davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-08
Pioneer Meeting.

rI>HE Washington Pioneer Association via
hold its third Annual Reunion ct Seattle,
commencing on Tuesday, June Ist, lsS6, - u
O'Clock a. IN. aud continuing from day 10 day
until the business brought before it 10 esr-
pieted-
The regular orators OF the occasion Will =
Hon. Henry &. STRIVE of King county. and Hos
Edward Eldridge of WhatcOm county.
All members of the Association who cun make
it convenient, are urgently requested TO be pre-
sent and a cordial invitation is extended 10 ihs
general public 10 attend the speaking, notes of
the time snd place Of which Will be given By tl<
local press FRANCIS uEshfl
Sec'y Wash. Pioneer Ass'p.
Olympia, ". T., March 3Ist, 1886.
, 1886-04-08

The executive Board of the Puget
Sonud ChaUtauqua assembly haVo called
n meeting of Chautauquans for Friday
4 April %, Shakespeare day, III Seattle,
to form a permaEant Chautauquan
organizstin, to provide for Cbautauqua
assembly this summer and for other
purposes of interest to the association.
About $4,000 are spent by the sailors
and soldiers every month at Port Town
send among saloons and bawdy houses
This money circulates into business, and
there Is 10 danger of prohibition prevail
ing there. Only in very dead towns is it
possible to make prohibition 4 success
Wbatcom RereiHe.
, 1886-04-08

The senate refused to confirm John
g. Wise as postmaster at Mankato for
reasons which appear most just and
proper. During the illness of Grant
and following his death Wise pub
lished in his paper TRADES against
the cid hero of vile and shameless
character. Not democrat could be
found in the senate to vote for his
confirmation when the facts became
known.
We give it as our guess, that when
the strain comes upon the ''tow line"
of the Post-Intel!igeneer, it will be
found rotten in spots, ard will not
draw the King county Republicans
into the Democratic camp again
Partisan.
, 1886-04-08
Territorial Politics
Walla yYnIIa Erior.l

Walla WalIa CHion.I
1t is beginning to be a common
thing for the papers to discuss Ter
ritorial politics, prepare the issues,
as it were, for the coming campaign.
The Port Townsend ARGUS expresses
the opinion that if the issues were
again presented as they were in 1884,
large majority of the people would
vote against voorhees, and forfeit
ure." 1t declares the Seattle idea"
is daily becoming more unpopular
AT this utterance the Seattle Post
I'lteliigcncer, which sang falsetto
during the last campaign, wakes
wroth and declares: Seattle and
King county can get along without
the republican parry, but the repub-
lican party of the territory cannot get
along without Seattle and King
county.
We but give utterance to the views
of the complete republicans in Walla
Walla when We say that they are de-
termined that the republican eunuch
of Seattle shall not rule the party in
the territory.
CPOh tilo euOJeCt Iuo i0DOkuue
Falls ReUie,U spoke in a vigorous
manner when it said: ALREADY have
the papers of the coast commenced
drawing on the available timber for
for a republican candidate for dele
gate next fall. There can be no
question but that there are plenty of
men willing to sacrifice themselves
The probable trouble will be to make
the proper selection from the appli-
cants before the convention. We
care not where tho candidate comes
from, so he is not from Seattle or one
who welt back on his party two
years ago. 1t would be bitter dose
for US to support such man, al
though the decision of the republican
convention would compel Us. as an
-adherent to the party, to get in and
drill with the rest. We hope, how
ever, never to be forced TO have our
fealty TO party SO severely tested
There are trne blue republicans to
choose from without an insult OF that
description being forced upon the old
guard"
, 1886-04-08

The slight cold you think SO little OF
may prove the toreruaner of complaint
that may be fatal. Avoid this result by
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the best
of known remedies for colds, coughs,
catarrhs, bronchitis, incipient consump-
ton, and all other throat and lung
diseases.
, 1886-04-08
United States District Land once,

