davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Saturday. July II.


Gov Robinson reviewed the cadets in
camp at bingham, Mass.
Worcester prices are to rule in the Spen-
CIR, Mass, shoe shops, and the strikers are
exultant.
An attempt to whitewash Sir Charl. s
Dixie was begun in London, when a rehear-
ing was given i'll the Crawford divorce case.
Col. John H. George declines to accept
the Democratic nomination for congress
from the Second district, New Hampshire
Forepaugh's circus train met with seri-
GUS accident between Augusta and Water
vile, Me- Twenty seven horses were killed
and twenty three injured.
The yardmaster of the Philadelphia Rail
way at Elizabeth, N. j., attempted to res
cue young lady who was standing on the
track and both were killed.
A sloop carrying picnic party of 20 or
so residents of Manteo, N. c., was capsized
in Albermarle Sound by squalL A large
number of persons were drowned
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
APACHES ASK A PARlEY.

Geronimo Said to Be WOunded-Suspen-
sion of Hostilities.
TOMBSTONE, A. T., July 90 Advices
from Fort Bowie state that the hostile
Apaches have asked for conference with
Gen. Miles Orders have been issued to sus.
pend operations against the Indians until
some definite result is reached regarding the
proposed parley. Geronimo is reported
wounded
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
POstOfhce Changes.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The postoftlce at
Mt. Delight, Rockingham county, N. H., is
discontinued and mail is to be sent to Deer
field Centre.
Eliza Whltehaus is appointed postmaster
ct South Vassalboro, Me.
The postmaster general has appointed T.
E. Ferguson postmaster at Housatonic,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23

Nebraska Bank President Takes the
Road to Canada.
CHICAGO, July 16.-A special from Omaha
says: The Dundy county bank of Benkel-
man, Neb., has failed. Belzer, the presi-
dent, skipped to Canada, and took with him
about 500, 600 in funds and securities Bus
iness men and farmers feel the loss greatly
as many have lost the last dollar they had
Belzer had transferred all his available
property to his wife before leaving. Many
eastern banks and firms lose heavily.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
A GYPSY CONFIDENCE GAME.
How $4,000 was Obtained from a
Brewers Wife.

BosroN, July 2l.-Marcella Cooper,
queen of Gypsy community in Somerville,
was arrest for ,mbezzling $3.50 from
the wife of German brewer named Fr.nk.
The money had been entrusted to the
Gypsy in small sums during the past four
teen years, on her claim that she could in
vest it with friendly banker at high
rate of interest.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
The New Cruiser Atlanta.

New YORK, July 20-The new steel
cruiser Atlanta has been foated from the
Brooklyn navy yard dry dock. She will at
once begin preparations for her maiden
voyage.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
DRIVEN FROM THEIR LAND.
Calispel Indians Threaten Revenge 10
Their Eviction.

Their Eviction.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 20.-A dispatch
from Spokane falls, Wy. T., says that great
excitement prevails over an expected up
rising of Calispel Indians in kootenai
county. The Indians claim that troops
sent there some time age, drove them out
of the valley, and they want revenge. Many
settlers have gone to Spokane Falls with
their families. A company of volunteers
have gone to protect the farmers until
trOODs arrive
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23

In the senate, Mr.. Dawes, from the
committee ON Indian affairs, submitted
report on the message Of the presi-
dent vetoing the bill granting the
right of way through reservations in
northern Montana recommending the pass
age Of the bill Notwithstanding the presi-
dents objections He stated that the report
was unanimous, and that he would take an
early occasion to call it up for action.
Mr.. Miller called up the oleomargarine
bill, the house bill defining butter and regu-
lating the manufacture, sale, importation
and expectation of oleomargarine, reported
by the committee on agriculture without
amendment) The bill was read in full.
A motion by Senator Beck to refer the bill
to the finance committee was defeated, yeas
Is, nays 20, aAd debate on the bill began.
THE HOUSE.
Debate on the Notifications appropriation
was begun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23

short wheat crop in Minnesota and
Dakota is predicted.
Salem Knights of Labor denounce the
attacks OF strikers on peaceable citizens
1t is claimed that Sir John A. Macdonald
is soon to resign the premiership of Canala.
A man supposed to be Willard P. Fritz,
committed suicide by jumping from tho
Meridian street bridge, East Boston,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Arrested for burglary.

