davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-01-28

The Twentieth National Enca'or-
ment Of the Grand Army Of tie Ea-
public viii take place - San Fran
cisco abou. the first week iii Aa-
gust The general committs" oi
management have made arrange
ments for reduced excursion rates
from all parts of tie United States
| to San Francisco and return. Half
| fare has been secured over all railway
and transportation routes for all
members of the Grand Army, their
familes and friends wishing to at
tend the cnCampment, and ninety
days to return. From I'll points or
| tie Mississippi the round "trip viii te
only $50, which Is less than 4 quarter
Of TIE regular fare for first class pas
sage Half fare excursion ticiet=
from San Francisco to all points Oh
the Pacific coast and return. will b.
sold. giving an opportunity 10 visit
any point that may he desired durius.
the ninety days allowed on the return
tickets. 1t is believed these liberal
terms will insure tEc gr|nlcst and
and most imposing gathering Of tLe
old veterans OF the war. including
all the leading generals, that has
ever taken place, and it is estimated
that 100000 soldiers of tie war vii
take part in the grand parade that
will take place during the week oi
the encampment It is proposed
that the members of the grand amy
from Washington Territory shall
provide themselves with hardtac!
tents and marching equipments arl
march in regular campaign style tc
San Francisco overland.
, 1886-01-28
Chr &}'rc);ln argue.
TIIUESpAY. JANUARY --.l.,g
Tie Cascade Tunnel.

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'He io''u III seeLoA9 up 10 the moHU-
'"in9 oH el.AeE Sid'' get al iht
'Alu"pIo l"au ID 'ne grant and thel
permit the so'efhn'hI 10 declare th'
Si"n' !0iIe''eo over 'he "ofthies'
m0un'Iln ,, range "tere inc miIiio-
ioii'ii 'Dililei "o"iu DC LOO expensive
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o pteiii'7oS oi INC Eio9V 'Io-ch
l-'' u'e toiloIt''le ''S4ta'OrS' we haV'
Won larry NO one questioned th'
absolute rlSht OF congress to declare
.Nv l"h' lorielteu after Tie compan!
taiieo - ou44a 'he foad within th'
'itne HAeo oy the eharter' but as
, 1886-01-28

The position of Captain Carroll OF
the steamship Idaho is not at pres
cnt an enviable one. The fact that
he and his retainers could, for so
many years, have carried on with i'm
pnnity their illegitimate traffic IN
Opium shows to what length a mans
dishonesty may be allowed to run
when lie il relieved from the lmme
date supervision Of his superiors.
Carroll was almost monarch OF the
Alaskan waters. BY reason OF being
in command Of the only regular
steamship plying between important
points like San Francisco and Port
land and this northern country, which
was separated wholly from telegraph
fc communication with the rest Of the
world, he attained an influence which
the position of very few men could
give them. " hen he reached north
of Nanaimo and Departure bay he
was practically his own master and
the master of ali those whom he
could bring in his jurisdiction. lie
was beyond question an experienced
navigator on an ocean route of more
than ordinary diiiiculticE, and 1t Is
not strange that his principals in
posed in him the greatest confidence
Thus far the reports unite in the be
lief that there Is no doubt as to the
odium of the transaction resting
wholly on Carroll, the SIS, 900 worth
of confiscated opium having been
found in his own canncry at Nassau
bav. Collector Beecher. has large
feather in his cap, has doubtless
thoroughly installed himself IN the
good graces of the administration and
the public, and the steamship com
pany are looking with great interest
for further developments on the arr
val of the captain and his steamer
from Alaska. .-PortIaHd Journal Of
Commerce.
, 1886-01-28

Wbatcom Rerei}ie: The charred
remains of John Spaleen, ~ old gentle
man who lived alone in the woods eight
miles northwest of this city, was found
in the burned ruins OF his cabin on last
Thursday morning. The heavy wird
that prevailed on Wednesday night had
blown down several large fir trees that
had been left near the cabin. Two of
these fell on the building, and it is sup
posed that fire was burning in The
stove at tie time, the cnbers from which
had set fire to the building. The fire
had SO completely consumed The building
and the body Of opaleen, that it was i'm
possible to determine as To whether the
unfortunate man lad been killed out
right 10y Tie crashing trees or had been
pin:oned by the sane and subsequently
perished in the flames. The deceased
had no relatives, SO far as We have been
enabled 10 learn, in this county.
, 1886-01-28

