davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BROWN co.
The Dakota Reports.

8
Mr.. Springer, from the committee on
territories, Wednesday presented in the
house the adverse report of the majority
report on the senate to bill provide for
the admission of Dakota into the Union,
and for the organization of the territory
of Lincoln. The report says:
1t cannot be said that the people of
Dakota, and especially OF Southern
Dakota, are in favor of admitting into
the union the southern part of the ter.
ritory as state, The movement hav-
ing in view the formation of two states
to be carved out of the territory of Oak
ota originated in the territory. Con.
gress has in no way authorized or rec
cgnized it. The present statehood
movement in Dakota is without pre-
cedent, and has no just claim to the fa-
vorable consideration of congress. Con-
gress may, in its discretion, ratify pro-
ceedings taken by territory looking
to its admission into the union, but nm
TIL snch ratification all such proceed
ings are Irregular and without binding
force. The question of whether the
present territory of Dakota is to be di-
vided so as to lay the foundation for
two states to be admitted into the union
hereafter Us one interests the people of
the states as much as 1T does the peo-
pie of Dakota. The people OF the states
have just as much right to have the sub
ject submitted TO them for their approx
al as have the people of the territory.
There are already in the union two
states having larger areas than Dakota.
The population of Dakota certainly
does not entitle her to be admitted into
the union as two states. 1t would be
manifestly unjust TO all the people of
the union to carve two states out of the
present territory of Dakota. 1t may
safely be assumed that ik will be many
years before the territory will reach the
population of Az 900, the average pop.
ulation of all the states according to
the census of 1880.
HILLS MINORITY REPORT.
Chairman Hill of Ohio submits a
minority reportin which, while disagree
ing with the reasoning majority, he
held:
Dakota should not be admitted nm
der the senate bill, because all the peo-
pie of the territory were not consulted
fairly on the question of division and
the formation of constitution for the
proposed new state. He.believed that
it was the duty of congress to refer this
question of the division of the territory
to the full vote of the people thereof,
after which congress can take proper
steps to admit to the sisterhood of states
Dakota as Northern Dakota, when the
people of the two territories once es.
tablished have taken the proper steps
to organize state government under the
authority of enabling acts, submitted by
congress and subject to the approval
thereof
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

Has attained standard OF excellence whioh
admits of no superior.
itcontains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11
II E x
Evening Capital.
THURSDAY, NOV. IL, 1886
TIE
HERE and THERE.

The Major (rocking Nelly on
his knee for Aunt Mary's sake
III suppose this is what you
like. NellyY' "Yes, it's very
nice. But ] rode on a real don
ket yesterday mean one with
four legs, you know. New
York Sun.
A man sitting ON a very hard
seat in a railway carriage said !:
"Well they tell me these cush-
ions are stuffed with feathers. -
They may have put the feathers
in 'em, but | think they've left
the fowls in, too.
AT Fort Ann, N. Y, Mr.. Cos
sey, as reported, said he would
have cared nothing about his
daughter S elopement, which oc-
Cured last week, IF she had
not spoiled two hills of potatoes
by jumping out of the window"
Omaha doctor-No dear can
not take you riding this after
noon. Doctors wife Why, we
haven't been out for week. -
81 know; but | am terribly busy
almost driven to DEATH" "Any
epidemics p mo, but people
are returning from the fashion
able summer resorts"
Gentlemen Cooking at fat
I am afraid my wife won't want
to come up as high as this. It's
the tenth story, isn't i'll
Landlord-Y Yes, tenth story, in
Guiding the basement, | think
your wife will like it up here,
sir. The family who occupied
it las summer told me that they
preferred it to the White Noun.
tains.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11
KNIT HAMMOCKS.

Adult sizes $3.50, Children's sizes
$I.25. Made and sold BY MRs. a. M
DUFFY, 50 King George street, 2 doors
below Maryland Avenue. Price % cents
extra by mail. je22
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11
grE tiIsr's gaids.
ca "a w. abr p.

E8aterN standard Time
IN and after "Wednesday: Anil ~
" 1886, Passenger trains will leaSs,.
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunday as ial.
lows: 10 i"i'
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT $40 a. M, and 1906 p. M, and AK
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis, at SbSa ~
and 1.4S p. M. and 5 so ,. m, Me-
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.S0a. m. and Az
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis at 10 az
m. and 6.2S p. m. WV a.
Through coaches are run on all Of III
above trains between Baltimore aud An.
narolis
Through freight from Baltimore daily
Local Freight Trains leave Annapolis
Tuesdays and Fridays at 900 a. m.
Freight will be transported at the Low.
est rates, and will be received in Rail-
more for Shipment to Annapolis as lat
rs 600 d. m.
p. m. ]. WILSON BROWN.
n - President and supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11
THE DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY co.

