davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-29
EsTz cT-.. 81 CapE. LA =.

Capt. .!auea NJ. :ct,ica. e the U :.
Marine Scfv ce, WAS lur "a IL, the Ma
sonic Cemetery. at Seattle, os. Sunday
last, UItb military lon p. The seIvi
ees were heid at a:vary Ep:scopn!
CiHca,'. rhe officers q the enter
Wa!cott followed the Iemai.s TO tie
Cemetery, AID firm party Of The y IN
from the ship, under command nf ;n Of
fi"er. pail The last triouta 60 their dead
comrade. The men were marched TO
foot Of the grave auI ~ L G closing
W rd7 Of tie burial service ',":e said 10y
the officiating clarg! map, three ', fiels
were fired over the grave. Present arms
was executed 4 the crmpluy marched
rom The grnuHds. The fuueral was also
largely attenIe:I Gy friends 4 ihe fam
ily. some Of wham went from this city.
Ike Ia llsCarrrs were .el ctel from ONE
o. the Gld friends ot the IG'a COMMANDER
, 1888-03-29

An American writer who visited some
of the most important of the agricultural
districts of Japan in company with Gen.
Van Burcu. United States consul general
at Yokohama, has published an interesting
account Of what he saw and heard. OF
labor saving instruments or machines
Japan has very few Even the plow IS
but little used, = broad plated mattOck
being the principal tool for stirring; the
soil, and there is not Il flour mill III the
country, unless the hand grinding ma
chine similar to that depicted on the
tOmbs Of the ancient Egyptians can be
called by that name. Wheat IS for the
most part huIlcd and eaten as rice is, that
which is ground being made into unlcaY
ened cakes. There Is no word in the Jap
HuGsc language for bread, nor any pro-
cess III the national cookery analogous to
yeast fermentation.
In many parts Of the country the soil is
extremely fertile and the cultivation is cX-
ccIIent. Near Kioto, the old capital, it is
not uncommon TO grow seventy bushels of
rice to the acre as the second crop Of the
year from the same land which had pro-
duced forty bushels of wheat rs Il winter
crop. Nor is this all the years produce,
for early vegetables are sown between the
rows of wheat in February, maturing
with the latter in May. After the wheat
harvest the land is prepared for and
planted with rice, which is harvested in
October. Barley and rye, like wheat, are
planted i'll the autumn. Maize is culti-
waited to some extent and miilet is pro-
duced abundantly in attitudes where rice
will not flourish. The farmers manure
the land heavily and stir it q great num-
Der of times between harvesting and sew
ing, also cultiyating between the rows
after the corn is up.-Chicago Times.
, 1888-03-29
Resolutions In IIemoriaEi.

To the Master Workmen and members
of Juan de Fuca Lodge, No. 81, of Port
Townsend
Your committee appointed to prepare
resolutions on the deaths of our re-
spected Brothers. Wm. korter and
Charles Willoughby. respectfully sub
init the following:
WHEREAS, is has pleased Almighty God
to take from US our worthy Brothers,
Wm. Korter and Charles " iIloughby.
Therefore belt
ReSolred, that in tie death of VIM.
Korter aud Charles Willoughby, we
loose two worthy Brothers who were
known for their kindness. charity and
Integrity.
ReSO!red, that We earnestly sympa-
thiZ5 with the beTeaved families of our
Diseased Brothers, in their deep sorrow
We sincerely hone that Almighty God
will be pleased to comfort the beFeaYed
ones in their deep sorrow and smooth
their paths In the future.
FraterHa!iy Submitted,
ANDREW WEYMOUTH,
JAMES JONES.
J. n. LAUBACH.
, 1888-03-29
Women behind the Counter.

''Some one told me that n smile would
go long way toward helping me become
a successful saleswoman,' said girl to
whom store life was yet new, land have
smiled and smiled until l don't think
could look solemn at the funeral of my
best friend. 1 actually grin from morn
ing till night, and think l will have to
give my mouth rest if | don't sell n dol
lars worth the rest of the day. / came
here with the determination of being
good natured and pleasant to every one,
no matter how cranky customer might
have, but really, it is harder work than I
thought. Still, / am sure good nature
pays, and l don't know OF any position
that requires more patience than that of
a saleSwoman.
ga rather stupid girl with a sweet, even
disposition is more apt to succeed than n
brighter girl who is quick tempered. I
mean to earn $50 week some day, if I
wear out my mouth smiling. l try to be
so pleasant to my customers that they
won't let any one else wait on them, but
ask me to take them to other counters
Then when l get good trade my salary
will be raised and | will receive consider
able extra as percentage. Yes, q bright,
good natured girl is pretty apt TO have
her salary increased in time, and need not
be afraid TO begin on So week if she has
a home and will not be required to pay
board while she is gaining her experience.
In this store 81 and So a week is the
average salary. ''-Philadelphia Press.
, 1888-03-29
The EEr-I.wns erNa.lsns

