davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-11

Ainsworth Il. Spoiiord is the greatest
librarian Of the United States, and | doubt
whether he has his equal in the world.
He knows to pamphlet the hundreds Of
thousands Of publications contained in
the national library, and he can tell you
at moments notice everything publish
ed on any subject Of which yon wish 10
know, He is invaluable to the lsepresen--
tative or Senator who wishes 10 get mp
great speech embodying many figures and
profound reasoning, and doubt not
many OF the brightest illusions OF the Con-
gressional Record come from bis inspira-
tion. He is also great friend TO the
student and litteratenr, and be has helped
many struggling brain to prominence
He is q curious looking man. As dark
as a Spaniard, be has black hair and
whiskers, mixed with grey. His eyes are
like jet, aud with his short, 1.-THE, wiry
frame, every atom OF which is muscle, he
is the busiest man 10 the Capitol building.
His work is thoroughly systematized, too,
and he uses the shorthand man and NESS
enger to help him in his many duties. Hs
can dictate as well Us most men can write,
and his ordinary conversation which II
usually slow and measured, would not
look bad in print He is now G0years old'
and is a New Hampshire man by birth.
, 1886-06-10
Iocs About the Delegatsship

Evidences are not wanting that
the ARGUS recently struck the key
note of the coming republican cam
paign in this Territory. The follow
ing is from the Olympia Partisan.
and is a fair sample of comments
throughout the Territorial papers:
The Port Townsend ARGUS has a
very sensible article in which it gives
its views upon the approaching can
vass and the duty of the republican
party IN the premises, We fully
concur with him in all that he says
concerning the character, fitness and
qualifications of the next delegate
We also agree with HIM upon the
subject matter of the platform. We
believe IN treating all interests and
issues fairly. The gentleman who
shall be nominated and elected must
be one who is entirely free from any
entangling railroad alliances, must
be one who has not in the past been
in any way connected with railroads.
He should be one who has knowl-
edge of every want and need of the
Territory, and have the ability, with
fair treatment at Washington, to meet
and supply the wants of this people.
Upon the railroad question, we have
nothing to suggest, and certainly
have no policy to press or to enforce
upon the party. We are for the best
interests of the party, and would. con-
sent to fat-footed forfeiture plank,
if it was deemed for the best interests
of the people, the Territory, and the
party. We still think, however, that
absolute forfeiture Is not the panacea
for all the ills of the times and sit.
uatlon. We are ready to join hands
with any and ali friends who are
sincerely in earnest in their desire to
do that which shall be for the inter
ests of the Republican party. The
railroads should be given to under
stand clearly that they must keep
their hands out of the politics of the
Territory"
Ex Gov. Charley Foster, of Ohio
says that every republican in the
Buckeye state Is for Blaine for presi-
dent in 1888, and the man from Maine
seems to have grown stronger with
the masses since his defeat than he
was before, when he swept the
Chicago convention as if by storm
II the tide now rising continues tC
swell, and the candidates do moi
refuse the nomination, the next
national republican convention viii
choose the 'old ticket" by acclama
ton.
, 1886-06-10
The Republican Convention.
Seattle PFeSs.l

