davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

WAEELIEe DOWN the drive and around
the p TX before sunrise is one Of the
Injuries Of this season Of the year.
Have v0t1 fr;a1 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

Book CASES. SECRETARY and desks at
prices never offered before in Utah. 1t
Co-oP CREITCRE Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

are provided with a written certificate
to show their certificates. Stock is
.ty, and not furnished from the places
poor trees and plants are distributed,
BUY GOOD STOCK OF RELIABLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

,,.-.ors authorized to act as Agents for US,
Al PeLsC End we request that they be required
TO that enc. otIy sold by persons without authori
5o I 6eend to represents by which means many
S SsFy ssn55 his may be avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

advantages vicinity production
impo Nota
the
soil healthier longer lived
TuChb
, 1886-02-11
Erau. ErIdax,s DAILY.

Carpenters and builders expect to be
kept busy this season.
AR. VIM. Bishop, recently severly
injured at Chimacum, is able to sit up.
Mr.. rhos. Bishop was on WILDLY
island yesterday buying beef cattle for
his butcher shop here.
It is learned that Capt. Carroll will be
succeeded by Capt. Hunter in the COM
mand of the steamship Idaho.
Col. Woods livery stables are now
connected with the telephone system.
Ring up No. Il for a hack.
We had the pleasure of meeting Gov
ernor Moody today, and his son. They
are very Pleasant. sociable gentlemen
ID are wide awake to the advantages
Of the Sound country.
Governor 2. F. Moody, of Oregon,
accompanied by his wife, son and ni2ce,
was on the boat from up Sound this
morning. The ladies OF the IaEty passed
through to Victoria, while the Governor
himself remained here.
Mr.. Augustus Harden, formerly pnrser
on the D. r. 4 n. steamers, died al
Seattle yesterday OF quick consumption
Hs was a young man, and leaves q
family. The North Pacific came in thi:
morning with her flag at half mast II
respect to his memory.
, 1886-02-11
Ero,. uro-aax,s Daily.

Meeting of the W. G. T. U. at Mrs
Reeds tomorrow evening.
Mr.. John Haley visited the Port OF
Entry yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes have moved into
their cottage on the hill.
Mrs. Toriusen and children will go on
the Queen of the Pacific to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. J. G. Christian, who has been on
the sick lists since the new year, has re-
covered sufficieetly to enjoy outdoor
exercise about town.
We are pleased to hear that Miss Kate,
daughter of Lieut., Goodwin, is improY-
ing in health. She has been confined to
ber bed since her return from school.
Mrs. w. B. Moore wishes to announce
that she has secured Starrett's Rink for
the dancing class, and will begin there
Wednesday afternoon. Music will be
| furnished.
Rev. Jno. Reid. pastor of the Presby-
terian church, held services at Fort
Townsend yesterday forenoon. In the
evening he lad the W. e. T. U. Thanks
giving service in the church here.
The NJ. E. Pastor on WILDLY island is
about to erect new church building in
CoupYiile. The corner stone will be
laid on next Saturday, Eeb. 18th, Rev. 1.
Dillon, d. D., of Port Townsend, de-
| liyering the address.
The ARGUS has secured all the
telegraphic news by special from Seattle
up to time OF going to press today. 1t
costs something to keep our readers
"posted" in times like this, and We hope
ali will appreciate the enterprise.
First Lieut.. Frank Tuttie, of the
revenue cutter Wolcott, has received
orders from the Treasury Department
detaching him from that vessel, to re-
port for temporary duty on board the
revenue cutter Corwin, stationed at San
Froncisco. We can i'll afford to loose
such valuable officer and accomplished
gentleman from our community, but the
exigency OF the service requires his
presence in another district. We hope
not for long. We believe Mrs. Tuttle
and daughter will remain until the
Lieutenant's return.
, 1886-02-11
(Erom TnesdnY's Daily \

