davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-02-07
GRAELETS

Morgan's gambling den at Tacom
must close. The Ledger man did j
with his little faber.
Another denial of the reported
sale OF the Seattle. Lake Shore s
Eastern railroad is reported.
North Yakima wants Gov. Sem
| pie to call 4 constitutional conven-
ton, to meet in that city il May
| next.
There is now talk of constitution
al convention for this territory
whether congress admits Us to sta;e-
| hood or not.
well Bob" said Frank Kimmer,
ly, how did you celebrate New
Years dayz'
L swore off"
s.As usua1?n
No, [ swore off swearing off"
F. H. Peavey & Co, of Ninneapo-
lis contemplate erecting along the
line of the o. r. & n. Ry. lires a
number of grain elevators. The one
at Albina to have a capacity of 50O,-
0G0 bushels.
First Lieutenant Frank s. Kim
merly, Second Regiment, has ten
dered his resignation to the Com
mander-in-Chief, which has been
accepted Company A. thus loses
one of its most efficient officers.
Missionary lin prison)-Mr poor
friend. l suppose you regard these
walls with hatred, but-Prisoner-
Regard them with hatred7 No, in~
deed, / regard them with gratitude.
They are my protection. l am IN for
Digamy. and both wives are furious.
Philadelphia Record.
Eleven young men from Denver,
bound for Washington Territory,
registered at the Golden Rule yes
lerday. They have followed the Star
of Empire westward to seek their
fortunes. Washington Territory
seems to be tho objective point of a
great majority of immigration at
present Oregon does not seem to
be getting her rightful share, and
the wbyness thereof is mystery
Pendleton E.-O.
A registered letter came to Saccar>
appa, Me-, the other day, directed to
Joseph Landry. Now, there are three
owners OF TIT name in Saccarappa,
each e whom was sure the letter
was ~ him. The contest waxed
waJn.. >, an interpreter was called
in, b.. whom the re. pective rea-
SONS co.. 'Gimgnts were argued.
Finally the letter was opened, and
found to contain-nothing bat a
small bill, which none OF them wanted.
The chief fish of Gray's harbor is
tie salmon, and hundreds of men
are employed in the work OF catch
ing and canning it. A company was
organized this year TO prosecute deep
sea fishing for halibut off Gray's har
bor, and the prospects for Develop
ing an extensive business in this
line are very fiattering. The fisher
les Of the North Pacifc promise to
become OF more importance than
those of the North Atlantic, and
Gray's barbor is So favorably situat-
eC VIII icSpcSb W tuSoO hSutilt
that it is likely to become the New
Bedford of the Pacific.
An agreeable young man who L
often meet was calling with due Ger
emony on nice Auburn girl the
other evening, when her brother
Tom, Just arrived home from college
on the evening train, rushed into the
room and embraced his sister.
Why, how plump you've grown,
Edith!' he exclaimed YOU'RE re-
ally quite an armful."
Isn't she?" exclaimed the agree-
able young man, and then he felt a
chill running down his spinal col
umn-
That is" he stammered, "rve no
doubt of tt"
The brother looked carving knives
at him, and the maiden blushed fur
ionsly.
Il mean-er," said he, Il should
judge so"-Lewiston journal.
, 1889-02-07
Tbs BENEFITS or Pure MIX.

EDIr0R The ARGUs.-The reason the
children of this city are SO healthy is
because most of the milk used is from
family cows, which have large, healthy
ranges by day, and are separated at
night and fed on the best chop feed and
hay.
II We compel the people 10 feed their
children on milk from cows that are
kept in crowded pastures and barns, aud
fed on brewers slops, how long will you
expect the children to be as healthy and
happy as they are today?
Let the cows run at large by day IN
til after we have railroad Communication
with the country where pure milk can
be obtained.
THE CHILDRES's FRIEND.
Port Townsend, Feb. !, 1889.
, 1889-02-07
SENATE TERRITORIAL CAUCUS.

