davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-19

oEArTLE Is growing wonderfully
spreading out on all sides. 1t has
that best substitute for capital. and
most valuable adjunct, individual
and collective enterprise More than
that, it has adhersiYe an cohersive,
lingering, persistent, aggressive, tire
less, up-and-at-'em entcIpriSe-a
combination of qualities indispensi.
bic to municipal prosperity; a COM
bination that cannot exist in the
same communlty with personal bick-
erings and envious, divided sentiment.
The two eli taracteristics are in deadly
aDtagcnism. If the inharmonious.
nerveless, old-fogy spirit prevails it
kills aggressive enterprise and
growth every time. Outsiders are
amazed that Port Townsend, with her
magnificent prospects, should stand
idly waiting for prosperity to be
thrust upon her. Apparently there
is an expectation that the great L. S.
government will come. to our doors
and beg us to accept a large appro-
priatlon, as a special favor, to COM
plete our public building. The great
Z. S government, however, is not
built that way. Whatever we secure
will be secured by fighting for it. |
Our business men should bestir them
selves at the proper time, il the
proper way, aDd with a liberal hand /
and an eye jealous of their own in
Ierests. That proper time is NOW
With the antagonistic business inter-
ests surSing in upon Us from other
quarters, we will get left sure un-
ess we are watchful and active.
That additional public building ap-
1ropriation is the issue above all
,ther issues this winter. Let us get
after it with sharpest stick avaiIrble. =
, 1888-01-19
WEIR.

GIN. FREMONT will he given a
grand reception at Los Angeles, Cal.
on the Dist inst. the OCCASION Of his
birthday \ subscription of $1,000
i being raised FOR prosecution to him
on the occasion. 1t Is merited
honor
, 1888-01-19
TAIL ORINC.

The undersigned announces that he
has opeE-i y arap for cleaning and re-
pairing, anu general tailoring business
on Water street, next door to Custom
House. Patronage OF the public solicit
ed, and good work guaranteed.
FRANK SMITH
Port To wnseBd, W. T., Nov. %, 1887
, 1888-01-19

The following is from a paper read
in the Carlisle Indian School by an
Indian student upon the subject of
Courage" 1t not only presents a
lucid idea of that yaluablei element
of human character, but it also shows
its Importance in the young ID
overcoming the tribal prejudices and
influences against the education and
civilization of the Indian race:
Washington" he said, "had had
the power of boldness given him by
the Almighty. Another kind of
courage is that of an Indian boy,
who, after five years training in the
east by the United States Govern
ment, returns to his homo in the
west with high spirit to help his
people, but on account of the oppo-
sltion he meets in the tribe to which
he belongs, he gradually falls back
into the habits of his friends. and the
results are discouraging. Such an
Indian boy or girl are is not eour-
geous. Because he is knocked down
by the first laughter be may meet.
An Indian boy or girl may make him
self or herself just as determined and
courageous by sticking to one thing
uutil it is finished, and that is the
whole CT it"
, 1888-01-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE !!
PASSED BOTH HOUSES!

OLYMPIA, ". T., january 10th.
Woman Suffrage passed the House
to-day by vote of II to 8. 1t ex-
empts women from jury service.
WEIR.
, 1888-01-19

HERE appears to be no little dis
satisfaction among a large portion of
the citizens of Canada with their
present relation Us a dependency of
Great Britain. Some of their lead
ing journals in some of the Proyin-
ces, are pronounced in favor of an
nexation to the United States. This
Is quite generally the feeling in Nova
Scotia, and largely in Manitoba; and
perhaps it is SO to some extent with
our neighbor, British Columbia. The
time will doubtless come when the
entire North American continent will
come under the government Of The
United States.
, 1888-01-19

The Boston Globe says that ex-
Governor Cnrtin, of Pennsylvania, is
the only surviving war governor 1t
is mistaken. Ex-Governor Kirk
wood, of Iowa; ex-G Gov. Holbrook, Of
Vermont. and two oT three others
whose names we don't recall at this
moment are still living
, 1888-01-19

TN Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company l. contributing toward
building up Vancouver. Ii IS erect~
ing Il new fine Opera house at Il cost
of 100000 This l. good for our
Columbian neighbUr
, 1888-01-19

IT Is reported that Mrs. John y.
Logan has Il proposition of marriage
flom a wealthy widower Of Washing
ton City, The Gossips, however, say
that she tells the within Barili-, nay
, 1888-01-19