- Dufgs Formula is a sp.cial household
applicatioa AZ Dttgg's Pure Mat EtsSkey COM
e3Ned principally ssith rdr beefsicak, IA liquid
FORM. acith0ut cooking or chemic1l changes. 10
Furnishes unequdled blood. forming material,
eshsrsbv the speigkt and strength are Increased.
xt Is the most pdidfa5ie aud caicgcious beef
preparation ecer made. H be had Of az
arslggists at ONE D0LLA n PER BOTTLE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11
lao MooRr Srnrrr philadeloAi, p,

Sirs-Ih have suffered with dyspepsia Tor eight
or ten years and have tried patent medicines
with results wholly unsatisfactory. 1 find your
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey a most excellent
remedy. and invaluable to those suffering from
Dyspepsia ID. w. MORGAN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11

Dear Sirs-I have used Dpffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and Dufy's Formula for disoriered
stomach, and have found them to be all you
claim. / feel So much better that after taking q
few doses am not nov taking anything have
recommended them to others, who have inn.
proved. s. NJ LONG,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11
PHrLADrLputA Dnpor.

QuARrERMAsrER DEPARTMENT., US.A..S
Schuylkill Arsenal
Gentlemen--T am q firm believer in Duffysa
Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t has made nue. a new
man from being chronic sufferer from dyspep.
aia. THOMAS ii. MCGINNISS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11
DuffY'S Pure Malt WhiskeY
and
Duffy's Formula.
FOR Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

34S PARK AVENUE. Cincinnati, Ohio
Dear Sirs--I have had dyspepsia for IL or 10
years and your DufIys Pure Mal6 Wniskey has
cured me entirely. N.cures where all others
fail. am thankful TO you for g, have recon.
menoed ~ and my friends are usins IT,
MRS. ENELINE TARLTON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11

REEDsvfLLE, Yrs, June 3, 1885.
Dear Sirs-Am happy to say that your Daify's
Formula is of the greatest value for the cuue Of
dyspepsia. l have been troubled with indiges-
tion for about four years, and after using one
bottle of your Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey, with
the other ingredients named, l feel much bet
ter. j. L.. MEANY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11

o29 VIRGINIA AVE, s. w, WASHINGTON, ID. O.
/ have improved rapidly since taking your
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy's Formula.
4 was a great sufferer from indigestion and Sc
we're pains in my chest and back. and now they
have almost entirely disappeared. My family
are also taking both and are deriving mach BEN
mt. Ihave gained ii pounds in four weeks It
does not seem possible, but 1t is all owing to
oQualik A. ID. DUGANNF, Photographer,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-11

-
CAPTAIN THE HONORABLE
ALISTAlR HAY,
3rd Battalion Black Watch
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS,
SECOND SON OF THE EARL OF KINNoULL.)
DUPPLIN CASTLE,
PERTH, SCOTLAND.
TO THE LIEBIG COMPANY:
Il was in condition of great debility,
consequent upon br0Sen-down
stomach, dyspepsia and malaria. compli-
Gated with kidney irritation, when my
medical attendant directed me to take
your Incompatible Coca Beef Tonic. It's
effect vas simply marvellous. The pow
er of digestion was quickly restored, the
kidney irritation vanished and rapid
restoration to health followed.
'Other preparations of Coca had been
tried without the slightest effect"
PROF. CHS. LUDWIG vow Soccer
Professor OF Medicine at the Royal Uni
versity; Knight of the Royal Austrian
Order of the iron Crown; Knight Com
mander of the Royal Spanish Order OF
Isabella; knight of the Royal Prussian
Order of the Red Eagle; Chevalier of the
Legion OF Honor, &C., g., says:
LIERIG CO.'S coca BEEF TONIC
should not be confounded with the horde
OF trashy cure-alls. 1t is in no sense of
the word patent remedy. / am thor
oughly conversant with its mode of prep
aration and know It TO be not only leg
innate pharmaceutical product, but also
worthy ofthe high concentrations it has
received in all parts of the world. 1t
contains essence of Beef, Coca, Quinine,
Iron AMI Calisaya, which are dissolved
in pure genuine Spanish Imperial Crown
Sherry"
Invaluable to all who are Run Down,
Nervous, Dyspeptict, Bilious, Malarious
or afflicted with weak kidneys.
Bewnre OF limitations.
Her MaJest's FaVOTiteCOsmetc GIyceIlne
Used by her Royal Highncss the Prin-
Skin, G amp.exion, Eruptions, Chapping,
Roughness, $1.OO. OF Druggists.
Lte6ig Co.'s Genuine Syrup Of SGrsG-
paTtttG is guaranteed as the best Sarsa-
parilla in the market. jl4
, 1886-08-19
IN MEMOnIAM.