Washington, Jan 30.-A slimly ct
tended caucus of republican senators
was held this morning to discuss the
course to be followed in the treat
ment of the application Of the terri
tories for admission In the brief
time for discussion it was made
clearly apparent there had been lit
tle or no change in the position taken
by the republican senators on the
question at the last session. A dis
position was shown to report the
house omnibus bill TO the senate with
amendments excluding New Mexico
and letting in North and South "a
kota, Montana and Washington Ter
ritory. No formal action WAS taken.
, 1889-02-07
Surprising Ignorance

St, Peter-Why should yor
here?
New Spirit-Wby should
guided my life entirely
Elsmere. and
St. Peter-Robert +
is he?
New Spirit Me i
you heard of Rob ~hy
you're way behi' here
, 1889-02-07
Port Townsend, Feb. 3, 'S9

The Seattle Times need have no fears
about Port Townsend's naval station
cake spelling. 1t is not that kind of
cake.
Surveyor General Breckinridge is out
in a letter to the Olympia Standard,
strongly urging the surveying govern
ment timber land in this Territory.
IF the passengers on the Sound boats
desire to get an idea OF what paradise
really is, we suggest that they stop over
here for a day and take stroll up on
the hill top. We feel satisfied that many
who are in search of home will stop
here. God CsIid hava made n prettier
place; but we don't believe he ever did.
Efforts will soon be made to have a
Sunday mail service between Port Town
send aud the other Sound ports. This
city is more important than many Of
the inland towns which enjoy the priv
elege of having daily communication
with the rest of the world.
| J, G. Dooley o. motor car fame, re-
| turned here Friday from Minneapolis,
armed with bundle OF letters OF recon-
mendation from citizens in Eastern
Washington and Oregon. Mr. Dooley
has come tu remain with rs aud will
shortly bring his family here. Oper-
| atiOns on the motor line will begin in
about thirty days, aud on tho completion
of the road IN June, Mr.. Dooiey will
practice law and deal in rea! estate
| Daring his trip east he registered at the
hotels as from Port Townsend until he
found his time so taken up with people
inquiring about the place that he was
obliged to register from another town
that people cared nothing about. While
in Chicago an individual aroused him
from his slnmbers to iHquire whe her
Port Townsend was un the water.
4 large amount Of timber land is be-
| ing taken in the Quileute valley \
gentleman just from there informs lis
that number of claims have recently
ten or twelve, is in town today, en- route
There is urgent need for more surveying
to be done. Quileute is in the extreme
western end OF Clalam county, bordering
upon the Pacific ocean. 1t has some
large and fertile prairies, settled upon by
an enterprising and industrious com
munitV. 1t needs an outlet other than
by water, more than anything else Mr.
j. Il. Mcdonald, OF the Mason county
and Grdy's HarbOr railroad, has recently
made tour OF investigation, and we un
derstand that the prospect bids fair fOI
the whole tluilleute, Gray's Harbor and
intervening region to be developed in the
near future by 4 railroad system. 1t,
outlet Will be by connection south q
Union City with the Port Townsend
Southern. The whole region, v,ts
enough for state OF Union, is naturally
tributory TO Port Townsend.
, 1889-02-07
LAKE RESSEUAUEL N

In the iadiny sunset Eijm m"r,
Seeks The snoTe au Indian maiden.
trl-HIly branches shadow laden
Bend NiI'rr p!t-lCs in the swimmer.
lOnfer turks stately lover,
Faithful watch about her keeping,
Win hl> glance the forest sweeping
swift and light his FOO steps hover.
HaTN, q startled cry ra-O ru.iUE
From ire quiet water rises
Al the silent night >Urpri i@---
Through the bush The brave com = bonn lin :.
out across the quiet water
Long h. -lz--. hoping feaViu-,
For some form OF terror p+.rTiu-.
FaTgOn- fh-iShJrr 4 - sought he-.
>C3Ice nipple pUIutS he >hiU.mer
''f th" mo IA uprising. glow NJ.
o eT tan lake her radiance throwing.
" er returns the dU>ky swimmer.
Mi IUpWIukau' spirit water
lHlIIH- name Il l.,hc and near II
iva Ih" forest haunt q spirit,
NtlE'n- Tor the chcf'au's daughteU-
" =. MoEE.
, 1889-02-07

the b1ilding TO be erected by Mr.. b. Il.
Miller m the corner Of Washington and
Taylor streets; the plans are now pre-
pared and indicate every possible degree
OF comfort. The charter members are
confined to fifty, the stocl, to $500 The
entire amount has been subscribed for.
This Will be tue swell club Of Port Town
send, aud has among its membetshi?
some OF the most prominent of our cItI-
zau4
, 1889-02-07

