davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-01
With Our Exchanges

There are over twenty applicant Tor
the position Of receiver of puhlIc m'nr. s
at Spokane falls.
Mr.. T.. Matbiesoa, customs officer, lrr
long time Stationed ~ Roche HsrbH-
will hereafter make his beailuartcrg at
LaConner
An exchange tells nf Florida woman
who has given birth to toEty-tUD children
"as different times There Is nothiu-
ike being explicit.
The 'louc5borcmen's strike at FAC ma
seems to bave come - an end. hy an
agreement Is "a the wages. The work
OK loading vessels il now going gn.
1t is now positively slated that Gov
Squire will not he Disturbed in his ufi-
cIal position-at least until after con-
gress adjourns, and probably not then.
-Four Apache chiefs surrendered with
~ bucks and 4S squaws. on Saturday
last, near the Mexican line in ArZDuu.
Gen. Crook will conduct them to a place
of security.
Olympia has fifteen groceries. ten re-
tali liquor saloons and six beer halls. and
the revenue derived from the drinking
houses b! the city amounts 10 $3.50.
This makes one saloon for every forty
two men.
+. S. deWolf Of Seattle, is an appii-
cant for the Office OF surveyor general IN
this territory backed by Delegate NoUT-
hees. His strongest competitor i
Gabell BreckiDgridge, son of the Con
federate General Breckinridge, OF Ken
tucky, and is being urgent ly recommend
ed by Sneaker Carlisle.
-Four cadets at tue United States Naval
academy were dismissed last week for
hazing fellow cadet. They had n long
and searching trial, the result being their
conviction and turning ont. Hazing has
been conducted at the Academy 10 an
infamous and disgracefuI degree. and
determined efforts made of late to break
it mp will, it is hoped, be crowned with
success.
The construction of the railroad by the
Port Blakely mill company moves slowly
on towards the Chehalis river, and is
now well into the timber, about fouI
miles, and logging is about to begin.
Several camps will be run. employing in
all one hundred and fifty men, the pro-
duct OF whose labor will be not far from
Two IliIuiGl IuOuShtiu icSt Vi IOSS .. 1 d. =
| or about enough to keep Supplied the
huge sawu1ill of the Blakely company.
A number OF prominent citizens Of
| Clarke county have called a mass meet
ing at Vancouver, April 3rd, to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY Of making a complete
and thorough representation Of Clarke
county's produces, resources, etc, at the
eleven weeks fair to be held midway
between st Paul and Minneapolis the
coming fall, and in event it will be
concluded to do so to set on foot such
plans as shall be necessary to make it Il
success.
Among the items in the river and
harbor appropriations are the following:
Coos Bay entrance $4,000; Yaquina
Bay $4,000; the upper Columbia river,
including Snake river, $4,000; mouth oi
the Columbia river $3.50, 600; the lower
| willamette and Columbia river $4,000
the upper Willamette $4,000; the
| Coquille river at its mouth $4,000
ChehaIis river $500; the Cowlitz rivel
Ito completion) $1,000; the Skagit, Stil!a
| guamish, Nooksack, Snohomish and
SnoGualmie rivers $4,000.
, 1886-04-01
The Seattle idea"

