davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-02
Bkt. Bella Vista, which put back in a

Bkt. Bella Vista, which put back in q
Icaky condition last week, is discharging
her cargo at the mill wharf.
The EvangeI arrived this morning
from up Sound, having started again on
her Seattle. Vancouver route. She is IN
fine condition.
SuIlivan-the famous John Twill be
here next week. We haven't said any
thing disrespectful OF him, aud hence
feel easy.
A Miss Matthews of Seattle has been
appointed to a position III the custom
house.
Now then, for the Streets Of New
York Saturday evening. Secure your
seats early.
Bark Hope. Capt. Penhallow, arrived
last evening from Honolulu, which place
she left Nov. 4th-
The Western Union is to stretch sec
ond wire from Seattle to Portland
Discovery and Hadlock sawmills
adopted ths teD:hour system yesterday
The ship Belvidere, wrecked off Van
couVer Island, belonged to Christopher
Nielsen, Of San Francisco, and her value
vas about S25O00.
According to section 2551 OF the code
Of Washington, the auditor OF each
county Is required to publish for three
weeks in December all Of the stock
brands and marks on record IN his office.
There are many farmers and stock rais-
era in this county who have neglected TO
have their brands and marks recorded.
It would be TO their Interests to file
them with the auditor az once
Seattle p. l.: Hon. Jos. Kuhn, Of Port
Townsend, was in Seattle yesterday for
the purpose of purchasing quantity OF
brick to be used in the construction of
four brick stores by himsolf aud Mr..
Eisenbeis, of Port Townsend. The
, 1886-12-02

The only iron mine in successful
operation on the Pacific coast is the
one at Irondgle, near Port Town
send. There are only two other
furnaces for making pig iron on the
coast, one at Oswego, Oregon, which
has been shut down for the past two
years, lowing to row among the
stockholders, and the other at Clip
per Gap. California, which has been
abandoned The first iron made
west of the Recky mountains was
at Oswego, and Sl,0000O0 worth of
the product was sold while the works
were in operation The IrondaIe
works have a capacity of 10000 tons
per year, and Kane's Illustrated Vest
Is authority for the statement that a
syndicate of capitalists propose pur-
chasing the property and erecting
steel works there Washington ter
ritory is rich in precious minerals
and metals, and great future is in
store for the coming state.
, 1886-12-02
Home Industry.

For The AaGus-l
Liquor dealers pay on an average
- per gallon for whiskey, says the
Farm and FIresidc. One gallon con
tains an average OF 60 drinks and at
10 cents drink the poor man pays
$3.50 per gallon for his whisky. la
other words, he pays - for his whis-
key and $50 to the man for handing
It over the bar to say nothing about
the water added. Now. if you must
drink, make your wife your bar keep
er. Lend her - to buy the gallon of
whiskey for a beginning, and every
time You want 4 drink go to her and
pay her 10 cents for it. If she waters
1t % per cent, which viii be none the
worse for you (and as pure as you
generally get it, by the time you
have drank q gallon she Will have
SIP, or enough to refund the 81
borrowed and have 4 balance of $5.12.
By this proceeding she viii be able
to conduct further operations on her
own capital, and when you become
an inebriate, unable to support your
self, and aIe Stunned by respectable
people, your wife Will have money
enough to keep you until you are
called to I'll the drunkard's grave.
Come, friendly drinkers, let US have
home industry" in this whiskey
business. Yours,
PORT DISCOVERY.
, 1886-12-02

NV r..,1- II a.
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'-. - - @ 90 = q u I'm ,'-'
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, 1886-12-02

Dancing school opens this Tuesday
evening, ct 7:30, at Good Templar )
hall. There will be three lessons each
week-Tuesday evening for gentlemen,
Thursday evening for ladies and gentle
men, aud Saturday afternoon for ladies
only. For terms or further Information
apply to l.. \. Rostein or Miss Lille
Miller.
, 1886-12-02
Advice to Mothers.