The Key City Ciub vas organized Sat-
urday night ana the following officers el
ected to serve during the eusniug year:
r. c. Hill. pres dent; DF. GIenuan, vice,
president; Z. G. Gibbons, secretary
Trustees, Capt. BHIuhriige. Capt. Glow
er, G. 4. Andrews. Rev. J. G. Taylor
and Charles Ensembles. Tie objects nt
the club are social intercourse among the
members and entertainment of strangers
as well as all features o5 il regu Iarly or
ganize1 club, For the prese ut, the clut
will oc c3upy Temporary quarters III the
new bu. ding If Judge Kuhn on WateI
street. Permanent quarters will be IL
, 1889-02-07
Wedding lis.

Sunday afternoO Rev. ]. n. Dennison
was called upon to make two people
whose hearts had b en- for long time
beating in unison, husband and wife.
Mr. William Appleby, OF the Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel, and who has grown up with
Port Townsend, and Miss Mary Z. Per
~, also OF this place, We're the high con
tracing parties. Among the many
friends present We're Fred R4annie, W
5. Miller, VIM. Mcclure Mitchell, Mrs.
+. j. Ward, Mrs. Tomans, Capt. John
Edwards, r. Mcdonald, Miss Josie
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, w. J.
Campbell and J. s. Walsingham. The
ARGUS extends its hcartiest congratula-
tions to the happy couple. May they
live long and prosper"
, 1889-02-07


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| ... r.'.,.. r -I,t ..,,I NJ ..,-,-.r=,
|
'"2 Hl" SsSt7 "I sna.I- poz are Fe'
! P'''"' III 9e"''Ie' one o! lLcin was q
-F' - 'u2 steamer Nlil'' from
N'-''- ne - N's- taken - 'hs hos
-...- "'.a'I tue h.t"'e oi tHe disease
So, -''7' "'se IFeir4 anu ne vas inme-
'.--.. 81 - '-t prat mouse
The L T. y Co.'S steamer Premier
VIII Leave Seattle today FIR Victoria, auJ
tomorrow -he wall he placed III tue Is
J '''-' - "otA 10 nave tue paIudcies
o.. .''..' Oil .'F num- ana II undergo d
's" .4'-"E IsPRi''. II Il expected e
.'tair' VII %" h5le tn resume her EeGl
ar ''i. from Seattle 10 Vancouver 10y
.'i'F"a- H'A"
Three thousand persons attended a
festival amt bail given in Chicago last
sunday afternoon and evening fur the
benefit ri ihr families Of the executed
and imprisoned anarchists. Speaking
Was inIgl-ri in 10y the blatant socialist
and many predictions were made a. To-
what '4' iIiur. had IN store Tor the hard
hearted capitalist.
We believe that the electric lights in
the lower part OF town could bc mIir To
do service ON the hill II they were placed
NJ an elevation Of. say 100 feet. This
could bc easily arranged bv splicing poles
So as to reach that height. The lights
recently erected on the hill would br Of
greater benefit to the residents there if
they We're elevated; as it is the light
benefits only thoS. in the immediate
neighhorhood of the lamps.
AI,,rt twenty ,.,r,r,Ias attended, tbn in
f,rr,I ,,iy.. J,L- ~ If ,,,,- ,,o,1,,,, mar,
,t Rod Mons IqU last n,-nuiu,, aud
, Ind.i-5-' III I,i''5' nj; l'r ti Illar pToE|u
whose aUsui.es th,. ,,ff:5ir was ,,iven de-
serve great credit Tor the completeness
with which everything was arranged.
These infOrIuals are to bc held monthly
and We understand that young men OF
responsibility are invited to attend.
There WAS welding ut Port Angeles
Yesterday. The contracting parties are:
Mr.. b. b. Meagher OF Port Angeles, aud
Mss Laura Feud OF Fremont, o., but
lately of Seattle. Rev. Father Mauiou-
Ioux. of the Catholic church o. Fort
Townsend, went from here with the wed
, 1889-02-07
JUSTICE COURTS:

Justice ID. P. Trimble disposed of the
following cases this morning:
VIM. O'BrIen, charged with assault.
The defendent was acquitted and the
costs pnti on complaining witness. C.
Culson.
Chris. Sweuson. drunk and disorde;ly
was fined s. and costs.
Thomas Saunders, sanls charge, order
ed to leave the city.
, 1889-02-07
Not in This I,

Blotterwick see that bustle?' d.
no longer worn.
His w1fe-Where did you see that.
my dear?
Blotterwick (meekly) - In the
newspapers.
His wife (sharply)-Well. when
you see it in the street, just let me
know.
, 1889-02-07
Difficult Task.

Time, 8 o'clock P NJ
Little Sister, want to kiss my
sister Dollie good night.
Little Brother in the par
lor with her beau, and If You want to
get anywhere near her lips you'll
have to kiss her right through the
back of his neck
, 1889-02-07

The Haytien consul at Philaiel-
phia says he has MS bands full watch
ing the representative nj rebel gov
ernlaeht under General HypPoiire.
who are in that city eu,:ea oruIr Sea
purchase vessels suitable fUr IAelr
navy.
, 1889-02-07
kIiuG values.

EDITOR ARGUS, - Doubtl SIS some,
who wonld have been bona tide par
chasers of Port Townsend property
have been deferred from their purchase
by unreasonable yalnes being placed
upon city property by those who own
the same. But there are two sides TO
the question. | found some gentlemen
yesterday who had been loudly pro-
claiming desire to invest, but who
changed their tune when offered ex,
actly what they had professed to want
Our average values are not nearly as
high in proportion las ara proper
ty in values in Seattle and Taco.
ma. As for people being unable to buy
property here for reasonable prices, /
would like TO know of clearly defined
case. Respectfully,
ALLEN WEIR.
, 1889-02-07
The Key CI:y Club

NE 2 HILDkEN Z i
Port Townsend, Feb. J, 1889.
, 1889-02-07

"OwEN LEDDY."
, 1889-02-07

At this port, Amarican ship, Genl.
Mcclellan I5lS tons preparing to sail for
Buenos Ayres; lumber laden from Port
BIakely.
At Moodyville b. c., British ship
Duke OF Abercorn: 1850 tons; lumber,
Valparaiso.
At Port Ludlow, American bark At
lanta: sos tons lumber, San Francisco.
At Utsalady, American schooner Kit
sap, 756 tons lumber, San Francisco.
At North Bay, (near Olympia) Ameri-
can bark Columbia, $40 tons; piles; San
Francisco
The Washington bee., 1889-08-31
THE EXCURSION TO BOS-
TON, MASS,

Of the Washington Cadet corps
September 10Th 1889, is a fixed
success. A committee of gentle
men met at the Armory On Tues"
day evening last and engaged to
raise the necessary funds to defray
the expenses of the band: 1t is
the first time in the history of the
organization that their friends
have been called upon under such
circumstances and there is no
doubt but that they will be emi-
nently successful.
The committee is large and en-
thusiastic one. Among them being
Mr.. George Martin, Mr.. Daniel
Warner, Col. George M. Arnold,
Mr.. John Il. Brown, Messrs. r. w.
Tompkins, j. A. johnson, John. 81.
Smallwood, VIM. Calvin Chase,
John A. Sims, Aron Russell, Rev.
Robert Johnson, Capt. John W.
Dabney, Mr.. Francis Upshur, Capt
w. p. Gray, Mr.. Jesse GOWNS,
MIR. David A. CLARK and others
The Washington bee., 1889-08-31
1T is RUMORED,