Seattle PFess.l
Considerable discussion has been
going on among the newspapers of
the territory, and still more talk
among the politicians, as to what
the basis of representation shall be.
The question is, shall the vote be the
delegate to congress or upon the vote
for brigadier general-the next officer
on the list.
Nine counties which gave a major
ity for Peel, the republican candidate
for brigadier general, gave a majority
for Voorhees, for congress. These
counties are Island, King, Kitsap,
klickitat, Lewis, Skagit, Snohomish,
Walla Walla and " Whitman. These
counties gave Peel, republican,
majority of 1857 over McAuley, dem.
oerat. The same counties gave Voor-
hees, democrat, a majority of 3437
over Armstrong, republican. This
makes difference of 1923 in the
majorities. The total majority of
Peel In the territory was 1916, and
the majority of Voorhees, was I4S.
making a Difference of 1924. There
were sixteen scattering votes for del
gate and thirty-four scattering votes
Tor brlSadier general, which are not
included IN the above. The question
Is simply this. Shall the republi-
cans who substituted Voorhees, for
Armstrong for delegate to congress
on account of the railroad question
be now punished for this exercise of
independence, or shall they be ad-
mitted into the fold on equal terms?
Of the wisdom of the fight that
was made two years ago it is not our
purpose now to discuss. But we
would remind the committee that two
years makes long stride in Wash-
inSton politics, and he has not much
care for his reputation as u prophet
who will predict the composition of
the next King county delegation.
Whatever King county may do, it
does nothing by halves, and although
the republicans here may not dwell
IN the most complete harmony, vet
they are not in the mood to be either
ignored or bulldosed.
The vote for Brigadier and Adju-
tant General showed the real strength
of the two parties. The vote for one
OF them or the average vote of the
two Is the proper basis of representa-
ton. The time has gone by when
political bosses can punish with i'm
punlty, the voter for the free aud in
dependent exercise OF the right of
franchise. We do not think the com
mIttee will attempt it.
, 1886-06-10
Taings Worth KNOWING.

That AlIcock's are the only genuine
porous plasters.
That all other so-called porous plasters
are limitations.
That their makers only get them up to
sell on the reputation of Allcock's.
That al so-called improvements and
ingredients are humbugs
1haf nu one has ever made an improve
ment oo Allcoek's Porous Piasters.
That when yo1 bay ABc,'ck's Porous
Piasters You ob,ain the best plasters
Eaade.
, 1886-06-10
UsTEr.sr.rL- DISTRICT LAND o2ricf.

49,. ,O!,II'II't' " =, My =, Ie't-
Notice IL hereby given that IIeary Dan
ming has filed notice OF intention to make
final proof before he Judge. "- in his absanc-
the Clerk 6f The Probate C0aFt at his Office in
of july, 4. d. 1886, on Homestead Application
No. sass, for the Lots >. , and y u of MEL OF
Sec. 1. Tp- - north. range Il west
lie names rs Nitue<sr-: Arthur Sinclair Mer-
ril Whittier, Ely Peterson and VIM D. Water
house. all of Forks. W.T.
fG:sw JOHN +. CONVEY. Register
, 1886-06-10
Notice of Dissolution.

The c0-partnership. heretofore -xiStlng nndar
The name and stvle of Quinn e., Anderson. is
this day Dissolved by mutuai consent. Mr=.
Fanny And will collect and receipt for all
monies du" the said firm. ar will pay all debts
owing by II, she halins p Ia ,-sd the entire ia
tcrcsf of ID. T. Qninn in !Ie said basin .ss.
Da'e1, ! n Towns :. : Nav ~ lSSf.
u. p. QUINN
FANNY ANDERSON
, 1886-06-10
Proposals For Supplies.

For furnishing ship chandlery and rations for
Revenue Vessels.
CoLLECToR's OFFICE,
Pert Townsend, W T., May 10, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV
= ed ut this Office until IL o'clock noon of
Thursday, June 10, 1886, fer supplying rations
and ship chandleEy for the use of crews and
vessels of the u s. Marine Service in this COL
lection district for the fiscal year ending June
So 1887.
Scheduled OF articles of ship chandlery 10 In
bid for will be furnished on application at this
office
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
and ne contract will be put in force until Con
purpose.
HERBERT FOOTE BEECHER,
Collector of Customs.
, 1886-06-10

a new party styling itself The
Modern Wings" has come to the
surface in Oregon. Its purpose is 10
secure the election to Office of the
best men without regard to party.
and accordingly a ticket has been
made up comprising the most accept
able men on the Republican, Demo
cratic, and Prohibition tickets.
, 1886-06-10
a CARD.

70 all who are suffering from the errors and
l,dlScTeuon> of youth, nervous weakness early
decay loss of manhoot- &C. viii send a recipe.
That VIII care you FREE OF CHARGE This
g.eat remedy was diseOveTei by uiis -unary in
South hmtTlc:l- Send a sef-RddrSs- gd envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH 7. INNAN, Station M NI,r
York CITY. -
, 1886-06-10
XOgNG ssEy. aEAD rms.

