davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-04
Ern,n rzn-.1ax.a naI1S.

DR.. MinkleT, health cficeT, goes on
duty today.
Mr. Samuel Reid and wife returned to
Victoria today.
Miss Dora Elliot returned Il day or
two from school at Tacoma.
Capt. Adams, of the Washington Mill
Co. at Sedbeck, is in town today.
DR.. Manly, of Whatoom, member OF
last Legislature, will locate somewhere
else.
We notice divers and sundry i'm
provements goiag on at the residences OF
Mr.. Chas. e. Pink; also, at the residence
of Mrs. Gerrish.
The Enterprise, Capt. Hastings, left
today for Neah Bay and way ports, in
place of the Dispatch, the latter steamer
having gone 10 Tacoma.
For SALEl-A fine Parlor SGT and a
Bed Room Set, marble-top. For sale
cheap. Can be seen at Waterman &
Katz.'
The remains OF the late Wm. Poole, of
Port Ludlow, were brought to this city
today, and the funeral took place
attended by sorrowing friends of
deceased.
The families of F. W. Pettygrove were
made happy today by the receipt of
letters from Capt. James Mcintyre, of
the ship Richard III, which sailed for
Australia October Goth.
Before placing the steamer Idaho
again Oh the Whatcom route, the Q. r.
{. r. Co. will haul her out and give her
general overhauling. 1t is said she will
receive entirely new upper works.
The building formerly occupied by
Waterman 6 Ka;z' store is being refitted
The main floor will be occupied by F.
Hans, Esq, with beer saloon, and the
upper story will Be occupied by the CAL
Office.
The Chinese were driven cut of two
Oregon towns last Tuesday - from
Rainier, on the Columbia river, ard
from ButteyiiIc, on the willamette
The Chinese evicted from the two places
numbered about 80. They all went to
Portland.
Harry Tibbals' horse ran away today.
Coming down tie grade near Mr.. f. W.
james residence lie collided with Adams
& Lakes express wagon and was thrown,
breaking one OF his legs which neces-
STATED killing him. He had nothing
attached to him but halter.
| Col, Henry Landes arrived home this
morning. The commission OF which be
| is q member, to select site FOR Il school
for deaf mutes, selected Vancouver, the
citizens of that city donating 100 acres
of land, building and other accessories.
The school will therefore be located there
permanently.
| Dr.. Mintier IS having sleeping apart
ments fitted up in connection with his
Office, and telephone connection made
with his office anl residence both, so
that he can be called at any hour, day or
night. \ transparency Will be suspended
over his Office door for the guidance of
any who need his assistance at night.
, 1886-03-04

WASHINGTON, March = Tho president
sent message 70 tin scuafc on Tbs
Chinese question. He SAYS tLa condition
| II the Chine. in the western states a-1
| territories Is far from hci Satisfactory
| III tn" power Of The r,varu'urrt ehru' ''
| '1n aXorich tn r-:ir,f j.. 'in -r.,.'a-t ...
! ~ tnw.r C'r'r, IN 49, ir. - nt-
| iht.sr m"n. i NY ,n','r. -'.r..'
| NV in bringing wrnn..-s!rt.r-. So T.
should 'ie insisted Hrru Every
has teen made by the .snyeruw. I-
| prevent violent ou,HFcats aud 81" rr..
dent says he IS prepared {, give carr.
consideration to any further remeI-
measures within treaty limits which thC
wisdom of Congress may desifc.
Esailed and Jailed.
PORTLAND, Orr, Feb. 26.-Nat. /.
Baker and AL. White. arrested Tor VIC
lating Section 5519 Of the United States
Statutes. in driving Chinese out Of
Oregon City, waIved examination today
before the United States Commissioner.
and each was held to answer in $500
bonds. Baker gave bail, but W hite being
unable to do 50 was locked NJ.
AutI-CaInese Meeting.
Los ANGELES. Feb. "A large ard
enthusiastic anti-Chinese meeting YVES
held here tonight III the Tabernacle.
This building has capacity OF holding
5000 persons comfortably. and it was
crowded tonight. showing the intense
interest taken in the proceedings.
Speeches were made by Stephen II.
White, Hon. r. +. DetavalIc, Hon. J. NJ.
Obando. Hon II. I. Hazard, H c. Os-
bourne. of the Express, Jos. j. Lynch,
of the Herald. IL. II. Boyrr. of the
Times, Conrad Jacoty. Wm. DeClez. j.
G. DAILY. Isaac Kih!ey and others. The
toue of the addresses was against any
violence or iawlcssDess. b1yc0tting being
insisted on us the best means. Tie
meeting unanimously adopted resOlu-
tions to the effect that after the 1St Of
May next the patronage of Chinese
gardens and lGurdries lie
also OF all establishments
Chinese labor; persons
engaging in work now carried on by
Chinese to be encouraged ard supported.
The Immediate discontinuance of ali
of Chinese were recommended. !
The Board Of Supervisors was requested |
to appoint 81 delegates to atte nj the |
Anti-Chinese State Convention at Sac |
ramento.
, 1886-03-04