The following vessels are in the harboI
loaded and ready for sea:
Br. bark ]. P. Smith, Capt. Owens
destination, Melbourne.
Bark James Martin, Capt. Flemmipg
bound to Valparaiso.
Bktne. j. NJ. Griffith, Capt. Edwards
bound to San Francisco.
The following vessels are in the barbol
in ballast and ready to proceed to load
ing ports:
Bark Samoset, Capt. Bogman, to load
lumber at Tacoma for San Francisco.
Ship Red Cross. Capt. Mcintyre, to
lead lumber at Port Gamble for Buenos
Ayres.
The following vessels are here in
ballast waiting orders:
Chilian bark Pondicherry, Capt. Walk
Bark Nellie May, Capt. Augustin.
Ship Melrose, Capt. Kalb, with a cargo
OF coal, passed down this afternoon in
tow OF tug Tyee.
Schr. Reporter, Capt. ,Joeh. arrived
this morning, five days from San Fran.
CISCO She goes to Seattle to discharge
freight.
ST.. JOINS, Feb. S.-British schooner
Miller and Woodman, from New York
for st. Johns, before reported overdue
has been given up for lost. 1t is sup
posed the vessel foundered with al
hands in the gale of Jan. ID. Three oi
the crew leave large families in st
Johns,
, 1886-02-11
tFrom Yesterdays Daily.l

Str. Virginia moved the Gillian bark
Pondicherry from her anchorage to the
ballast grounds off Point Hudson.
Tug Tyee towed to Port Gamble ship
Red Cross, Capt. Mcintyre. where she
loads lumber for Buenos Ayres.
Tug Edna towed out from the harbor
last evening the bark J. 2. Smith, Capt
Owens, bound TO Melbourne. When The
Edna returned from Port Discovery this
morning, Capt. Race reported seeing the
J. P. Smith anchored near Dungeness.
Schr. Alice, Capt Thornstrom. arrived
this morning from Port Gamble with q
cargo of lumber, and sailed for SaI
Francisco.
The bark Skagit. belonging to the
Puget Mill Co, which went ashore while
entering San Francisco harbor, has beer
repaired on the dry dock; about eight,
feet OF the cardboard streak on each sidt
and the keel for the same length wa!
gone, also the stern post and some twelve
or fifteen planks ait had to be renewed
Norwegian bark Passat, Capt. Boye
! which sailed from here with 479.S72 fee
of lumber September 18, arrived IL
! Buenos Ayres Jan. I'd.
, 1886-02-11

! SCHOONER SoLD.-Col Henry Laudcs
has sold the pilot and sealing schooner
Lottie TO James Claplanhoe, an Indian
chief at Seah Bay. This makes two
schooners owned by those indians.
Tyee Peter bought the Letitia from
Frank Clupp over year ago.
Washington Territory will undoubt-
edly get large amount of gratuitous
advertising arising out of the disturbance
at Seattle, but 1t will have about the
same effect as hanging out red flag
where small poX is said to exist. A little
more Of this work and Congress will be
glad to admit Us as "a state. Oh account
of our glorious future.
We received from Messrs Waterman
u hatz, agents for the Hamburg Ameri-
can Packet company, a beautiful photo
graph card of their lines OF steamers run
ming between New York and all parts of
Europe. The agents have been advised
to charge for emigrant tickets, via lake
steamers and rail to Tacoma, w. T.,
from Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow,
Belfast or Londonderry, S7475; from
Dublin, S75-75; from London, Bristol or
Cardiff, S76.75; via all rail to Tacoma
from the above ports, So more. This
company has now the finest steamers on
the Atlantic. Messrs. W. & X. are also
agents for the Direct Hamburg line of
steamers
Won't somebody hold our hat while
we laugh? Friends OF Collector Beecher
need have no more fear about his con
firmation. The Port Townsend Call is
for him, and it Is more than all that can
be agains. him. That paper was a
vigorous rst-last-and- -alI-the- time Kuhn
advocate before the appointment; but
since it received couple of custom
house lads" it is just going to chaw any,
body's ear who says there is any
objection at all to the collector Still,
with paradoxical consistency o. it says
plainly that though the public seem to
be against" Capt Beecher he shall be
protected as long as the Cal lives.
Won't some one telegraph this news to
the Senate SO they will suspend tie
rules and confirm the nomination at
once?
, 1886-02-11
From s,,uraax.s Da.Iy.