Olympia, w. T.. April lst, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel HcLsugk-
lin has filed notice of intention TO make 1zks
proof before the Clerk of the District Court, st
his office in Port Townsend, ". T., Friday. tbs
2sth day May, a. D. ISIS. on Presumption u. .:
No. eS Is. for tho Sc Il Of NV 4, and NE y Of
SW i and 5 x of SW i Of Sec. 80, TIP. % y. Il
west.
He namas as witnesses: Thomas Dagnai. JoinsS
Donovan. John Dagnal and GusIaf Swanson, ed
gov JOHN F. CONVEY, Rsgistss.
, 1886-04-08

Halls Hair Remover renews, cleanses,
brIghtens, and inyigorates the hair, and
restores faded or gray hair to its youthful
color and lustr-. People with gray bair
prefer to use the Renewer, rather than
proclaim to the world, through their
bleached locks, that they are becoming
aged, and passing on to decay.
, 1886-04-08

The triumphant passage Of our
statehood bill by the [. S. Senate VIII
force the democratic majority in the
House to shoulder the responsibility
Of its defeat-for it Will no doubt be
defeated in the popular branch by
democratic votes.
, 1886-04-08

Joe Pulitzer, of the New York
World, has donated his salary as a
member of Congress, $1,000, towards
the establishment of a ward in the
New York hospital for sick and dis
abled members of the press.
, 1886-04-08

Gladstone is riding straight for a
fall. The Pail Mall Gazette declares
this afternoon that he refuses to
modify his Irish scheme, and the re-
suit will be that the country will have
neither home rule in Ireland nor
Gladstone. The Gazette announced
in the same way precisely that Sails
bury would ride for a fall at the time
the Tory Premier was arranging for
his own defeat.
, 1886-04-08
It the poll

thorough purSinS with clean white
ballots in nominating conventions and
at the polls.
A paper at Goldendale announces
that some Of its owners are democrats
and some are republicans, and that
therefore its political influence must
necessarily be negative one as be-
tween the two great parties; that it is
business" enterprise, pure and
simple. In other words, it proclaims
itself, if not 4 political eunuch such
as Senator ingalls, so graphically
described the ether day, at lest so
nearly allied to that creature az to
have all the qualifications of a cipher
in the community in which it il To-
Gated. Newspapers have become
to such a great extent leaders Of
public opinion, and there are so
many shining examples of grand,
courageous journals with the ability
and disposition to lead off in every
matter requiring firm, wise counsel,
that newspaper with no opinions,
or, having opinions, lacking the nerve
and ability to express and maintain
them, is thing that excites more of
pity and contempt than anything
else. The paper that must balance
itself nicely on the border line be-
tween positive forces on either side,
in order to avoid treading on the
corns of its stockholders, is in too
delicate a position to be counted upon
for useful service as a factor in
moulding society. In cases where
the preponderance of sentiment in
the two political parties is clearly on
the same side, where such q paper
could speak out fearlessly without
danger of hurting any of its owners,
there is no need of its efforts-be-
cause such efforts would be like set
ting out to prove that stealing is q
crime, or to demonstrate any similar
problem that every one knows to be
true. Next door neighbor to
journals of the mondescript variety,
are those whose publishers are any
thing for coin, according TO circum-
staaces. There are journalistic ad-
venturers, ready and willing to en-
bark upon the stormy sea of business
life upon auybody's coin, en- either
side of the political fence, provided
only that an opening" seems to be
ahead with 4 promise of rallying
support. Such papers are published
by men who make principle a second
ary consideration, who are likely to
be az any time arguing upon the side
of question opposite to their CON
vietions and judgment. They are
seldom as sincere and earnest as
newspaper writers must be to com-
mand public respect, aal This in
sincerity gradually makes them
pusillanimous. What the public
most adnires Is journalistic yirility.
People have come to look to leading
newspapers ion light upon all qucs-
tons Of public interest. A journal,
to command proper respect, must
have a fra, consistent policy; it
must be controlled by a mind strong
enough to hold it in it's course III
spite Of eddying currents of the
popular will. When it fails of this
and veers aroUad alternately to the
four points OF the compass in vain
endeayor to please all sides, and in
the end 20 mount the largest wave
of public opinion, it becomes like a
vessel without a rudder, liable to be |
, 1886-04-08

James NJ. Carson, the Ohio gentlszse
who succeeds John G. Thompson q
special agent Of the land department.. -
arrived at Olympia withhis family.
, 1886-04-08