TIE broad Atlantic. is ever a stormy
thoroughfare Yet blow the winds ever
So fiercely, and ride the waves ever So
loftily, seameu must man tie good ships
tourists will brave tie passage, and COM
raerciai travellers anl myers r.nst visit
the centres of foreign trade aHd mann-
facturc. That Gtr.c.uUs mgiady. ga
siekna :, together with cosscEy pains "''d
much inward Upeasiress j. oo'sH eu-
dured when Hosteter's St"mac! BlUers
would have fortified tie vOyaGer against
them. Sea captains, and III fact, al Old
salts and ve;ereL travellers are acquaited
with TIC protective value "f this e7;lna,
be remedy, and are rarely u%f.ft'v hcd
with il. Emi=rarts tu !e far West
should ure it as Il safeguard ugfl':at ma
laria- Seek the aid Of tie h't'5TS Tor
dyspepsia. constipation. liver complaint,
kidney troubles. and all ailments that
impair the harmouinu. and vi@oT"ns ae-
tion II ;he vita, p0wvrs.
, 1888-03-29
g.rus.euce!P udence!

Iii medicatioD, as in aueht else. pru-
deuce should be our guide Yet thous-
ands cast it to the winds. Every new
nnsirum finds its patrons, the medical
empires of every false school have their
gnlls. Every change In the gamut of
humbug is rUug successfully for time
at least-the notes being furnished by
the credulous. In happy contrast to the
manv advertised impostures of the day
stands Hosietter's Stomaco BitteEs, now
in its third decade Of popularity. ap-
proved aud recommended by physicians,
indorsed by the press of many lands,
sought aud priced by invalids every
where. IL is an asceriaincd malarial
diseased, chronic indigestion. liver com
plant and constipation. checks the
growth of rhcnmatis and neuralgia, is a
peerless invigorant and useful dluTetic
Nervous peonle 5cnefi, hy it.
, 1888-03-29

MIR. |. W. Griffith served IL bath the
war with Mexico aG'i il he ATE war. and
Is Irohahly as we'll known rs any citizen
Of DcS ''aiHes, Iowa. having ee res
ldent OF that city for m#ny wears. 'ead
what I've saws: L have used and thor
oughiy 'Csttd Oh mGpri:.in's oIic,
Cholera and DinTr'.ura Remedy, both
myself and family | find II - lie the
best med 'cine | ever used Tof Nwe! COM
p'nint and the purp' ses for which it is
made. | consider 1t thoroughly reliable.
and Eerebv reccome.d 1t tn the people
and u all my friends |. W. GRIFFITH.
ChambeFlain's Collie. ChoIea AID Diar-
rhoen Remedy IS scld by DIR. J. d. Mink
Ter SSr,t1
, 1888-03-29
What School Girls Eat,

The Association of Collegiate AIumne
of Boston have issued pamphlet full of
statistics of what school girls eat and do
not eat in New York and Boston. Out Of
ninety girls who were questioned at one
of the public schools it was ascertained
that twelve had eaten no breakfast OF
these twelve, six had brought no lunch
con; the other six had cake, pie and
pickles, or similar indigestible food. A
story is told of four girls-an English, q
French, German and an American girl
who were taken to restaurant and in
vited to call for the food that each would
like. The English girl ordered roasted
beef, the German girl sauer kraut and
brown bread, the French girl called for
pate de foie gras and the American girl
without hesitation ordered pink ice cream
and cake.-Chicago Times.
, 1888-03-29

You cannot afford to " ste time ex-
peTimeuting when your lungs ale IN
danger. Consumption always seems at
first only cold. Do not permit any
dealer t. impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of Dr. King New Dis,
cuvery for Cunsu 1ption. Coughs and
colds, bus be sure you get the genuine.
Because be can make more profit lie may
tell you hs has something just as good,
or just the same Don't be deceived,
but insist upon getting DIR. Kings New
Discovery, which is guaranteed TO give
relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest af
fectians. Trial bottle free ut n. ID. Hill
& Sons drug store.
, 1888-03-29
4 Peril for Emigration.