THE VoLr1fC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich. of
fer TO send their celebrated ELECTRO -VoLTsIc
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
Tor thirty days, 10 men (yoGng old afflicted
with neryons debility, loss of vitality and man
hood, ana all kindred troubles. Also for rheurla-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases Complete restoration To health yisor al,'
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as
tsirty days trial is allowed Writet thesu at once
feriilustrated pamphlet tree.
, 1886-06-10
United States District Land Office. }
Olympia, Washington Territory.

Notice is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions of the Act OF Congress aD-
proved June 3, 1873. entitled An Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States of CalifOr-
tory" Patrick Manion, Of ClalIam County
Washington Territory, has this day filed in
this Office his application to purchase the hf
W or Of section No. - in Township No 81
north, range No. II, west of the Wilan:eito Mer-
idian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land. or any portion thereof
are hereby required to file their claims in this
Office within sixty iGGl DAYS from date hereof
Given Under my hand. at my Office, in OIym-
pia, w. T., this 1lth day of May 1885,
JOHN F. GowEI,
15-1OH Register of the Land Office
, 1886-06-10
Notice to Creditors.

PROBATE COURT JEFFERSON COUNTY, ". 7.
In the matter of the estate of David Charles
Henry Rothschild. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executrix of the estate of David Charles Henry
Rothschild. deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against. the e-tate of said
David Charles Henry Roths hid. dc eased, TO
present them with the necessary vouchers with
in one year after the first publication of this
notice, or be forever barred, 10 the said cxecu-
trix. at her place of residence, in the city of
Port Townsend, Jefferson county. ". T.. or to
her attorneys, Bradshaw & Sachs at their Office
IN the said city of Port Townsend, jefferson
county, W.T..
DORETTE ROTHSCHILD,
Executrix of the estate of
David Charles Henry Rothsehild Decd.
Port Townsend, W. T.. May 9th, 1886.
First publication May 13, 1855.
, 1886-06-10
Notice to Creditors.

IL THE PROBATE COURT OF JEFFERSON COUNTY,
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
In the matter of Estate of Charles Hing. dec'i d.
Notice is hereby givSn that the undersigned.
Charles NJ. BradShaW. was on the S.h day Of
May. 1856, appointed Administrator of the estate
of Charles Hing, deceased, ny the P.oblte Court
OF Jefferson County, w. T.. and That on said
day letters of administration were by said court
issued TO ths undersigned, and motto is hereby
given b the creditors Of and all per rs having
claims against the estate of said Charles Hing.
nectascu, 10 present thcir AIMS :. IN the nee
essary vouchers. 10 the SAID administrator. at
his pace OF business, the Office OF Bradshaw &
Sachs. attorneys-a'-law, Port Townsend, Wash
ington Territory, within one year from The first
publication of this notice. or be forever barred.
CHARLES NJ. BRADSHAW,
Administrator of the estate of
Charles Hing. Deceased.
Port Townsend. W. T.. Nav 10th 1856.
First publication May IS, l..6.
, 1886-06-10
Probate Notice.