A prominent democrat in congress
says his party is not effectively united
on any vital issue now before the
people or likely to come up. An ex
change says if this is true the party
ought to put itself on a stretcher and
seek a hospital for repairs.
, 1886-04-08

Seattle papers very naturally claim
that their locality should not be dis
criminated against in the choice of a
republican candidate for delegate.
Their position in this respect is based
upon sound logic. No available man
should be tabooed on account of the
place he halls from; and, as the
Chronicle remarks, Seattle has talent
ed, suitable material for the office,
untainted with the absolute forfeiture
heresy, flor instance, Ex-Governor
Ferry. However, it will be hard to
remove the feeling that republicans
generally have against the locality
that tried to ruin last time because
it could not rule.
, 1886-04-08

1t begins TO look as though Dolph
had gone to the Senate from Oregon
to stay. Not since the days of Joe
Lane and NesmIth have there been as
able men in the [. S. Senate from
Oregon as Dolph and Mitchell.
, 1886-04-08

The great strike on eastern rail
roads is at an end. 1t demonstrated
to some extent the strength of the
knights of Labor, also the quality OF
Jay Gould's backbone, and the de-
gree in which a general travelling
public and thousands of innocent per
sons may be Inconvenience by such
proceedings.
, 1886-04-08

The Boards of Trade at Vancouver,
Tacoma and Portland have forwarded
vigorous protests to congress against
the repeal of the protective tariff on
coal and lumber. Port Townsend's
Board of Trade should be heard
speedily upon this question.
, 1886-04-08

1t looks rs though Grand Master
Powderly, Of the X Of L would make
political capital out of the recent
strikes in the East He is talked Of
for governor Of Pennsylvania.
, 1886-04-08

In the case of the confirmation of
Mugwump Adams, who was appoint
ed register of the Spokane land office
by Voorhees,, in place of Armstrong,
the onelegged soldier, the Sen
ate demands the cause of removal.
1t will be very we'll remembered that
the wounded Union soldier, Arm
strong, was Voorhees, opponent for
Congress; that for turning traitor to
the republican party Adams was
given the wounded soldiers place.
The act of Voorhees, in removing the
wounded soldier to reward the be
trayer is condemned by all parties
alike Voorhses should have been
satisfied with his victory over his op-
ponent; it was cowardly to put Adams
the traitor in Armstrong; position.
In accepting the reward Of Office
Adams demonstrated that he had
been bribed to betray the party which
had sucked him. We believe the
federal offices belong to the demo
Gratis and we hope the Senate will re-
fuse to confirm mugwumps and trait
, 1886-04-08

The b. g. authorities will begin
work in couple of weeks, taking up
the cable across to Dungeness, for
the purpose ofIepairing it.
A bill has passed the Ohio Legisla-
ture wiping out the color line in that
State. Whites and blacks may now
go to the same school and inter
marry.
, 1886-04-08
Ihe st'rekln Areus.
Editorial Notes.

Ex-Governor Watson c. Squire is said
TO have strong backing developing
for the republican nomination for the
Delegateship.
, 1886-04-08
Pension Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-After the call
of states for the introduction of bills,
the speaker announced the unfinished
business to be the motion to suspend
the rules and pass the Mexican pension
bill. Agreed to, yeas, l5s; nays, 6s.
, 1886-04-08

California seems to have her share
of political adventurers in full and
rounded measure. The Alta says:
.'What California politics needs just
now is some mer, with big NJ, who
don't want every Office in sight, from
the collectorship of the port down to
a notary's commission, but who have
some unselfsh regard for the rights
of others, who have brains enough to
know that organization implies a
tolerence Of individual opinion, and
who don't leap freq into every side
issue and try to out scream profes.
sional screamers." The sentiments
above noted were voiced in a little
different shape about Washington
territory by an exchange when it
said, in speaking about catch h-cry
issue, that there were a dozen politi-
clans who had that hobby already
saddled and bridled for ride.
About the only remedy for the measly
eruption on the body polite that
brings such parasites to the surface
is general tonic administered
through the press, followed up by a
thorough purSinS with clean white
ballots in nominating conventions and
at the polls.
, 1886-04-08