DR.. Hill arrived home from Olympia
this morning.
Master George Korter, son OF Judge
Korter, is clerking for Mr.. Peyser.
DR.. Hunt arrived home today from
Port Gamble, and is ready for dental
work again.
George Starrett and Walter Merriek
have just returned from a hunting trip
on the Islands.
The Brockway family arrived from
Pysht last night on the Dispatch, and
will settle among US if they can find a
convenient house to rent.
Dave Spoor, the enterprising proprie-
tor of the Franklin Hotel, has purchased
the building and lot from T. Torjusen
Tor $4,000.
The dancing class being organized by
Mrs. W. B. Moore is proving quite sue
cess. Everyone ought to send their
children next Wednesday afternoon.
w. Sumner. the carpenter who has
been working for a month or more in
Port Discovery has returned to town and
can be found at his shop on the beach
near Adams L Lakes barn.
Miss Narcissa White addressed an
audience of ladies at the Presbyterian
church today at 10, a. m. Afterward she
went 10 Coupeville. accompanied by Mrs
Jackman. She will speak at Coupeville
tomorrow.
At the request OF the W. c. 7. U. Of
Washington Territory there will be
special thanksgivings offered in the
Presbyterian church for the great boon
conferred upon the people in the passage
of the local option law. The subject Of
the discourse: mo Option, the old law"
Local Option, the new law"
Mr.. J. J. Rutledge. who has almost
become feature of the great mercantile
establishment of Messrs. Waterman L
Katz, has resigned his position to accept
a more lucrative one in the wholesale
house of Messrs. Gray & CO.. of Victoria.
He has the good wishes of a host Of
friends in Port Toa nsend, and undoubt-
" will prove Indispensable to Victoria.
THE GRANITE CREEK MINEs-Although
this is now dead of winter, there is no
little interest in tie new mines on the
border being aroused in Port Townsend.
Among those who are known to be
interested there already are Gully"
Bash, who is said to have fine prospect
which yielded him S7G0 in q week. Just
before cold weather set in, and which is
expected to show up nice dividend as
soon as the weather permits further
work. j. II. Banty went up there some
few weeks since and writes back very
encouraging accounts OF the country.
, 1886-02-11
From Tuesdays Daily.

Teachers examination tomorrow.
Capt. McAlmond, OF Dungeness, is in
the city on legal business.
Fifteen Chinese left this place for San
Francisco on the Queen yesterday.
L. V. Rosser, late OF Port Townsend,
has located i'll Birmingham, Alabama.
The Geo. W. Elder arrived from San
Francisco this afternoon about half past
| two o'clock.
Mr.. c. B. Wood has gone to house
keeping in the dwelling lately occupied
by Capt. Horn.
Thomas Jackman has rented portion
OF DR.. Hills residence on the hill and
has moved in.
We understad that four or five entries
have already been made for the walking
match at Iearned's opera house on the
Oath.
James Jones has now got fairly settled
in his new home ON the west side, aud
yesterday telephone wires were put up
connecting his house with the general
exchange.
The Queen had $50 Chinese passengers
on board from Seattle when she arrived
here yesterday. 1t is said the others
remaining in that city will be shipped
next trip.
Revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott was
kept under orders all last night, expect
ing to transport the two companies sta
toned here to Seattle. The troops at
the military post were ordered by Gen.
Gibbon to hold themselves in readiness,
| but no definite orders have as yet been
received.
The G. B. Bishop Comedy Co. to
appear at Learned's Opera House Tburs-
day evening in "Strictly Business" is SO
highly complimentsd by those con-
| noiseurs in dramatic art, the Portland
papers, that we may count upon q side
splitting entertainment. With perfect
safety we may predict well filled house
and lots Of fun.
Somehow it is our misfortune to have
our best items stolen whenever such
papers as the Seattle Call gets a whack
at them. That paper complained awfulIy
because we snintentionally omitted to
credit an article from its columns, yet it
''smouches" ours without shame-the
brazen thing. But then our items are
copied so often that it would be unrea-
sonable to expect proper credit every
time. II we get credit once out Of every
dozen times we won't complain.
, 1886-02-11
At Seattle.