IN TIE PROBATE COURT or CLALLAM COUNTY, WASH
INGToS TERRITORY.
In the matter of the estate OF William King, de-
deased.
oorder to show cause why decres of distribution
should not be made.
On reading the petition of Elsie Clark the
ErecutTiS OF the last will Of William King, de-
ceased, setting forth that she has filed ber an
Bua1 and final account of her administration of
the estate of said deceased in this Court, and
that the same has been duly settled and allowed
that all the debts and expenses of administra-
tion have been paid, that there is property TO
he distributed TO those entitled under the will of
said deceased. and praying among other things
for decree OF distribution of said estate 10 those
by law entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of the said William King, deceased, be
and appear before the Probate Court of Clallam
County. Washington Territory, ut tho Court
room of said Court. in new Dungsness in said
County and Territory, on Monday, the 26th day
OF July, 1856 at IL O'Clock q. m., then and there
TO show cause why decree Of distribution
shoald not be made Of said estate by said Court,
aUong those by law entitled.
Ii IL further ordered that copy of this order
be published for four az successive weeks be-
fore said cath day of July, 1856. in the Port
Townsend Weekly ARGUS. 4 newspaper printed
and published in the city of Port Townsend in
Jefferson County, Wash, Ter.
Dated and entered April asd, 1886
TERRITORY OF WARRINGTON,
County of Clalam.
/, Hall Davis, Judge and ex-ofiicio Clerk of the
Probate Court of Claliam County, Wash. Teri,
do hereby certify that the above and foregoing
Is full and true copy of the order 10 show cause
why decree of distribution should not be made
IN tho matter of she rs ate of William King. de-
ceased, as The same appears upon the records OF
said Court, now in my custody. In Testimony
whereof l have hereunto set nay hand and
AFFIXED The the seal Of said Court this ga day sf
April. 1886. HALL DAVIS,
Judge and ex-OHicio Clerk of said Court.
First publication. May 9th
, 1886-06-10
in:cdw-tf

lie Esicfiau's Golden BaISaIn No. l. Cures
Ihaheres hfst and second stages; Sores on the
Legs ana Body; Sore Ears Eyes, Nose etc,
topper -colored Blotches, Syphlitie Catarrh.
diseased Scalp, and all primary forms OF the
Glrease known as syphilis. Price. So.Se
lie Rieiau's Golden Eaisam No. .. Curss
Iertary, MerCUrial Syphiliiic RheumatisEs
i,sinS IN Inc Zones, Pains in the Head. back
Ci tho nee, Ulce'ated Sore Throat. Syphilitie
Ea-h, i.ump- aud contracted Cords, Stiffness
OF the Limbs, and eradicates all diseases from
me system whether caused by iudiscIetioR or
anus. of Mercury leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price $500 per Bottle
lie aSIc Rt= s Golden Spanish Anlidofe for
the cure of GonorrhGa, Gieet, Irritation Gravel,
ana all Urinary or Genital disarmngementt.
Price. 81. 30 per Bottle.
i-t. RiciIHHs Golden spanish IBieeffOu,
Tor severe cases of GonorrIea InfammatoFy
G.eat, Structures, &c. Price, SI.50 per
lie hiclIau's Golden Ointment for the s,.
ttctlFc healing OF SyphiIitic Sores and erup-
mons. Price. SI.OO per Box.
lie hichaus Golden Pills. Nerve and Brain
treatment; less of ply-ioal power. excess sF
oNer-MoTk. Pros rat, u, etc. Price, 81 .00
per Box.
Tonic ard Seryiue
sent everywhere, G. o. D.. securely packed,
per express
a. Z. RICHARDS & co, Agents
"a * i25 Sansome ST. Cor. Clay,
- SaE Francisco, Cal
sS CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
, 1886-06-10
Bii. LsTBBan
y 5slrrtut tsrFman tuttu8afsF

Pofu4n srI.g proven. OH lUr.."rH. |n4a.s q. q
a." -FftEr.- tHrtH iH. IHr.Ha. .TI..4 80
murr.'r. rtrtEs fHr rHsfr .... H.1.r. .r ID f.f .
system. and fHa'"r.. tH. rT... ..r.H r. I...t "a
HHppiLs-=.
tn. reason -o uIarr rr-5.rf ..t .-..-. ..f -f-f, .
al " sIklsss. Iu-s Uf N4ut.HH Hfr. .. .HH NJ Al,
complication. called fEuaE Artfrf.fA -sItI
HAFEEALlAE-lA- ut.Hh r-..a..f .fs r.ruiIrt
Treatment. Nr. l.HiIF.- f-aE-.rs..r .. H.. st n
positive cu-s ~ I.N"I Afo oItllIFf efb -.
cuiiar special Treatment. used at co.. IfHlsG
DISPEN- AIRY
II piHpirs appear uu THE face. if 5sg tstUh N.
listie-s and -p'utgHt look ont fuF ihs r1fnbl
cst.UU .lfu Vital WsakurH- sHI l0sH - Yitahfs
known H- ff1sfaturrisg. llgrtftGs q! lives hst,
been IH.f fcr %" EAUt of proper fae4,i.. o. 70.
'hl- t.lH Ion, aIf thousands Irur last a..
tApir ss H..H and qign-Hr, If i|fa from rfs sf-f
, 1886-06-10
4. T. EiINTiE, VI. D..
Sampie Bottle Fee

