davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-25
From Frfdas's DailY.

Lumber is being hauled today to
build the Norwegian-Dauish NJ. l.
church.
The Rainier takes the place OF the
Libby on the Island route to-day.
Capt J. Il. Stetson arrived home this
morning from business trip up Sound .
Ye Editor arrived in the city Isst even
ing. He Is off again today for San Juan
county
Mr.. G. NJ. Rouse Of the popular Iiv-
cry stable, has sold out to Messrs. Bay
ley & Byrnes.
Stmr. Enterprise will tow a scow load
OF building material, including 1000 fire
bricks to San Juan island.
The Home Insurance OF Seattle is
achieving an snviabls nOtoriety IN the
Promptness OF the payments otits losses
Capt. l.. s. Tanner OK tue Albatros.
Q. :. Fish Commission. has given Judge
swan assurance that he will make Port
Townsend his headquarters hereafter,
Mr.. Jas. Woodman has applied for
letter OF administration TO the estate Of
Mrs. Johanna Anderson, deceased, wild
ow OF the late Chas. Anderson OF China
cum.
Mr.. Chas. Finr, city marshall, deserves
great credit for his course in the arrest
of Mcclure, the window breaker, on yes
terday morning. We say to him well
done.
OIs docks were well supplied with
s."rn7hips yesterday. The Alki, Ancon,
Mgx.co and the Wilmington, beside the
Usur. Sound steamers tied to our
gLaFves.
Mr. Downs is eularging his mill. New
machinery now on hand and ordered
will double the cutting capacity OF the
mill. He ID getting ready for a great
building boom.
Dan Suliy, full of fun as usual, was on
hand at the Opera Housa last evening.
He had full house, and it is said TO
have been "a usual with Sul.y, first
class performance in every respect.
James Jones leaves via Canadian Pa
cific for Europe. He has purchased hops
rom Bishop aud Calhoun and will take
them to London on his own account
This viii probably lead 10 considerable
international commerce.
AZ Tue lulu5sL Vi Ii pE('LuIueul C4llLGu
and properly owner, We call attention to
the Washin gton street sewer 1t needs
immediate attention. BiOndi's lodging
house will no. be able to open until he
can connect with this sewer. 1t is un-
healthful the way ii is now.
Mr. Bradshaw feels that an injustice
has been done him by the correspondent
of the Seattle P.-I. in reporting him to be
an obstructionist by bringing suit to en-
JOIN the city in the matter of street work,
and representing that public sentiment Is
largely against him. Dir. Bradshaw says
he Is as much in favor OF the street
work as anyone else is, but the
ground of his objection is that
the district fromi which the expense is
proposed TO be paid Is too small; that
the proposed street work Is for general
public benefit, aud that 1t rather Injuries
than adds to the value of contiguous
property proposed to bs taxed for the
entire cost of the improvement. sde says
he wants the work done, and is willing
to bear his full share of the expense, but
wants other property to bear share OF
the expense while receiving equally as
much benefit from the work. We be-
lieve Mr.. Bradshaw is right, and that it
is not right to place him IN false posi-
ton.
CEa,n,sbin Haxiao orrivad vaaFardav
, 1888-10-25

Steamship Mexico arrived yesterday
afternoon from Vancouver, and took on
nrt of her outward freight including
-ases Of canned salmon. She will
nup Sound this evening and
=. taking in all, 10000
-Imou from here this
, 1888-10-25
OPERA COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
A Dollar-a-day Leading Lady Objects
to Fine.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 16.-An ua-
seemly row occurred Sunday night
at the hotel where the Juvenile
Opera Company were stopping. Julia
Martin, one of the principal ladies,
working for Sc weekly, committed
some slight offence and the manager,
Eckert, fined her 50 half her salary.
The little lady objected strenuously.
and was backed up by the bal ance
of the company, including Evan
Gamble, who used some strong LAM
guage toward Treasurer HamilL
The latter called the boy a liar, and
Gamble retorted by calling him a
bigger liar HamiIl struck the boy
in the face, and Gamble hit him
square between the eyes. knocking
him down. The treasurer arose and
kicked Gamble, anI again kicked
him on the floor, when bystanders in
terfered. Manager Eckert turned
his attention to Gamble, and the lat-
ter informed him that he would
punch his head. The company then
proceeded to the steamer It is un-
derstood that three ladies and a
couple of boys will leave the com.
pany, and as they are the principal
members, this will likely cause its
dissolution.-San francisco Chron-
icle, Oct. 17th.
, 1888-10-25