LAcoNIA, N. H., July 21,-John Tabscott
was arrested here for burglary at Pittsfeld
He belongs in Syracuse, N. Y.
BASE BALL GAMBLERS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
WHOM THE EDITORS WANT.

The Preferences of Massachusetts, News
paper Men for Gubernatorial and Sem
atorial Candidates.
BosToN, Mass, July 19.-The Globe has
secured answers from many Massachusetts
e1lts :, plxing to questions as to whom
they prefer for governor and senator, and
what they think the result win be of the
Republican anti-saloon movement. Opinion
on the latter subject is decidedly scattering
The replies, which come mainly from the
editors of small newspapers, show these
preferences:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Like Miss C evelau

CHICAGO, H., July 2O.-Th report is cur
rent that Miss Ablgi il dge tuai! hamilton)
has been offered an I'd ,t rial position on The
@ .ica.o Current.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
ursday, July Is,

AnurSOays Juiy 1o'
The senate considered various amend
ments to the river and harbor bill.
THE HOUSE.
The house passed the following bills, re-
ported from the committee on labor:
To prevent the employment of con-
vict labor and alien lato: upon public
buildings and other public works;
amending the act to prohibit importation
and immigration of foreigners and aliens
under contract or agreement to perform
labor in the United States; to protect
mechanics laborers and tradesmen of the
District Of Columbia in their wages; senate
bill providing for the payment of per diem
government employees on Decoration day
and Fourth of July; directing the commls-
sioner of labor to make investigation in re-
gard to convict labor in the United States,
The bill extending the provision of the
eight hour law to letter carriers met with
some opposition, and pending action the
house adjourned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23

The travel to Canada through New Hamp.
shire is very heavy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Friday, July 16.

The senate adopted the Mcmillan amend
ment making horizontal reduction of rs
per cent. on the appropriations of the river
and harbor bill, and then passed the bill by
81 to IA.
Those voting in the negative were Dawes,
Edmunds, Frye, Hale, Harris, Hawley,
Hearst, Platt, Riddleberger, Salisbury,
Teller, Voorhees,, Whithorne, and Wilson, of
Iowa
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
FORTY NINTH CONGRESS.
FIRST REGULAR SESSION.
Wednesday. July IL.

THE SENATE.
Senator Edmunds opposed the proposed
purchase Of tho Portage Lake canal and the
Lake Superior canal. The amendment, in
cluding these purchases, was agreed to.
Yeas, IS; nays, 81.
The amendment accepting the grant Of
the Illinois and Michigan canal, and for
construction Of the Hennepin canal was
adopted Yeas, 81; nays, 20.
THE HOUSE.
The house, in committee of the whole, re-
sumed consideration of the surplus resolu-
tion. Mr.. Morrison offered the fol-
lowing amendment: The surplus or
balance herein referred to shall be
the available surplus ascertained ac-
cording to the form of the statement
Of the United States treasury of the
assets and liabilities of the treasurer Of the
United States. employed June 80, 1906
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
THE HOUSE,
Saturday, July II.

The house sustained two of the president
vetoes and set aside another.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
SKIPPED WITH 100000.

The house passed bill authorizing t
Lake Champlain bridge
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23

Steam Job Printing at reasonable prices.
, 1886-04-22
in the Democratic Party,

-
WasHINGToS. April 1.-THE Baltimore
Sun, democratic organ, which has been
conspicuous for It's loyalty to the preSi-
dent, has the following, which, under
the circumstances, is of unusual siguif-
Icance as showing the feeling Of the
democratic party: democratic diacon-
tent at The administration and its iudif-
ference to party interests are evidently
on the increase in both houses of con
gross. There has been a deal Of private
consultation and exchange OF opinions
as to what is best 10 be done, and even
so radical n proposition has been dis
cussed as following the example OF
Andrew JOhnsnn's time. when the leaders
of the party separated entirely from the
man they had elected, and isolated him
to the extent that he had Eo party fol
lowing whatever The president i
undoubtedly sincere and conscientious
and actuated 10y the highest and purGSt
motives IN the policy he has pursued.
Those who are disconnected concede this.
but they say that does not help the case
OF the party, which, they say. is languish-
ing OF dry rot through the policy the
president has laid down, and, il matters
do not change, the active workers, those
upon whom the heat and burden of the
day have always rested, will go into the
next campaign absolutely without heart
or spirit 1t is understood as quite GER
tain that il matters stand as at present
when the democratic congressional con-
ventions assemble, in many of them
resolutions will be brought forward DIS
tinctly disavowing and condemuing the
policy of the administration, when it is
at variance with the views of the great
body of tho leaders and the mass of the
party"
, 1886-04-22
With Our Exchanges.

