davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-26

.-
-. 30 .s.s.
s-rs G.....
4 3d. b.-- -.s.,., .-. -,. a-
... ''a ..ra. nr H.,l.. i..-r.t.
4-roms .s.i talks sa.-.t,r. she. riu
ou' Jay be beyyad the need O! aUy.
tnsr. large steamers at oar xLarves
yesisFIs. at C O'Clock made q ys,y live
ly ggrsSsguca.
The ola ship Alden Besse, one OF the
longtime Columbia river fleet, sold re-
Gently for $4,000.
The steausrr George ". Etter takes
10000 it. OF lumber from Port Town send
saw nlill to ALASKA.
lirs. Capt. Nichols arrived yesterday
On the Mexico She will spend the sum
meE on Puget Sotrfd.
Ir. YIN. Dewitt, OF the Seattle Sun
day StaT, paid ouT eauctum pleasant
call yesterday afternoon.
Il z. Lsarned, Eddie T'ibbais, Marsh
all Tucker and young Baker are Off for
e fishing trip TO Chimacum today.
TIE Csc. W. Elder from Portland ar
rived at 2 pm. She had on board quite
large number OF Celestials in route for
Alaska.
All persons who desire t. join tho
Washington Republican Club, OF Jeffer-
son Co, will find The .oi: OF member
ship in the hands If ths Secretary. E. II.
BroUD.
1t is elsiGod by parties who should
knog tbRt Ibe Cascade division Of the
n. p. reiIroad cast S6,O0O,OOG fer the 255
miles. It could have boon buit via the
SnoquaImis pass for probably one-halt
that amount.
Air. Jamrs FOFdhAm yesterday COM
Hlencea tho construction OF building.
20,30 feot, alongside the skating Rink.
1t viii be occupied by Mr.. Cohen, gen
t!enBn from Portland, Oregon, who will
there open up and conduct Z grocery
business.
The Nelcue Club held vary satisfac-
tory G!se!iag ct Y. y. G. 4. bal! last
evening. President Wood presided with
Eiss Lena Seockand at the piano. Col.
Woo! gEd Rev. J. n. Denisor made ad-
dressss. and ut tho conclusion several
young men sig9cd the pledge and thus
became members ot the organization.
i very sad accident is reported from
WILDLY islaLd- Capt. II. II. Race, of
the steamer Edna, has been rusticating
for few days, aud in company with his
younger brother was starting for hunt
Somehow Capt. RACES gun was accident
ally discharged, the ball striking his
brotksr aud int1icting Q probably mortal
wound.
a new candidate for public favor puts
in al Appearance On our exchange table
by the name OF the Sprdgue Herald.
Like many nav born members OF The
family Of modsrn journals, it begius life
with patont inside and many ada, but
it will probably outgrow the former and
klC HuCctSSr yO I1STutu,
is our hope.
The ColfGx CommoRer is ont in a
q bsom edition. 1t issues q supple
mental plate giving u vieT of Colfax. 1t
claims 2O00 population aud four dertists.
1t is very proud OF it's college and shows
a nea. cut OF ths future buildlng of the
college. Altogethsr it is very credit
able issue from one ot tho pretty little
eitiss OF ths territory.
SIDzuALKs! HURRLH !!-Now don't
begin to croak because the City Fathers
have timidIy ysDtursd to begin improve
nsnis. Let everybody throw up bis cap
and shout, and the dear, timid men will
be encouraged to proceed. What are
you saying? 1t don't run by your prop
s.ty? Well. that is too bad, but it's your
fs ult You should have owned some
propsrty on Jefferson street. Now quit
your crying and let US 60 in for good
tiEs.
, 1888-04-26