The Mexico arrived down at $50
last evening and boarded freight all
night. She left for Victoria this
morning at z o'clock.
Chilian bk. Rosetta arrived yester-
day from Panama, and is chartered
to load lumber at Port Ludlow.
Bktn- John Smith, lumber-laden
for Townsville, Australia, went to
sea last evening in tow of tug Polit-
skofsky.
Ship Henry Failing, with wheat
for Liverpool, was towed out by ting
>lvoke this morning.
"auanza arrived in this morn
n Francisco, and goes
. load return cargo
E, from San Francisco,
ha4 viii load coal at Ia
coma
Ship Kate Davenport viii go to
sea to-day in tow of tug Blakely.
, 1888-10-25
From ruesdas's Dafax.

Mrs. W. W. Ferrier has arrived from
| the East.
X. NJ. PuisiteF, the great Bos ton iourn-
alist is dead.
LaConner and Coupeville parties are
| erecting water works In Coupeville-
Rev. Ferrier will probably become
pastor Of the Congregational chnrch at
Olympia.
Mr. T. Thompson is arranging an
orchestra for entertainments and like
social gatherings,
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, recently
thought tn be dying, is recovering again.
Her friends are hopeful.
Evangelist Moody will begin meetings
in Vancouver, &. &. on Saturday next.
he Will hold meetings also at New West
munster before coming to the Sound.
In the trial in Justice Van Bokkelen's
court yesterday afternoon, the facts de-
veloped proved drunken row. Both
complaining witnesses were fined five
dollars and costs.
Mrs Van Auken, well known in this
city, has just given q very successful
dramatic and musical entertainment at
Port Gamble. She has had excellent
success in her work there.
We think it not probable that the
people of Washington territory will
give vote of confidence and approval
this year to rFat party which has pre-
vented the admission OK their territory as
a state--OregoniaH.
Ex-mayor John Grant OF Victoria is in
suit against the Colonist for criminal
ible and Lord Dunsmuir is in suit again
st the Times for the same cause. In fact
almost every British American and Eng
hsh paper that amounts to anything is
being prosecuted or prosecuted for ible
NJ. Wesley Warner purchased one
year ago, five acres of land in the Briggs
donation claim through ARGUS agency,
at Sl5 per acre, and yesterday sold the
same to Mr.. G. F. Clapp for $50 per
acre. As Afr. Warner doubled his
money he was Ia very good humor.
Mr.. Clapp's prospects for doubling on
the same property in another year are
very good.
, 1888-10-25
T1le ae'erklp Argus.
From rnursaaa's Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The Chicago strike is practically over
Congress viii very likely adjourn
soon.
Psn-EIectric Cortland Is in a tigh
place. BE Will probably get an aIrius
sOOu.
Yellow fever Is subsiding somewhat il
Florida. Fewer deaths are reported
each dgv.
4 Chinaman arrived at Castle Garder
from Europe on the 18th, but he viii bt
cent back.
The Germans are losing much ground
q. Zanzibar. The natives are toe
many for them.
The Burlington road Fields to the de
maais of its striking engineers and the
long strike is over.
Ten thousand Chinese were drowned
nv A recent food and twenty villages
near Pekiu were swept away.
Juige Sawyer OF California holds that
tha Chinese exclusion bill Is thoroughly
constitutional. It will hold water.
Judye J. 2. De Mattos. of Whatcom. is
In the city. He Is very cordial gentle
nan and made our Office ! pleasant call.
Jackson Temple, associate justice Of the
snprrmc court uf California, i reported
30 he diving. The Judge realizes his con-
dition and has given up all hope OF rccoy-
cry.
Judge Swan arrived home yesterday
from his cruise on the Albatros. He
came overland from Astoria. He prom
isei us a complete description OF his
trip soon.
The Interior department has been noti-
fad that the Northern Pacific has with
drawn its appeal from the decision of the
land commissioner, holding for cancella-
ZION. Of the compauy's selection, 4 section
Of land in thc seattle land district.
The fire alarm last evening was call
for help by Mr.. NibloCk, who resides In
Miss Annie Rees' house on Clay and Van
Buren street. 4 lamp exploded and set
the house on fire. Mr.. Nibloek and wife
succeeded in quenching the being con-
siderably burned themselves.
The Chinese on the AncoD are not al
lowed to land. This Is certainly au out
rage as these men have not been other
than in an American port and under the
Amerie n flag. The Administration will
make no friends 10 this peEyersiou of
this law. If these men should land who
could help themselves!
Manager Downs of the sawmill called
In yesterday to say that he could furnish
all the Lumber needed and that no con-
tractor had yet to wait for lumber. He
assured the Argus that there would be
NO need OF bringing any lumber from
any other mill. So then there ia no eX-
euse. Our buildings should 60 on.
Work is going right along on the
Washington st. grade notwithstanding
ths Injunction. As the election has re-
suited tavorably and the city has voted
Q four mill tax on itself to pay on this
improvement, We suppose the work will
nrogrsss all right. This is as il should
be. The property owners are not op-
posed to the work but desired the city to
pay its share.
The Libby arrived this morning Sc
hours late on her Island trip. She had
broken her propeller, having lost off
every blade and so was ''ssbled com
Rletely. Capt. Davis hai ira blade
en- board and he beache and
screwed on this blade =
Sba Tjbhv vii bras
sor,a bon,a witbont.
-.
Inc AK arrived TINS II
San Francisco with -
for our merchants.
The steamship JeaJ at
San francisco for Ter
snAfeer eI lhe wen
Were They , "A.
Mr.. Chas. Don day yea
Aarday in the c. does not
, 1888-10-25
Erorn SaturdaY's DaiIys