The Seattle Post TtfrH!geaccr very
kindly informs the ABdUs that Seattle
aud King county can get along with
ont the republican party, but that the
republican party cannot get along
without Seattle and King county. In
other words, the republican party
must help smash Tacoma and the
y. F. L. Il, Co in tho interest OF
Seattle, unless the Cascade branch
railroad be made TO. terminate at
Seattle and Seattle only, or else Seat
tie and King county will smash the
republican party. 4 very clear and
plain way to put the case, truly! In
the last campaign the people of Seat
tie and King county assisted material
ly ia throwing the Territory into he
democratic column on these grounds
alone. and because the republican
convention saidit was willing for the
railroad company to have tho benefit
of the Cascade land grant if it would
build the road across tho mountains
within a reasonable time to tide
water at some point on Puget Sound.
Ii the republican party had stipulat-
ed that the road when built must end
at Seattle. Us Il condition of securing
the land grant, then the people OF
Seattle and King county would doubt
less, under the able leadership of the
P.-L, have voted the republican
ticket solid. That was the exact
status of the case, and Is laid down
by our contemporary as the status Of
the ease this year. 1t embodies the
Seattle idea which We stated it
would be the first duty Of the repub-
iican party TO put an effectual quie-
tUs upon This year 1t is in effect a
demand that the republican party
must be conducted in the interest Of
Seattle as against Tacoma, instead Of
treating the railroad question as an
abstract proposition affecting the
public welfare of the two great divi-
stone of the Territory, regardless of
the conflicting local interest of rival
towns on Puget Sound. But there
are two or three points in this matter
that viii not be overlooked: First
the railroad question IS it appeared
in the last campaign Is a dead issue.
The argument then advanced that
the railroad company would never
complete tie Cascaae branch, but
would build up to the mountains on
either side, sc. al the valuable lands
within the gran. and then abandon
the enterprise, is now kuccked end
wise by the fact Of the tunnel having
been contracted for, and that the linz
clear through IS being completed as
fast az men and money can push it.
Second, and apropos to the forego-
ing-when the P.-I voices its dire
fnl threat to swing the vote OF Seat
tie and King county over into the
ranks Of It's democratic friends unless
the republican party capitulates this
year or its terms, We rise to ask If il
can deliver the goods It is not the
oracle ii used to be. Il is not auth
oFized 90 speak for republicans this
yeGr as It WAS two years ago. 1t !
accuses the AEeUs Of trying TO die
tate to the republican party. Oh
course the P--L Is not trying to die
late to anybody @ Decidedly not.
Ii We are to be taunted upon cur
, 1886-04-01

,,..-I., ., t-,,,.l- e.. ,..,,,,I H. II
Il -, ,arr.t !. =, car,a frNr, .I,1 Sat-
-, ,.,,,,, fl f,,n, H. r,I L.na
81 ir,itorors ,.,pJrct of Two vearz
~, ,bcn W. ara co,tont 70 LET
tEo Two minors ha iufrad hv tLoir
records But although the P-L
may f,pJIv i,nagIne that II can re
y.va - dead issue and warm it, old
ar,uneDts over to be used effectively
q a,sip. we must remind it thai a
renter mistake was never made.
Ere the republican convention meets
next fall. either the Cascade land
Grant viii have been forfeited by
Congress or else the road viii have
been so far completed that to fight it
, 1886-04-01

