davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-21
From naruroax,s DAILY.

Hop picking is over and pickers have
gone home.
Temperance Sunday at the NJ. E.
church tomorrow.
Look out for Waterman & Katz's now
advertisement in Mondays Daily.
Mr. j. B Dyer of Irondaie WAS in town
today. He reports affairs at that end OF
the bay il a very satisfactory condition.
Some of the local republican caudi-
dates were to have gone to Quilcine and
Leland today, but We're prevented by
rainy weather.
Passengers for Port Townsend, en-
route from San Francisco per Queen:
d. W. Shepard, j. N. Lane, +. P. Blake,
Father Dunskay, A. q. Siguaye. E. W.
jackson.
There will be divine service in St.
Paurs Church tomorrow at II o'clock, a.
M. and at 80 o'clock, p, NJ, Rev. G. B.
Crawford officiating. All are cordially
invited. Sunday School at 2 o'loek p. M.
E. b. Mastick of Port Angeles arrived
this morning. He thinks Mr.. Garfield
made good impression in Clalam, and
also that MIR. Payne will poll heavy
vote in that county.
Senator Garfield has invested large
amounts of money in Jefferson and Isl-
aud counties, therefore the CdH thinks
he ought 10 be defeated. II is a grave
crime Of which he Is accused.
There is a lockout OF Iongshoremen at
Tee ma. ard members of the knights Of
A',,., are ri u keri 80. g.
penalty of proceedings for conduct IN
, 1886-10-21

Bark Ceylon, Capt. Calhoun, which
sailed from here August 25th with 49,
900 feet of lumber, arrived in Honolulu
Sept. 18th.
Barkentine Planter, Capt. Perriman,
which sailed from here with GIT I0OO feet
OF lumber on her maiden trip August
2Sth, arrived in Honolulu Sept. 10th.
British bark Carrie Delap, Capt.
Lewis, sailed from Yokohama with
cargo OF tea, bound to Port Moody, on
Sept. 18th.
The Ship Owners association of the
Pacific Coast have reduced seamen's
wages to Puget Sound from S35 to $50;
to the islands and foreign ports. from
$50 to S25.
, 1886-10-21

themselve as much IS Ghri stian tenn
perance UNION where meo ald women
soon the victory would be ach ieved, al
be believed it would be when all the CIV
ilized and Chtistianized forces were C, Im
bined in an onslaught upon the foe. He
could not zee why temperance should. be
xept out OF politics; whIskey bad seen
there for many years. In the eve ming
Mr.. Dsnison Iecturei upon the same
general subject to large audience
, 1886-10-21
Bradshaw's Election Assured.
The following letter received thi

The following letter received this
morning from the republican territorial
central committee explains itself:
SEATTLE, W. T., Oct. Is.
Port TolrnSend AR6Us-By n. Z. ex-
press today L forward to you LOGO maps
and HaIne's speech for circulation as Il
supplement- to your esteemed paper.
reports from all over the territory are Of
a most satisfactory nature. aud Brad
shaw's election in my Judgment is as
sured. King county is going to give
him good majority. Republicans are
wheeling into lIue 10 fine shape.
Yours truly. s. BAxTRg,
Chairman Central Com.
, 1886-10-21

It's editor Our subscription list is in
efeaslng per consequance-and at Dun
seness Number Of votes we're turned
70 Bradshaw by it. Thanks.
Ibe very lost meal we have eaten for
long time was at Bilyea & Clauson's
ho'el' Port IIadlock. We make DO
cnarSe Tor this item, but give it in ex-
preston Of our appreciation of a local
enterprise that evidently deserves suo-
cess.
, 1886-10-21
NIAHRIED.


hOSE-SMITH-On Saturday, Oct. 10th,
at the residence of Mr.. Lindsay. Rev.
J. n Denison officiating. Mr.. Ed
ward Rose to Miss Hannah Smith, all
of Port Townsend.
, 1886-10-21

A large assortment OF Window Shades.
direct from the Mandatory, at n. u.
Hill Il Sens.
Table cloths, towels, napkins, new lot
lust arrived, very cheap, at Rostein's.
, 1886-10-21
NJ NoTIC Il:

There not being patronage enough al ths pres
ent price of Baths TO pay rent for water and
fuel, therefore l am compelled TO put baths at
50 cents, or three tickets for 81
ocIs WILLIAM kORTER.
, 1886-10-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Liat of lbtters. postal cards, wholly
l'1sn third and fourth class matter re-
,Sg n the Port Townsend, W. T.
"mes unclaimed, Oct l6 1886:
c.a, Sailing < Co Macaulay, Hugh
Go, " d Peers, Harry
Rogsdill, Frank
os{ise, Miss Lilly SeTall, Miss Laura
SaS Vn . Snarr, "
SpenleEs Farthal Sorensep, Edward
sss, Jol Taylor, Young K CO
L oe fuRet SOuod WoodenWare Go
HEdIsTKRED LRFTERs.
S.l, ih' odor Niacan'ay II t
o'ss' Sohn Ra'ter, Eu1in
Ra.enberg, Carl (2)
, 1886-10-21
BORN.

COOPER.-At Port Discovery, Oct. II,
to the wife OF George Cooper, son.
Mother and child doing well.
, 1886-10-21

A letter from Goldendale to 5. Baxter
says: democrats east of the mount.
aims concede the triumphant election of
Bradshaw" True and tried democratic
war horses like Tom Cation refuse to-
support Voorhees,. Frank Parker, of the
Statesman, the oldest democratic Jour
nalist in the Territory, gives it up in dis
gust.
Union: Voorhees, has succeeded in
getting another democrat appointed to
office in "my Territory" This time it is
man from Tennessee named Brooks,
who has been appointed farmer for the
Okanogan Indians, in place of J. +.
Sherwood. Resolved, We are opposed
10 the appointment to Office of men who
are not citizens OF this Territory" says
the democratic platform. and Voorhees,
is its prophet.
, 1886-10-21
Republican Speaking.

There will be Eepublican meetings, addressed
by able speakers. AZ the following times and
places:
Chimacum Saturday, Oct; 30, at p m
Port pisCovery------ At p ID
, 1886-10-21
AUCTION SALE
Sessnan'S Effects.

Notice is hereby geven that on THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 81. 1886, Immediately fter tho opium
sale at the Custom House. l will sell at public
aaction 10 the highest bidder, for coin, n lot Of
sailors effects. as follows:
One seXtant.
ne 81 p-rif' 90 - r'rrr-s
, 1886-10-21

The respective county central commit
tees are hereby requested to furnish
suitable halls and music for the occasion,
and republican newspapers are requested
to publish this notice. By order of the
territorial central committee.
S. BAXTER, Chairman,
K. ID. ATTRIDGE. Sec'y.
, 1886-10-21
Public Speaking.

Hon. Charles NJ. Bradshaw, republican
candidate for delegate to congress, j. G..
Haines, and other able speakers, will
address their fellow citizens at the
following times and places:
, 1886-10-21
YOUTH AND REAUTY.

HOW THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF PORT TOWNS
END ENJOY This SEASON.
The largest and most successful socia
gathering in Port Townsend this yea
| occurred Tuesday night at the Centra
Hotel, the occasion being a surprise
party III honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. q
Wintrode. The party was gotten up by
some OF the young ladies OF the town to
open the winter season. Those attend.
ing met at the residence of Il. K. Lati.
usr and descended like an avalanche Oh
the hotel, which they took by storm. Mr..
Dodd, the genial host, had prepared
everything for the occasion. The large
dining rooms had been cleared, and good
music being in attendance, dancing was
indulged in by some, while others
amused themselves in the parlors with
cards and in social conversation. At
midnight an elegant repast wss served,
and after this was finished dancing was
resumed. The party broke up about .
a. m and happy throng proceeded to
their various homes. Other meetings of
the kind may be expected during the
winter season. Following are the names
OF those attending:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wintrode, Mr.. and Mrs.
SheehaD, Mr.. and Mrs Weymouth, MIR.
and Mrs. Latimer. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
schober, Mr. aud Mrs. Aldrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dyer. Mr.. asd
Mrs. G. Jones, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Calhoun, Mr. aud Mrs. D.
Hill, Mrs. Capt. Monme. Misses L. and
b. Stockand, E. and NJ. Payne, G. and
M. Bash, Anna Jones, Eudora Elliott
Lillian Miller, Nsttie Sweeney, Florence
Bacon, Mrs. Mary Hill, aud Messrs.
Main, McCabe, LOTUS, Smith, Burkett,
Christian, Schaffer, Starratt, Fletcher,
TilImsn, Fennimore, Sweeney, Katz,
Bourland, Stockand, Hill, Phillips,
Flowers, O'Brien and BiIes.
, 1886-10-21