Oh Tuesday the Judiciary Commit
tee of the Senate adopted report
rejecting the Presidents nomination
of Mr.. Lamar for justice Of the Su~
preme Court. However, through the
lead of Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
1T is believed that when the matter
of confirmation comes up III the SEN
ate on the report of the Committee.
enough Republicans, including Saw
yer, of Wisconsin, Stanford of Cali :
fornia, Jones of Nevada, Teller of
Colorado, and others. will vote for
confirmation giving the necessary
two-thirds required.
, 1888-01-19

JUDGING from the last issue of the
Pdrtizan, the capital removal ques-
tion is becoming quite lively at Olym-
pia, since the introduction, by Rep
.resentative Clark of Yakima, a bill
for that purpose, Schemes, jobs.
booms, and all that sort of thing is
charged upon those favoring The re-
moval to Yakima. OF course the op-
ponents of removal will use every
thing that may tend to prejudice the
proposition, but the legislature
should cast aside all those personal
matters and look at the best interest
and convenience of all parts of the
Territory. The Partizan NAV be
more earnest than wise in It's charges
of dishonest motives against those
who happen to favor removal. 1t
must come soonor or later. Why not
settle now while the matter is be-
fore the people?
, 1888-01-19

Public sentiment Is greatly mixed
on woman suffrage Indications how
are that the democrats will try to
harmonizc on the suffrage bill. and
pass it Is Il party measure with the
and Of 4 few republican votes, and
try TO get little political advantage
out Of it. Thus are the issues of the
day used on the political cheSsboard.
, 1888-01-19

TIE opponents of the capital re-
moval cannot charge Paul Schulze,
Northern Pacific land agent, with log
rolling in the interest of Yakima. as
he has been III New York for a
month and will not return for some
weeks to come. The removal propo-
sition comes from the people and in
their interest, as matter of conven-
ience-
, 1888-01-19

The telegraph says that two Chi
namen were recently formally ad-
mitted to the membership of a
Methodist church in Brooklyn, \. Y,
the other Sunday. The bones of
Buddah will rattle in their sepulcher
at such an event. Ii would be an
important field Of home missionary
labor to christlanize and civilize the
heather Chinese of this country.
The Brooklyn move is in the right
direction-the opening wedge.
, 1888-01-19

SocIEry circles in New York city is
i'll the q"e rice over the forthcoming
ball to be given by Mrs, Cornelius
Vanderbilt on the 23d inst. The tel
egraph lays it Will eclipse any event
OF the kind heretofore occurring
among the milIionaires of the COM
uercial metropolis And still they
are no happier than the well to do
and contented people Of this country.
, 1888-01-19

Mr. Voorhees, is starting out we'll
on his second term. Indeed, he bids
far to accomplish almost as little rs
he did during his first term If any
citizeus of " Washington Territory has
q project which he is especially anx-
lous to have knocked on the head, he
should at once intrust it to Delegate g
Noorhees-Sedtte Post Int Wgrncer.
If foregoing view of the Post m
teiHGeFcef is correct and we guess
it is-there may be some prospects
of the early admission OF the Terri
tory Is Il state, as our Charles is hav-
ing hut very little to do with it, or
at least is not reported particularly
active. Ii he continues his noneutity
Washington Will admit itself by
the force Of justice, if there is such a
thing III the Democratic House of
Representative.
, 1888-01-19

THE Territorial Auditor says that
the last property assessment of Wash
ington was far below what il should
have been. Ii property assessed the
valuation Of the Territory would
reach $1n0,00n.O00, instead of $50
.00D,OO0, Is returned He says that
the increased valuation from 1856, to
1887, WIS Sl0,00O,000, being gain Of
S9,00O,000, over that of 1885. There
is altogether to much looseness III
the performance of Soma Of our pub
lie trusts
, 1888-01-19

Ez-GovERNoR ALGER, of Michigan,
one Of the most popular and wealthi-
est ex governors in the country, was
in New York last week. In a news
paper interview be said he had no
special political alliance with MIR.
Blaine, beyond his admiration for his
superior ability as 4 statesman, and
his segaeity and judgment rs polit-
ical economist. He also added: Il
favor the repeal of the tobacco tax,
for | regard tobacco as a necessity"
Cleveland wants the tariff on wool,
and other material entering into our
home industries, repealed, and Amer
lean labor thus forced to compete
with Chinese and other cheap foreign
labor.
, 1888-01-19

ILLr,oIs has the greatest railroad
milagc and Iowa second. The Pa
cifc coast commonweaiths will, in
the near hye-and bye follow hard
upon them with Washington prom
inent III The list; provided always
that fore.gu capital Is not driven
from Us by antagonistic legislation.
, 1888-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Vest, from the committee on COM
merce, reported a bill authorizing
the construction of a bridge across
the Columbia river at The Dalles
Oregon. 1t was placed on the cal
dar.
, 1888-01-19