Alf. ID. Bowen, Councilman from
Pacific County and formerly from this
city Is about to start paper at PomerOy,
this Territory.
Among the distinguished visitors
enroute for Puget Sound from the East
are; Charles Francis Adams. jr.. presi-
dent of the Union Pacific r. r. Co, and
G. B. Wright, of the Tacoma Land Go.
Delegate Voorhees,, of Washington, and
ex-Representative Cassidy, of Nevada,
have been appointed members of the
Democratic Congressional Committee
to look after Congressional elections
next fall"
A Tacoma hotel keeper named Austin
skipped by the light of the moon, aud
now enjoys the Italian cline of Victoria.
while creditors mourn and wall $1,000
worth.
Speaking OF the Evangel's boilers since
they were repaired, Capt. Tarte, says:
''Ihey make Gteam better than ever
before. George Kelley did good hon.
est job on them, and l can recommend
him as a mechanic and an honorable,
straight-forwarded man to the steamboat
men of Puget Sound. With us he did
as he agreed, and did not slight his work
in any particular"
Mr.. Pete McIntire who has had charge
Of the Washington Fur Company's store
at Neah bay, has returned to Seattle TO
live, as the store was sold on Monday to
the new Indian trader, and the building
which belongs to the company WAS leased
To him. The store was ordered closed
by the interior department but the owners
claiming it was not located on the
reservation took the matter into court.
By recent decision OF the court, 1t was
held that the store was located on the
reservation.
Mr. B. King, Of Philadelphia, arrived
in this city Monday evening. and regis
tered at The Tacoma. Mr. King repre-
sents Il Philadelphia iron industry, and
in the interest of the company he goes
to Irondal3 to look over the country and
ascertain the prospects IN this trade.
He says that eastern pipe and iron
factories during the recent low rates
have flooded the California markets, and
that the general prospects of the rise in
the iron trade is dull on account of the
low price of iron.-Tacoma Ledger, Apr.
14th.
Steamer Edith, Capt. Gilmore, now on
her way to Port Townsend from San
Francisco, was purchased there by Mr..
d. Il. Jackson, of the Washington Steam-
boat and Transportation company, for
use of that company. to whom was
recently awarded the contract of carrying
the mail between Tacoma and Victoria,
via Seattle and Port Townsend The
company will likely for the present put
one of their other steamers, probably the
W. X. Merwin, on the route with the
Edith. Whether each steamer will run
the entire route from Tacoma to Victoria,
or one steamer run part Of the distance
and the other the rest, is a matter to
be determined in the future. The Edith
is said to be a faster steamer than the
Geo. E. Starr, of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company. She is the steamer
Capt. Beecher had partially arranged to
charter just before he WAS appointed
Collector OF Customs
, 1886-04-22
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port Of Port Townsend.
CFrom Thursdays Dailyl

Am. ship Alexander McCullum, Capt
Masters, which has been disengagod in
San Francisco since Dec. 20, 1884, is
chartered by Hanson & Co, of San
Francisco, to load spars at Tacoma for
New York.
Br. bark Martha, Capt. Mcpherson.
was towed down today from Utsalady,
with cargo of lumber and anchored; /;
her destination is Sydney.
Ship Shirley, Capt. Swanton, sailed
from San Diego April Sth for this port;
she loads lumber at Tacoma for San
Francisco.
Ship Valley Forge, Capt. Love, sailed
from San Diego April Sth for this port
Schr. Maria L. Smith, Capt Ross,
arrived this morning, Is days from Saa
Pedro; she loads lumber at Utsalady for
San Pedro.
Brig Tanner, Capt. Dryberg, got ashore
at San Island, entrance to Gray's Rarbor.
wds towed off in a leaky condition.
The bktne. Portland, which was nearly
wrecked by colliding with the steamer
State of California, is owned by A. NJ.
Simpson & Brothers; the owners of the
steamer BedG, which sank some two
weeks ago.
Steamer Ancon has been with drawn
from the Humboldt route, to be fitted
up for Alaska.
The light on Discovery Island, British
Columbia, at the entrance to Canal de
Haro, was put in operation last week.
Tug Cyrus Walker towed to Port
Gamble this morning bark Cowlitz.
Bark Cowlitz, Capt. Gammons, arrived
this morning, 10 days from San Fran
cisco She belongs to the Puget Mill
Co., and will load lumber at one OF their
mills. She made the round trip 20 San
francisco in IL days.
As the steamer Rustler was leaving
the wharf at East Sound on her return
trip, the crown sheet was blown out.
Steamer Dispatch arrived this morning
towing the disabled steamer Rustler
The Dispatch took on freight and pas
sengers for Neah Bay aud way ports.
On her return she will tow the Rustler
to Seattle, where expensive repairs will
be made.
Steamer Geo, W, Elder arrived this
morning with coal from Nanaimo and
proceeded to Seattle. She returns
tomorrow aud sails for San Francisco
via Victoria.
Bktne J: NJ. Griffith, Capt. Edwards,
arrived this morning, lumber laden from
Seabeck; her destination Ia San Fran
cisco.
, 1886-04-22