By order o. tne ,.,
, 1886-10-21

A-.El oAS4,
Z. 3. shipping Commissioner.
, 1886-10-21

For REET-One good.room over Petty
groves store. Apply at store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Total nuubf
rAmerican Cattle Growers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Formal calls have
been issued for the annual meeting of the
National Cattle Growers Association of
America, to be held in this city Monday,
Nov Is. This meeting it is expected,
will ratify the articles Of consolidation
agreed upon last fall between committees
representing the Chicago and ST. Louis as
socations, and on the 10th joint meeting
of the two organizations will be held at the
call board hall in the board of trade build
ing for the purpose of effecting permanent
organization, to be known as the COnsOli-
dated Cattle Growers Association of Amer
ica A call has been issued by order of the
joint executive boards of the two existing
associations for delegate convention of
cattle men from all quarters of the United
States, to be held at the same place. com.
mencing Tuesday. Nov. Is, at 2 p. M, and
continuing through Wednesday, the 18th,
or until such other time as the important
business to come before the meeting shall
have been dispatched. These delegates are
to be appointed by the various cattle grow
ers' associations or boards of agriculture,
agricultural colleges. live stock exchanges
and the live stock and agricultural press.
The meetings are to be held while the
American fat stock show is at its height,
and all railroads centerng in Chicago grant
reduced rates of fare during that exhibit
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
PUBLIC PLAYS.
ssBIack Crooks at the Grand--At-
fractions at the Several Theaters.

ssRIack CreOks at the Grand-sAt-
fractions at the Several Theaters.
Commencing Monday evening and con-
tinuing throughout the week. Kiralfy Bros
''Black Crook" company will hold forth at
the Grand opera house. This spectacular
Dlay is well known to all theater- goerS.
The trick scenery carried by the company is
a wonder in itself, and with the acrObatic
performances Of some Of the characters in
the play will render the engagement a
memorable one.
That time worn, but always interesting,
play, ''The World" will run at the Pence
this week, commencing tonight. The cast
is a strong one and the play will be put on
in fine shape. The Long Strike" played
there last week, was good drawing card,
and was presented to full houses every
night.
This week Dick and Hattie Stewards
All-Star Specially company will be at the
Comioue, where they will give creditable
variety performance. Hattie Stewart is
the champion female boxer of the world,
and will give exhibitions of her skill. The
performance last week drew crowded
houses.
The wax figures of the Chicago anarch-
lists will remain at the dime museum an
other week by request On the lower stage
1.-The Octoroon' will be presented by a
company of carefully selected artists. The
performance on the upper stage will con-
sist of general variety business, and will
consist of new features.
Emma Abbott concluded her engagement
at the Grand last evening, giving 1.-The
Mikado" to good houses, at matinee and
evening performances, respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
PROF. WRAAMAN CHOSEN.
He is Named for Superintendent of
Hennepin County Schools.


Hennepin County Schools.
The Joint committee of the Democratic and
Republican county committees, composed of
c. H. Burwell, DR.. n. J. Pinault, E. +. Irwin,
r. W. Barto, James Corcoran and Charles H.
Ward, met at the court house late yesterday.
to place in nomination a candidate for the
Office of county superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Barto was appointed chairman. The first
ballot was an informal one, and resulted as
follows: Wraaman 3, Wilson 2, Shaver
l. A discussion followed as to how
many votes should constitute ma
iority. 1t was finally decided that
d man must have votes to be elected. The
first formal vote stood: Wraaman 3, Shaver
2 Wilson l. On the second ballot Wraaman
received 4, Wilson and Warren l each. Shaver
being dropped The third ballot showed
Wraaman at the front with 3, Warren 2, VIII
son l. A motion TO vote openly did not re-
ceiye a second. Mr.. Corcoran opposed the
motion, saying that he was not sent to the
meeting to do that sort of business. The
fourth formal ballot stood: Wraaman 2, VIII
son l, Warren 1. Preble l, Shaver l. When
the result was announced Mr.. Corcoran re-
marked that the committee might just as well
go home, as there was no prospect OF coming
to any definite conclusion. Some or the
Democrats made a strong kick on Wraaman
on account of his having done so much
political work. a motlOn Ior n-tn DaloC
was made and carried. The vote showed the
score to be as follows: Wraaman 4, Warren
l. The chairman did not vote, and as he
wouId not have cast his ballot for Wraaman,
il made but little difference. The sixth ballot
showed Wraaman with votes, the number
necessary to a choice. The chairman did not
vote this time, and when a motion was made
to make the vote unanimous, refused to give
his voice that way, as he had serious objec-
lions to Mr.. Wraaman, whom he character
lied as an offensive partisan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
WHERE WARRANTS REACH NOT
William e. Hamilton, OF the SLY
faint Company, Flies the City