THE political friends of Robert T.
Lincoln are urging him to become
candidate for Governor of Illinois.
He would become a strong candidate
should he sccept it.
As will be seen from a special dis
patch from Olympia. the woman suf-
frage bill which recently passed the
Council, also passed the House yes
terday by a vote of IA to g. The
bill as passed exempts women from
jury duty. Thus the reenacted suf-
frage measure will become law as
soon as the Governor approves it and
the suffrage advocates will have
achieved a victory, the wisdom of
which time can only tell.
HERE is a specimen of the way a
leadi: g administration paper ridi-
cules the protective policy of the
Republican party; in the interest oI
Cleveland's free trade dogma. An
eastern iron worker was asked con
carning the benefits of protection
BLESS you, sir, we don't always eat
when we are hungry. We just
tighten our belts another hole
While this may have been jocular
yet should Cleveland's free trade
policy prevail, the laborer in all our
industries would have to "tighter
their belts, mora than another hole,
in suffering earnest.
, 1888-01-19

On Monday last, January 9th, was
the anniversary of the battle of New
Orleans, This event was appropri-
ately observed in many localities
throughout the country, and especial
ly Is it observed by old time Demo-
crats through their admiration for
"Old Hickory"-the hero Of the bat
tie. The country has had but few
old hickories since jackson. though
the unrelenting pluck of General
Grant was more than a counterpart.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01

demorslizing pleasures Of the world
that there Il no room fer Cb rist.
There IL no room for Christ in parry
politics. In our state and national leg.
lslation. Politicians are not governed
by the principles Of the Gospel TO
carry their point. In Congress, there
Is no practical room for Christ. II
Que OF the senators was to address thu
senate, Thus sal the Lord" snd
advocate his bill U, the principles o
the g spel how would 1t ,e received ?
No room for Christ in too many
homes. Some even professed Chris.
tian homes accord but little room for
Christ. Let me urge upon each one To
accord 10 CHRIST place in your pIeas.
ures, your business and your HON.
z We him rom, and when you are
4 me with. the things OF this life be
will have room for you in 'thsi huu. e
not made with hands eternal 10 the
heavens" Give Him room.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01
y,.,,.,.. Rsw.,,s,. w.y.

During his tour through the country
several years ago Remenyi played a
Whitewater, and while there was invited
TO the residence Of 7. ID. Weeks. prom
lnent citizen Of Whitewater. he took
with him his famous Cremona violin,
which he carefully deposited ON . sofa n
the parlor. Shortly afterward sveTA
young Indies who were there 10 most the
great ylolinist went into the parios, and
removing the violin from the sofa stood
Il up In one corner u the room. Win
Reinenyi entered the room again he
noticed his violin on the foor; he scirrd
Il and exclaimed. my pnpoe~ On ths
floori'' and then be turned 70 the asfon-
ishel mi0rs and scolded them roundly
for putting his princes" on the door.
There was present nj the same tins .
pianist who had Joined Romcnyi in IN
city, and who travelled with him dnr1ng
the balance of his tor-. whitevatr vsa
the flrst place whore tho new pisnsd1
played and on this occasion he sat down
20 the piano and gave nm exlaht,on q
llis playing. When he had hns>hc1
Rcmeuyi was No delighted that he v<zl
mp 10 the performer and embraccd hin =
the most ELUSIVE manner. n rp>afing ~
performance every tims he pAaysd-
Evening Wisconsin
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01
Gen. Anderson Resigns 1.

A recent issue OF the Tacoma N,Nu
contains the following, which will 10
read with universal regret throug no q |.
Montans: III.
General Adna Anderson will,
on January !. terminate his connec-
ton with the Northern Pacific a. eec-
ond vlee president and chief engineer.
He will then assume the position Of
vice president Of the Buffalo. Roches-
t,r and Pitlsburg road, and will have
bis headquarters st Rochester II.
/. HIS visit u Tacoma wss
for the purpose Of clearing up
his unfinished business here. He len
for Portland tbi. morning. and will
g. thence over the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company road. l.
NJ. Randall, his private secretary. so
mainrd over ~ visit Seattle to-day.
He will start 'or the cas-, tomorrow
by the switchbsck, and will Join the
General ut Psseo. Gen. Anderson 10
CDe OF the sblest engineers In the
country aud thorough railroad ofll-
Ger. A gentleman In every respect.
especially in biz intercourse Wit, rs-
porters. his departure from western
railrosd circles will be q matter Of 70
greet"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01