V-.5a', :. .I1'nE rl-e tn tie "tJ repeat
J .-s rim that .Tr,'.ihjtion don't
i~ruihi," Under local option. such
communities. towns and cities car.G
.a.nza and regulate the evil much
better than to allow It's illicit exist
cncc. while tie towns and coumuHi-
ties that could enforce prohibition
would not he dcbarred from doing so.
It is stated on pretty good author
ity that Governor Squire has yielded
TO the pressure brought to bear upon
LIN, ana Will veto the local option
bill y Apetition urging him to exor-
else the veto power in this case has
been circulated and extensively
=i-ned It is published in full in 4
Tacoma paper, and from careful
reading Of 1t we can find no point
worthy OF notice except that the
question Of local option was not one
Of The local issues Of the last campaign.
and that the issue not having been
before the people the Legislators have
no right to make such a law II all
laws We're subjected to the same
course there would be comparatively
little legislation done. Besides if
the opponents OF local option merely
desire q chance to appeal TO the pco-
pie they certainly have secured their
object, for local option leaves the
entire question with the people.
Lawyers have been retained to argue
that the bill Is unconstitutional, and if
the executive vetoes it he will un-
doubtcdiy do 50 on some such
grounds. Judge Lewis, the framer
and introduccr of the bill, Is an emi-
nent lawyer, an ex-chief justice Of
the territory, ana among his remarks
on the passage Of the measure was
one to the effect that no court of re-
spectacle standing now pretended TO
call such measures unconstitutional.
His views were supported and voted
for by Hon. Is. + Dcnnison and
Hon. o. Jacobs, two other cX-chief
| Justices, and doubtless If Judge
Greene. our present chief justice,
were asked for his opinion he would
unhesitatingly affirm that the law Is
sound from legal standpoint. The
point attempted to be made by these
attorneys is that no Legislative body
has a right to delegate Legislative
power back to the people, and make
law contingent upon the will OF
voters afterwards expressed. 1t was
exhaustively argued six years ago by
Hon. w H White, who prevented
the passage of a local option bill il
the House by his famous three
hours speech and by objeeting to an
outside argument which required
unanimous consent for delivery. Mr.
White gave the subject thorough
Investigation and is now convinced
that the principle OF local option is
constitutional. It is principle ap,
piled in many ways in our laws, and
is clearly legal and just. Even in
our principal affairs it is indispensa-
ble. The constitutional convention
at Walls Walla some years age
adopted an instrument which was tc
become the expressed will OF the
people in legal form only after it had
been adopted by majority vote
Could anything be clearer2 If Gov
Squire vetoes this bill his goose is
cooked, politically, for all time to
come il Washington territory.
, 1886-01-28
Port 7 ownsend Rod and Gun Club.

Lovers OF the Rod and Gun, and
others interested in the preservation
of game and fish, are cordially in
vited to attend q meeting at the par
lCr of Mr., j. B. Croake's saloon on
Tuesday, Jan. 2Gth at O'Clock, Z. NJ.
for the purpose Of organizing rod
and gun club to promote the good
fellowship of the sportsmen of Port
Townsend, and also an association
for the preservation Of the game and
fish of Jefferson county, Washington
Territory.
The effect of the organization will
be to promote the good fellowship of
the sportsmen of Port Townsend and
its members; and to protect and pre-
vent the unlawful killing and dispos-
ing of the game and fish of jefferson
county, Washington Territory.
Suitable quarters will be leased by
tie club whereat all rational enjoy
Inent OF club life may be had; it will
be the duty of the management or
executive committee to subscribe for
and keep on file all such papers and
| periodicals as are devoted to the pre-
servation of game and fish, the rod
and gun. the management of the
kennel, and in fact everything that
will be of interest to the sportsman.
Suitable ylaws will be drafted
and officers elected to fill the posi-
tions of President, Vice President,
Secretary, Treasurer and an Execu-
| tive committee from such members of
hn oil Il
| fill the positions. Each charter mem
ber will pay an initiation fee the
amount of which will be fixed by d
committee upon whom such duty will
devolve, and in addition Il regular
monthly due will be paid by each
member.
Others desiring to become members
after the organization of this club
will have their names handed in by =
charter member OF the club at one of
the regular monthly meetings and
will be Ealloted for on the next meet
ing following and if elected will pay
az initiation fee in excess of that
paid by charter member.
BY way of recreation monthly or
semi-monthly trap shoots will take
place either with glass balls, live
birds or both; Il suitable gold medal
viii be selected and properly en-
Sraycd, and will be known as the
club medal Tor superior marksman-
ship and shall be contested for at
each monthly shoot; the contestant
making the highest score shall be the
recipient but at the next moIthly
shoot shall be Obliged to meet all
comers for further contest but iii
the event Of any member winLins the
medal three times successfully, he
shall become sole possessor.
On the first day of the open season
for game, such members of the club
as desire viii participate in an annu-
al hunt; two members of the club
who at that time rate lst and 2nd as
wing shots. shall be chosen to act as
captains Of teams; the captains, after
the drawing of lots for first shall then
alternately select from those that care
to take part in the hunt, such mem
bers as they choose to make up their
teams; at the close Of the
hunt the total amount Uf game shall
be taken to the club rooms and there
counted, the teams scoring the least
of points shall defray the ex-
penSeS OF a game supper
, 1886-01-28
acGtt's Emulsion az E'Tre
CodLiver Oil, with PyrophoSphites,