JAS. Monroe Waite, 4 brothe9-in-lav
OF the late Henry \. Webster, of this
place, died on the 10Th at his home.
Maplswooi, Mass. Mr.. Waite was a
pioneer Of $50, was in partnership with
Mr. Webster IN Stockton, Cal. until
l>5', when he returned to Massachusetts.
and held the position of weighter in the
Boston custom house until his death.
The Whatcom RcreiRe comes ont with
patent in-that is. its publishers are
experimenting" on the style ami makeup
of the paper The RereWe is one of og.r
wiie-a wake, spicy exchanges, and ii does
its town great credit, although 1t is
somewhat off-color on the anti Chinese
question Dor rather, on the proper
methods to use III getting rid of these
troubl 3s0rHe pests.
, 1886-03-04
From sa,Eraax,s Daily.

Last day o; grace for county taxes.
District court will convene in Whatcom
or March S,h.
NJ !. B. Dyer. of Bay View Hotel,
Irolda!c, was in town today.
Messrs. Richard DeIanty and Jno. F.
Tukey, Port Discovery, were in town
today.
Col. Oliver Wood, Of this city, com
manled brigade under the late General
Hancock.
The Dispatch brought large scow
load OF hay and produce from Dnngeness
this morning.
SIR. J. L. Smith, superintendent of
the p. ). Iron Co.'S work at Irondale,
Was in town yesterday.
The body OF the late Wm. Poole, who
was accidentally drowned in Port Ind
low lay, was rescued yesterday.
\ boiler shop 31x50 feet is beng erected
at Port Hadlock. Thirty four men are
already employed in and about the saw
mill being bnilt there.
, 1886-03-04
From Ye>t2r ay'~ Daily

SIR. ChaI!ense. Capt. : b,rt Houg
lass, sailed yesterday or sealing cruise
This vessel is owned by Albert and Abe
Doug ass, Who had her buiit in Seattle
by Allen & Brayen. Messrs. Brasil {
X Hog have chartered her FIR s0Hl.-s
IL. Brash goes III ihe vessel W. Il d;
cargo Of bui!iiug material w'icjl be
lands at CiaIIam Bay. where lie has a
trading post.
Tug Holyoke tcwed il from Victoria
ship c. c. Chapman. Capt. Pierce.
British bark Pack Wan was at Batavia
Jan. 18th. Loads lumber at one Of the
Puget Sound mills.
Norwegian bark Hama was at Mel
bourne Jan. 2Ssh. Loads lumber at one
of the Puget Sound mills.
The ship C. C. Chapman, Capt c. W.
Prize, arrived last evening from Victoria
in ballast. Dr. MinkIer, the new health
officer. boarded her aud made the usual
examination for a health certificate, it
being the first vessel TO be inspected by
bin in his new official capacity.
, 1886-03-04
From Tuesdays Daily.l