NIRs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP, for chi!
drCH te-thing, l. ths prescription of ole of the
best female nurses and physicians il the United
states and has been used for forty years with
ncyer-faIlIug success by millions Of mothers for
their children During taC process OF teethIng
its value i iLcalcuabic. II relieves the child
from pain, cures Gyscdtsry and diarThTa, grip
Ing in the bowls, and wind collie BY giving
health 10 the child il rests the mother. Price
- cents Il bottle. nov 2j:i4
, 1886-12-02
ghe At'cekln Argus.


y Hsra ~. f.w-.
1s.s rrl.t5cs ari - Pc -.T-. Il.w
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s'H-.--'
rs. C.-. Cr.-l...sn tie .a.- g. Griffith,
-. r -...--.. ...z ,..s-. III. r..,.
p',-> - r..-...
~ y Kill. --.v..,r., a-.r. f. y
X an II Co.. sat.our-s md book
-, Portland. +. j., ,cwa.
rr...- &c.. raa l.s. ~
O"..- r.... IN ... ..-,b and
P.--4t.-.v-.r s.r,. II LIS grocery
So
", ,... ...y-r.. s..-,-l j.. .s,.,
D. -. r. r-.....l...- --b.,-. j..
store o- -. .. 81 -nI -
mAAss
l-'-'"-'
Ih1' prem. .'.-- p s,;.r
- eEEnaH . h'''- : y g. ,.,
ness "'o-' =.
Ded 'Oo--- -,.,
The ARGUS : "o0"S 10 t 7'.-I''-7-. d / cal
estate agency, GLl " 81 ttCL- lAA-4.-ESS IL
iha1 ilne 80, - -, - -, -
hOOA w.
Capt 0H'-1s CoI--e- Gu Cnt.'' "
Morgan were '"t-e't on - "U." q S''' ,e!
on the CA!IIaH U"'A hs'''' '7'''' "i'iI- L
put osek recently IL d 'e"NE 'oN1'''O-i'
Cash in advance, ard no toolishness' Is
what the AA1oS wants ne'e'--es' Il VIII
agree TO give oe''ef return -. .Li' .-I'-' >
and iheEe VII! 00 0e''e' s'''-7' a. ''' = ''--
around
Having had successful run or busI-
ness, Florance Marvin, the New York
fortune teller VIII remain at room y
Cosmopolitan hotsi' until Aona"! next.
Those who desire 10 avoid "''ll!u" should
c'-i IL '-' "-''
Another precinct Ae'''" lEU"' y Lls'-
chant IN Town INFORMS IL 'u"' IL aoeS
not make any presents 70 customers or
give prizes but always gives tull value
:OE the money lie VIII nave display
advertisement IN te" days
Mr.. Burt, advance agent OF the Ne
Gibeny Family, was in town yesterday
arranging for the appearance Of that
Justly famous musical family at Learn
eds opera house Dec. Ist. Read their
advertisement elsewhere. we had the
pleasure oI nearing 'hem len years ago
OSing to a change IN cast tie Port
Townsend Histrionie Club has ieen
obliged to postpone its appearance in
the play The Streets OF New York"
Instead OF Thursday and Saturday,
therefore, the entertainments will be
given Saturday evening, Dec. 4th, and
Monday evening, Dec. 9Th. Please bear
this in mind.
Thanksgiving Dgy WAS ouia.Iv nh
served yesterday. Services were held IN
St. Paul's Episcopal church, conducted
BY Rev. c. B. Crawford, rector; and in
Trinity NJ. E. church by the pastor, Rev.
3. DenisOD. Special dinners were
gwen at the hotels, shooting match for
turkeys took place in the afternoon on
foini hudson, ana ball by the Red
hen vas the leading feature of the even
ing' BUSINESS houses generally were
closed
Over one hundred couples attended
the Red Mems ball last night. It was
avery imposing affair. The members
and officers appeared in rac.Iia tba
, 1886-12-02
From Saturdays Daily.