IN GENERAL DEBILITY AND EVACUATION.
Is most valuable food ard medicine
wie:e the appetite is poor, and the ordi-
nary food does not seem to nnurish the
body. This is easily disested ard
agsimilated and gives strength and vigor
to the enfeebled body.
, 1886-01-28
Notice OF Seizure.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
THIRD JUDICIAL pISTaICT. -
IN The District Court, holding Terms at S,Gttle
THE uSITEE STATES CF AMEElCA.
FOURTEEN B ii.REIS, containing three 30. i1SJ.
thousand and eleven and Cne-Ealf
pounds of rrepsIeI opium.
The President of the United states, TO al whom
IL may concern. "reetinT:
Whereas, 'NIiiilm II. White. Uuitcd Statcs
, 1886-01-28

The Seattle True Tone credits an
article on Irondale to the Port Town-eDd
C.tiI, when the sane should have iecn
credited TO the ARGUS. We are not a
stickler for small matters, but cali atten-
ton to this apparent oversight.
, 1886-01-28
What a Wife Said!

Simply this, and nothing nore-
Ii came from Latimer & Co.'S store,
Has proved TO be perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
That Gum EIClIyDtIs- Cough SyFGD.
For coughs, colds, sore throat, bron-
chitis, wh0opinR cough and all tendency
to consumption. The only Cough Syrup
that does not sicken the stomach. A dol
lar size package for seventy five cents.
LATTMER & co, Agents.
Port Townsend, W. T.
, 1886-01-28

Tie daily World OF New York pub
lished, last year. 5l.2f,3G7 copies
Nearly million copies 4 week, and over
10000 n day. It's circulation ran up
from 3,064 $50 in January 80 5,IS2, ,3Gi in
December. each month steadily gaming
Mr. Pulitzer, its proprietor. is meGber
Of congress frcm the Ninth New York
district, and lis staff Of editors not SIR
passed fer ability in this or any other
country. Its growth has been pEiencm-
enal and its excellence is uEquestio8ablc
, 1886-01-28

Senator Mitchell has introduced a
bill to appropriate S750,OOO for the
improvement of the Cascade locks.
and $4,000 for the improvement OF
Eaquina and Coos bays.
, 1886-01-28

STRAWBERRY PLANTs-I have iine
assortment Of Strawberry Plants for
sale, comprising various and valuable
varieties. Parties desiring 10 order
can address me at Orcas F. O., "
T., or through Messrs. Oliver &
Dyer, OF Port Townsend.
W. IL. CADWEII
, 1886-01-28
Milk Pans FOR Sale!

Having iRCrea: ci The size of my Dairy and
ordered Il set of larger pans, viii >ell ray set uf
pans at half cost price They are i f. wide, ~
fl long and inches deep: Will hold - Gallons.
and are III 20 cd order: cost Sl2p; viii sell Tor $50.
\. l. UAN[S.G
DunGcneSs, W. T., Jan. 26, ISS6 " La.
, 1886-01-28

General Pope will retire in the
coming March, and Gen Hancock in
two years, Just before the end of the
presidential term. Miles, among
others. Is understood to be a sandi-
date for the first vacancy, and, if he
does not get it, viii no doubt be a
candidate for the second. It is not
unreasonable to suppose that Cleve-
land will appoint him il one instance
or the other 1t is understood in the
army that Miles is ambitious for the
chief command, and that he conf
IDENTIFY expects to attain it. He is
now 46 years old, with eighteen years
of active service ahead, and the
Youngest CT the brigadicrs. the only
one, in fact. who has both high repu
tation and comparative youth. If
Cleveland makes him major-general
he will be the natural successor Of
General Shendan in the chief com
mand when the latter Tesires nine
years hence. He is entirely worthy
OF this high position, and his friends
in Oregon viii hope to see him at
tain it.
, 1886-01-28
NEW TO-DAY.