T-=4 rF,f = >
a. Port Townsend. jefferson County, for tss
CoauiIes of Jefferson, Island. CIa!!A1 ssS
san Juan.
Fr.sr NATIONAL. BANK OF SEATTLE.
W. d. SCorr ASD \. T. HACCCLskY, No. sse.
partners as ". ID. SCorr X Co. SAN
iran AECH9EI co LINE CoNPASTI
W. u. SCOTT. THsgSSE SCOTT AND
j. b. SIHOSsOS, Defendants
Tive Tr.ited States Of america send erecting.
To W. d. SCOT and 4. f. MacCulsky, partners
nsW. ID scott Y Co, SAN Juan Archipelago
Lime Company, W D. Scott IGtrcso ocStt sHs
J. T. SimOISOn detenddntS;
Youare hereby required TO appear IN an sction
brought against you by tile above naineq pialni,
tiff in the District court OF he ihliu yuGiG. ia;
District Of the Territory of W NasnlnGtob hsioihs
terms at the city Of Port townsend, III Lae
County of jefferson. for the Counties OF Jenef'
son, Island, Clallam and sah Jun, anu ~ ds,s
The complaint iilsd therein within twehtI osIs
icxcluSiye Of the day of ssTYIce,l afteT lhs ssl-
vice on Won of his summons, II setVeu ".thla III
said County Of Jefferson, or II served OUT oI tnso
tIOunty bu; in this District, within thirty GAYS.
o herNise within forty DAYS, or judSnsh. y
ueiauit will be taken against you, accoruing =
he PRAYER of the complaint, Inc Cause Snu se-'
eral nature Of which i as follows: -,
THAI o. May 18Th. 1884, said san Juan Afeni- a
peago Lime Company, Ior Vaiue !ecslCeu f rr'
It's promissory note to " D. Scott So'' prom prom
is-i to Tay said ". D. Scott Cos order. ninety
davs after date. $4,000. with interest from ssis
date until paid at the rate OF one per cent. pss
month interes. payable monthly and II SUIT %
brought to collect said note TO pay five per GEM;
on the sum then due attorneys feei tnht -
said time of making said note said san ouSA nI.
ATchiDeIago Lime Company was the equllssls
oU ner and said w. D. Scott the legal own ~
The following described real estate. 10 wit: oa
the plat of the survey of the United states e
LOIS and g. of Section -, in Township 81 hotth.
Rage west, and the e 4 OF NV u OF SeSNes
n and the e y OF Sw IL and Sc d OF NV y OF
se ton 30 Township 81 north Range west. n
the district of land subject 10 sale at Olympies
w T. containing 22a ana 50I00 acres, togstnsy
with al the appurtenances. That TO securs sks
uaYment of said note. said Scott, eres'dent g
said Lime Company. daily mortgaged 10 one o:
r. Lewis IS trustee. above described land; tnse
no part of said note, principal or interest," Ass
been paid, except interest TO July 3lst. l0oo
there is now due on sad note $1,000, WITH IN
tsrest az per cent. per mSnth from July SisS
/ 1856: that thereafter said note. for ysiue 70
/ ceived, was duly assigned TO plaintiff. who 10
noy the owner thereof; that the interest," II anyf
of said : .ulonson and said Theress Scolt IN ssls
I property is subsequent, subject and inferior "
said mortgage.
.-'-s Witness the Hon. Roger s Grsess.
/ g ! Judge of said District Courtl ana tns
| SEAL seal Of said Court, this sd day of
| =-r-$ March. \. D.. 1oS6.
JAMES sEAYEY, Clark.
; First publication April l. 1856
, 1886-04-01
UxrgD srArRs DlsrRtcr LAND OFFICE,

olympia, Washington territory
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions OF the Act of Congress approved
June 3, 1878 entitled AN Act for the sale of Tim
Der Lands in the States of California, Oregon. Ne
v:da and Washington Territory" George s. CIlIey.
of Seabecl, kiIsap county. Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this Office his application 10
purchase the Sc 4 of SW Il, and Lot No l, in Sec.
No. ~, and Lots Nos and !, in Sse- No q in
TIP. No. &c north, Range No. !, west of tEe VIII
lamette meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land. or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims In this
Given under my hand, at my Office, in OlyIn-
pia, w. t, this 2Gth day of March, \. u. 1885.
JOHN r. CONVEY,
SLOW Register of the Land ONCE.
, 1886-04-01
Property Exemptions.

The last Washington Territory
legislature passed an act exempting
from execution or attachment the fol
lowing property: All wearing ap-
parei of every person or family; pri-
vate libraries not to exceed $500 IN
value. and all family keepsakes and
pictures, to each householder one beC
and bedding, and additional bed and
bedding for each member of the fam
lily, and other household goods and
utensils not to exceed $500 III value;
TO each householder, two COWS and
their calves, live swine, two stands of
bees, thirty six domestic fowls and
provisions for the comfortable
maintenance of such family for six
months, or in case he does not retain
these he may retain other
property to the value Of $3.50;
to the farmer one span of horses or
mules with harness, two yoke Of oxen
and wagon, 150 bushels wheat. $50
bushels oats or barley, 80 bushels po.
tatoes, 10 bushels corn, 10 bushels
onions, 10 bushels peas, and farming
utensils not to exceed $500 in value:
TO the mechanic the tools and instru
ments used in his trade not to exceed
5000 in value; to the physician his
library not to exceed $500 in value.
instruments not TO exceed $500 IN
yalne, and horse, harness and bug
Sy; to attorneys, clergymen and
other professional men their librar-
les not to exceed $1,000 in value and
Office furniture, ruel and stationery
not exceeding $500 in value; ali fire
arms for Use OF person or family:
canoe, skiff or small boat and rigging
not to exceed $3.50 in value; to the
teamster or drayman cne span OF
horses or mules, or two yoke of oxen,
or horse and mule with yokes and
wagon, truck or dray; to loggers three
yoke Of work cattle and implements
fer the business not to oxeeed S30Oin
value.
, 1886-04-01
NOTICES..