The late lamented Hon. Elliott Cline,
of Dungeness, was born in Pennsylvania
June 10, 1920, and was therefore in the
Goth year of his age. He moved from
Pennsylvania to Seneca county, Ohio,
and came from there to Puget Sound in
1853. He served with credit in the Indi-
an war of '55, and served altogether five
terms in the Territorial Legislature. He
was member of the Washington Pio-
neers' Association. As neighbor and
friend he was kind, unostentatious and
generous. His circle OF friends was
about as large as his circle of acquaint-
ances. Politically he was democrat,
but such was his personal popularity
that he always carried his county in any
political contest regardless of party lines.
Reared, and always living, among the
homelike people of the western agricul-
tural districts, his hospitalit knew no
bounds. He never refused friend or
stranger reasonable assistance. He con-
stituted a landmark that will be sadly
IIlSSG0 lIOu luO LttF
known him so long, and the highest trib-
ute that can be paid to his memory ls
that i'll the bomely virtues that constitute
an "honest man, the noblest work of
God," he was pre-eminent. His contem-
poraries In the early settlement of Clalam
county were mainly band of brothers,
drawn together by the ties of local inter-
crest and common cause in battling
with the obstacles with which they had
to contend. Some OF them have ''gone
before" and the distinguished subject of
this sketch, who on the 18th inst. passed
over to the silent majority" was loved
and honored by every one of them. Not
pre-eminent IN ability, not brilliant in
attainments, the very embodiment OF
modest humility, he left an example
well worthy of imitation in many respects.
To the writer, he was never varying
personal friend, and his removal from
earthly scenes causes us personal loss
We would approach his bier with reyer-
cnce, and with uncovered head we would
acknowledge the profound admiration
we feel for the man whose good qualities
compelled admiration from all. He was
one OF the few men from whom a bond
was not necessary for the faithful per-
formance of any trust committed to his
care, no matter what the responsibility
nor how much money were involved. To
the bereaved widow and orphans we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy.
, 1886-08-19

/ e& rene 81 renUriousHcsS IL its laudable
eudcav".s t. ret7cnch; however, it seems
( inevitable that something must be done
to bring expenses down in order to avoid
being hope!cssly involved in debt.
! Surgeon W. II. Sawtelle, of the San
/ Francisco marine hospital, has been
commissioned to examine into the con-
dition of the marine hospitals at Port
land and Port Townsend.
Rev. s. ID. Lorgheed and Mrs. \. L.
Davis, of Dungeness, came up on the
Dispatch this morning. Rev. Lougheed
will have a two months vacation from
the care OF his Indian school at James
town.
DR.. Ainkler went out for a drive about
town yesterday with ChiefJustice Chase.
ExGov. Hoailey of Ohio, and Prof.
| Churchill of Oberlln college-all old
friends Of his. 1t is not ami.s that such
distinguished visitors be thus enter
tainel.
iiC GAC-Ci>tS at TIC VI clu.CQ iGSI
evening were peculiarly Interesting.
Mrs. Mind, OF Minneapolis, secretary of
one branch Of the NJ. E. Wonen's
Eo!e.gu Missions, delivered a most tell
inE, interesting and effective address on
the foreign missionary work by the
women. 1t showed that the society was
sixteen years old, that it now contained
membership Of nearly hundred thous-
and, aud that il had stations in China,
Japan, India, Corea aud Bulgaria-with
about eighty missionaries in the field
The peculiar adaptability OF women to
the work Of civiIiziug and Christianizing
the peoples OF the orient was feelingly
and clearly set forth. The claims of the
HedtheH WOmen's Friend, a paper
devoted to mission work, were presented.
At the close of the address, the first in
its line ever delivered here, Rev. DR..
Hines of the =. G.. AdUOcdte was Intro
duced. His address partook largely of
historical reminiscence pertaining to the
early settlement aud mission work in
the Pacific northwest, beginning over
fifty years ago. A merited tribute was
paid to those who had served for over a
generation on this coast, giving the best
years of their lives to the civiliZing,
refining and elevating work of the
Church. The remarks we're scholarly
and able. Before tl!l meeting ad iourned,
Chief Justice Waite, of the U. S. su-
preme court, who was present, was
introduced by Bishop Harris. Judge
Waite expressed his pleasure in the
exercises of the evening, and after few
pleasantries sat down amid app ause.
The Bishop then favored the audience
with a few remarks pertaining in n gen.
erai way to the subject for the evening
The Sunday School anniversary occurred
this afternoon, and this evening will be
an educational anniversary. at which
addresses will be made by Bishop Harris
and Rev. j. n. Dennison- All are
invited, and most interesting time is
expected.
, 1886-08-19