\ man in WaIIa Wa Il, paid over 500
t. New jersey scamp FOR $4,000 worth
of counterfeit money, RbeD the bog was
tonGd to contain old papers.
john Wilson, O: Spokane Falls, since
his return, publishes tDe fact that ne
Northern Pacific company had decided
to pay taxes on all their land
The Olympia Standard says that
abunt three years ago Mr. A J. Barr
commenced cHltivating New Jersey
cranbcrFies at Oyster Bay. Wednesday
lie shipped Il quantity of vines 10 par
ties 1T Coos Bay, Oregon. From this
shipment be realized SlU0, and expects
10 make larger in the future.
Governor Semple has made the follow
ing appointments: \. J. Mcleod. Ritz
vile, and Simon 0ppenheimo Of ,po-
kane Falls, to be uotaEies public. Hon.
G. s Beardsley, of Washington. 10 be
agent for Washington at the national
capital. Gabriel Netter to be commits
sioner of deeds for Washington territory
in Ohio.
The Oregon and Washington Ter-
ritOry newspapers are already talk
ing of the fairs which will be held
this fall and predict quite cheerfully
that they will over~shadow anything
in that line ever attempted before.
The indications for the wheat
ro2 this year are reported unfavor-
able at the Agricultural Bureau in
Washington. Wheat at Walla
Walla is quoted at fifty cents a
bushel with few sales.
Joseph Kuhn has returned from his
extended visit to Washington. In n
hurried interview with the PoSt-I -InteUi-
geHcer reporter Mr.. Kuhn touched on
many topics. As to tue alleged inter
view with him ct Washington, had by a
san Francisco reporter. and which the
POst-Intelligencer based an editorial. he
said that no sucb interview had taken
place, and he didn't think the Post In
teltigencer OF anyone else seriously be-
lieved that he had expressed the opin-
ions therein ascribed to him. AS to his
mission at Washington Mr.. Kuhn sand
that an additional appropriation OF S3S,
600, and that an extra Sl2O,00O had been
recommended tn be given in the urgent
deficient bill by the secretary of the
treasury. The supervising architect at
Washington told him just previous to
departure that work would be com
menced on the building at Port Town
send within a month. Another MEAS
ure which Nj Kuhn secured. and which
is much needed, is a foreign mail route
between Port Townsend and Vancouver.
The Premier has been given the contract
to carry the same. The bills before
congress of interest to WashiDgtoniaus
which Mr.. Knhn thinks sure of passage
are the pan handle and omnibus bills
and the bill extending the United States
land laws over Alaska. Regarding poll
tics Mr. Kunn declined to talk.-P-T
, 1888-04-26
Worth Knowing

Mr.. W. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake
CITY, Fla, was taken with q severe Gold,
attending with distressing Cough and
running into Consumption in It's first
stages. He tried many DO called popu-
lar cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was reduced in flesh. had diff
Guilty in breg,hing and was unafie to
sleep. Finally tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and found
Immediately relief. and after using about
a half dozen bottles found himseit well
and has had no retu.a nt the disease.
No other remedy can show so grand q
record of cures. rs DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption Guaranteed to
do just what is claimed for it. Trial
bottles free at D. Hill & Sons drug store.
, 1888-04-26

| douGn,..
/ coma NeIr8, L.
Frank B. Boyd, late enrolling CLERK OF
the territorial Legislature, has succeeded
Col. f. J. Parker is publisher of the
WaIla Walia Statesman.
The current EumbAr OF Z. V .,Elal-
ley's NorthGaSt IagaeiHe is Il nagul-
fcen. publication. L is devoted pFin-
cipally To Seattle, is rep!ete with illus
trGtiOns, AM contains very uatursi and
i'fcl:ke pictures y; -eatt!e's prominent
cltizsns, ine.-l'1g aiayor Minor, and
Messrs. Yes!er, ireary, Gatzert, Gilman,
Adair and r. j. Mcdonald. 1t is a
spieudid advertisement for the queen
city"
Geo Ii. Miller, once convicted OF the
murder OF Coleman and Patten ngar
Seattle, aid sentenced to be hung, has
just been acquitted by the jury at Port
Madison OF his third trial. II he leaves
the country promptly he may save his
life, but Il lie remains there Is no telling
what will be done, as his neighbors be-
iioTe him guilty, and they fear to bave
hin at large. The murder was 1om-
mItted ut Lake Washington, 10 1886.
and was most atrOciOus and brutal.
Coleman Was on his way t. Seattle 10
testify in timber fraud case against
Miller, and was wayIaid and SHOT, as
was also Young Patteu who was with
hm. MiI!er's first trial resulted IN Il
di.GgEecmeut by the jury; his second il
ccavictIou aGd sentence; and, on appeal
to the supreme court 1t was remauded
for another hearing The failure to
convict, was on account OF Il lack of di-
rect testimony.
, 1888-04-26
shipping Notes.