Ship Ericc=en and bark Southern
Chief sailed from Port Discovery ycster-
day.
Passengers for Port Townsend from
San Francisco. per Elder: f. " French,
L D. Kennedy, J. F. Erb.
The Dispatch arrived this morning
from Clalam, and proceeded 10 Tacoma,
with scow load Of iron from Irondale.
Mr.. Meiggs, of the Port Madison saw
mill, has acceded to the ten hour demand
OF labOrers, and the mill is now running
o. that basis.
Don't fail te set a ticket at Bartletfs
tos the entertainment at Learned's opera
heIt Tuesday evening. Fun in Camp
viii De presented on that occasion in
most attractive style. It IS safe to say
mat You viii regret the omission if you
neglect this opportunity.
The editor OF the Tacoma Netrs now
comes up whining, and says be was only
!osinG. He is also rubbing an awtully
"a" spot over the sale Of his policy" IN
lae'' be makes the kind of grimaces usu-
d! witnessed on the face Of q ss.all boy
Nho has Just got his fingers jamned in
'ae crack Of door. 1t don't always DO
" Play Jokes on strangers, you know.
Oar friend, Rev. 5. Il. Todd. formerly
pastor Of the N. Z church in this eitv.
Sa' now OF National City, C.-l.. l.4s [
ioas article il a late issue Of tie Record
., that plaeo, fnb0iying an argument
.Os Prohibition. It is referred to edl:o-
,..-y BY the Tq| per, the editor arguing
81! e'ea'ly thaA the road to successful
% s''eai for Prob; titiouists lies IL the III
''''ion Of separa political action.
". S,atsIg,gn: Tie McGibeny
" scored ! decide - 'ast night at
est audi
5 justly
lists II
u the
rceiy
heis
, 1886-12-02

Persons wishing holiday goods not
kept in town can have them from San
Francisco by leaving orders with ". A .
Bourland.
, 1886-12-02

Dolls. Dolls. The largest assortment
ever offered in Port Townsend, at Y. A.
Bou:land's.
, 1886-12-02
WEsEINGraN GrMITTEr


.is g.eI as the otEer Terril0.ies into our great
faa.iIy of readers y great staff Of new West
eTu writer's will specially adapt during 1857 the
ImsFicdH IqrfcEEfnrist to Western agriculture G.
making il, with recent additions and improve
meuts, the recognized authority. IS for forty
five years past in all matters pertaining 20 agri-
culture, Horticulture, etc, e-c-
The Juvenile, Hearth and Household Depart
meuts have been enlarged, and Humbug ex-
posuTes are TO receive additional attention
1000 ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIOSS.
Every issue OF the zEsricGH AgricUEturist
contains nearly 100 original illustrations OF ami
mails. pants, new farm znd household con
yeuiepces and appliances, outdoor scsKss, etc.
SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS FREE.
HovEs or OUR FARMER PEEsIDESTs-It is
noteworthy that = majority OF our Presidents
were reared on farms, retired from public life
10 rural scenes. The iBIeFicIH AgFicHtttTist Is
now publishing and sending FREE 10 all sub
sCriDurs, at an outlay OF over SiOGJ, superb
sngrayings lsX2i inches in size OF these homes,
together with special descriptive papers BY Jas
Parton. Donald q. Mitchell and other emIIsnT
living American authors These engraylUSS CON
stitute a magnificent portfolio collection OF
ornaments for the walls or .! yTince or
peasants home. Subscriptions for 1851 inns
dmtelY forwarded are entitled - al ins SERIES,
beginning in May last.
ESpoRsED By TH= L. 5 GevERSEENT.-Nol-
s.h Tenth Census, L s. -ay5: The -iHeFttGH
4gFicuItGrist Is especially worthy OF mention,
because OF the remarkable success In2t has at
tended tn unique and untlTlug efforts OF Its pro
urfsto : 20 increase and extend lis circulation.
It, contents are duplicated every month Tor !!
German edition, which also cITcUlales widely :
PRICE. $50 YEAR: SINGLE NJ &BERsr I5c.
Balance of this year FREE to al subscribing
immediately.
send six cents for mailing you the Grand
Double Number. just out. y page Premium list.
and sample proof Of engrayInES OF " Homes OF
cur Farmer Presidents together with de=criD-
riOu by James Parton Address
DAVID W. JUDD, Publisher,
7JI Broadway, y. y
CanyassaTs wanted everywhere
The igrisu!turist and the WEEKLY ARGUS
for ISL
$3.50. For only S3oO-
, 1886-12-02

PORT DISCOVERY.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
PERSONAL.