LAND For SALE.-SG0 acres of land for
sale. in different tracts, within one mile
o. Port Townsend Bay. Apply to
JAMES JONES,
Port Townsend, W. L.
, 1886-01-28
Judicial ETaVOrisisEl.

The Judge Of the district court, in his
autocratjc power, has the Idaho opium
seizure advertised in Settle paper,
although the goods were seized at Pert
Townsend, are stored here and will be
sold here, az the customs headquarters
Port Townsend has two newspapers o!
general circulation, the ADVERTISING could
be done here, and every suggestion OF
propriety would indicate that it ought to
be done here. All admiralty advertising
for the district goes to Seattle paper,
although as a matter OF fact most OF the
cases originate in Port Townsend, are
Iitigatcd here, and better service within
the meaning OF the law could be had 10y
using one of the papers here as M
Advertising medium in such cases. No
one complains because Seattle papers
get the advertising that iegitimately
belongs to them, but when a judicial
officer who is sworn to mete out imparti2!
justice, and who prides himself on being
so punctiliously upright that lie all but
leans back,-when such an officer (or any
other kind Of an officer) selects a news
paper as his pet, and gives it monopoly
of work much Of which actually belongs
elsewhere, it is an exhibition of unjust
favoriiism that calls for earnest protest,
to SAY the least, Judge Lewis divided
the advertising properly, designating a
newspaper at each important point, as Il
proper medium to lie used, and Judge
Greene followed the same custom till he
began his course offavoritism toward the
Post-IHteHigencer during the municipal
contest in Seattle last year, since which
time he comFels admiralty htigauts to
patronize his official organ, whether they
want to or not. We do not know lis We
are lettering the case much by protest
ing, but the growler's right is an inaiien-
able one among American citiZens-and
should any of them even venture to hope
for the time wien an impartial aud less
desPotic judge may wear the ermine OF
the 81 district of Washington Territory,
thank fortune there is no law authorizing
their execution, even for that.
, 1886-01-28

Go to d. Z. Trimb!e'+ Saddle and
Harness shop, next door to the franklin
Hotel, for first-class work in that line. :
, 1886-01-28
Editorial Eotes.

We are anxionsly waiting for some
expression of opinion from the terri
torial papers en- the question of {
peoples convention to consider ths
matter of statehood. DR.. Jorgensen
OF Halla Walla, al able politician, Is
in Washington working hard foI
admission, and Senator Voorhees,
stand indicates a break in democratic
opposition to our admission. Surely
there are sufficient grounds for hope
of success to warrant US in agitating
the matter.
, 1886-01-28

admission, and Senator Voorhees,
stand indicates a break in democratic
opposition to our admission. Surely
there are sufficient grounds for hope
of success to warrant US in agitating
the matter.
1t is surprising that Governor
Squire should be hesitating to sign
the local option biIl-even under the
strong influence being brought 10
bear upon him against it. II he ex
poets political future in Washing
ton territory he cannot afford to
refuse his signature to such a plainly
reasonable and just measure. 1t Is
certainly in harmony with our theory
of government, and it places the re-
sponsibility with The people them
selves
Friends OF the immigration bill all
over the territory still hope jhst the
Legislature will pass that deserving
measure. With the exception Of u
paper at Seattle. the press Of the
territory is practically a unit in
favor OF the passage of the bill The
paper referred TO attacked the bill in
whole column of objections, each
one Of which was ut once taxed up
and answered fully by the ARGU5.
since which timo the matter has been
dropped. We believe the bill as
introduced should be modified sonIc-
what, as to the amount OF the appro-
priation, and made more definite as
to the duties OF the members OF the
board; but the sentiment of the great
mass of people Is undoubtedly il
favor of some such law. Should our
legislators neglect, fail or refuse to
pass so worthy and necessary meas
ure most everybody will feel II at .
plain duty has been left undoue.
The tremendous pressure brought
to bearo on Governor Squire to induce
him to veto tho local option bill
shows how powerful the whisky in
terest is when once aroused. Some
idea of the magnitude of traffic il
ardent spirits may DE grained from
the fact that 4 travelling agent for &
wholesale house in San Francisco
recently STATED on tour through
Washington Territory with bill.
amounting 70 $G0,O0O, the money tc
be collected, and sent TO fsm ii
Kentucky for whisky bought. Tin.
Is but one item, showing the business
of one firm. Wenever tire OF rgikiue
about the amount OF money taken OF
of the country by the Cinnamon. hH
it Is small compared with that with
drawn from local circula ion to r.1
for intoxicating drink. True, in
latter case tho money Is not jaken I,
a foreign country, Is a gcI e'ai thing
but the effect Is the same locally. ]
, 1886-01-28

urss
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, 1886-01-28

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, 1886-01-28


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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-04
proposaIs lOamtrD.
PROPOSALS..
RECEIVERS OFFICE
ENCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
AnnAuI l. AZ I'll Ia IAAL