April 24th-Arrived-Bark Tidal
Wave and Oakland from 'Fri.co, to load
return carge of lumber.
Bark Shirley and DashiDg Wave from
Frisco for Tacoma.
Bark Fresno. loads at Gamble.
Bktne. Emelia from Gamblek lumber
laden for Honolulu.
April 25th-Arriyed- ship Gretna
from Frisco, to load lumber at Gamble
for Melbourne.
Am. ship Fannie Tucker, in tow ting
Mognl, from Frisco, for Port Moody to
load return cargo of coal.
, 1888-04-26
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Proceeding 10 organize q Repub-
lican Club, Hon. G. NJ. Bradshaw
made abort speech, clearly and
ably outlining the benefits of the pro
tective policy CT the Republican party
as against the ruinous free trade
policy Of the Democrats Geo II.
Jones was elected permanent presi-
dent of the club, and Edward Brown
secretary.
The club was named the Wash
ington Republican Club OF Port
Townsend" Chairman appointed Us
4 committee on drafting constitution
and bylaws of club: G. NJ. Brad
shaw, Chas. B. Wood and j. j. Cal
houn, to report at Il meeting on the
18th inst, in the evening.
Fifty-seven signatures to the re-
publican club were reported.
, 1888-04-26


Is
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Get ... ..F..... .,.sr.. ...t.-aats -
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pug.,r.--. ....-.,........a
NJ y.g... a.Jv.r. .v,ry worthy
yogD- ..g,G. h.y.. removed toEPurt
T.,,.,-..-,t q ;-..-. n.l..,.a
Iu9'oD' l1Si>S'o' "'.''iS N"S ~
sc '.' I-S t'1I'',,, ,',, " - rt.r,aI, - "
- Wv e'-1 i''0' - ~ - 49, ',''
d lam" J'i't nom hhli747 'H''eu SCo'
'sfua! 'h'2 ho'eF' 9!Dc!'iF ns" u"'''-
ing house at tas head OF Maple Avenue
Z os" dveiIinE Is bang completed Oh
shs realdeHoS property OF Allen "eiF' IN
F!umn6E ''i4iii'n' TO % re1hy 'or oeeu-
psncy by LAY ist.
Harry Williams, a native Of England,
died yesterday at the city hospital
Dsceasei vas ~ years OF ";e, and was
commonly kEo@h around i'"h Is
"Bloke."
lFo are authorizaI TO stale ,ha. all
the handsome youpg ladies in t.,wn will
be . gagei-ao, perhaps no: engaged"
but enployed IL tie .ablcanx at that
May DAY eHteFtaiAmeni-
Tho Nicholson horse, advertised in
these columns, las baen purchased by
the editlr Of this ngne.. and will he
taken to Dungeness. The animal is a
dnS thoroughbred, and cost S7OJ-
Fifteen lots in the Hnhsey addition
ssiu !esteFda!-to IAFee u'heteht puF-
sAaSeFs' 1hi5 maEeS shi's!-ohe io's
sold tAeEe sihee they were placed on Inc
lAAf+e' les" IMAM three weeks ago.
Air. J &. 4. Nicholson, engineer Of the
Wildwood who has purchased ten lots
il the Hu5Eey addition, is proceeding to
improve the same, AID will build dwell
ling thereon ani move his family here
from u! inp4a' u reSid'.
Tne Iadiss OF rbe Ii. E chareh are
preparing 10? grand entertaiument on
May lat. They intend to make It odd
enough 10 be Interesting, Jolly enough
to be funny, aai profitable enough TO be
in every way.
While Sheriff 6L.eban is out .ssess-
ing properly, Deputy Sheriff Lotus is
attending to his busincss in the court
room Deputy Lotus Is preparing the
tax roll for 1888, and Is assisted by Ed.
Brown. Office hours from a m, to B
P. II,
Mouse talking; it's in thu air. a
younr gentleman III town had his pho
tsgranb taksn recently. and when the
pictute WAS examined in an inverted DO
.itioD tbara waya the words "ARGus
Real Esta,e Agency" as plain as could |
be. Yhetber the camera had beenj
or what not, there ,he silent |
a.imonilion was, to Iemiud all beholders
sf the place to get barsaius in land.
, 1888-04-26
Republican Primary.