Last spike on the ceur d'Aisss RAiirseA
A Thompson Falls correspondent Of
the Missouls Times say:
Th- greatest event in the history Of
the Ce1r d'Alene country thus fer
was celebrated 10 Barke last Tnurs-
day and Friday. when the last spiks
was driven completing the railroad 10
that point. People gathered from all
parts OF the surrounding corntFy.
several gentlemen went from here -
from other paris OF Montana b Wit
ness the grea, event. Space will not
permit giving detailed account; suf
fee TO say that every thing connected
with tn, celebration passed of 9th
perfect success and many predict that
Burke will be the future town Of the
Ceur d'Alenes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01

n N. Mots. the msnsses and pso-
pflsiof ef The Pyle ocsrs o.. hss
surd she sheriff a rcsslAnd. Ore. ~
os.sl1.1 70 dsnsr~. TIE sasdn 81
tsrh>d ~ 1sss rso><pss fse>st'y ~
css'l lsgoa ~ sssveaa = o1ssrs, 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01

Jas. II. wAllick 10 playing The Cat
tie King TO New York audiences. As
ne anpears plentifully bedeck ID with
diamonds II 10 presumed he had nc
cattle on the range last winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01
THEsPIAN TOPICS.

THEsPIAN TOPICS.
what We Cant See and Hear We Can at
Least Read About.
Louise Pomeroy. the r.lict OF Brick.
is playing Hamlet and doing 1t well.
-.
Alvin Joslin has reached 81. Louis
and as USUAL Is doing a big business
there.
Geo. c. Min seems 10 have "caught
on" at New Orleans. AT last accounts
he was still there.
Judge Tourgee 10 giving an enter.
talning and popular lecture under the
title Of Give US n ret"
Sara Jewett's New York benefit
oetted nine thousand dollars, which
was increased by private contributions.
-
Richsrd Mansfield has scored another
New York success in the creation OF
the character Of Jadot In the comedy OF
Monsieur.
Den Thompson played TO . sl.lO0
matinee and q 81, 800 evening house
one day last week. and the whole week
counted up 5000.
II Is lot unlikely that Neil Burgess,
the famous impersonAtor OF Widow
B-dott, will have q date ut Miles City
during February.
The N. Y. PhiiDarnonIcs. who gave
Us such musical trest last summer. are
reaching the end Of their tour aud will
soon he back in New York.
-.
Mfs Lsngtry aud Mrs. James Brown
Potter open at Philadelphia on the
same date. January 18th. IL will be .
test Of the relative drawing powers Of
the society actre-ses."
ss.
Jas. II. wAllick 10 playing The Cat
tie King TO New York audiences. A
ne anpears pl.ntifully bedeck ID with
diamonds II 10 presumed he had nc
cattle on the range last winter
-
"Montana Jim" Is the title OF play
that 10 having Q moderate run In Oh,
states. IL the hero can set up "PolI
naris on the side" with ~ engaging
an air ~ the original he will do.
Fred Bryton, who graduated froLl
Pence's Opera House Minneapolis
and who married Minneapolis girl
is now one of the bright rarticula
stsrs Of romantic drama in the east.
Julia Msrlowe is the latest clsIman
for dramatic honors Ia the lightn sn'
more loveable Of shakespesrs's f,msl
creations. She has appeared thus 4.
In Juliet ana viols. with marked sue
ceSs.
Richard Mansfield plays "Dr
J-kyll and Mr.. Hyde about four time
q week on An average. He cannot d
u oftener ~ the demands II make
on his nervous force would soon Ia.
him up permanently.
| .s.
Rhoda Brougb tons novel, "0oo'
bye Sweetheart" has been dram,
tined under the title Of "a Sad q
qustts" and was produced fot the ar
tims, at ssrs yewett's benent. st N
Unlon Square theatre. New York.
, IL regarded by the critics ss . socce'
! and will probably take I,s place on n
repertoire Of leading artists
II A. sn evidences that some bIe ciIi'
; are poor sbow towns the folicvinI
10 Chicago recently one we'll know
msnsger asked another "whss
the beet way 10 play iedisnHpoi'si J
Ths respop-s caps quictlyi wit
the local msnssef. nod "pt how niue
you will probably icss. ssca him
shsck Coz tbs amount aud stay ava
from the town." Pretty severe on Il
dIaospsils. n true
u n. NJ. Mots. the manager and ~
pflsiof ef The ryks ops'> o.. n
. suvd shs sheriff a rcftIAnd. Ore, 4
> e. 70 dsnsr~- TIE sasdn 4
} tsch>1 ~ 1ssf r>o><p,s fse>st'y :
|. c115 .1go1 z os1u1ns e 011srn. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01