Bishor Stevens, OF Philadelphia, still taTres at Old
Point Comfort, steadily rogaining his health.
Nj. Bronson Howard is announced to lecture at
Harvard next Friday on the Drama.
The now Chinese Minister to London. Ii Yue Fen, has
been Governor shang His secretary is son OF
Hung Chang.
The Rev. ". Stockton, one of the best known Meth
odlst Episcopal cergy in NewJerscy is seriously
i'll at Brio SetOn.
Work has begun at Sheffield England, on the Art
gallery for which the late j. Newton MapPin left
So OOC for a building fund ana pictures valued at
5000 900. 1t will bs named the SlaPPlh Art Gallery
Tue Rev Mr. Milburn, chaplain of the House Of Rep
resenta les, slightly built man OF medium height
with gray balr aud belrn, who walks about conh-
IDENTIFY that - at a distance would suspect HIN TO DC
Dllud
RumOr flying from the West prOclams that Judge
Belford erst dubbed the Red Headed Rooster OF the
Rockies has entered ths lecture fold and will presently
hecome audible throughout the land descantiHg upon
Labor Problems under the auspices OF THO knights OI
LABOR. Leadye is his INITIAL base Ol operations
In the autumn CT his Walt Whitman has for
saken the swift gliding ferryboat and udrumblng
omnibus as means of daily pleasure travel and turns
toward the old HaddOned Turn ike with the hOre and
buggy his kind friends have gi' ell III.
Secretary Endicott VINO came from Washington Thurs
day night went TO Salem, Mass yesterday morning to
relaln over sunday aud attend to private business.
SAN FRANCIsCO March ia dispatch to The EraDi-
iuer from FL Paso, Tex, says H. H. Jackson, United
States Minister Mexico passed through this city yes
terday on the way to Washington rumOris published
that he goes to Washington tender his resignation.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
IyTESrIGArIAG NDIA5 AFFAIR&.

To the razor Of Inc TF t6uHe
SIR: An editorial paragraph In your paper
Of this morning referring to the Committee to iuqlrl
INTO Indian affairs, appointed at the close OF the last
session. OF which was chairman. contains the follow.
Ing statement:
lie travelled around last summer somewhere be-.
tween CHICAGO and Francisco at plOc expense OF
900 on the allie gci excuse OF nEng OGt something
about the Indians but he has not yet even made re-
port"
The entire expense Of the Committee was si.2s9 80,
an iemzed statement Of when was nled In the Uned
states Treasury Department on the 2Ih ayot Decein
bsr 1Ss5. The report OF the committee. OF when NJ
Cannon OF Illinois Mr. Ryan, of Kansas. ana Mr Pce4e
Of Arkansas and nyscf were memDers, aud Wlieh tls
tod an the leading Indian agencies in the United aies
was made 20 the House yesterday morning. Tue COM
mttee does not pI oppose another committee to m e u
luiry into tue Indian affairs but com nlson 10 Dc ip
pointed hy the President recommended by the Pres
dent his last message. -...
trust IN common justice you will give TINS siaieaen.
OF facts as much prOunencs as you gave the erroneous
statement your issue OF this morning. Yours IPs''
fully, $500, W. o. H"i~
Vashiugon D. C., March l6. 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
MR. MlNNING NEEDED ~ ALBANY.