On Saturday evening there was q
goodly attendance at the republican
primary meeting in Fowler's Hall.
Chairman Briggs of the county CEN
trail committee called the meeting to
order and stated its object. Judge
Briggs was elected chairman of the
meeting, and e. H. Brown secretary.
There were AZ votes cast, of which
the following was the rasnlt.
, 1888-04-26

Thos. Jackman and A. ii. Wintrode
being a tie, the former was declared
elected, Wintrode Withdrawing in his
favor
A vote of thanks was rendered
Judge Briggs tor the prompt, able
and courteous manner in which he
presided over and conducted the
primary.
, 1888-04-26

y.
hIr i.
h!- vi'g aud
yesterday i.om
tn oyeTliu route.
that the boom O. Calm
busted and Z terrible pane g..
down there He predicts .hat !u.-
thousand people Will a!Ivc iu Pug
Sound basla within the next few weeks.
The rush Is coming this way
All the iadIes who are members OF til,
Good Iemp!aEs Lodge are requested I,
bake for the Shadow social on Friday
evening. Con-. CF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-19

among his new party associates, and in 1873
was elected 70 the Forty sixth congress, de-
feating Gen William Grosa. Two years
later he was defeated for reelection by the
late Godlove s. Orth. In 1882 he was the
nominee Of his party for secretary Of state,
andwas elected by large majority, and was
reelected in 1884. He served four years as
secretary Of state. and in 1885 was promi-
nently spoken Of for the nomination for
congress In the Indianapolis district, but de-
clined to let his name 60 before the conven-
ton He has magnificent physique, stand
ing something over six feet In height and
weighing over 200 pounda His head Is large
and his broad face is nearly always wreathed
In pleasant smile In politics he Is what Is
termed mixer" and is on good terms per
sonally with every man he meets He has
never held any public offices except that OF
congressman for one term and secretary OF
state four years, but he has an extensive &C
quaintance especially among the politicians
He is the owner and editor Of the Democratic
organ Of Madison county, and is regarded as
a vigorous political writer His own county
is strongly Democratic, and much of Its
steadfastness to the party faith is said to be
due to his skill as politician and to his per
sonal efforts among the voters
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-19

II ly Sepuchre member OF the Academic
DIES Arcades, and president general Of the so
ciety of the Avocats dc ST. Pierre in North
America, etc.
Mgr Bouland has for many years been de-
batting the propriety Of taking the step which
he took at last, deliberately though sorrow
fully" When he had arrived at his decision
be went to New York, sought the Rev. DR..
Aberigh- Mackay, Of the Anglican church,
and by him was introduced to Bishops Potter
and Williams. Mgr. Bouand's credentials
we're found to be correct, and he has written
n formal request to be received into the Prot
estant Episcopal church of America.
Mgr Bouland is about 40 years of age. He
was educated at Paris. Having taken orders
he preached eloquently and with zeal. and
celebrated mass regularly NJ priest in good
standing in the Roman church until the day
OF his withdrawal
1t is claimed by those not friendly TO Mgr
Bouland that his present intention to con-
meet himself with the Episcopal church is due
to the fact that, because of certain irregu
larities on his part, he is not in good repute
with the Catholics It is perhaps improper
TO state the charges made against him until
they are proved, but they arc very serious in
their nature.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-19