All parties Knowing themselves to lie indebted
to the firm of Pettycrove i Burkett VII please
call and settle same Immediately. as al account
not settled by April 10 h viii be placed iii the
bands .! Co o,lector for cole ton Bis can be
settled with either Mr.. II. l.. Buskett, AT his
place OF business, OF with F. ". Fettygiove, ir-
F. ". PETTYGRONE. JR..
HERBERT L. BURE EFT
N T All orders for cordwOOrd NAV be lefi Il!
F. VI. LayInan's Cigar Stand, and viii be promp,-
Iy attended 10. F. W. PETTYGRONE L, JT-
, 1886-04-01

.....-.....rr . ....... I'D T...,.r,- ,,,.,,.a
.r..., ..-.- ,...,.r. D.. ..l..,,, ,I,. t,.,e
.....-1......'r -...,T-.,..... -, 5;f-
800, I....,,..'-.. .. ...r-.;.;.n and -
-. r,.. II, ,..;nr.,lIr
......-....... .r....-....,.r... --.,.,.,;.t,.I
Il -...1. .,-.-I a,.I ,,a,r mo
I..E..7I., L.. -. ,I,...,.I.,, 49,,
,-..,-.....r ..,-;Ir..--..s .r,.aIr,,,,.,,,
IL, rr,,i.r.,;,,...' ,.. - a.,
.-.--.-......-r ..,-.-.'..l', a.
IL -. ,..,',.I,--,,;,;aa H.
=. -. - = -
j., - -
-. =, a., - y. 49,. '01,,. -
~, - = 's - ~ " ""' y
-. m ''' -, - 80 -.o
, 1886-04-01

-.
.L4
.I.s'i o. ~" ... . 'E 'a.
A-.'-.'..' .. "-....a.u I.-r
So 'r.'a f... .. .....r T.I.
lat..a a- '.s' ... .. '- .- possible.
c1usstslt v.faf.- ..r. ...r.-.' ..-
il'alsH. TE.'.r.r..s
III,
-. r
-,
I, '
= ....' i
'A4 "-i 'ai....l.. '. '-' f.'..- ..
others |L.a D.. W-r D.. polite. III"
gradually -T"" o. Imagine iA-t L.
that r..i..raf..r .r-r.rr..f.Gr.-.
80 much thar I.-rr.f,t.- l.-.rirr.
blsa ,y.r .irr. \.r. a- t..r..
yrnpefuI and I.- r..r-rv .r......-
Jat hin, r.r--.r l-. -r....rsr.s...rf f.v.
The people vi Seattle wau.i uaa.
fest much wisdom were they % laa.
earnest cudeav"r o. secure I"dnrvHa
ent railroad connections with the
East, aid % cease bowling about tia.
Northern fGe.3r. Especially doe
this apply o. those whose sentiment
are voiced hy the f.L suppose u
be granted that the Northern Pacific
las favored Tacoma far more than
Seattle, that 1t has even done the
latter great injustice, wall tins pcr-
remedy the matter. The coutro-
yersy has thus far been frultless save
in injury to Scattlc's best interests.
'a'i ; ''' vi ''''''" a''i'T i"''''
- :, TA'i '.,-,7 - ~ ,''''''"s 'uL' '--
'i'i'''i VI i''..' 'ON''' iio' 10 'l','' ,''
Ae' = -, .n''' ''.0A |"
SHOWING . "'iHiS '"''''uE 20 ''Li'hl b
grants rom 'n' '''7' u''S'u's' II il
nC' tue tiu'h - tue "'inahd lof
4ooi AZ" ''s supply are no" aul"N'
81 un'''', ''uiS 'N''i more 'Anu can
=! I,oi''' VI oi'''u'i!
a.''us y h'',''s NN''''Se ''o.r ,"a'. %
d ON! VINE i'"oI ''".i o' oo'aih''
q 'Ii 80 l''''ioN " tue il''' 'ot
10" iniiu o'i us'' 'puhu no" IL
eui''' '','''' WIS '1taien oeiofe I'm
h''s iso'' was 10 'h' ii''thv'i ana u
will 20 on al the same.
.u-.;.t... -,
- .@.-t - =. - - 80 O' -
= - = ...tI.-I'3 ''''V-'
s-.l.-....-..l., - -, p,
.S-t.'N--.-- -
N' ~, ''
-. - '''''''
- : e'..s M -. -, u 80, " NO.
~ '''''', ''.'
- .
80 80 : - = '''''''i ''' o 'H'' nov,
-. - ''''''' -''''
80 s'as .'''''' s'' O''' 'N1 70 sN'' ;
So "'" "'ss1 az h''''' any 'o"' y
"Va'" se','' -" sue s''e' u,'i'''' oou'O
"''i '''''N - fo'''oH % Us
treasury surplus III making long
n'ee''' iu'e'nsi IN l4''o''i'ie'i'S - Worn
'hA' must oe Oone sooie' OF latef'
Ahd woFk ihat o'ild De better done
nov 'hah az any osiier uine
81 ,,,-.,. ~
r,,,.1. "''s. ''' ' >.
u 70 nave oh'eAeNs eo'he nome 70
FoosS Inc dragon . tecth be sOwed
. the hsid OF a inoo a is" slioi'
months ago "iieh 'he CnineSe popu-
lAiiOh OF our sister town We're driTen
out by force, arc spHt ging up now
in Ia" shape oi a crop OF ia"ie4s Ia
oosers who resort TO force and riot
measures NhensVer employers fall to
sSee'ie TO 'he'r dictates as 70 wages
end the discharge OF employees. Mr.
"eisbach has hsd 10 issue proclaim
stion to put down proceeding hot
haii as disgfaceinI as those IA which
be hgnred so prominently last iaii
Ihe result Is a ieglumate ontcome
and uuition ui the VICIOUS and hurt
iui sentiin'i'' o'e,t Ia ths pnhlc mind
.n'ouH 'nose au'' : h'ue7e o'''oSes
II VIII not oe S'Eanse IL "'her "hu
similar Irui's appear YET ere the ho1
i'1s Se''os are s'alll'eu ou''
.,...-.,sL....;.
.,.;.I.. .I...'.. ......tI;a-.' -
, 1886-04-01
HEAINIONS.