That the President will appoint
a District Recorder just as soon as
he makes up his mind whom to ap.
point.
That Elembe's animadversions
upon King Marleaux will be follow
ed by duel.
That colored appointees in the
Interior Department are shabbily
treated by the small bore lickspit-
ties who are hold overs, who were
Democrats under Clevelsnd. who
are Republicans unrer Harrison in
q horn.
That these chiefs, chief clerks,
have fastened their pangs into the
secretaries and filled their ewes
with sand.
That Mr.. Window if he is cor.
rectly reported relative to reorga-
nizing his department is pursuing
a mistaken policy, in's did not elect
this administration, and the public
service is not private corporation
That there are thouands of as
competent men and women on the
outside as theIe are now in the
public service.
That it will be time for the Gov
ernment to 60 out of business.
Hippolitely requested the uncon.
ditional surrender of Legetime, and
he is now Boss of the situation.
That there are no such words as
"resign," refuse" or" I" declinen in
the yocabulry of the only Doug
lass.
That there is a large dose OF
yeast uuder Dawson's chair and
that he will rise higher by and by
That the fellow in the Interior
who is trying to make himself
solid with the Captain of the Wath
by defending him orolly and other
wise is working to get out of the
basement himself.
The Washington bee., 1889-08-31
NEGRO PIMPS.

In the last issue of the BEE,
there was an article concerning,
as it was reported here, discrim-
inatioa against colored watchmen
in the Interior Department.
Since that article appeared Chief
Clerk Dawson was informed. it is
said, by Stewart M. Lewis and
LIE Grand M. Fair, two negro
watchmen in the Interior Depart
ment, that Col. VIM. Murrell
gave the information or wrote the
article.
The Editor OF this paper Is re-
sponsible for what is published
and neither Col. Murrell nor any
one else controls the columns Of
this paper. 1t is a fact, however,
that lie Grand M. Fair, the negro
watchman in the cellar, first made
complaint of the discrimination
against him and of the sickly,
and filthy condition of the base
ment in which he was compelled
to remain.
A representative of this paper
did go to Col. Murrell and asked
him if such discrimination existed,
but that gentleman declined to
say anything. The BEE has since
learned that this man Fair was
very active this week getting the
colored watchmen to sign petit
ton, contradicting his complaint.
If Chief Clerk Dawson would
get rid of a few liars, pimps, ect.,
the public would have a better
opinion of him.
Mr.. M. f. Hamlln informed a
BEE representative that the Cap
tain of the watch is gentleman
and that no discrimination is
made among the colored watch
men. Col Murrell has subse-
quently made the same statement
and if any one is dissatisfied it is
this man Fair who made the
statement above.
The Washington bee., 1889-08-31
THE PHlLOMATHEAN
LITERARY AND HISTOR-
ICAL SOCIETY.

Qnite a number of citizeus met
at Galbraith church on last We'd
nesday night, by invitation, for
the purpose of organizing a liter
ary society. MIR. g. Eel, Watson
the instigator of the movement,
called the meeting to order and
stated that the trustees of the
church had kindly consented to
allow a literary society to be or
ganized. Mr.. Watson, on motion
of Mr.. Geo. w. Stewart, was
elected temporary president with
Miss Alice Shorter secretary.
Mr. Stewart then moved that a
committee on permanent organi-
zation be appointed which was as
follows: j. E. Bruce, Miss West
and MIR. Lively, and reported the
following officers for the society;
President, w. Calvin Chase, Vice
President, Miss A. V. Shorter;
Correspondent Secretary, T. 7.
Simmons; Pianist, Miss M. K.
Lemons; Sergant-at-Arms, b. w.
Kenney; Treasurer, G. Lively and
chaplain Rev. J.E.Coles.
On motion of MIR. Simmons, it
was decided to have the instala-
tion of officers and opening excer-
cises Wednesday evening Septem-
ber 11th.
Miss M. E. Lemons, Mr.. Kenny,
w. Calvin Chase, T. T. Simmons,
and j. f. Bruce were appointed
committre on programe.
The following committee on con
stitution was appointed: G. w.
Stewart, j. E. Bruce and Miss
Alice Shorter.
The opening of the society
Wednesday evening September
11th will be a grand affair.
The Washington bee., 1889-08-31
a COWARDLY RETRAC-
TION-
BY ONE OF THEM.