ed States brig Truxton after her surrender
to the Mexicans
In 1855 he was made commander, and In
1862 commanded the United States steamer
Varuna at the passage of the forts below
New Orleans The Varuna was the only
vessel Of Farraguts squadron lost in the
passage of the forts She was, from her
great speed, selected to engage the rebel
squadron above the forts, and was attacked
and sunk by two rams, not before she had
destroyed the attacking vessels, however.
In July of the same year, Boggs was made
captain, and commanded the Juniata on the
blockade of Cape Fear river. Iii health
soon after caused his transfer to the superin-
tendence Of the construction of several steam
picket boats and while thus employed he
designed and fitted out the torpedo boat
which destroyed the rebel iron clad Albe
marie
He was promoted to commodore on July
%, 1865, and commanded the steamer De
Solo, which suffered serious damage in the
earthquake of that year at St Thomas. In
1869 he was assigned to the special duty Of
reporting on the condition Of steam engines
ahoat; osxt he had charge Of the lighthouse
depot ON Staten Island, and was lighthouse
inspector for the Third district He was
finally commissioned as rear admiral in July,
1870, commanding the European feet in
lS7l-2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-19

AT one time he was discovered and chased
seventy or eighty miles IN one day by the
Indians, and killed two bloOdhounds that
were following his trail, and got safely INTO
camp
In 1878 Mr. Jameson settled in Williams
burg, o., aud married He leaves five chill
drcn and many grandchildren. His wife died
about ten years ago Since her death the
old man was very anxious to go To his rest.
On May y, 1870 John Jameson was init
ated into Clermont Social Lodge, No. ~, OF
Free and Accepted Masons. He continued to
be an active member OF the fraternity all his
life and at the day of his death was the old
est Mason in the United States.
MIR Jamicson's life spanned an important
period in American history Living within
five years of century, the period OF his
existence covered every administration Of
the government from Washington TO Cleve
land He saw the United States grow from
5000, 600 TO 60, 900 900 Of people, and It's from
tier moved from the Ohio river TO the Pacific
ocean He saw three wars, the last the most
gigantic struggle the world has ever pro
duced He saw IA new union, broken ana
formed again. Mr.. Jameson died Of old age.
He had no visible disease, and died from
clear exhaustion, and without "A struggle or
pain, going TO sleep and passing away so
quietly that the moment of his death was
not perccptible. He died IN the full faith OF
the Christian religion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-19

Locomotives" said the railroad man, ARE
oftener numbered than named nowadays
The great trunk lines OF the country number
their engines but some Of the New England
lines still continue TO both name and number
Localities are concilated by naming engines
after them, and the directors feel ilattered of
course 10 see their names on ma jeStic express
or monster freight engines. Then there are
individuals locally influential whom the cor
poration wishes TO please, and they are hon
ored. Sometimes these men are 'kickers,'
and the road doesn't like 10 be kicked and
names the locomotive 10 soften their asperi-
ties But as said before, you've no idea of
tho number Of letters and the many forms of
pressure exerted. Some man who owns some
pleasure resort on the road wants its name
put on u locomotive as an advertisement of
that place, and as his interest is "a good deal
the roads interest, he generally has his wish
gratified
"There is u sort Of unwritten custom for
localities and individuals TO give clocks or
ornaments to the engines named after them
Different roads have different ideas and
methods. The Providence names its shifting
engines after characters In Dickens, sugges-
tive Of qualities that will be called into play.
There is the 'Pancks,' that goes about puff
ing; the Micawber, that waits for something
to turn up, etc. The Eastern road once ran
on Shakespeare some years ago, and gave its
machines such names Is Coriolanus, King
Lear, Othello, Macbeth. Tempest, Hamlet,
ETC., thus making Its trains propaganda Of
Shakespeare study. Boston Transcript
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-19