VIII be sent 70 any yona applyfnr by letter, Stating
symptoms, sex and age Strict secrecy in regarC
to all business Transactions
DIR MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY NEPTRE
T1CUM cures al kinds OF kidney and bladder coEI-
plants gonnrThoca, gleet, ieucOTrhOea. For sale
by al druggists, 81 n bottle; g. bottles for s..
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELIOS PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure In the market. For sale BY all druggists.
, 1886-06-10
V-AEEICoC 81 b,

or Wormy We - ~ the scruium. often th. "a
~u-r.ctrd cIr -. q Loot MarAtuL ] 90 rIIty It
Price Sr snNigoratpr. S.. Ua-e 81 sis
notiir-, $40. seat 10 zay address yDgs5st securs.
ly frnIa ohs,ryati0n.
Moot powerful electric ha!tl Zee {. a-ii-Lt.
To Prove the Wonderful Poser 81 tho II
YIGOEATOR.
, 1886-06-10

Send ssJn on account and receive to ycur or
der the Roller Brush Combination Washing Ma
chine and if mt the end OF thirty eays YOU nre
not satisfied with il yeur $50 will 6e paid back
and the machine taken away. Order by express,
and address
febls GEORGE McCOI. SeilttiS-
, 1886-06-10
: e. Hottie Given or sent Fre..

Dr. Licb'Z's Wonderful Mag s-fic Hrulcrs o.
ser N1guH.iZvT7. tire greatest Curative invention
% u" age livery man or woman eau nov be
thrir Owl Magnetic Healer. IL can i- used
without tR- aid Il u n-Dfrr-iuuai hand rtsbt,,.f,
consequently no big frcs To paw. Prir. 81. COM.
pete. sold only 81 IL" Or. Lirtig lisi.gusETH q.
Consultation free and private.
, 1886-06-10
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF THE
Liver, , Blood, and LUNGS,

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated. have
saiiow color of skin. or yellowish- brown spots
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or cbills
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and
gloomy borebodings, irregular appetite. and
sestion, Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver.
or "kiltousness.o In many cases only
a remedy for all such cases Br. ESSercesS
equal. ~
Shortness of Breath, RrOnchitis
snGesS SSxere ,Gct;sgI, Coughs, Consu umPiiOn, and
Send ten cents in stamps for br pierca;5
book on Consumption. Sold hY Rruerisss
, 1886-06-10
L.IERIC pisFENsARY.
THIS GREAT

40" 'rearN street. SaE frrtl'i-rG. IA!
Pr,Taic Ell nance, 80 Mason slsa-.i. four blorks
mp G'sry Street from keAuy, Main EBiraLes
trough b.spsusaTy Dug Stone. iuIg-dW-ii
, 1886-06-10
The Magical Bean.

Playing at poker for profit or pleasure
Win prove purses prolific positively clean;
Then don't trifie with tactics talents or treasure
That Is locked in that trophJ-the Magical
Bean.
Perhaps at the polls you will vote prohibition,
Just to assert your resolution TO wean,
Fo the tricks OF the trade are not in position
When You look through the glass OF the Mt
gical Bean.
Play for promotion and practice protection
by bIyii--- a Roller Brush Washing Machine,
TetotaIiy quit, or triumph in sections
Over the M Istical charm of the Magical Bean
Possession may possibly prove to the ladies'
This Washing Machine a positive Doom,
And The husband tkat felt the hoHSe was hadcs,
Will smile OH yon sweet st the dinner at noon
The Washington critic., 1886-04-20
WASHINGTON. APRIL 30, 1886.
THE SEVENTIES RECEPTION.