Mr.. Grant Allen, recent visitor from
England, has discovered a peril from mi
nltion which has been wholly overlooked.
He says he finds the worst weeds OF Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland flourishing lux
uriantly on our soil, and also many others
from the eastern countries of Europe. Some
weeds have also been introduced from
Asia, and he thinks we shall soon have an
influx from every part of the world. They
are generally, he says, of the very worst
quality, and most obnoxious to the gar
dener and farmer, and, when once fairly
naturalized, impossible to extirpate.-The
Argonaut,
, 1888-03-29
The London Times, Paper.

The paper in The London Times press
room comes in great cylinders, containing
each four miles of paper. At the mills
each cylinder is rolled together when
ready in five minutes. SO rapid is the
movement that the paper parts at the
end Of the work with snap that sounds
like Il clap Of thunder. The Times orders
only two days. supply of paper ahead
and takes from three manufacturers, so
that it has the constant advantage of
daily competitiOn.-New York World.
, 1888-03-29

4 TRIP SoUTH-Mr l.. II. Martin a
pi1mireut Jnwa -ailr.ai III u AID SU-
pefiuseadent OF the st. L'1is. Des
Maiaes & Northern II Il. sass: ''On my
ret7rn from n recent trip ssath. where
lie water was very imp"Te, vas st
tackled with a vit!ent case of cholera
morbns Having heard great deal Of
Chambe7lgiu's Cole. Oh 'ie-a and
iarih, e. BcGle3y | c.,rc'uded iu.!ry 4
ana wi.b The m-,st berei,'iaI result !;
within sig iinura I vas cemrista,s
cnre,l " No we'll regulated hrusctn'G
~hsnII sver he without . hftjle al
Chaual1er,aii's Collie. i,i"larH aHd
Diarrhoea RcnIa,l5. IS III i.y ia
Minkler. sI
, 1888-03-29
The Prophecies in Washington.

One thing, however, is certain. In no
city in the United States is there higher
regard for the usages proper among o cul-
tivated and educated people than exists
among the WashinGtonians proper, and
nowhere will a violation of any of the GC-
cepted rules Of propTiety be more prompt
ly visited by the highest social penalties
than here.-Washingto Herald.
, 1888-03-29
TzRRc nu .aistaEc

BY diSpeIIng Thr symptoms 20 Often mistaken
for Cons unp;l N, SANTA AB, T. has brought
giadness 10 manv Lo1seholI. B. lis p!oulIt
ops into that fatal di r:isC tLoHS lrd- t.,u tie
saved lroB IN IN iIneiY grave. YIN make TO
m>;&<r hy Nc" Fi z IN T. of rEi< IaS- n; rem
edy In lour hons INlIFOH\GN Ct Il
CURE l. ruUaiy e!!ejv. IN c5sdi,at5Tg al. traces
of Mas a Cdta RI. Eo j. % these wOrdrr.Di G. J.
llorHil remedies are >uij HEi warranted hy DR..
j. ID. Miu!.ler. 81. package :: Tor sea.
, 1888-03-29
POSTAL REGULATIONS.



BY TIE COURTS.
I. Subscribers VIII 20 not -sVs express nD'icc
- tie C0ntTI-v are cIu- idGr.d - vi hi y, O.
continue heir -uhs.viptions.
=. ~ Suis ,ribe pgd-r b.. disc 'innlu'C q Of
the prFio iieais, n. Pui''isher may -1nriuu' 70
ssnI u an untll ala ARE IA = pI5 I.
). l. -I3-C-Ib-HS neglect or rctUsC to tGkc
IA .iT pCTto lt''l- f-0m tIs Office 10 which they
di--ctci thcy u-e II Ill resp pl>ibe u al they
settle Ihsir j!ils and or le. tFeir P'p'rs i>c7n-
tiuuel,
/. II -ub-c ibcrs move to other places without
iHformin- he publ hSrS, and the papers are
sent TO the f.'Tmer dI c ton. the, are responSi-
Bile.
:. TIL, court have ecile that r-fus ng to
take periodicals. rom the oGic', OF removing
and leaving them unJI led 10. i prim.t fac
i / nee Of intentional fraud
g. Any p-EsOn who receives 4 newspaper n ana
makes Ese of il, VIII .ther he ha~ q derc II or not
| hid III law To D. Il subscr. ber.
7. II Subscribers pay m advance they ara
bound to rive notice TO the Publishers At the
rEd of Their term, if they Do not wish 10 c IL
time iaSns t,It P1p1r, OtherWi - fho plAl's er
is authorized 10 end il on; and the suiFScrI hc-~
will be responsible until exnTes~ noti"e. with
payment of al arrears, is sent 10 the publisher
, 1888-03-29
81 snnnl r,c-nI ssninnn.