Bktue. Modoc, Capt. Peterson, sailed
in the harbor at / p. m, from San Diego
Steamer Lone Fisherman was sold at
auction yesterday in Seattle To Mr. Otto
Ranke Tor S1.G00
Capt. Sprague. of the tug MoEul, was
in town yesterday. and returned up the
Sound on tug Tacoma.
The first strike reported on govern
ment ship is that which occurred on the
arrival If the light house tender Mama
nita at Astoria last week. The men
claim that the labor required OF them IS
too continuous.
British bark Martha. Capt. Mcpherson,
with u cargo OF lumber taken on board
at Ulsa!adY, was towed to sea yesterday
by ting Tyee.
Ship Two Brothers. Capt. Heyden, wss
towed t. Tacoma to load coal for San
Francisco.
TIE late owners Of the schr. Congd0n,
which was ran down with cargo of
butter by the steamer Yakima, have
brought suit against the steamer for
$4,000 damages.
Bark James 'Cheston, Capt. Cater,
belonging to the Puget Mill Co, is on
the Merchants dry dock at San Fran
cisco undergoing repairs.
The Er. ship Maraval, which arrived
at San Francisco last Friday, 140 days
from Antwerp, spoke III Latitude 36o
10 min. north, Longitude l35 81 min.
west, ship Harvey Mills, Capt. Crawford,
which sailed from here March y. bound
to Santa Rosalia, Mexico.
Bktne. J. NJ. Griffith, Capt Edwards,
sailed lumber laden bound to San Fran
cisco. The Captain reports that the
boiler he brought from San Francisco
was safely landed from the deck of his
vessel to the hold Of the tug Holyoke,
The boiler, together with the steam drum
and attachments weighs 81 tons.
Schr. j. f. Miller, Capt. Hansen, sailed
from Seabeck, lumber laden, bound to
San Francisco.
Schr. Helen n. Kimball, Capt. Walvy,
arrived at Port Discovery, 10 days from
San Pedro.
Nor. bark Belted VIII, from Shanghai,
is chartered to load lumber at Port Dis
covery for Valparaiso.
, 1886-04-22
The Puget Sound Presbytery,
SNoHoMlsH, W. T., April 10th, l88t

SNoHoMIsH, W. I, April 10th, 1856.
DEAR ARGUS: The Presbytery con-
vened IL this city on the 18th inst at
7:30, p. N. When an excellent sermon
was preached by the Rev. Z. G. Strange,
from Eph. 4, 11-12-13, upon the various
officers of the church, to whom is
entrusted the preaching, teaching and
evangelization of the world. After the
roll call the session adjourned until the
morning following, when Mr.. Angus
Mckenzie led the devotional exercises,
and after which the consideration of the
rules OF Presbytery consumed the whole
of the a. N. and portion of the after
noon. The Rev. John Reid, jr., of Port
Townsend, with Elder GenI. Milroy, of
Olympia, were duly elected commits
sioners TO the General Assembly meeting
in Minneapolis in May next.
There were several other items of
business transacted of little in mportauce
to the public.
In the evening there was a popular
meeting on Home Missions, that was
we'll attended. Rev. Dilworth. "tbat
man Of surprises" quite surprised US all
with a unique and truly learned dis
course on Home Mission work. The
audience was interested, transfixed and
C )uvulsed by turns. Rev. j. Z. Thomp-
son, the 'indefatigable," having orga-
nized the Snohomish church two years
ago, gave a nice little talk reviewing the
history of church events from then till
now, and with his usual easy style
interested, instructed and amused, and |
am afraid confused some of the good
folks of Snohomish, for he did not preach
in gloves After two hours pow-wow,
the audience dispersed, having celebrated
their 10Th birthday. Snohomish has
grown a good deal IN the years since l
fist visited it.
There is now new and pretty NJ. E.
church, and Presbyterian, and / am
informed by the sturdy go-a-head pastor.
Rev. @. r. Osborn, that it is ''all beanti-
ful Within" Here the two denominations
go hand in hand like two merry school
children. So mote it be everywhere.
The choir of the Presbyterian church
deserves honorable mention; under the
able leadership of Mr.. w. Il. Ward, it
has grown in members, precision and
power.
, 1886-04-22
(From Mondays Daily.)