Al
Faint Company, Flies the City
1t has just come to light that the grand jury
which met recently found an Indictment
against William e. Hamilton, formerly secre-
tary and treasurer of the ". W. Sly Paint
company, charging him with embeZzlement.
The stockholders Of the company demanded
his resignation about the time of the EXPOSE
ton, which demand Mr.. Hamilton FASTENED to
comply with. When accused OF the crime he
became indignant, but finally broke down ana
acknowledged that he had taken 81, $50. This
he promised to refund, but was unable 10 DO
So When he learned that his father IL New
York TO whom he wrote tor assistance, could
not aid him, he left the city, and
his whereabouts are at present I'M
known. When the grand jury met
the company's books were taken in evidence
and it became evident from alterations and
erasures made. that Hamilton had been faith
less to bis trust for some time. 1t is now
known that the shortage is between S4,UO0
and 81, 900. Mr.. Hamilton is a married man,
and lived with his wife at 1927 Fifth avenue
south. His home was furnished In a luXurient
manner, which seemed out of place in the
residence of a man working for Sl,2UO
year. Since his disappearance it has come
out that he was heavily in debt, and that all
his personal property is heavily encumbered
Mr.. Sly first met Mr.. Hamilton at the I. NJ
c. A. rooms, at which place he was regular
attendant. Hamilton is supposed to be III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

see clearly on account of the mist Of raw re-
sentiment which hangs like a veil over his
eyes. The assembly did indorse the candi-
daey of Mayor Ames, and the official notice is
printed in this mornings GLOBE. 1t also in
dorsed several other Demecrats-not because
they were Democrats, but because they were
deemed fittest for the Offices.
Apparently the pathway of Candidate VIM
Bracket, the Republican candidate for
sheriff, is not altogether strewn with roses.
Bob McMullen, the defeated candidate for
register. is after his Scalp. accusing him of
political treachery. He said Yesterday:
VIII run an independent candidate for
register of deeds? 1 think will, but shall not
decide for surety before next Wednesday.
VIM Brackett wanted Swede Tor register.
Well he can have all the Swede ne wants now.
Two years ago l worked hard for VIM Bracket
for sheriff and he owed his nomination TO me.
Then he promised me that he would stand by me
at this time, yet what did he do at the conven-
tion but load his deputies with Peterson tickets
and set them at work distributing them. He
wanted a yede to help him to election. He
can have all he wants. Many of my friends want
believe in paying my political debts as well as
all others and keep square with the world.
49,
Marion A. Mace had partner an innocent
old gentleman, who fell in the hands of conf
dence men and was Swindled. Alleged cap
and there was not enough evidence to hold
the seconds TO the affair. Marion is now mad
and says he crammed the grand jury with the
blank cartridge exploded little while ago
Marion is evidently still more mad that his
thunderbolt killed no ducks. so he fires OF an
affidavit at short range. The wonder is, where
Marion will bury his dead.
~
Some of the efforts to injure AmeS are CON-
ing home to the Republicans in divers ODD
ways. 1t was endeavored TO be shown, a rev
days ago, that a certain socialist was for
Ames, and therefore Ames was bad man.
But it was found, in the Investigation, that
everybody was for Ames. 1t matters not
what their political affiliations might be, what
their trade or occupation is or what their re-
ligious belief, they were all for Ames. Inc
more branches of societies or business that
were stirred up, the more men declared for
Ames. So they gave it up. Hennepin county
will give Ames the largest majority ever
given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
HE SHOOK LOADED DICE.
An Old Man Bets ON a Strangers
Game and Loses,

For some time past six or seven soon
men and tough characters generally have
been making their headquarters in saloon
near the corner of Second avenue south and
Fourth street. The leader has rooms over
the saloon, where he lives with woman.
The lay of the coterie is to steer some I'M
sophisticated person into the saloon and
there rob him by means of loaded
dice. Yesterday morning an old man
fell into the clutches Of the cap
pers and was steered into the
place, where in short time he
was fleeced off all 1his money, some $50
He Immediately began to lament his
loss and attract attention, and to quiet him
he was given back SIS of his money and Or
dered away. Residents in the neighborhood
declare that unless something is done they
will lynch the thieves. The police can do
nothing IN the matter, as the gang is careful
to make no bad moves when blue-coat is in
sight and as the victims will not make COM
plant in the municipal court or at police
headquarters it seems impossible to get at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Order of Railway photographers.

