats
steady and finn at 321 &c for January
81 SC fer February. AMI 81 sc for May.
si"--;p All taTaII.
~ASPa.'n.'F. Jan. l.-nne "f General
Grant, .s:"ad- reg, ntiy e I'm i from
Nv YORK. s,ss the genr,ai j. doing
.ucH I".tcr financially t..an public -
por. -;.e h. credit .or. lie has not
be'', Il srecU!atsr upon tn. streets for
Ove. q ,ar he is now o.ro. the Iarg-
est Si"cA Ah5,d.'rs iii he bIuk ~ ant brDk
erage house of Ward, Giant Il Co, and
has hal no intimate relations with Gould
for over year. 1t Is stated that he and
Gould are not SO friendly as they we're at
Dne time, when the ex-president was seri-
ously distressed, financially. He is now
in easy circumstances, and will probably
continue so, as he has foresworn general
speculation He is very much interested
in the political canvass of this year. and
probably will take quite active Part. 1t
can be said officially that he is not in
any sense candidate, and will under no
circumstances permit his name to be
used in the convention. He will not
support Arthur, and does not think he
could be elected. He is at present in
clined 10 lie friendly TO Logan.
, 1884-01-03
Weekly Argus.
Editorial Notes.

Mr.. Hon poses in u very uucnyiatle
light before thcpublIc of Washington
Territory, in his great scheme 10
carve and slash the Puget Sound Gus
toms district for the benefit Of Oregon.
In his case Il Very fair dealer in aua-
ton goods seems 10 have been spoiled
to make a very poor apology for a
Treasury official He VIII 60 down
to posterity as a man whose chicl
claim for public office was the fact
that hcwas the brother Of his brother.
Had he not abandoned second hand
furniture for politics he might ut least
have had credit for having good
sense. An article in the PoSt-Iutrli-
genccr, which we copy today. covers
all the salient points in the case, u
foreshadOWcd III these colums during
the past two weeks. Nothing can be
pleaded in excuse for. OF exteuuation
of, this effort on Mr. Horr's part 1t
Is simply pcrtidy, for apparently sci
fish purposes, to the Territory from
which this gentleman halls. His lease
of official life should be very brief,
in view of such a transparent effort
to prostitute the opportunities Of his
responsible position. He will be re-
membered in future, and the people
will speedily relegate him to the
shade of private life if an opportun-
ity ever arrives. He should be al
lowed to depart quietly to Oregon
where he could negotiate her inter
ests away to the California senators
and congressman, and probably make
better bargain.
, 1884-01-03
UNITED STATES LAxD OFFICE. ,

Notice Is hereby given that, III compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approve
June 3 iSsS entitled An Act for the sale OF Tim
Der Lands in the States of California, Ore
g)n, Nevada and Washington Territory, -
Charles Aguew, of Clslam county. Washing
ton Territory has this day flied IN This Office his
'ppliCatiOn To purchase the or Of ne or of see
i, in township No. 20 nCrth. faEge west or the
" iiiamelte Meridian
tnv and all persons claiming adversely the -aid
q .-eribed Land. any portion thereof, are her-
by s aired file their claims in this Office within
sixty ,GU} days from daie hereof
Given under my hand st my ofiice in Olympia
W. T.. this =, Il day of December, 4 d. IS b
46-!Gy JOHN +. CONVEY, Register.
, 1884-01-03
Wizards Motive. Vindirated.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-E. B. Fabric is
out III card denying the interview
which appears i'll the World as having
taken place with him, in which he is
made to gay that ne contemplated pro-
ceedinG against Willard to recover
moneys arising from sleek sales Fabric
says: Il avail myself OF this opportunity
to say that while vefy grave mistakes
have been made hy Nillar4, ] have yet
to discover snyt.Iing that world reflect
unfavoraEly on the i1te4rit: of his il :
tenti"Es "r EaErs:: - To'ives in the
managn.'.,t II IL i,,pa.j.-. ;, h 5
charge"