ing very agreeable manners, he was neces-
sarny personally popular. In 1851 he
was nominated for congress, his opponent
being the candidate Of the Republicans and
Greenbackers He defeated the con- binatlon
10y handsome majority He was reelected
TO each OF the succeeding sessions. In con
gress he has always taken leading place III
his party, and for some time has been chair
man of the house committee on invalid pen
slous He has devoted a great deal OF his
time IN congress TO pension matters, and has
made himself popular with the soldiers,
especially IN his district On the stump he Is
a fluent speaker and is counted rs one of the
best his party has In his last race tor con
gress he had n split in his own party 10 meet
AS well as most popular Republican candi-
date The result was one of the hottest
political campaigns ever fought in the dis
trct, lie outgeneraled his enemies and was re
elected, but by reduced majority. He has
a digniiled and courtly address, and his man
ners are winning He has few personal
enemies, even among those opposed to him in
politics He is well equipped in all the arts
that go to make up successful politician
Capt w. II. Myers, named for lieuten
ant governor is of Ohio birth, but
has lived all his manhood life in lndi
ana He received a common school edu.
cation and chose the law for a profession.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-19
l.. w. BREWER,

AFtOrNeH az Lac
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, la SALE CoUNTf-ss
- In the circuit Court, June Term. 4. d. lSSS
Charles N. Smith, Assignee OF William Wilson, ~
Walter W. De Wof Ameda De Wolf. Charlotte Whit
uey and Byron L. Whitney. In ChdncerE
Affidavit OF .Onresidencc Of Walter W. De VOL
Anneda De Wolf. Charlotte Whitney and Byron L.
Whitney the above defendants, having been led IN tue
clerks Office of the Circuit Court OF said county notse
therefore hereby to the said non reside ue
PENDANTS that the complainant 4 ed his hill OF com
plant in said Court, the chancery side thereof on
the sixteenth day of April 1885, and that thereupon
summons issued of said court, wherein said suit
now pending. returnabe on the second Monday IN tue
month OF June next, as Ia by law required. $500
Now, unless YOU the said nonresident defendahts
above named shall personally be and appear before
said Circuit Court on the trst day OF the next term
thereof 20 be holden at OTTAWA. in and for the said
county on the second Monday in June next, anu
plead answer denur TO the said comp alnhnt OH
of complaint the same and matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken confessed, ana
decree entered against you according 70 the prayer Oh
said bill W. W TAYLOR Clerk.
ottawa Illinois, April 18th, 1888.
l. W BREWER. COmplts Solr. apr8-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-19
Special Correspondence

OMAHA, May S.-The author Of ESTHER
the Gentle" the recently published novel
dealing with polygamous life in Utah, which
has been attracting some attention, was born
in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, June 10,
1910. Mrs Hudscn's parents, Edward X
and Sarah T. Smith, and all of her ancestors
belonged to the Society of Friends. They
have been noted for the active support which
they have given to every moral reform which
has been advocated in their time and for ths
positive qualities of character displayed sc
all times.
Mrs Mary Hudson is the wife of Maj
j. K Hudson, the editor and proprietor OF
The Topeka KanJ Capital and a conspicu-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-19

Soon after tn Q
breaking out Of the
war he entered the
army and was pro
noted to the cap
taincy Of his com
pany, Up to 1872
he was a Republi-
can in politics, but
that year cast In
his fortunes with
the Democracy un-
der the leadership
of Mr.. Greeley
He soon took a
prominent DOSltiOn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-19
MGR. POULAND,.
He Has Left the Catholic and Proposes
to Join the Anglican Church.

A sensation has recently been produced in
the religious world by the withdrawal Of
MGR. Leon Bouland from the Roman Catho-
lie church and his union with the Anglican
church Mgr. BouIand was lately appointed
by Pope Leo NJ Ill to organize Peters pence"
in America He has held many positions OF
trust by appointment from Rome, and his
relations with the Pope were of very CON
fidential nature The withdrawal Of one OF
such prominence from the Roman church
will doubtless create much comment both in
Europe and America.
Mgr. Bouland in giving up mis- connection
with the Roman Catholic church relin