A large meeting of local railway telegraph
operators was held at the railroad headquar-
tiers OF the Y. NJ. G. A. on Second street last
evening for the purpose Of organizing di-
vision of the Order of Railway Photographers
of North America. p. w. McAllister, the
Northwestern operator, with headquarters at
Minneapolis. was present and organized the
new division, which will be known as M1nne-
apolis Division No. 10. The following officers
were elected. the railways with which they
are respectively connected following their
names;
E. W. Root chief telegrapher, Manitoba.
F. w. Cooper, assistant chief telegrapher,
Milwaukee.
c. F. Holden, secretary and treasurer,
Minnesota Transfer.
f. Il. Boyd, junior telegrapher. Omaha.
T. E. Smith, senior telegrapher, Railway
transfer.
E. C. Heard, inside sentinel, Manitoba.
w. N. Nelson, outside sentinel, st. Louis.
w. A. Wymac, past chief telegrapher,
union depot.
A great deal of interest was manifested in
the proceedings and large turnout is ex-
pected for the next meeting, which will he
held at the same place on the 22d inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Argued with a club.

In the municipal court, yesterday, Mrs.
Mary Hanley, residing on Fifth street. near
Fifteenth avenue, was arraigned on a
charge of assault and battery, preferred by
Miss Lizzie Gurtz, a handsome. dark-eyed
woman of twenty summers. 1t appeared
that Mrs. Hanley had made up her mind
that the fair Lizzie was stealing away the
affections of Mr.. Hanley, and so she re-
monstrated with her with big stick OF
mill wood. 1.-The dust flew very lively
when argued with the little Dutch girl, =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Successful NOda MOTORS.

The soda motor was attached to three car
train last night, and run over the line, from
Second street to CIlhoun. As the train came
down the streets the cars filled up, so the load
was as great as ever usually drawn. The
motor worked to perfection, pulling the train
loads up the grades with an easy, steady mo-
ton. At the intersection of Washington and
First avenues an immense crowd assembled
to view the ''new masheen," and cheers were
given when it started on the outward trip.
The last two motors arrived yesterday, max
ing the complement OF four, and will be put
in working order at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The new schedule, with the soda mo-
tors, will not go in effect until the first of next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
The Decision for Col. King.

Early yesterday afternoon the news was re-
ceived in the city that COL w. S. King had
won his famous land suit against Remington,
lines and Menage. Expressions of gratifca-
ton were heard on every hand, and the old
time popularity of the obese islander arose
and swelled around, rejuvenated. He had
intended to leave the city, but business de-
tanned him, and he was here to receive the
news and congratulations of those who found
him. He did not say much, but it was evil
dent he had that within which passeth
show" as might naturally be expected Of a
man who suddenly RECEIVERS So. 900. 900. His
attorneys were jublant, and were like
wise the subjects of congratulation. Fl. G..
o. Morrison went out on the motor shouting:
I'VE won it! The Bill King suitl Carry the
news to the Eighth ward!'' The news got
there quickly enough. Now for the account
inn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
The Exposition Directorate.

The directors of the Exposition met yester-
day afternoon at the room usually frequented
by the board of trade at Ill Nicollet avenue.
r. r. Scott, the assistant cashier, rendered a
detailed report, which did not differ materi-
ally from that made at the previous meeting,
IL full account of which was given in the
GLOBE. E. J. Phelps reported that the com
mittee on permanent art gallery had selected
about forty pictures, the aggregate cost of
which will be $44, 900. At this point the di-
rectors went into executive session, from
which reporters were excluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Found i'm the River.

The body of a man that had evidently been
in the river for several days was yesterday
picked up just above the suspension bridge
The deceased was apparently about So years
of age, and it is supposed that he is John
Nolan, cab driver employed by NJ. d. Will
son, and who came to the city about two
weeks ago. The body WAS dressed in new
suit OF brown clothes, and in one of the
pants pockets was found a small drinking
glass, So in money and a railroad ticket from
Minneapolis to Kettle River.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven,
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block. enameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
fancy stitches. on large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center. given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleaneSt. purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents, with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.