In thc District Court of the Third JCdtcial btss
trict Of Washington Territory, holding terms
A. Port Townsend, Jefsr=on county foT ths
Co1niIes of Jefferson, Island. C!alIaA ssS
.Ir1D
, 1886-04-01

Piano For SaLE.-A first-class Piano
for sale cheap. Apply to
r. W. DELIoN.
, 1886-04-01

rf,.sr NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE.
'''7- Plaintiff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Tue anti MasvnIo ami American parties were each
strong enough to carry State The Liberty and Free
Soil parties. the later especially. deveoroi CONSIDERABLE
strength tue NORTH but failed To electoral
The GREENE TX party has pole as high AS 80
cent Of the vote Maine ID OF Massachusetts, 20 OF
Michigan 20 OF Kansas. AMI Is Of Pennsylvania and
Iowa Each
The history OF he successful parties presents marked
In the br5 o oxls once ,hoy male the
following record resp 'cuSelt Democratic, ID states,
aud 50 per OF tine popular vote; Wng States anu
Al osnt OF votes Republican. states anu 33 per
Gent Of vote.
Ever since the adoption OF the Constitution in 1873,
the great body OF electors hos been divided into
partrs upOn the qIes lou OF its IerprptaiOn The
Fedrrasts. the Wings. the Republicans have been
til cha pious OF Capitalization rhe aid Republicsns,
guarded the S.atp rights doctrne Nous OF thea
any only such IA have been consistent
with t. general policy above uentioned No party
ever led srandins plAtior IL less broad
Therefore, the Prohibition party does not represent
the gro WITH great =, IDEA" For it, strength
greatly ctusted In most IL not all OF the States II
has decrrasei many states II weakesl Ia those
States where tho temperance sentiment II tue strongest
It Is not destined 20 national proportions. For
after history Or nft-en and under circums
peculiarly favorable II has mustered following consid
ably ss tnan any political party OF tue past making
to NStOnal lnpOrttnce Its drsi trT alton
dOes involve lue i0D OF constitutional nterpreta-
tion or purely s,eisl nature concerning winch
N.tiOnaists State rights night properly
WILLIAM W. BROWNING, NJ. d.
Bro0kijn, Oct 81, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
STANDING UT FOR THE PUGs.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l should feel it great injustice to a
small pug TO allO the article bearing tho
head " Giving the Pug Character" and copied from
The Phiadelphia Necs Into THE TRIBUNE. 10 pass an
noticed. rhls sane pug OF ours IS at present eight
months old, and while I am free to admit my total
Ignorance the ancestry Of pass eau assure my pre-
iudced friend Dsndy though ne has never had
AN opportunity OF proving his IN the matter Of
coming IN OF rain. certainly Knows much better
tnau TO 20 out Besides no the
kind OF tricks-spesks wneu he TO leave u
sta upright IN his itto no MS food
briug fetched will bring his bali told to do fol
game, Jumps cane when II is held quite hgh In
the air, sits char, throws PACK hts Hat nozzle I"
troks ne PERFORMS with his adopted brother, tue fox
terrier, innumer ,bo.
II VISIT t. oar Dandy would do anything toward
winning the good opinion Of the resident OF the "City
Brotneriy Love-, Va should take great pleasure In
introducing tue sane. FRIEND OF PUaS
Ns,c- York, Oct 81, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
TIE OUTLOOK IN CONNECTICUT