Mr. MANNING NEEDED ~ ALBANY.
1t was rumored when Mr.. Manning entered
the Cabinet that 1t was not his intention to re-
main long. The report was doubtless due, In
part, to the impression prevailing in political
circles at Albany, that with Mr.. Manning III
Washington. the local Democratic machine
which he had bOsSed for so many years would
soon get out of gear. MIR. Manning remains in
the Cabinet and the Albany Democratic ma
chine evidently suffers from the loss Of the
touch of his vanished hand. A Democratic
club has come into power and prominence since
he went away which yearns to make kindlng
wood Of the machine The Albany Times the
organ of this decidedly vigorous and aggressive
organization, in view Of the near approach OF
the charter election takes occasion to talk to the
machine III dOuble-leaded BREWER. 1t warns
the statesmen who are engaged in running it
vice Boss Manning, transferred to Mr.. Cleve-
lands Reform Cabinet-that "no snap game
will be tolerated in the conduct OF
the election in question. And having
uttered this plain warning, The Times i'll
effect charges its machine brethren
with intending to resort to that villanous
game by preclpltating the primaries upon the
voters without due notice. "We are told
saws The Times. "tbat the unwise leaders who
"have assumed control of the local Democratic
machinery since the retirement of Mr. Man
" ming to his higher feldin Washington now
contemplate a desperate line OF policy.
The plan is indeed desperate, and if carried
into execution it will be ruinOusto the party"
Mr.. Manning finds himself confronted with
double duty. AS Tcformer he is needed to
give moral tone to the Administration AS a
boss he is needed to run the Albany Democratic
machine. Perhaps Mr.. Cleveland will consent
to his going to Albany to remain until after the
election, provided he will promise not to be-
come so fragrant an offensive partisan while he
is away that 1t will be necessary to remove him
from Office on his return.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

posed TO Home Rule, because in an Irish Parlla-
ment it will be outnumbercd and outvoted and
as helpless IA a minority party, as wcr" the
Catholics in MIR. Pitt's time, albeit they then
comprised the mass OF the population. Ihe
conditions are reversed, the minority clamoiihE
now for the maintenance of the Union and thc
Catholic majority demanding n separate LeglS-
lature. But it will be observed that Mr. "lad-
stone is practically following in the path OF MI
Pitt even while he is seeking to repeal the Act.
He is laboring in behalf of the majority HGain''
minority that is almost rs intoleraht ID
spirit now as it was then; and at the same tlme
he is epdeay oriDg 10 purchase repeal by eNpro-
priation on a large scale, just rs Mr' Iit
bought out the landholding nobility ol his time
and induced them to consent to legislative
i'm
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
JFT MN KEEP HIS WORD.


District Attorney MARITIME says" propose
to do my full duty with regard to the Broad
way Railroad bribercs, no matter where the
saxe of public justice falls. If it is in my
"power to accomplish it, every one OF the men
who betrayed the city for money will find his
way to the pcnitentiary.'
This is well said and we are disposed to take
Mr.. MARITIME at his word. The public is ready to
accept it as a frank statement of his honest
purpose, and he will find every honest citizen
of New York, no matter what may be his party
affiliations, ready to uphold him in this righaul
effort to vindicatc the outraged law
The offence committed by these rascals was
so rank and so colOssally impudcnt that they
must be brought to justice or the City OF New
York, first among the cities of the Republic,
advertiscs to the world that she is practically
in the possession of gang of thieves, who, the
accredited representatives of upright, intelh-
gent men, are in fact worse in character and
bolder in rascality than a band of Western
train-robbcrs. Mr.. MARITIME has great rcspon-
siblity on his shoulders. Let him see to it that
tie city's honor is avenged on these impudent
knaVcS.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
GLADSTONE AND PITT.

Apparently it is Mr.. GladstOne'o purpose to
approach the Irish question by means of resOlu-
tions rather than direct legislation. In this re-
spect he will follow Mr.. Pitts precedent in
1899. But the parallel can be carried beyond
the lines of parliamentary procedure. AT other
points the present political situation is i'll line
with the Irish crisis which eliminated in the
Act of Union.
Mr. Pitts motive in abOlishing the Irish
Parliament was not one of hostility to the
native Catholics, who formed an overwhelming
majority of the population. His sympathies
were enlisted on their side against the lawless
cruelty of the Prote stant minority, which had
been goading them into rebellion. lie wished
to put an end to the legislative farce which
left the island at the mercy of the intolerant
Professionals of Ulster. The Irish Parliament
was in no sense a representative body. 1t was
simply an instrument for enabling the corrupt
nobility and the ruling class to enrich them
selves with public plunder and to Oppress the
Catholics Mr.. Pitt purchased the consent of
that Parliament TO the Act of Union by dis
trbuting among its members million sterling
of English gold and bestowing pensions and
peerages ON all sides. Shameless as were his
methods, he was buying out the cruel and
rapacious masters of the Irish peasantry.
Home Rule as it was then known was the
tyranny of a minority. Mr.. Pitt abolished 1t in
the interest of the great mass of Catholics, and
planned great measures of political emancipa-
ton, which would have been passed immedi-
ately after the Union if George Ill. had not
been ore of the blindest and most obstinate of
kings. The hidcOus cruelty and fanatical zeal
with which the Protestants had scourged the
acroppes," thereby instgating the rebellion of
1897, had filled the great COmmoner with
amazement and disgust The Act of Union was
thus intended by hlm as means of delivering
Catholic Ireland from the tyIannical rule OF
Ulster intolerance.
The repeal of the Act of Union, if it be
carried by M. Gladstone, will be measure in
the interest of the Catholic majority for whom
it was originally enacted. The landholderS and
Ulster Protestants were opposed to legislative
union then. They wanted separate Parlia-
ment, which they could control for their own
selfish purposes. Now the same element Is op-.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
yoysEcREr s9cIErr M6y Al DIyyER