E. BIainbridge Munday Esq, County
ATTY, Clay Co. Tex. says: Have used
Electric Bitter5 with most happy results
My brother also was very low with Ma
larial Fever and Jaundice, but was
cured by timely use of the medicine.
Am satisfied Electric 3itiers saved his
life"
Mr.. d. l.. Wilcoxsou, of Horse Cave,
KY. adds like testimony, saying: He
positivelp believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bi;ieTs,
LhiS great remedy viii ward off, as
well Is cure all Malariai Discases, and
for al KID neg, LiAer AID iiomach Dis
order stauaa upeGualled. Price SOC
I'd 81 ii L. u. Hill & Son.
, 1888-03-29
Number g..
Renewed

strength and vigor follow the use OF
Ayers sarsapariIIa. Mrs. Ann II. Farms
worth. 4 lady % years old. So. " ood-tock,
VT, writes: after suffering for weeks
with pro>.ration, I procured bottle OF
Ayers SarsapariIla. and before l had
taken half of it my usual health returned"
Thos. NJ. Mccarthy, Sc Winter St., Lowell,
Mass, writes: - have been troubled, for
years, with nervousness, and pains about
my heart, especially in the morning. I
also suffered greatly from debility. Ihavo
been cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am now able TO do very hard work.
Henry II. Davis, Nashua, n. H., writes
- have found relief from that feeling of
prevalent during The spring
by taking Ayers Sar-
, 1888-03-29

To ho-e srbjtc TO the vpNaiions OF business
ne, GE- rc,'SiH and feeling of debility, irriia-
DiNiN anI acsrpLGtnry- ve say. take Simmons
Liver tsgu'atof- The i'cgUlatOr is free from
anF IN 'oW. EiuCral 81, stance; not dis,lgfee-
able rln he iaEon ut any time without intrrf.r-
ing Nl'h business or pleasure. 1t j. gentle. .tc,
and goo digeS'or l. i Uucqu#ileG in The
cme OF piles, Coas iFation, bad rcaih, sick
headache aid bilious complaints.
, 1888-03-29
&C
SON0

Go the Children. They are es-
SNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Ackers English
Remedy positive cure. It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
I.atiner 20.
, 1888-03-29
Str. DISPATCH,
JAS. MORGAN Mnster.

JAS- MOEGAN, Master
~ Isavet Townsend for Neah Bay and
I.sSy ports sMonday morning en- arrival of
8 Sand Ser- Returning will arrive on
HedAssasyowing and charters at reasoHa-
Gs Eps- = ON board or to L. 3. Hastings,
q G. g. Bars 4 Cos. n. B. We hav9 just
2Asd 70 0El two seOWs fitted fos t-rpa aiias
~ ixsiShh
, 1888-03-29
Steamer EDNA,
.sE@ Str. WILDWOOD,
s. W. HORN. Mnstcr.

4. W. HORN, Master.
AAavss FoaWnSend for IrondaIs, at s a. M,
-, fer WY Islsud NJ IL l. m, for Irondale
q 1 p n. y day For freight or passage
LAIv en- be
, 1888-03-29

Go TO Hastings Commission House
and see Hammond e town pat. FoIr-
acre blocks, with streets all around
them. Blocks vii be sold at rea on
able price.
, 1888-03-29

Before you start on Journey 20 and
see Jas. D. Mirhler a2d procure a lot
tie OF GhambeTlIu's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Beme,iy. Il is great safe
guard for travellers and gives imneda ate
relief.
, 1888-03-29
nkIIraRrY crA~s

IL postage Is for rev Nickls Plated Stem
Winder ann Setter Watch. just paIeated.
address RQCKSOS, Box Il, ali Z u 1OiIh
sIFseI, NY MeE tlon this paper.
, 1888-03-29
MAKE NO MISTAKE.

By dispeIin-. the sympioms so oftca mistaken
for Consumption. santa Abe haS br ucht glad
develops 10 thai liIal disease VIII =; save
thou aEds from II U.ii clJ crave. YuT mako
no IN ;SlaEc iu H., in = .r;Iie Of this pleas IT
rar,f-.Iv llr.ry-- i'm fII- hons.
, 1888-03-29

To sensitive people n modification is al
most as bad rs q calamity.-Philadelph
Call.
, 1888-03-29
Heath oaIcor- Quarantine airpo"

Following Is q cory o. tl.r Uluc a. r.
port madG uy il.e TetIr!n[ hei''iI "!At'f
IN case II the AHI. s.';-. -"uTscs:
DISTRICT PUGET >nUND
PuKr townsend y. /.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-07
$37l.2l for O Guess.