EXCHANGE NATIONAL. BANK
NORFOLK. VA Feb. 10, 1885.
DROPOSALS Will be received at this Office
/ until SATURDAY, March 27th, 1886, for
the purchase Of the hereinafter mentioned
property IN its entirety, ana also for pieces OF
parcels of the same-refercncs being had to
descriptive lists OF said property-which
lists stating terms of sale. viii DO furnished
upon application 10 the undersigned.
The right To reject any and all bids is re-
served. Viz:
The extensive and valuable property loca-
ted In Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va, known
as the "Seaboard Cotton Compress Company
OF Norfolk, Va" consisting OF:
/. The franchise. which, among other
privileges, authorizes the storage OF cotton
and other merchandise, and the issue of nego-
table receipts therefor.
=. It's plant. which consists Of three (3) first
class improved Cotton Congresses.
Two ~ Steam Tugs.
Three 90 Transportation Barges.
All the adjuEcts necessary TO well
equipped establishment OF this character. Its
fire. proof Warehouses. seven "a in number,
OF capacity for storage Of $4,000 bales uncom-
pressed cotton.
Its four "a Frame Warehouses-metal roofs
capacity, many thousand tons Of Fertilizers,
Salt, etc.
It's Wharves and Docks. which afford ample
room for berthing 40 same time ten seagoing
steam or sailing vessels. The area of the
Warehouse and Dock property In Portsmouth
10 about 81 acres, together with all It's other
property, which Ia fully described In the lists
above referred TO.
VIM II. PETERS, Receiver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-04

lindsay n NJ, InO suluvan,FM Hun, HOuli-

Lindsay Nj, Jno sullivan, NJ Hull, p Houli-
han, Ludden 4 Il, Eckman Az.
Per steamship Dsssoug. from PhiladelphlA-
Altick Il Son, Acosta 4 u. A A Avellhe, ARK
wright Cotton Mills, 4 + Bond, J r Bitch,
Byck Bros. Byck " s, c IL Carson, Cohen,
b j Cubbedge, 4 COoksOn. A II Collins Co,
Il b Chapman, j A Douglass h Co, NJ Doyle,
Mrs G w j DeRenne, Eckman n V, ii Estlll,
G Eckstein n Co, | Epstein h Bro, | Freid,
Epstein \ w, A Ehrlich X Bro, A X Fawoett,
Graham 4 ii, q G Gemunden, George n q, )
Gardner. Jas Hart Il Bro, A Hanley, G Hart
Aan, r w Human, 6 NJ Heidi h Co, DIR II
Parsons, w jackson, { Kolshorn \ Bro, Il j
Keifer. Kavanaugh 4 b, krouskon, M v
keichum, Lippman Bros, Il Lowell h son. N
Lang. Lilienthal n Son, j Lang, Lowell J.,
JnO Lyons n Co, Ludden n h, Charles Ledlle.
Mcdonnell h Go. b + McKenna, McKenna a w.
McGrath n Co. e McGarvey. w | Miller, N
ID Nc Donald 4 Co, McDOnOugh n b, ) Miller.
w Nell n Co, ID Morrison, G. McAlpin,
II Meyer, A Minis n Sons, Mohr Bros, David
Porter, Neidlinger 4 Il, Paulsen Co, T
O'ConnOr. l. Putzel, j Pearson, II Ruwe,
J Rocker 4 Bro, Mrs Reitze, A Roache, j
Sullivan, II schroeder Il Co, II solomon \ SON,
II Sulter, } I Shuptrine. Jno sullivan, 5
stewart & Co, Smith Bros Co, j Silva, j l.
Smith. S0lOmons 4 Co, w d Simkins, Stem
man. f. A Schwsrz, l. Steinbach,S 5, + n W kY,
J G Thompson, p Tuberdy, J L Teter, II
Thornton, Vale Royal Mfg Co, West Bros, Il
Ward, Weed n {, MrsC Walsh, II Weisbein,
NJ & w West, Wylly 4 G, Wortsman,
Ga n Fla y h Co, Southern EN Co.