Fred Brytou. VINO graduated frotl
Pence's Opera House Minneapolis,
and who married Minneapolis girl
is now one Of the bright particular
STAN Of romantic drama In the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01

Rboda Brougb tons novel, "Good
bye Sweetheart" has been drama.
tined under the title Of "a Sad Co
qustts" and was produced fot the nr'
lims, at sars Jewstt's benent. st the
UuIon Square theatre. New York. II
I. regarded by the critics ss . socces'
and will probably take i's place on me
repertoire Of leading srtists-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01

well and Wslde n, sPsinsl &. NJ Py ks
and now the genial Sam steps forward
and demands the return Of th. $2i7.30.
also 50 900 damages to his managerial
reputation, claiming that he Ia the sole
owner and proprietor of the Pyke 0p-
era Co.
Concerning Mr. Dion Boucicault,
booked at the Rink for next May, o
Cincinnati critic say-: THE new
Casino opened its doors TO the public
for the first time December l9.h, with
Bartley CsmpDell's any Geraldine."
The play is touching, pathetic and
magnetic. both in its plot aud climAxes
throughout, ana was well received bt
the large audience present. Mr.. Dion
Boucicsult miss Agnes Robefton) By
her intensity and quiet, artistic, force
ful methods won the audience ,om-
pletely n Lady Carroll. The res af
the cast did WELL"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01

Julia Msrlowe lie the latest claimant
for dramatic honors In the lightn and
more loveable Of shakespesrs's female
creations. She has appeared thus hr
In Juliet ana vioIs. with marked sue
cess.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01

"Moptana Jim" Is the title OF play
that 10 having 9 moderate run In tb,
states. II the hero can set up "PolI
uaris on the side" with a. engaging
an air ~ the original he will do.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-01

Richard Mansfield plays "Dr.
J-kyll and Mr.. Hyde about four times
q week on 40 average. He cannot do
u ofiener ~ the demands II makes
on his nervous force would soon lay
him up permanently.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11

Across the cornields from the farm
lives Miss Abb S. Jackman. a young
lady who had written noyel called
''The Silver Ray"-and published it at
her own expense. This gifted girl
heard that Mrs. Rogers had said ''I'd
give hundreds and hundreds of dollars
to get my life writ up in the shape of
novel;" SO she made her a proposition,
which she says was accepted; and Mrs.
Rodgers advanced her $1.60 to buy the
necessary pens. ink, and paper. After
much tribulation the novel was finish
ed, and Miss Jackman was prepared to
deliver her manuscript upon receipt of
the price, 81 800. Instead of drawing a
check in Miss Jackman's favor, Mrs.
Rogers fell to reading her Bible every
time I. payment was demanded; so the
i'll used novelist was obliged to have
recourse to the law. The case was
brought to trial, and a right-minded
jury awarded Miss Jackman $1,000,
with interest to date. Mrs Rogers has
appealed the case-which goes to prove
that she is ungrateful as we'll grasping;
for she has more than accomplished
her object, having attained notoriety
unknown to the envied author of
"Josiah Aliens Wife. Critic.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the
nasal passag S, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes profuse,
watery, and acrid, at Others, thick, tonaci-
GUS, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid !;
the eyes are weak, watery, and infamed !;
there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hack
ing or coughing to clear the throat, expec-
torstion Of offensive matter, together with
scabs from ulcers: the voice is changed
and has a nasal twang; the breath is
offensive; smell and taste are impaired !;
there is sensation of dizziness, with
general detiiity. Il you have ali, Or any any
you ere suffering from Nasal G tarrh. The
more Complicated your disease has become
the greater the number and diversity of
without manifesting half of the above
symptoms, result in consumption, and end
in the grave. No disease is so common,
more deceptive and dangerous, or less un-
derstood, or more unsuccessfully treated,
by physicians. Five hundred dollars re-
ward is offered by the manufacturers of DR..
Sage's, Catarrh Remedy, for case Of
sold by druggists, at My so cents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11

Many women are prevented by feelings of
delicacy from consulting physician in
rangement Of her peculiarly lie, to organ
ISM and the most serious results are often
causei by this neg ect. To such persons DR..
ierce's Prescr ptlon is an especial boon, as
it offers sure and safe cure for all those
distressing disorders to which women are
peculiarly subject, while it 8 YES a Oldest
girl or woman from the embarrassment of
personal consultation with q physician.
"Favorite Prescription" is thu only medi-
cine for woman's pecul ar weaknesses and
ailment. sold by druggists, un or positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that it
will give satisfaction in every case, or mon
bottle wrapper.