Tho readers Of our paper will be inter-
ested in knowing that the propristors
Of "Warnsr's Log Cabin Remedies will
pay S37l.2l i'll cash for the best answer
to the question: "What is the hole for
that 10 in the outside Of the chimney of
the old-fashionsd log cabin, as repre-
sentel in the trademark Of Warmers
Log Cabin Remedies?'" A pamphlet
with a picture Of such a log cabin can be
procured ut any drug store. The an
awsrs u be sent by mail to H. H.
Warner g. Co., propristors Of the cele-
brated warmers Safe Cure" Rochester,
n. Y. before April 10, 1883. Butons an:
swer from each contestant will 10 con-
sidsrsd. 1t must be signed with the
real name, giving p~ostotice address, and
must stats that the party has purchased
and used ut least III OF the following
remedies: Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa-
parilla, Warmers Log Hops and Buchu
Remedy. Warmers Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption Remedy, Warmers
Log Cabin Extract, Warmers Log Cabin
Liver Pills. Warmers Log Cabin Rose
Cream (for catarrh, etc.,, Warmers Log
Cabin Scnlpins (for the scalp and ltair),
Warmers Log Cabin Plasters. The an.
swer's will 10 referred to an impartial
committee for decision, which will be
announced April 20, 1855. Letters Of in
4Atv VII 1et 20 aAAwersd.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-07
Gen. Tyner to the Front.
Fargo Repuhlican.

The Dakota editor of the Pioneer
Press, including the interests of the Da-
kota supplement, will be under the edi.
torial and business management ofGen.
Mn. Tyner Of this city for the year 1883.
Gov. Pierce has gone into the banking
business at Bismarck, the First National
and Capital National bank there having
consolidated. with Gov. Pierce IN official
connection Herewith, and Gen. Tyner
succeeds Gov. Pierce in the Pioneer
Press work. Gen. Tyner will also in
clude Montana in his field; but Montana
will have a full and complete corps OF
correspondents, who will report direct
to the Pioneer Press office in st. Paul.
The headquarters Of General Tyner will
be at Fargo, and as he will deyote his en-
tire time to the work the readers Of that
paper will be kept thoroughly posted
,s to Dakota affairs. AZ a writer Gen.
Tyner has few equals in Dakota, and
his wide acquaintance throughout the
Northwest will contribute largely to the
success which will surely attend him.
AS a rustler for business, also, the Pho
neer Press will find him wide awake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-07
PROBATE Ho{tcE.

At . Probate Court held In and for EAnsey county,
'nkots, at the once of the Judge Of Probate. In tha
,,ity Of Devils Lake. In said county, on the aSth day Of
December, A D 1887.
Present: ~ Mcclory, judge Of probate.
Territory VI Dakota, County Ut Raussy-Ia Probate
Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Alvin weisrmulsr d.
ceased.
On reading and ding tho petition of Charles Budds,
u Devils Lake. RAmsey county, setting forth thai
Alvin Weiermulisr died ~intstats on or about the sth
lay of December. 1887, and praying that letters Of I'd
ministration Of the est .te Of said deceased b.. issued
o Charles Budde Of Devils Lake Ramsey county, d
kota.
1t Is ordered, that said application and petition b
heard by the judge ofprobate in and for Ramsey county
Dakota, at . regular term to b. held in his once Ia thu
City Of Devils Lake, In said county Of Ransev, on tn
18th day Of January, A. q. IL 3, At 2 O'Clock p n u
that day.
1t is further ordered that due notice thereof BE- sivsu
BY publishing . copy of this order for thrss successive
weeks, once IN each week, prior " said hearing. IL
Ihs Ievils Lake ISrER.OcE.s, . newspaper pub
lishsd IN said county. By the Court
] NcCLORY, Frutat> JudR.
Datsa DsvNs Lake, - ., lSg?.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-07
Murder Will Out.

Salem Special: The chairman of the
self appointed delegation from McCook
county to the Aberdeen convention in
conversation with y special reporter
Monday said: 1--WE don't CLAIM to re-.
present a majority Of tho people Of Da-
kota. The election on division gave
congress no excuse for not dividing D,-
kota. Congressman Springer, Chairman,
Of committee on territories wanted Al,
excuse to report adversely on the bill tt
divide and admit Dakota, and We held
this convention to furnish hlm An ex-
cuse."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-07
Church's Removal Probable.

ABERDEEN, Jan. 3.-There WAS much
comment here today over the proha-
bility'of Gov. Church's removal. Mr..
St. John who gave the Information re.
lative to the remark which appears i'll
the press Of today, said in a later
interview: "My information came from,
a gentleman prominent in New York
politics, when Tllden was governor. He
is now managing the Brondeth house a,
Port Jarvis" Mr.. St. John was former
ly u member Of congress from the 15,il
district.