U. s. Lighthouse steamer Manzanita,
Capt. Gregory. arrived last evening with
Lieut.. Sebree, Inspector, on board, and
left this morning on tour OF inspection
around the Sound.
Bark Mary Glover, Capt. Conner,
sailed from Port Discovery with a cargo
os lumber, bound to San Francisco.
Schr. General Banning, Capt. johnson,
sailed from Port Discovery with a cargo
Of lumber, bound to San Francisco.
Tug Tyee towed to sea from Tacoma
bark EIdorado, Capt. Humphries. with
1860 tons of coal, bound to San Fran
cisco.
Tag Rolyoke towed from here to
Seabeck GhiIIau bark P0ndicherry
where she loads lumber for Valparaiso.
Tug Politkofsky towed TO Port Blakely
Fra ca bark Louis IH, Capt. La CroIx,
where she loads lumber for Brisbane.
The Tacoma mill starts up this morn
ing after being idle last week. Bark
Hesper, Capt Rider, ia the only vessel
louding ct that mill.
Capt. Mccoy, 1st officer of the tug
Tacoma, has resigned his position.
Last Saturday the entire crew Of the
bark Lizzie Williams, loading coal al
Tacoma for San Francisco, deserted
, 1886-03-04
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port Of Port Townsend.
lFrom Mondays DaIIy.l

(From Mondays DaiIYD
Steamer Mexico arrived this morning
from Nanaimo with coal, and proceeded
to IroDdale to take on board a quantity
of pig iron. At noon she left foE
Seattle.
Schr. Hueneme, Capt. Geo. Elliot
arrived last night from Utsalady with a
cargo of lumber; her destination is San
Francisco.
Capt. Foster, Of the British bari
Nicoya, loading at Utsalady. WIS in town
today on business connected with his
vessel.
British bark James Martin. Capt
F!emming, sailed Saturday night, with
cargo of lumber bound 20 Valparaiso
The Captain has bis family with him Oh
this voyage.
, 1886-03-04
Another Drowning.
Special TO the ARGus.l
paD-r I r-TNT pzr- AT.raI,

Epecial TO the ARGus.l
PoRT LUDLOW, Murch ., 1856.
Second mate and cook of the baFken-
tine Skagit left Port Ludlow Sunday
morning in ships boat tC visit friends
who live on Hoods Canal. When off
Big Spit, mile above Port Gamble the
boat capsized; both men got out on the
boats bottom, being but short distance
from shore the second mate thought he
could reach it by swimming, and let go
his hold Of the boat He had proceeded
but short distance when the cook saw
him go down out OF sight. The cook
clung to the boat which drifted ashore
in about an hour and half, and arrived
at Ludlow this morning. Second mates
name IS Thomas A. Beck, native OF
Denmark, aged %. Body not yet re
covered.
, 1886-03-04
TAXE CARE or THE CHILDREN

For children, BFandreth's Pills are
simply invaluable. One or two Pills
taken every night for ten days will cure
them Of scarlet fever, diphtheria,
whoopipg cough. colds, dia-ELpa or local
pains.
BrandTeth's Pills are purely vegetable
contain 10 mercury. mineral or danger
two at night. for n week, taken on an
empty stomach vii! cure The worst case
OF dyspepsia, liver complaint or rheuna-
tism.
, 1886-03-04
\ EENatTEREl
t.s7-sit ssEasarr a. .omcaoIs',
EFans~.

fse T-sit rFgstFHrr a. .oaG.aols'~
rFiHs~.
Last ,y sing, after th- ArG"s went 20
prvss. Policeman FuTl1ug who ices night
duiy oa thr l.Ii iuuu1 sue c5ll romans
~ q isnsls ia'aus ia the woods just
north q toEn. Au investigation and
post mor'cm examination hy prs. Will
son aad Seay.. dsve!opel ,bs fact that
the poor little Wait haI beaa a1sn alive
ani le.t g. perish. tbs body vas mule,
sad an artist. ~ female we0-.ug uprarel
covered with blood U1s ali TINT could o.
found by which o. iule1us g. Profess
sional oIg.o1 z1.ueI to ie tina. the
child h.I h-c1 io,t within llir;y-six
hours = che t.r.r 90 discovery. There
Wers H1 marks violence. It's q, ss!ble
that tie chil EHy ta tse DfT.urrg Of
one % the ghsItH tHrsI vumcn In town:
but up matter UlIa- DO D., -lEebodv
deserves hanging Cr god lan- term IN
the peuiteuiisry- Officers are NJ work
tsyiug O. ferret the Casc out, but the
clue, u auy, IS So faint that there il little
hope OF tracing the crine.
, 1886-03-04
Notice TO Mariners
LIGHT House STR. MANzANIrA,
PoRT townsend, w. T.,