Ihe Chinese outTage 10 Alaska came
under the notice OF Chief Justice Waite
and ex-Gov. Hoadly of Ohio, aud we are
assured that these gentlemen will present
the case to the government and urge
prompt action for the protection of the
evlcted Chinese in their rights.-O Oregon
ian
Miss Collins Dramatic RecitaIs at the
opera hall Ihurday evening will be the
event OF the week. Enough in the
comic line will be given to give spice TO
the ocraslon- Tickets at Bartletts. SO
ana 80 cents No extra charge for
reserved seats. Miss Miller will preside
at the piano
Jefferson county republican primaries
Will be held Saturday evening of this
week. In Port Townsend there will be
twelve delegates to the county couyen-
ton TO be elected. The primary meeting
will be held at the court house Saturday
evening at 30. The county convention
will be held III this city on the following
FRIDAY (zfth inst. when six delegates
VIII be Ell cted to the territorial cGnveu-
ton from Jefferson county.
Captain H F. Beecher arrived in
Seattle from Washington last night and
proceeded from here to Port Townsend
He says that TIE president offered to
reappoInt him :s collector, but that he
could not afford to make the fight which
must of necessity come on at the next
session of thc senate He is not a can
dIdate for any government position and
expects to return to steamboating either
here or on Long Island Sound.-Seattle
Times
A mass meeting OF citizens has been
called for this evening at 80 at Fawler's
Hall, TO make arrangements for public
reception to General Logan on his
arrival next Monday, and also TO send an
invitation to General Sherman to visit
as on that occasion. 1t is more than
likely that ''Farragut" Post. G. A. R..
which meets tomorrow evening, and the
city council and the board of trade will
unite In leading this demonstration.
Three old soldiers are at the head of
these bodies-Mayor d. W. Smith of
the city government, Col. Landes of the
board OF trade, aud Col. Wood, Post
Commander Of the G.. A. r. There is
no reason why the affair may not be
made success IN every respect, and
cTedltable to our citizens.
, 1886-08-19
from sro-aaS,s Daiis.

The conference will conclude its
Iabors this evening.
J.N. Gale has started n small paper in
Olympia called The Ne.U Transcript.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
will meet at Snohomish City tomorrow.
Packard, the Snohomish Eye man, has
gone to eastern Washington. II he likes
the country he will buy it.
The Blaine Journal seems to be fixing
It's mouth to take the democratic side in
Whatcom county politics.
The Seattle chamber Of commerce and
board of trade will entertain General
Sherman and party while there.
The constitutionality OF the local
option law is to be tested at Dayton at
the next term OF the district court.
MIR. F. s. Sahm, of Tacoma, il in town
selling drain tile. Mr.. Sahm is secretary
OF the republican Territorial committee
Captain Tarte has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mail once each
week between Sehome and Semiahmoo. j..
Moore & Smith, of Port Discovery
mills, lost $4,000 by the recent fire il
Stockton, Cal, but it was fully covered
by insurance.
Rev. Larsen conducted most interest
ing Scandinavian services at the y. E
church yesterday AFTERNOON. The church
lwas well filled, and the audience re
, 1886-08-19
Death OF Hon. Elliott Cline.