The situation at Seattle is practically
unchanged, expect that the prospect for
q speedy return TO civil law is excellent.
An urgent request to that effect has been
sent to the Governor by Mess!s. John
Keane and John Keenan,, leaders CT the
h. & L. movement. A proclamation by
the President of the United States, on
the situation, has been published. Six
| companies of .. S. troops under COM
mand OF Lieut.. Col. DeRussey have
been sent from Vancouver, and were
expected to arrive in Seattle early this
morning to relieve the militia who are
worn out from continuous active duty
since Sunday. The volunteer force has
been rapidly augmented from day to day,
IN response to call from the Governor.
All firearms and ammunition for sale in
the city were seized by the authorities,
and every precaution was taken to
prevent further riot or bloodshed. Both
leading daily papers have from the first
earnestly urged that but one duty
ASA1hibCL lOK IOgul CltlLeuS- upuOiu
the law Charles G.. Stewart, one Of the
wounded men, died yesterday morning.
He was logger from near Olympia. He
was 81 years old and unmarried. Bernard
Mulvane. another victim, who was shot
through the shoulder, may not live. but
Is expected to recover. The other two |
wounded men are doing well and will |
soon be out. The other military head
quarters of COMMANDMENTS Chief, Gov
ernor Watson @. Squire, were estab-
lished in Chief Justice Greene's |
chambers. The ladies of the city
furnished coffee and sandwiches for the |
home guards on duty. Sentries were
stationed on every street corner, and 10
one has been allowed on the streets |
between 6, p. M, aud z, q. ~, without a |
pass from the Provost Marshal, Mayor |
Alden. The few Cinnamon left in town |
keep closely indoors, and are anxious to |
leave on the outgoing Elder this week. |
No threatre or place Of public amusa-
ment has been opered since martial law
was declared. The Bishop Comedy Co.
to have been there yesterday and today
will play this evening in Port Townsend
instead.
, 1886-02-11
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING,
Port Of Port Townsend.

- Ac4iA -AOiNAS bahS S'J
The following vessels arrived during
tie past twenty-four hours:
Chilian bark Pondicherry, Capt. T..
Walk, arrived this morning, 40 days from
Panama.
Bk Samoset, Capt. Began, IL days
from San Francisco.
Bktn. Modoc, Capt. Peterson, 13 days
from San Diego.
Ship Red Cross, Capt Mcintyre, 10
days from San Francisco.
Br. ok. j. P. Smith, Capt. Owen.
lumber laden, from Port Blakeley; desti-
nation, Melbourne.
Bark Jas. Martin, Capt. Hem:ning,
lumber laden from Tacoma; destination,
Valparaiso.
Bktn. J. NJ. Griffith, Capt. Edwards,
lumber, from Seabeck; destination, San
Francisco.
Schr. Lottie, Captain Claplanhoo.
from Scow Bay: destination, Neah Bay.
Blk. Hesper, Ryder master, was towed
to Tacoma yesterday by tug Tyee.
The Dispatch underwent a few re-
pairs today to her rudder, and did not
leave for Neah Bay till late this after
noon.
The Eliza Anderson has been HbelIed
by j. d. Lowman at Seattle for $675S.4 a,
for goods. supplies, material, equip
ments, etc
Schr. Helen S. Kimball arrived in
Port Discovery Saturday to load lam
| ber.
FoK ALAsKA.-The American steamer
Tacoma coa!ed at the Vancouver Coal
Company's shutes ON Monday last en-
route to Alaska ports. It is reported
that the sudden trip OF this fast steamer
to Alaska is in connection with the re-
cent infractions of the United States
revenue laws, and especially in reference
to opium and liquors. 1t is expected
that some important revelations will be
made public in a few days, and that
certain American officials will not come
out scatheless.-Nanaimo Free Press.
, 1886-02-11