LIGHT House STR. MANZANIrA,
PoRT townsend, w. T.,
MARCH l, 1856.
The following changes viii be made in
the buoys in Puget Sound. as soon as
practicable:
New DUNGENEs5- red 81 class
nun buoy, to red 1st class nun.
PoIST MIDDLE-Fror1 n horizontal
stripe spar buoy, to a horizontal stripe
3rd class nun buoy.
PARTRIDGE BAEK-From a black %
class nun, TO black 1st class can buoy.
PoET LUDLOW, 'i'AIA PoINT-From ia
black ID class nu.. to black spar buoy.
OLYMPIA HARE .R-From Il red 3!l
can, to red 3rd class nun buoy.
OAK HARB0R-from a red 3rd class
can to red 3rd class nun buoy.
By order OF the Light House Board.
u. SEBIEE,
Inspector 18th Lit Ii. District.
, 1886-03-04
Apport.cnmcnt CT School Fund.

The amount Of money belonging
to the General School Fund.- as
reported to me by the county treas
urer OF Jefferson county. W. TT.
\. Bartlett. in his hand March ),
1856, to be apportioned, Is $3744 O5,
and said amount was apporticned
Bird day OF March, 1886, to the several
school districts in said county.
Total number of children as per
last census, between 4 and q years
OF age. is 727- The rate per child is
|S5.I5.
The above amount is apportioned.
and Is ROW standing to the credit Of
the several school districts. in land
Of the Treasurer, as follows:
, 1886-03-04

The Dysagt Gowa) Reporter. Of Feb.
9th, contains the following: THE
Thermometer was a very low instrument
the fore part Of this week-as low as 81
below zero, and OF yesterday morning
it scored the coolest Of the season, reach
ing 80 : below." Eighteen above IS the
coolest yet seen in Port Townsend this
winter, and at present writing the air is
balmy as spring, with grass growing,
birds singing and gardening in full
blast. Young vegetables are growing
nicely.
, 1886-03-04

et-a. .n r.. ara.a
Wiaism Pease, brother 1i Louis Poole,
ieil fsufa q brat asi vas drosucl at Port
Luiiss tsiay Th-y baye been drag
EinE Or tlr Iaiy tat gsH-t F,e1veF il
a. SEA- NJ tafihes rlrtru'ars obtaina-
b'r 90 Esrs=uf
, 1886-03-04
United States District Land Office,
Olvmnia. W. T.. Feb. 26, 1856.

Notice Is hereby given that Charles 7. Harris
has filed notice of iHteHtion to make unal PROOF
before the Judge, or in his absence ihe Clerk, OIL
send. y. T.. on "Wednesday. the lIth day OF April.
4. H.. 1855. On Homestead Application No. 5lOs.
for The /. Of SW - and W /. or Sc u OF SOC.
). Tp. = Mouth, rgUge ! west.
He nance witnesses: David t. smith, Geo
J. Graham and Nc!s swanson OF QuiliyhuIs, W.
T.. and David Erockway Of Pysht. W: T.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
4:Jw Register of the Land once.
, 1886-03-04

l. =. LG%p or.IrE At OLYMPIA, W T,
March /. lss6.
Notice 3 Icts.y given that Marquis ID, Pullen
ma fled notice u intent n Ia make hnal PROOF
before & ". smith. q Notary Public Rt bis
lflCc il CUillvHutC, W. r, on Friday, the 10Th
G.v n Airil. q. - 1S-G, on Presumption ID. 3,
No qf,S fsr the + Of Ne = % Sec. :, NV y
OF NV Il Of So. = and SW : OF SW = Of Sec. ),
tn. = = r Il west.
IL. names a. Witnesses: Charles Maxzelo,
Charles Harris Frauk T. Balch and Z. A. Es-
y-urthv. all of CuIilyhutr. WI
JOHN r. CONVEY,
l.Gv Register OF the Land once.
, 1886-03-04