ENCOURAGING SIGNS On ALL SIDES FOR THE RE-
PUBLiCANs.
HARTFORD, Oct. 31.-The nominations for
the Legislature all made by saturday evening and
the Of the practically closed The con
test bids fair 10 be has been
fought in State and 1t will be made so by the I'M
known and uncertain quantities of the Labor vote and
the Prohbitonsts The cast promises 10 be very
full one and In that lies the probability aud hope OF tue
success of the Republicans in securing the legislature
where probable that the Governorship as well
a. the Senatorial contest will be settled The inter
mediate vote the vote between the two parties
will from the present outlook be somewhere
about 1900, and neither Mr. Lounsbury nor
Mr. Cleveland eau obtain q majority In that
event The Independent Labor ticket which
will draw from the Democratic ranks at least 80
DER cent 1t Will for Baker. is making a
much greater show wing than the Democrats expected
The movement is generally distributed over the
State as the labor men had hoped to see It, but IN
certain localities where manufacturing Is the prominent
business the ticket has grown In strength greatly with
In the last ten days. In Sonthiug ON. Birmingham
Bridgeport, aud the manufacturing villages down the
Nauxatucx Valley clubs OF labor voters vary
ing from $50 to 400 who are pledged To vote the
labor ticket sale estimate OF the Baker vote 10 put
$500 This condition OF affairs VIII leave no cahui-
dale with majority. Thus the Importance OF the Leg
tssture from State we'll as from National point
Both parties are sraning every to carry close
towns r Representatives and coe districts Ior stats
win prac cay 10 won or lost. The normal Republican,
majority on Joint ballot between thirty and nfiy The
legislature of 1884, which elected Senator Pldtt To
q secoDd term, had seventvtwo majority. and that I'D
the Prcsdep year, when the plurality or tho State
was for Cleveland. with TINS normal majority Tor
basis the Republicans have WORKED vigorous to secure
che possible and despite Tue fact that
campaign OF the most quiet ever Known
In Republican, caueusrs have never been SO
largey attended interest taken In the NOM
In on OF who could poll tho full strength OF the
pArty r. suit very gratifying, and the Re
tOiay the best tna have ever
been LII Ade III any from the Governor down.
There are no Republican SepatOrshps WHOM can by any
DO .skeD by the De nocrat unless pol
ftcal IL ID 10 preiic' that tue
st Will be- Republican bs majority Increased
from eiknL This Is generally conceded oy
the Democrats There be estimate Of he lower
hou &C. except the arse Republican vote IN
rho OF the state for Mr. L'unsbury Will
btess change the complexion OF some of the towns
there y Duy ing out Republicans to for legislative
candidates..
The al outlook is for the election OF three
candidates