BY ONE OF THEM.
Washington, ID. G. Aug. 9th. 80.
Editor of the BEE:
There appeared in your issue of
the Oath inst. and article headed
"Negro Watchmen discrimintaed
against" The article alleged that
all the Negro watchmen in the
Interior Department are "put in
the damp basement while the
white watchmen are given respec-
table positions on the upper floor"
There is not one word of truth
in the statement made by your re-
porter and we desire to say in JUS
tice to our Superior Officers that
there is no discrimination made
between white and colored watch
men. There are but two watchmen
In the basement one white and
one colored. And to fnther dis
prove the statement made by your
reporter We will say that Messrs.
White, Lewis and Hamlin occupy
three of the best posts in the
building.
Very respectfully,
LIE Grand NJ. Fare,
Stewart M. Lewis,
M. F. Hamlin,
Robert White.
The Washington bee., 1889-08-31
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Lloyd Wheeler is in the city.
Mr.. j. 81. Bowen left for Leesbnrg Va.
last week.
Mr.. W. Calvin Chase will leave for
Staunton, Va, next month.
Mr.W. Fl. Harris has returned to the
city from an extensive northern trip.
Mrs. Geo. w. Moore returned to the
city this week.
Hon. J. NJ. Langston arrived in the
city yesterday.
Ex-U. S. Council Aswood arrived in
the city this week.
Hon. B. X. Bruce will leave the city in
a few days.
Mr.. A. 2. Alberts, of the Pension office
is at his home sick with the, hay fever.
Prof. J. NJ. Storum returned to the
city from New York, this week.
DIR. J. NJ. Townsend, Recorder of the
Land office, has returned to the city.
Miss F. Chase paid visit to Atlantic
City last week.
Prof.J T. Layton is at Mt. Holly As
bury Park, N. J. He will visit Trenton
N. j. where he will remain some time.
Mr.. Robert Pelham of the Detroit
Mich, "Plaindealer," was i'm the city
Tuesday, having just returned from tue
East on his annual vacation.
Mr.. Jerry Robinson has just returned
to the city, from Hampton, Old Point
and Millscreek, Va, where he has been
for several weeks.
Miss Nellie Barnes of this city read a
very interesting paper before the Young
Mems Christian Association of Philadel.
phia, Pa. August 23rd and it was well
received.
Rev. Geo. W. Moore, the distinguished
pastor of Lincoln Congregational church,
returned TO the city yesterday afternoon.
He was rendered a reception last even.
ing.
Miss Jennie E. Anderson, of the BEE
has returned to the city after spending a
pleasant time at Lincoln, Va. Her sister
Miss S Sldie will remain in Lincoln, Va.
until the middle of September.
Mrs. L. Chase and daughter Miss Eva,
Mrs. Eliza Stewart and daughter, Mrs
Thomas, returned to the city from Allan.
tic City, this week after spending a
pleasant time there.
Miss Mary V. Cook, Of Bolden Green
KY one of the teachers in the State Uni
versity of Louisville, KY, will be in the
city on or about September 3rd. She will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J Nc Neal
1912 9th street, n. W.
Rev. w. Bishop johnson will leave the
| CITY for the National Baptist Convention
next week, which will convene at India
napolis, Ind. DR.. Johnson returned t,
the city Monday after pleasant stay il
Virginia. He collected $50 fOrthe Collie
gate Institute at Lynchburg Va, $50 TO
the ~Waylnd Seminary and $50 for th'
| Richmond Institute.
The Washington bee., 1889-08-31
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

Rooms For RENT with or With
Ou' board, 1885 9 st n. W.
Tor Rent furnished rooms with
u Without board 1921 17Lh at.
otfn,, f.r't class job work done at the BEE
'''''e' Uaiand inspect.
TUX SALE:-A chance to buy
nu,9. uo,.'e cheap and on easy terms.
Tbo.o u loose this opportunity.
r;.l muse pretty six room houses,
ma an halls, etc., built of the best
SI-eo' SIeo'aIs are offered for sale at
@navO an;, each. A rare chance. In
I, S''te OF w. Ii. HARRIS. 934 f
10y room s, b,tween the hours OF
L and Up. IN.
TUX RENT:-Fourteen bricks
The Washington bee., 1889-08-31
MIR. Douglass, the people asked
for change, are they to have it?
TO BE REGRETTED.

While Prof. Ihman E. Pape
was in this city looking for com
petent teacher in mathematics for
the school of which he is principal,
the board of Educators removed
him and appointed another man
ill his place. Prof. Page is an ex-
cellent man and this untimely act
of the school authorities Is to be
regretted by his many friends in
this city.