The Seattle Post Intelligeacer is
receiving a little plain talking to
these days from republican papers
throughout the territory, on the sub
ject of its traitorous course in the
last election when it mounted the
Seattle idea' and rode the same
clear over into the democratic ranks.
The P.-L. very freely denounced as
railroad collar-wearers" all who re-
fused to join it on that issue, and
recently it has been clustering with
threats about what it would do this
year unless the republican party
would follow it in its flop over with =
in the lines of the enemy. But it has
only succeeded thus farin calling out
q deluge of sound advice from
staunch republican papers.
, 1886-04-08

The mugwump is product of
modern demagogy in politics. He
may be said to be the political mule
who 'has no pride of ancestry or
hope of posterity." He gets scored
on all sides. The democrats hate
him because he wants to run the ad-
ministration. The republicans de-
test him, because he is a political
renegade trying to rule one party
after he failed to ruin the other.
Turn where he will he finds neither
comfort nor sympathy.
, 1886-04-08

Just Gs might have been expected,
the silly protest from Puget Sound
against the Walla Walla penitentiary
bill has revived the sectional issue
from the eastern eide. IF the people
over there were to begin petitioning
congress 10 nullify our appropriation
for permanent insane asylum prop
srty at Steilacoom the citizens on this
aide would protest loudly, and yet
there Is as much sense in the one
proposition as in the other We be-
isVe the last legislature will go down
into history gs the most prohigate
aud unnecessarily extravagant lux
uryin that line Washington Territory
has ever had. We believe that all
appropriations for permanent state
institutions should have been de
fsrred for the new state, when the
location of the capital, asylum, peni-
tentiary, state university and other
pablic institutions could be perma-
nsntly settled with view to fair
distribution But after the bills
, 1886-04-08

VESSELS SAILED FROM PUGET SOUND SINCE LAST REPORT.
, 1886-04-08
New Governor for Utah

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The president
this afternoon sent to the senate the
name OF Caleb W. West, OF Kentucky, to
be governor OF Utah.
, 1886-04-08

NT,r---T-,- Z ----.--- O-lT,T in N.
son-irI, ,,r,,,,.r-. ,,..., III, IN for ad-
mission os Nss,.fr.,.,Y Territory 20
e,a,ol.,3 c1-;-..I .r,.i from, eyerv
,,,irt e Wow. H.. ..,...;.,,.,- z,.a. onti-
tfni r. ajmfs.f,- Aim linz to re-
cent anti Chinese aaorrarce- Dolph
qci5 ,bev ,,or. ,1,, VII no, Of citi-
zans of Sya.b;nrt,, T.rritorr but Of
FOREIGNERS The outrarn= he char
, 1886-04-08

General McClernand is said to be
wrathy because he could not get the
Office he wanted from the administra-
ton, and because he was defeated by
the opposition of the Congressman
from his own district springer of
Illinois) and he is going home to be
candidate for Springers seat. He
was offered the governorship of
Utah.
, 1886-04-08

Speaking of Delegate Voorhees,
failure to see that the rights
of his constituents are protected in
the matter of offices that belong to
residents of the Territory, under
pledges pompously set forth in the
democratic national platform, a prom
inent democrat mournfully says that
it illustrates the old adage in whist
HNever send boy to mill"
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
OK The wesr SIDE.
Nisit by a sman ttre- 4 lose OF the Dime
Ciscus-Other Personals aud
Happenings.