The following telegram was received
from the signal officer at San Francisco
this p. NJ, by Capt. E. Biondi, dated
Feb. 9th:
Storm centre near Tatoosh; strong
southerIy winds anticipated; contrary
signals are ordered north OF the Colum-
| bia river.
W. G.. GnAssFoRD,
Lieut.. o. S. Signal Corps.
, 1886-02-11

Lawyer McNlicken arrived this
morning from Seattle.
Mrs. Wells arrived yesterday from
San Francisco on the Elder, and Is
visiting her sister, Mrs Revelle-
The residence belonging to MIR
Littlefeld, recently vacated by Mr
James Jones, is rented to Mr. f. nj
Layman, who will move into 1t th'
latter part of this week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
SOCIETIES AND Lodges.


The Esquire Rank was worked by Lincoln Lodge
No. 2S6, K. Of p, last Thursday night
The Cigar Makers Union, of Greenville, will
hold its first meeting at the Globe Hotel Green
vile, to morrow night
The North Hudson County Building and Loan
Association will meet at Kessler's Hail. on Central
avenue next Tuesday evening. October 49,
Several candidates were initiated int the
mysteries of odd Fellowship by Farnsworth
Lodge. No. 143. l. o. o. F.. last Tuesday night.
A membership Of 2o4 and the sale of 112e shares
of stock OF enc of the youngest Building and Loan
Associations in the county, is . strong endorse
ment of the popular favor in which the organize
ton is held Yet this is what is claimed FOR the
Industrial Building and Loan Association of the
Heights. At the last meeting but one held at the
Associations usual meeting place in Adriatic
Hail. on South street, among number of loans
were two Of the shares each-sne at premium of
SAG, and the other at premium of $25 per share.
The best material than can be found for gen.
tlemans garment is often wasted by misfit
want Of style. This can be surely avoided if you
select for your tailor j. 7. Weinmann Il Son, Is
Montgomery street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The Detroit Nine defeated Jersey City
to / on the Grand Street Grounds last
Tuesday afternoon.
The game played on the Grand street
grounds on Monday last, between the
Jersey City and New York Clubs, resulted
in victory for the home club by SCORE
of 7 to 4.
Stevens Institute was defeated by
Princeton at foot ball for the second time
this season, on the st. Georges grounds,
Hoboken, last Wednesday afternoon, by
score of 81 10 o.
The Jersey Athletic Association eele-
bratsd their first anniversary by an excur-
sion to Wagners Union Park, at Oarlstadt,
last Wednesday, tho sxcnrsionists leaving
the Club House, 1859 Railroad avenue, at
g. 30AM.
The game on the Grand Street Grounds,
on Thursday, between Mines of the Enoch
j. Smith Association and Teffey guards,
resulted in victory for the former, who
only had eight innings, by score of II to
IL.
The highest scores in the Palma Club
Rife Tournament, which closed last We'd
nesday night were as follows:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
PERSONAL.

Mark Cur ey is Assistant 81 retary Of the Demo
cratic State Central COMMITTEE
Benjamin Van Ripper has lost his position under
the Government at the New York Custom House.
The family of Henry Albers of 81 Montgomery
street. returned from tour of the continent last
Monday
k4Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins delivered an address
Scotch Presbyterian Church, last Monday evening.
Miss Annie r. Hamilton, daughter of State Lib.
raTian "Morry" Hamilton, is to be arrisd shortly
to Mr.. J. Yelling Titus, wealthy Trenton manu-
facturer
Jersey City has lost good citizen in the person
of Miss Minnie Brown formerly of Fifth street.
The young lady has taken up permanent resi-
dence at Bridgeport Conn.
Mrs. James E. Reed and family and Miss Annie
Coils returned from four months tour of the
continent last week, passengers on the steamer
City Of Perrin of the Inman Line.
The Two Orphans" at WARNINGS Theatre in Ho-
bon. Justin Mccarthy, the Irish leader in the Eng
lish Parliament.
Butcher N. B. Valen tine, of Newark avenue and
Ferris street. was presented the other evening
with beautifully bound History of Ireland, by
the neighbors on his block in consideration of the
Improvement of the block on Ferris street, where
he lives. at his own expense.
For mechanics. the assortment of tools is COM
plete. and the prices such meet with no
competition. at the great hardware store of Wood
Menagh, 1888 Newark and ITO Pavonia avenues.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