The Fiith is again on the mail route.
Furniture and rugs for sale at Mrs.
WatermRa's on Lawrence street.
The Foundation of the Pontius-Hsller
building will be laid IN few days
The Evangel leaves at s o'clock on
Saturdays instead OF 10, as on other
days.
NJ. NJ. Pool and Mrs. Harper and son
are passengers for this port on steamship
UmatIlla.
Mr.. Williams began work with his
scrapers yesterday afternoon Oh Tue
Washington st. grade.
Port Angeles now has two regularly
appointed ministers, a CoDGregatlonal'
Ist and Methodist.
Mrs. Molloy and daughter go to Dun,
geness to-day, where Mrs. Molloy VIII
conduct revival meetings.
The o. r. & n people seem very un-
decided as to what they will do. IheTe
Is little probability that the Potter VIII
leave the Sound.
The Bethel meeting last mig ght was the
recipient of a sereDade from the Sailors
Union. It was not so enjoyable as 1t
might otherwise have been.
From G gentleman who has been
around through the country quite ex-
tensively we learn that the RepublIcaD
outlook is very fine for success
The Episcopal rectory is nearing com.
pletion. It is a handsome building OF
Queen Anne style 1t reflects much
credit on the builders, MessrJ. Dobbs
Bros.
Mr.. A. q. Davis of Dungeness, who has
been quite feeble in health for some
weeks past, has been in tn. city for some
days consulting a physician. he re-
turned home TODAY.
The pastors Of the Methodist and
PRESBYTERIAN churches united in an in
vitation to Mr.. Moody, the evangelist,
to visit Port Townsend. 1t IS hoped he
will come.
Mr.. George Hubbard is having con-
structed, and will have in operation next
week, a new portable, steam, wood saw
The truck on which the machinary rests
and every part of the machinery that
could be produced here. is OF home man
ufacture and solid workmanship. George
Says ne expect To ubAc LIS living IL Oit
Townsend, and therefore patroniZes
home industry. Right, George.
The Port of Entry Cornet Band yester-
day received their new uniforms. From
our observations they are the finest IN
the Territory The coats are OF the
Washington pattern, made OF scarlet
superfine cloth, heavily braided with
gold cord and lace, and with most ele-
CANT gold epauIettes. The pants are Of
the finest quality blue cloth, also braided
with one and three-eighth inch gold
lace. Helmets Of blue, with the nation
al emblem in gold on the front and the
letters P. E. c. B. in silver on the same,
and scarlet plume, white enamaled Cross
belts with music pouch OF the same ma.
terigl, and the name Of each instrument
on it completes the uniforms. These
suits, made 10 the East, were measured
for each member, designed and or
dered by out enterprisiDg merchant
tailor, O. j Andrews, and are ere dit
to his excellent taste. They are the pride
OF our boys, and We will warrant that
even our girls and all our public spirit
ed citizeus will share with the boys in
their pride
, 1888-10-25
- sea yester-