Wetue- lAy morning a merry party 90
Ne.. Sides consisting oi Alr ami Mas JAS
ulrl. Mr aud Mrs NJ. l. filch q h. Law
0.n. his TAO bows and Dwight Br0s,eau
EenJ t1 Naea-aKa Park iney speat an
enjoyable day picnciug and bathing and
all returned home eslerday excepting TIE
lurre boys. who Will remain There for a
m0lth said Mr. lawt0u yesterday You
snow how short and stout Jimmie Hurd U.s.
we'll 1 never laughed SO much as when
saw him in a bathing suit. on it was a
funny sight
Yesterday morning the department was
called 90 the corner of >hawmut-ave. and
Winter 70. Go eXungulsh a ire which had
started in TIE stOrehouSe OF the NeNaygO
Manufacturing Company. A spark from Il
locomotive lighting on the roof was the
cAu,e oi the bIaZe. IL was some time before
che lre could be exungul>aed. and the los,
is estimated al nearly $1,000, fully insured
Gregory & Schidell Bros dime circus
which has been located ON FrOnt-st for the
past four DAYS. closed lass evening. going
from here 20 Iona. The show. which was
a very crediIable one was well patrOnized
during It's stay.
surprise party was given Arthur Davy
Ot his residence. SO FOurth-st., Wednesday
evening. A number of friends were present
and an enjoyable evening was spent by
ihem.
Bishop u. ID. Patterson, of Scribner-st.
y ho is visiting in the Old Country, Is ex-
pec,ed home before the end OF tins month.
f. T. Woodin, the characturist yesterday
finished TWO very laugha0le signs for the
West Side Tea Store on West Brldge-st.
Mrs. + Iange is visiting friends at Fon-
dllac Wis, for few weeks, after which
she will 20 to her old home IN Dakota.
The self destroying watermelon made lis
appearance on the West side yesterday and
the festive youths are now happy.
West Bridge-st will be the starting point
for the procession of the Pauiarchal Circle
next Wednesday.
y and j. Hoy, of West Broadway-st.
are spending a few weeks in Chicago visit
ing friends.
Valley City Lodge No 52 l. 0. G. T. will
give a social July Il az their hall on West
Brdse-st.
The board of directors of the Fifth Ma
,ioaal bank held meeting yesterday after
noon.
Mrs J.. Covell is visiting friend IN Rich
land Kalamazoo county.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
AT OTTAWA BEACH.
The Dis inguishing Marks-Grand Rapid,
People who are EojoSiug the
Lake {reezes.

As many people VINO visit the Black Lake
resorts are imbued with the idea that they
are "at Macatawa,' the TELEGRAM-HERALu
desires to recufy the error. On the north
shore the land is known and designated
as Ottawa Beach, while on the south
shore or directly opposite IS Ryders. or
"Macatawa Park. while east Of Macatawa
lies SCOTS Hotel and landing.
4 large number of Grand Rapids people
visit Ottawa Beach daily. Among the
guests at the Ottawa" yesterday We're
The following from the Valley City.
H. b. Olmstead. Geo w Allen and wife
Henry f. Waich and wife, Mrs Geo. "
Walker and daughter, !. Kleinhans and
wife, Mrs Geo. X. Alien, DR. J. o. Edie and
daughter, l. +. Tattem, f. r. Wilson and
wife, II. p. Goodrich and wife Mrs. Cross
Miss Maud Clay, Miss Carrie Parks. Miss
Mary A Miller. Geo. G. Sleketee, O. b
Wilmauh Miss Cook, Mrs. r. +. Udeii
Miss Clemens. Miss Miller
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
OUR FOLKS.
\. True is in Chicago.

N \. True IS in Chicago
A. J.. Bovine goes 70 Petoskey today.
Mt. SkiT and wife, of Chicago, is in the
city
Miss Edith Freeman leaves this morning
for Bay View.
j b. Weller has some 70 Auburn, \. y,
10 Visit friends
T. W. Weatherly returned yester day
morning from Manistee.
J. Il. Wood travelling passenger agent of
The d.. L. & y. railroad. is IN town.
Mrs. L. F. Rowland went to We-que-ton-
sin. yesterday. She viii Summer there.
Mi e. Watkins, warden of the Ilnia
House OF Correction, was in town yesterday.
+ J. Adams. of the Hegh amt HlH has
gone t0 Buffalo for "A two weeks vacation.
N Sander and daughters E,hel and Ann
leave for New YORK to-day ID visit relative.
Gilbert Writers. formerly of this city
now ou the road for a Cincinnati firm, is IN
the city.
Master Henry Adzit, son of Mr. and Mrs
W. g. Aizit is usticaing in the country
near Ada
Frank Seymour. Of Bradfeld & Co has
gone north tor three weeks business and
pleasure combined.
c. A. Coryell and G A. Lewis, represent
ing The Grand Ledge Boat Club. arrived in
town yesterday and are Quartered al Sweets
Miss Jennie Hale. of san Jose, Cal, an q
Miss Carrie Hale. of south Haven b0 b
neices of a. y. Fantiind, are guests at The
Morton.
Mrs n W Hinsdale and daughter. Miss
L0tfie formerly OF This Citv of Denver. Col .
are visiting Mrs. Ellen Lyman. Of No 90
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09