Mr. W. H. Merrick. Of this city, IS agent
for Sherwood & Co.'S school furnishing
goods, including desks. maps. globes. &c
For prices or cuts, apply to him.
, 1886-03-04
General Repair Shop !
Guns, Revolvers, Sewing Machines,
Locks, Surveyors, Electrical
and Ship Instruments
Repaired.
Keys Fitted, Locks Repaired, Invent
ors' Models constructed, and
General Repairing Of
every description.

VIII cali nj any house In the city limitst o fss
pair and adjust Sewing Machines aud Locks.
fiji keys etc. Al WORK from the country VIII Rs-
Ceve prompt attention.
uAicp in Hopkins Harness Shop, near Gus
tom House. Noris shop in WEYMOUTH g B!us
Blacksmith Shop. g. w. McCALLA
Cw:gf. Prokrietor.
, 1886-03-04

WANTEp-For n cash purchaser,
some desirable residence lots in the
lrignal townslte south of Lawrence
,treet. Parties having such prop
.rty for sale are requested to leave
1 description of the same, with lowest
terms. with
Al. TILELE,
Attorney at Law.
, 1886-03-04
ES(bIyN


COOPER In this city, Feb. %, 1885,
TO the wife OF Il. Cooper. q daughter.
, 1886-03-04

J. l.. Estes. BuTneyvIile, ChlckasaM
Nation, Ildian Territory, writes;
have Il thank Ai.cock's Porous Plasters
for say!ng the lie of my wife; she was
attacked with ursumnuia which com
mruced with violent chill, great
cau hing and high faver. | could not
"a c'n- I't' fortunately had 3 boz
\ ',, ~ Palru. P'uzt-rs ~ the house;
.rl co.," 'a'v.'nn her hrsu=ts, one Oh
20 - .u'rIr5.I. lndc. and one on the
~ rr~ iHrh. T. Wa hours heT
rr % m % cna="I and Was very loose;
|lur hours she broke into profuso
.-srirutiou. The next d,y. though very
-ask. she was free frum fever, and the
I.rI day was quite well | also cured
ny child of diphtheretie sore throat, by
wrapping the neck in an Allcoek's Porous
Plaster"
, 1886-03-04

NNuLIl sup OF foCIJUIS UI
Jefferson County, W. r.
, 1886-03-04

|Cctt-
Ia 4 I
| ||ltle,
||ii { b
|-eaSii
, 1886-03-04

Farm and Dair
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-22
An overdue Yacht.

Boston, July 22-The English cutter
yacht Galatea has not been sighted. She
has been out more than twenty-four
days. Ordinarily she should make the
passage from Southampton to Marble
head. or Boston, in twenty.one days.
Allowing two days on account of fogs
and head winds. she should have been il
on Tuesday. There has been no stormy
weather on the Atlantic, however. and
no fears for the yachts safaty are felt
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-22

Parsons said the explosives were kept
hand in preparation for o Ia that
was impending--that the laborIng man
was being robbed by scoundrelly board
of trade men ard Others. The plan
was to hnri bombs from the. house tops
and in that way they could annihilate
any force of police or militia that could
be assembled. This conversation took
place with Parsons and Flelden standing
by. On going down stairs the witness
met Detectives Terei,an and Sullivan, OF
the College Gr,Fa avenue station. The
officers went up STAIRS with the witness
and the statements were repeated to
the officers in the presence of the wit.
ness. Several women carried red flags
in the procession that night. The wit
ness had attended meetings at 81 Lake
street and heard Parsons and Fielden
address the crowds. Fielden on one
occasion wanted the crowd to follow him
to some store and get the necessities OF
life. Fieiden ADVISED the men to buy
dynamite, saying five cents worth OF
dynamite was worth more than all the
guns and revolvers in the union.
Lieutenant Shea, chief of detectives,
was next called. He was at the
Arbeiter Zsitung office May 9th, after
Spies had been arrested. The building
was searched and all in it arrested
They found piles of manuscript, type in
forms and o quantity of dynamite, al.
OF which was taken to the police head
quarters. The witness identified 8
galley of type on which the revenge
circular was printed. Lieutenant Shee
SAID Spies told him ne knew nothing o.
the circular that was put on the streets
until some time after the Mccormick
meeting.
Detective Jones testified concerning
the matter he seized at the Arbeiter Zeit
ing Office. Spies keys fitted numer
Gus drawers in which dynamite AM
other explosives were found.
II offer the keys in evidences" sale
the states attorney.
Had not you better restore them tt
the person they belong to-" asked Gap
tain Black.
II don't think he will ever need then
again., answered Grinnei.
Spies eyes stood out ut this aud tn,
court took o recess.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-22