- sea yester-
da-
Norm, His
morning. H.
Bktn. J. NJ. e..
San Fransisco and Va
load lumber.
, 1888-10-25
=, from San Francisco,
j viii load coal at Ia
Pat Them on the Back,

Ship Kate Davenport will go to
sea to-day in tow of tug Blakely.
, 1888-10-25

The Alki arrived this n
San Francisco with a
for our merchants.
The steamship JeaJ
San francisco for I
sharter of the Well
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
IOWA COUNTY,
= A N K
ABSTRACT OFFICE,
Mineral E7S-1at. via
A GENERAL BANKING. EXCHANGE C0ILEl-
TON. AND DISCOUNT BUSINESS TRANSLATED
Interest Paid Oh Time Deposits.
1getts tor Trio First Class
Fire Issurauce Companies.
Interest Paid on Time Daposi
Mineral Z--at- Wa

We have the very best facilities Tor lending
money, for our customers, on real estate mort
Cages, having the only complete abstract Of
titles I'D the county.
special attention given to conveyanciug and
abstracts Of title.
81 JAS. HUTCHINSON b SONS,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

a. TEA, coffee and spices at
c.oirs's. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
Reese & Carter,

A FIORNEYs AND COUNSELLoRs, Doageviue
IA Wis win practice IN all courts In the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21

DHYSrClAN AND sURGEoN.-omce in Len.
Il ahan's block, up stairs, frst door 20 LEFT Real
denee hrst door west from NJ. +. Church Mineral
Point. Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
nr CAUTIOUS

.,ding yonr money. "A
y psyed is a dollar earned" is
bI'T ~. sn'v when you are about to in.
pie ; y your spring purchases of
1s - and shoes. You can save
b'9', 3 sl, a year by trading with
1Sl! Wv ". J. PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
The Tribune DirectOru.
PHYSICIANS.
Philip Reilly. VI. ID.

pHYslCIAN AND SURGEON. Graduate OF Bel.
l leVne Hospital Medical College, OF New YORK
CITY. Permanently located at Mineral Point, Wi,
once In Graders block, IN recently vacated by
Or. rallman, where he can be found day or night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
wish. and To-Morrow Nigh.
LegaL Notices.
Aldro jerks, Attorney.