The Cobb Medicine dpmpany. recently or
ganized in this city Lad located az No. l07
Ouawa-ss,, in the BRdsard Block. They
have issue7sa neat@circflar descriptive of
the Gne preIsration theys have placed on
the matke,. ontaaDing seesrsl testimonials
from peSons living va LIS kiy and their
adver'ise,usnt viii bc-f0andsn another col
umn. They rFopqse TO enpIay lady agents
20 introduce tielS manufacitfte, and have
alrea1v commetced business Marvin "
cobb Of Fredol1a, y Y. is The President
of the Company. and Dr. T.. y. Marvin. of
this citv. the Medical Director.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
THE ERACESC0NTINUED
A ll58TLi IggSAl1 lUHllilE



tae Last Days Races.
l.-sr lr I.e eal1s yesterday aas
r.4. and "Wednesday
--a-a --1
m r.e NrEa have been as good 4-
- ..-.-.t ..... ana LA. MANNERS ale
- ~olrL-.l- as-r t-o-,a-- Ieot
..-s--I he s.of Yesterday 4ad asre
....l..r.-- 49,.
"a - -a7 .re- --- trl -
4u.. .1e a.l.ll VI rle Iliees ~ starter.
.-.-- .- -..rsr.rs blt rhe
r...
-@ -'i7 -.... ~.
t- ""-
..-t., ..... -.'.. .t,rler-
'
e
.l
4-..
Al.
r.
e p,..
- N '..,,
'' .. 81 ~
80 q pi.b-
f-.- l.-..., t6.
tf''s'l ,-iiA elo--e a-d ''" o-' '
l7.i
tirsr leat hen Che worl was -lFr'
Anniversary Che laF'r.-e, "A- severe
g-as trMn1. lhe Others "eu l"Se'"'i
F la--o lead arouui tle turn a ld Neni do"
. rlr aalA Nrl -ati' az ns side. Anhle
ueE- tle others trailing. se rrai OF lAeh
-luulus ou ,ae .oNer turn iue iaFoil'
gained and ai tae DALI nad N'fNr" u' 3"
llri place. .rd oy >llFlo ahd Il iulr' ', ] 49,
rlef he.d these positions hrnnsn tht
I .t-t aa-f lnti within a ieN ieet % lNe
+ k-el Anniversary passed Anule am" Hn-
.slrd a length behind oltFl1 Iva = !
/ ia--1 a Montague Boy u Ncd td-lv 90 J- D
I 81 harrison S. r. a hroy ., OAlppe"@
1 Nlr. lisiaucrl. llme, -.att.
second lear-lne word was gwen Win
f hiroy away behind. SiiVo los, the pole on
f lae ilrn ana Lga = Went % lhe uoA1
f closely followed by Iasso. At the hall EFa
/ s.. Iasso and Annie & were uecN ana meek
/ Altl -lItl1. Montague Boy and Ned Ea-le
+ iu a ike position i1ur or hFe lengths ne
/ llud tle leaders. tAe Others 'raiinS ln the
I lear. lu tle last nall hlFpy gained IapiHiy'
4nd when within thirty Yards OF the nnisn
/ dashed t0 lhe front and Won oy a length
la-so second. Eva third, the others nm
. lsuius as shown in the summary oAflo
I acted badly and hnisned ia the rear.
\ Dme. 21nl.
Third beat lasso had a good start out
broke ou tle tlrn, and Iva took The lead
I Rlru Anne & good second 'n The ufsl
T lower turn Annie sot lo the front ana
i held the leau to tle unlsH- he others
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09

''The Delmonico," frst-class restaurant.
has been opened AT r Pearl-st .Berkey
Row by Andrew Fry & Co. Twenty one
meals for g.. SIX meals for ST. Everything
of the best. Call and see open day ard
night. Ice cream, etc.