4
The New-YOrk Delta UpsIlOn Club gave its
fifth annual dinncr the Metropolitan Hotel last eveG-
ing The club is made OF members Of the society ly-
ing in New York and its vicinity. There graduates
fresh IRON college and Of the classes Of Isl 1t
The table. Rutgers Brown Union, New-Iork Madison,
Williams Rochester, Cornell Amherst, Lafayette syr1-
cuse Hamilton and Columbia Colleges were all repre-
sened, After dinner Charles Evans Hughes, OF Brown
University class OF ST. called upon Abraham b. avcns
to respond The Fraternity" lie aroused considerable
enthusiasm with his references TO fraternity experiences
Delta L. m Law" Delta L. IN Politics" and "De.la
L. in the Ministry" treated respet tivey by Benz
iamln A. WILLS Hans :. Bcdttle and the Rev. John e.
Allen. Amos ~ Ilul tt ked on " Delta L. IN Medicine
from the text, :" mere VITA my little stomach
pump" ROssiler Johnson INDUCED IN pleasant retro
,pccL on the subject uf 4" fhe Last Convention Inc
Diner speakers Charles H. Gdrduer, OttO NJ Ed
htz, Edward NJ Basett William W. Weller aud starr j.
Murphy.
AT the business meeting held before the dinner. tho
following officers elected: President Benjamin A.
Willis; vIcepreSideut. Alexander D. Noye.i treasurer,
otto NJ E.dtZ; secretary, Fredrrlck NJ Crossetti
executive Council, samuel u. Duryea, Abraham u.
iiaYcDs, j. A. Hylaad, Charles L. Hughes and " U
Mc(
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
Amneements.

AcApENY OF MUsfC-2-Lakme
SiJou OPERl HOUSE, and y" Adonis.
CoMEpY THEATRE . ana s-''The 10y PISTOL
SIsNO-2 and s." Gypsy Baron. ,
n,Iy,s IuIA1RE-2 and s" Nancy and company
FDEN MUsEE-WaxwOrkS -. -. ,,.,t..o.,h
S.HIND UPER. HoUsB-2 aad s." joshua Nhltcoiho., ;,
NIRRIGANs PARK THEATRE-2 and S-"Leathet pa'ch
1,~pTNt TuF ATRE-2 and s." One OF our GIFTS
n N,nIse> SoUARk 1HEATRE-2 and e:3O-' bhcaHeU:,
MAplSON-AvF AND 39IiisI-9a q; NJ 10 II p in'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle,
NIpI ARDRN-2 and s." Mikad0.'
SIAr IuEATRE-2 and S-"rhe Jlt. 50,
sTINDAkp THEATRE aud 3" blacknan'
s1FIYvAY UAII--2-ConccTt. ,.,,.,
THEATRE CoMIoUE-2 and Son, Whal q NiN""
THAIIA THEATRE-2 and S-hltterWurzer.
WAIIACK's-2 and g." Home ,,,,..
tisION SONAR THEATRg-2 ana S-"fepluE py
81 SnS nxvSrR Tur ITRp--2 and -" Jack i'm the Box.
S3s AyrxlrR THEATRE aud s. MikadN,
1aIR TRRNT THEATRE ana G. HN""N0