-e or WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
~. AZ ,TWA COUNTY-IN PROBATE.
y is1 + hereby that at regular term Of
" W.. county court, to be held in and for said
s. -.v ~ ne court House in the village OF
.--,3y,,'s iD said county, on the 4th day of
...-bsr. A, D. 1885, being the first Tuesday OF
sfiIa"tb al one o'clock in the afternoon Of
~ he following matters will be heard
/ q. ys5rHcation Of Bridget Dornan, admins.
- ~ he estate Of Daniel Dornan, late OF
~ 4 r,grfy deceased. for the examination and
- n her administration account, and
, l-l of the residue Of said estate to
rsl.ors as are by law entitled to the same.
i-{Ti. further ordered, that public no tee
,..-f he given to all persons interested by
.5ing copy of this order for three weeks
sW.rg.v prior TO said day Of hearing,
h Mineral Point TRIBUNE weekly news
Es-1rsHshed IN said county.
BY order OF the Court,
JOHN I. JONES, Judge.
,,ei Dodgevlle, Wis June Q, 1888. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
m on WIsCONsIN- IOWA COUNT

|!rE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
f9nt-in probate
WIZ . hereby given that at a regular term
n ogs county court, TO be held in and for
county at the court house, IN the village OF
4 lille IN said county, on the Sd day of
b. lass. being the first Tuesday
m month. at II o'clock in the forenoon OF
sy The following matters will be heard
nliered
| hi application of Clarance /. Cushman to adj
probate the last VIII ana testament OF
| eastman. late OF the town of Miitlin, in
| county, deceased.
|r3h /, further ordered that public notice
Iroiie given to an persons interested by pub
x copy of this order for three weeks
.sygly prior 10 said day of hearing in the
| Is. Point TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper
shed u said county.
By order of the Court,
JOHN T. JONES, Judge.
Esl Doigevllle Wis, May %, 1883. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
w. L.. raIlman.
w. Eastman, NJ. N.

DHYslclAN AND SURGEON. Mineral Point. WI.
once and residence i00r doors above Pulford's
drug store Day and night calls promptly answered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
Nniiceto Nreditors.

KIN Of WISCONSIN,, IOWA COUNTY
CWRT-IN PROBATE
as matter of the estate OF Alexander viii
deceased
tgfs te.tmeutary on the estate Of Alexander
sl, deceased, having been issued TO Frances
NlNU
|ls9derai chat seven months from and after
ia's 5e, and are hereby allowed, for the
u,, 0t said Alexander Wilson, deceased. 70
sent their claims for examination and
E.lgt.
Offered further that the claims and demands
person., against said deceased be eXamin-
/ ll li,used by this court at regular term
Fa. % De held at the court house, in the
90 Dodgcyile in said county on the
1eaay of February, A. D. 1889 and that
hereof bee given by publication of this
igr ulI weeks successfully in the Mineral
Tribune a weekly newspaper published
ag of Mineral Point, IN said county.
By ,hc Court,
JOHN II. JONES,
County Judge,
ae. lalgeule, wis, June 5th, 1855. 2S
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
,.-sI.tioa Of Mineral eoirt

~ 9 900 and we would say at least
80 troubled with some affection OF
: , n, and lungs, as those complaints are
= '- ..., 10 statistics, more numerous than
Ne would advise all not to neglect
I. .,,o-,unity to can on us and get a bottle
- ..s baisam for the throat and lungs
AI 4. and 500. Trial size free.
respectfully, W. H. Prideaux.
-..yi.h. and To-Mcrfow Night
.sssh day and night during this week. you
l..rJ a, Phdeaux's drug store KemP's Sup
~. acknowledged to be the most sue
1l..s,fment vet introduced for the cure
-. ola sufferers from this distressing
\ t..@,,r are at once relieved and in a short
Y. permanent cure established. Check
s.,'.e in time by using rhe most effective
a. Price scots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
8TTORNETS.
John n. Jones,

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgevlne. Wis
VIII practice in an the courts Of his STATE eY
cept the Iowa County tProbate) Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-21
Son. Of Xeternns.