nant cordial and depurent is a far more relia-
BILE remedy than colchicum and other poisons
used to expel the rheumatic virus from the
blood, is q fact that experience has satisfactor-
lily demonstrated. 1t also enjoys the advantage
of ~being-unlike unexpectedly safe.
With many persons a certain piedis-
position to rheumatism exists, which renders
them liable to its attack after exposu G in wet
| weather; to currents of air, changes of tempera
ture, or to cold when the body is hot. Such
persons should take a wine glass or two of the
| Bitters as soon as possible after mourning risk
from the above causes, as this superb protec.
tive effectually nnllifes the hurtful influence
For the functional arrangements which &C
company rheumatism, such as collie, spasms il
the stomach, palpitation of the heart, imper
feet digestion, DC, the Bitters is also a mos
useful remedy, 1t is only necessary in obsti
nate cases to use it with persistencY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-22
Democrat,c Nominations

Davenport, July 22-The second dis
trict democratic convention to-day
nominated Judge Walter 1. Hayes, OF
Clinton, for congress by reclamation,
George Boal, of Iowa City, received the
vote of the johnson county delegation
on the informal ballot.
The democratic convention o.! the
seventh judicial district met here to dsy
and nominated Fred zelng, of Scot
county, A. J.. Seffingwell, of Clinton,
and ID. A. Wynkoop, of Jacksonville
for judges.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-22
CRIMINAL
MASSACHUSETTS TREASURER GUILTY OF

A MASSACHUSETTS TREASURER GUILTY OF
GRAVE IRREGULARITIES.
Boston. July 22-The directors OF the
Lowell bleachery, q large and wealthy
concern, have removed Samuel G. Smell.
ing from the office of treasurer, which he
has held for twenty seven years. A
committee to investigate his accounts
was appointed. lite chairman said The
deposed treasurer had been guilty o
grave irregularities. The amount is no
known and 1T may be anywhere from
100000 to $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-22
LATEST BY MAIL.
Scissored Information from
Various Outside
Points.
Important Happenings Reported
by the Worlds News
Gatherers.
HAnsrRAp's REpuY no 1oaAN.

hALHoIGAD q hESI4 III IOGAN.
Cincinnati, July 21--Tlle Commercial
Gazette, in an editorial tomorrow,
ballad forth by I.osan'e:speeeh will aay:
I"Gen. LogaE's speech in the senese yes
terday will surprise all but his old
friends. Those of us who have known
him long and been anxious for his lsake
many times, knew what was likely to
happen il he should attempt to address
the senate as a senator and a gentleman.
The consciousness of being q candidate
for the presidency has not improved
Logan, and has caused an excess Of
emotion and may impair his reserve
forces"
The editorial says the Commercial
Gazette gave Logan the first political
boom by reporting his Carbonate
speech, and always defended him from
charges by confederates. Referring to
the reading of the Chase letter in the
senate the editorial says: 1.-THE writer OF
that letter does not plead ignorance in
its production, but it was not as many
years before its date as Logan is older
than the writer that the scintillating
liberallty of the statesmen of Illinois
flashed In defense of the fugitive slave
law and declarations OF personal willing
ness to aid in the enforcement
OF its provisions. The editorial is
signed IN. H.n