It Ia rumered that Captain r. Roach. Second
Regiment Company D, viii shertly send in his re-
signatton.
Hospital Steward Julius Nelson, Of the Second /,
has been reduced to the ranks al his own request
and will report TO his company Tor duty.
The opening drIlI OF company &. Fourth Regi-
ment took place Wednesday evening. The
men whs were in line did some nne drilling.
First Lieutenant wienhagen, Company A. second
Regiment. has been detached from his company,
and viii report at head quarters for special duty.
Col. Stephens has completed arrangemei t. SO
that the Second Regiment may participate in the
parade on the 28th inst, the occasion Of the
unveiling Of the Bartholdi statue.
Company known the Indians). under COM
mand Of Capt j. r. Van Sycle made their first
appearance on the street for parade and drill on
Tuesday last, after having long vacation.
Company E, Second ReRiAent were sut fer
street parade on Wednesday evening through
some of the principal streets on the Hill. The
company was under command of Captain Jack
son.
The following non-commjssioned officers have
been duly elected and received their warrants:
Private John Herben TO be First Sergeant Com
pany E; Private Robert Hensten 10 be Sergeant
Company A; Private @. Endler to be Corporal Gem
pany A.
geld reRimental badge will be presented by
the Board of Officers to each non-com mi SIS ioned
officer and private Of the companies st the close
of the drill season, having 100 per cent attend
ance to all company drill meetings and parades,
who are In good standing.
Orders have been issued by Col. 8. D. Dickinson
for the parade Of the Fourth Regiment next Tues-
day, the 18th inrt In connection with the Fire and
Police Departments. The Colonel desires that
every member Of his command turns out on that
day.
At the last regular meeting Of Company z,
Fourth Regiment, an entertainment committee fer
the coming season was appointed. It is proposed
by this committee 10 give series of Of hrst-clsss
receptions during the csming winter. The COM
mittse consists of Corporal A. Rkeman, chairman;
Privates Barker, Han sock and Brown.
An election for First and Sacond Lieutenants of
Company Z Getty Guardsl Fourth Regiment is
soon to take place ts fill vacancies caused by the
appointment OF First Lieutenant b. G. Smith 10 be
Lieutsnant of the new Gun Squad. and the late
Second Lieutenant from Bergen Pcint.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

1t Is not necessary TO cross the ferry foT fine
clothes and wsll-made garments Gro In to Vein
mann Sons store Is Montgomery street, select
| your goods and give your orders. Your OUTFIT will
ho cot
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

The anBiveEszry OF the Young Ladies' @. O. 8.
Society OF the North Baptist Church was cele-
bratsd last Thursday evening by musical and
literary entertainment In the Chapel under the
auspices of the committee of arrangements: Miss
Clara B. Boyd, Agnes Record. Emma Rulon and
Mesdames G. W. Nicholson and Il. Cairnes. The
chapel was beautifully decorated with roses,
while, arranged in a semi-circle over the organ.
woven in pink flowers, was the motto Neglect
not the gift that is within thee" Those who par
ticipated In the programme we're: Mr.. John I'm
wright the organist; The Sylvia Qusrtette. com
posed of nesdames E. f. Lawton and e. ii. Bearse,
aud Misses M. Patten aud E. Hyatt with Mr.. z.
II. Bearse as accompanied, Mr.. Alfred Pearsall and
Mrs. Mosher.
Dress shirts, night shirts, flannel underwear,
socks gloves. handkerchief, suspenders, and
everything belonging to a gents outfit, at Baron g
low prices Newark avenue