Sons Of Veterans.
= C. WASHRCRN CAMP, No. Is. Regular
\ meeting first and third Thursday evenings
Of each month. Visiting brothers always vel
come.
X. HoCKING lst Sergt a. VIVIAN, Capt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

bureau. A communication in a Satur-
day evening paper gave the tabulated
statement of the expense of maintaining
this corps of volunteer physicians here,
cost per man being estimated at $500 per
month, or $1,000 for the whole corps of
fourteen. The communication took the
ground that the resident physicians n
take care of the sick from now till the
epidemic ends, and the writer, there
fore, advocated the discharge of these
volunteers from further service. This
made them indignant and they
resigned in body. The sentiment
of the community to-day strong V
condemns the precipltate action. To-
night they have all agreed to attend the
patients as usual, the board of health
meanwhile to investigate and report up
on the causes which led to the publica-
ton of the article. referred to. The
whole thing is likely to end in smoke.
New cases, IS: deaths, 3; total cases to
date, 1914; total deaths, 313.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-Dr. Hamil-
ton to-day received the following from
the Board of Health at Gainesville, Fla. !:
eve have two new cases to-day in dis
tant parts Of the city. The outlook is
not good" Also the following report
from Surgeon Hutton at Camp Perry:
''Five deaths, eleven employees, forty
new refugees arrived discharged, SO;
remaining, 113; yellow fever camp, 6;
all convalescent. No new cases in eight
DAYS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
CUT HER IN HALVES.
Fishing Schooner Run Down and Twen-
ty of Her Crew Lost.


New York. Oct. 1O.-The National
Line steamer Queen, which arrived
this morning from England, reports
that she collided with the fishing
schooner Madeline on the 9Th inst.
Twenty persons persisted
The collision occurred at $50 A. NJ. on
Friday last during fog off the banks OF
Newfoundland. The Queen struck the
Madeline amidships, cutting her in
two and sinking her immedi-
ately. The captain, first and Sec
ond mates and steward of the
fishing schooner were rescued after
they had been IL the water nearly an
hour, but the rest Of the crew mum ber-
ing twenty were lost. In the collision
the Queen lost her bowsprit and fore
mast. The Madeline was a French
fishing schooner.
The captain of the Madeline was seen
by a reporter on board the Queen soon
after she was locked. He said that his
vessel sailed from Granville eight
months ago. They had a very good
fishing season along the banks of New
foundland, and the night before the COL
lision had weighed anchor and
set sail for Havre. They expected to
arrive there in two months.
A few minutes before3 o'clock on the
morning of last Thursday the Madeline
was headed northeast and was sailing
with light breeze at the rate of three
or four miles an hour. The weather
was very foggy and they could only see
short distance ahead.
The first | knew about the steamer
being near was seeing her lights" the
captain continued; ''the Queen seemed
to be coming up at tull speed. The next
moment came the crash. I had no
time to give q single direc-
ton. The steamships iron bow
struck the Madeline on the star
board side, directly amidships, and cut
her exactly In two. Before we could
lift hand to get the boats the vessel
had sunk. The next thing / knew was
that was struggling in the water.
Two boats were lowered from
the Queen and I was taken
aboard. Twenty-one of the crew
persisted. They were asleep in their
hunks at the time. Those on deck
alone were saved. 1t was impossible
for the Madeline to have avoided the
collision, az tine steamer was going at
rpat SDead -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
RECEIVED STOLEN PROPERTY.
Boston's Chief of Police Arrested on % Sc
rious Charge.

BosroN, Mass, Oct. l2.--Tnspector of
Police Dennis A. Mountain was last
night arrested by Chief Detective FL.
bridge, of the Inspectors force, on the
charge of having received stolen prop
erty, knowing the same to be stolen.
His arrest was made in connection with
two others. Thomas O'brien, a clerk
in the employ OF the Old Colony
Railroad, was arrested for having
stolen $3.50 worth of tickets. It is
claimed the tickets were sold to Mount
ain and Edward A. Noble, who was also
arrested. Mountain says he has had an
excellent record as Il police officer. He
has been on the force or years. Noble
is what is known AS a "iaklr." O'Brien
has made a full confession, In which he.
says that he has sold to Mountain or 81
each all the tickets he has been able to
steal during the past two years.