The reception of the Seventh New
York Regiment last evening in all its
aspects, from It's arrival at the railway
station TO its arrival at the Light In.
fantry's Armory, was picturesque and
impressive throughout. The best part
of the affair-which. by the way, was
admirably well managed-,copsjisttuudd in
the honest hearlinegeesssa- rliegesa eoff~ 81 the welcome
thus extenS6d to our gallant visitors.
The enthusiasm that seemed TO stir the
heart of the entire city, gathering
thousands of spectators alon. the
Avenue and illuminating the line of
march with pyrotechnic splenlor and
tumultuous greetings, was but the cX.
preston of hospitablc courtesy,
creditable to the patriotic instincts of
our people and evidently appreciated
by their distinguished guests.
The Seventh may rest assured that
its visit Is esteemed an honor rs well as
q pleasure. 1t not only awakes u
grateful remembrance of those perilous
days in the history of the National
Capital, when the regiment so promptly
responded to the call of duty and did
ST ch valuable service, but wildly sug-
gcsts the chtnged conditions that
through the valor Of such ms these have
been wrought in the relations of the
sections and the temper of the people.
Then was grim .visagcd war, with its
multitude of sorrows; now on every
hand are the blessings and placitudes
of peace-our citizen. soldicry, no less
true to the maintenance of the one than
they were equal to the responsibilities
of the other.
The present occasion is therefore one
of peculiar and pleasing significance.
1t will be written among the "red.letter
days" of both commands as one mem
orable in their annals-an occasion for
which even the heavens seem to have
reserved their most propitious smiles,
and with which the patriotic sensibii-
ties of the great metropolis and the
National Capital beat in sympathetic
unison.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-20
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Mr.. GLADSTONE is said to bear striking
resemblance to the late Lot VI. Morrill,
Mr.. WILLIAM DoRsuEIMER of the New
York star has taken cottage at Newport
for the summer.
Gov. SCALES and party of North Caro-
lima will visit Norfolk and Portsmouth
carly in May.
Mrs. JAMES Brown POTTER will go to
California and then, says the Philadelphia
Times get even with Washington society by
writing novel.
EX-CoNGREssMAN DANIEL MARCY of New
Hampshire, who has been South during the
past winter, is now in Orange County, Fla,
with health greatly improved.
OWING to the illness of his daughter,
Mrs. Grossman, Mr. Edwin Booth will oc-
cupy his place at Newport this summer In
stead OF selling 1t, as he had intended.
EX-SENATOR HENRY G. DAVIS states that
the work of surveying the extension to
Cumberland, Md, OF the West Virginia
Central andSPittsburg Central Railway will
begin at once.
MAJOR LAURENCE HARRIGAN, chief of the
st. Louis Police Department, having been
appointed appraiser Of the port Of that city,
has rendered his resignation of the former
position, to take effect Mays
WITH the exception of Mr.. Collins of
Massachusetts, and possibly Mr.. Wait Of
Connecticut, every Congressman from the
New England States is expected to be q
candidate for renomination.-[B Boston Jour
nal.
DocToR-Yes, madam, think you are
over-worked. Patient-But do look at my
tongue, Doctor and tell me why it looks so
badly. Doctor-Oh, that is the result of
overwork. Keep perfectly quiet and 1t will
look better.-lTroy Times.
THE Philadelphia Times, commenting the
proposed statue of DR.. Benjamin Rush at
Washington, says he ought to have had a
monument in his own city long ago; shut
Philadelphia has way of leaving 1t to the
rest of the country to do honor to her great
men,
THE income OF the estate Of the late Ell
win Forrest is about 81 | 900 year, and of
this 1t costs $4,000 to keep up the institu-
tion at IIomesburg, Pa, which he founded
as home for superanuated actors. There
are at present but eleven inmates IN the In
sttutiun.