Bktne. Klickitat, Capt. Cutl5r, was
towed to Port Gamble by the tug Tyee,
where she loads lumber for Honolulu.
She brought to this port the following
passengers: Wash. Norton and wife, Z.
Bridge, ii. Norman, II. Loroyie, VIM. ID.
Mcbride, W. L. Monsurat, L. II. Wade
house, o. Grimm, 4 children, T. Fougsei,
wife and four children, John Anderson.
Tug Tyee towed to Port Gamble Br.
bark Florence Treat, Capt. SpruiI, where
she loads lumber for Sydney.
Tug Tacoma towed to Tacoma BT,
ship Nineveh, Capt. Clulow, where she
loads lumber for Sydney.
Ship Melrose, Capt. Kalb, arrived 13
days from San Francisco, she loads
lumber at Seattle for San Francisco.
Tug Queen City towed out bktue. J.
Nj. Griffith. Capt. Edwards. lumber laden
bound to San Francisco.
Tug Tyee towed to Port Ludlow bark
PAX Wan, where she loads lumber for
Sydney.
Bktne. Modoc, Capt. Peterson, arrived
Friday, IL days from San Diego. She
loads lumber at Seabeck for San Fran
cisco.
Bark Mary Glover, Capt. Conner,
loading lumber at PoIt Discovery, sailed
Sunday morning for San Francisco.
1t is reported by letter received from
Melbourne that the bktne. @. g. Funk
Capt. Chaser (which sailed from Port
Discovery Oct. 3lst, experienced a rough
passage, losing half OF her deck load
overheard and one of her crew.
Steamer Edith, Capt. Gilmore, ar
rived yesterday, 4 days from San Fran.
cisco. AT Neah Bay she picked up the
bark elDorado, Capt. Hamphrus and
towed her to Tacoma.
Q. s. coast survey steamer G. p. Patter
son, Capt. a. S. Snow. arrived last eve.
mig from San Francisco. She is on
ber way North to continue the survey o.
Alaskan waters.
Steamer Kar uk, Capt. jacobson. ar
rived last evening from Nanaimo.
Ship Spartan, Capt. Polite, arrived
this afternoon, s days from san Fran
cisco. She loads coal at Seattle for Sar
Francisco.
The Enterprise went to SeniahmoC
ard way ports today in place CT thu
Rustler, in command of Capt. @. F. King
, 1886-04-22
unneeensnr. violence,

For which outraged nature exacts heavy
penalties, is done to the bowels by per-
sons who with drastic, drenching purga-
tives make war on those organs IN order
to relieve their construction. Constipa-
ton is not one of those desperate diseases
that require desperate remedies. In fact,
it is not a disease at all, bnt the incom-
plete discharge of function, to the
healYhfuI renewal of which Hostetter
Stomach Bitters is far better adapted
than drugs. whose action is excessive;
and consequently debilita!ing and
injurious. Disorder of the liver, con
tamination of the blood with bile, SICK
headaches and dyspeptie symptoms are
the attendants of costiveness, and are
likew,se remedied by the Bitters. It's
action is not limited TO relieving the
bowels naturally and without pam
Used with persistence, and as directed,
il perpetuates regularity in the habit OF
body, and in the operations of the dlges-
tive organs and liver. Fever and ague'
rheumatism and kidney troubles are
prevented and cured by it.