Il is with feelings of unutterable sad
ress that We learn of the death of Hon
Elliott Cline who passed from earth al
! this afternoon at his home in Dunge-
ness. Mr.. Cline was one of the Oldest,
best known and most highly respected
citizens OF Clalam county, having been
anon g its earliest pioneers. He served
repeatedly in the Territorial Legislature,
besides holding county offices almost
continuously. An ARGUS special says;
"a few days ago while leading horse
Mr.. Cline tripped and fell and was drag
gad some distance He suffered no in
convenience till yesterday when he was
tiken very i'll. 1t is supposed he was
injured internally. DR.. Willison Will
make an examination today
Deceased came to Puget Sound from
Ohio very early in the ''tifties," eontem-
poraneous with the arrival of Hon. G. NJ.
Bradshaw, now of Port Townsend. He
leaves widow, two daughters and son.
, 1886-08-19
From Tuesdays Datry,

George G. Mcnamara, of this place, is
on his way home from Washington, hay
ing come west with Voorhees,.
The Portland General Hospital has
failed. Its assets is valued at $4,000. j
r. Mcdonald OF Seattle was its principal
creditor.
We learn that the read to Chimacum
known as the Bishop cutoff is all ablaze
and is extremely perilous for pedestrians
or any others.
During the recent session of the NJ. E
conference here, Rev. W. I. Cesper re.
newed many pleasant acquaintance on
his former charge.
Hon. II. W. Scott. editor of the Ore.
gonian, is 10 Seattle, aud. with Struve
and the CouIters, will enjoy hunting
and fishing excursion in Mason county
Hon. Alf. d. Bowen has purchased
the Oysterville Journal and will resume
editorial charge of the same He is nov
back where he was when elected to the
legislature.
The Oregonian's Washington cores.
pondepce. under date of August 9Th,
says: "Ex- collector II. f. Beecher and
George Jones, lawyer of Port Town,
send, expect to leave Washington today
for New York whence, after two or three
days, they will return direct to PORT
Townsend"
Anon The passengers for WILDLY isl
and on the Enterprise today were
Judge 4. ID. Blowers and wife of Coupe.
vile; Rev. J. A. Tenant, returning tc
his San Juan county circuit; Rev. w. B
Mcmillan and wife, returning TO the
Island county charge; Rev. B. +. Brooks
and wife, returning to La Conner tC
pack up and remove to Puyallup-and
several Others.
Rev. /. Dillon, DID, who has beei
pastor Of the n. E church here for th,
past two years, gees to take pastora
charge OF Battery street church in Seat
tle DIR. Dillon has labored here il
physical weakness but in fruitfulness
and profitably withai. He leaves tn,
charge greatly Improved; its church aut
parsonage in excellent condItion ard en-
tirely out Of debt, and the affection q
the public Will follow him to his new
| field Of labor.
, 1886-08-19

Rev. j. N Dsnnison, the new pastor
of the II. E. Church here. left today for
Seattle, where he has occupied the first
pulpit of the city to the full Limit 6
years. allowed by that denomination,
and where he will at once prepare to
remove bis family here. He will not be
here on Sunday next, but the pulpit will
be occupied-of which due notice viii be
given. Mr.. DeuisUn comes to us cheer
fully, and with determination to do his
very best here-which means Il great
deal, because he is perhaps the ablest
pulpit orator and the most fruitful
pastoral laborer within the bounds of
the conference. lie comes because We
secured the university. and be is specially
designated as its agent His ambition
will he to establish that institution
firmly Our citizens should stand by
him unitedly.
, 1886-08-19
The as'rrklp Ar9us.
,.o,,, Tnursdax,s Daily.

R;sbop Harris and members of the
oo,ferencc coI-sc committee were
.,kep for drive yesterday TO eligible
Io,slpoiuts. IIecolIeEe committee held
:, final meeting this afternoon.
Master Gevrse Kor;er, son of Judge
Eorter. left uu the Gamer Geo. E. Starr
,,Iay for Lewiston. Idaho Ter, to
srompauy his sister IA her return trip
home after a two months visit among
b,r relatives. They may be expected
b,ne III about two weeks.
Rey.LDillon arrived home this morn
;ay from Point No Point light house,
where be performed the marriage cere-
n,uy Yesterday for Mr.. Colon SpauIdiug
and Miss Ella Stinson. Mr.. ani Mrs.
Spaulding LETT at once for Il wedding
,rip to San Francisco. VIA Portiaud-uot
forgetting, however, to compliment the
ARGUS with liberal supply of cake.
NAV they live long aud prosper.
Rev. John Flynn preached at tie NJ
F. cborch last evening, in the absence
o, Rev. Massey who was detained at
home attending funeral, Most of the
conference work today was preliminary
in its nature a morning prayer meeting
having been held, led by Rev. 4. Lau-
bach, and the regular conference com
munion, love feast, etc, having occupied
most of the morning hour. y Goodly
,hsre of the afternoon Tls given to COM
mittee work. This evening Will occur
the Church extension anniversary.
Addresses will be deliveIc by Rev. J. F.
DAyore aud Rev. II. X. Hines. DID.