davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
WHEN THEY SHOULD MARRY.
Years When Women's Youth and
HeaIth and VIgOr Are in the
Highest Perfection.

II ShCSI tElcCliOUs
Probably the best time for the aver
age woman to marry would be any age
between twenty-four and thirty-SiX,
says the Hospital. 1t is not said that no
woman should marry earlier or later
than either of these ages; but youth
and health and vigOr are ordinarily at
theiI highest perfection between these
two periods. Early marriages are sell
dom desirable for girls, and that for
the reason is feeble anu the character is
uni o ned. The consideration which
would prompt girl to marry at seven
teen would, in many cases, have little
weight with her at tWenty-fOur. AT
seventeen she is child, at twenty-fouF
a woman.
Where a girl has Intelligent parents,
the seven years betmeen seventeen and
twenty-fOur are the period when mind
and body are most amenable to wise
discipline, and best repay the thought
and toll devoted to their development.
Before seventeen few girls have learned
to understand what life is, what dis
cIpIne is, what duty is. They cannot
value what is best either in the fathers
wisdom or in the mothers tenderness.
When married at that childish period
they are like young recruits taken fresh
from the farm and the workshop and
hurried off to long campaign without
any period of preliminary drill and
training. or like a schOOlbOy removed
from school to curacy without being
sent to the university or to theological
hall
Who can help grieving over child
wife, especially If she has children and
husband who is experienced and pos
sibly exacting boy-manP The ardOr of
his love soon cOOlS: the visionary bliss
OF her Imagination vanishes like the
summer mist; there is nothing left but
disappointment and wonder that what
promised to be so beautiful and long a
sunrise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

$50 Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, {: MIMI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous. chroni
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindranee from
business. NO T. RE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pal is in The head and bones. and all DIS
eases of the kidneys and bladder. are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
from the result Of youthful indiscretion, or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion. constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of ex.
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sscredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

@. G. KolfT. Coal. 90 E. 18th st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
Manager KimbaII to Retire.

Special TO the GLOBE
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 12.-The Evening
Bee claims to have inside information to
the effect that Thomas l.. Kimball is to
retire from the position of general man.
ager of the Union Pacific road within
the next ten days, and that Edward
manager of the road, is to succeed him.
The Office of third vice president is to be
created, and Mr.. Kimball is to have
this position. The department of assist
ant general manager is to be abolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
DIED.

BLANCHARD-In st. Paul. at residence. $50
State street, Sunday, Oct. Is, at Z 80 a.
m. Albert. aged three years nine months,
beloved son Of George II. and Sarah Ellen
Blanchard. Funeral private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
KIDNEY AND uR NARY COM.

plants, Painful, difficult, too Ere :
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
tarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease
es, Constitu tional and Acquired
Weaknesses Of both Sexes treated
successfully.
II IS self-evi,Ient that physician paying
particular attention to a class of cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of al ages and
countries are used. Noexperimentsa are made
SUPEEFLUOUS hAlR ferina-
nentIy Removed.
fREE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
Or. BRJNLEY. Minneapolis, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
WEBSTER
ADDITION.

Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
we shall offer at auction 146 lots in
this addition. This property lies
directly upon the Randolph Street
Electric Motor line, which is now
being pushed forward, and in all
probability will be completed this
fall. The property is beautifully
situated, nicely wooded, and the
majority of it much above grade,
and lies upon Palace, James. Ran
dOlph. Juno. Niles and Watson
streets and Hartford avenue. We
propose to offer the property for
sale beginning at 10 o'clock each
morning, in the Davidson Block.
under the Commercial National
bank. ShOuld the weather be
pleasant the sale will probably be
continued on the ground. beginning
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. A
free bus will start from our Office
every day beginning with to-day,
at 10 and 2 O'Clock, and parties will
60 out to show you the property if
you desire to see it. The terms are
very easy. For full plats and par
ticulars, inquire at our Office.
We have also for sale some beautiful
tracts, ranging from one to 100 acres
each, upon the Electric Motor lines. We
believe it will be greatly to your inter-
est to give this sale your attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
MINNEAP & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
(M57ANHY on HAND.

d. Daily. sex. Sundays. TEX. Saturday.
Ticket Office st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot Broadway. foot Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14
The Ladies Busily Discussing
What They Shall Wear in
the Fall.
Case With Which Divorces
Are Obtained Makes NAT
rimo1y a Failure.
a Short Discourse on the
Proper kge fop Young
People TO Marry.
Success Comes to Those Who
Remember they Are Ladies
Before Business " omen.

They sat-together. side 10y side
\ IS ,rbed in Cupid mission:
"Dear Jonn. 81 sase tell. 80 she alftly cried.
~ MAJ was my "a decision
Alas said he. Il greatly fear
tHiS vnice began to qu5ver).
an suit j MOI regarded dear"
(de heavei i Sh) with fIro-."
sYour pa says he can't see at all
lie sadly Smoo he'd her treS,eS)
SHOW /, with such an income small.
Can even buy your dresses.
Il think" she answered (and her eye
To his in trust was carried,
al m Sht lay in good supply
Before" tshe bluShed) we're married.
Tom Mason in Ladies' Wear Review.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-14

Poultry and Fresh Meats Cheap.
Fine Spring Chickens, 1913 cents: Fat
Hens, 10 cents; boiling pieces good
Beef, only cents per pound; 10-pOund
pals Pure Lard, 90 cents. f. w. Luley
& Son, 1872 Jackson street.
, 1889-01-10
From NEo-day,s DAILY.

Mr.. Dooley, the motor railway man,
leaves for the east today.
Geo. Myers of Dungencss is III town
making purchase of building lots.
Mrs. Meagher of Port Angeles. has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. b.
Wood, of this city.
Mr.. ID. W. c. Denison, keeper of
Smiths Island lighthouse, has been in
town for several days.
Our new county officers are getting
ready to take their respective stations
the change being only Il few weeks dis
tant.
British Columbia papers report a new
fish on the market. 1t Is called a butter
founder, equal in quality TO the sbad
and somewhat similar.
There were five accessio ns to the NJ. E
church yesterday, making over fifty new
members since the annual conference
met in September last.
Red Mems hall was crowded last night
for the New Year song and praise ser
vice. The exercises throughout were of
an Interesting and profitable kind, and
the general expression was in favor of
more OF SucO S6EFl lCtS.
Port Townsend figured somewhat con-
spicuously at Ellensbnrg. Mr. Geo.
81. Jones was temporary secretary of the
and was appointed mem-
Der OF the permanent committee TO carry
on the work OF the convention, Mr..
WIntrode was member Of the committee
on resolutions, aud Mr.. Weir was one Of
the vice presidents, and was selected to
respond to one of the toasts at the ele-
CANT banquet rendered at the Johnson
House to the delegates.
The committee appointed to Investi
gate and represent the citizens OF Port
Townsend in reference to the proposed
naval station on the North Pacific coast,
met Saturday afternoon, President d.
W. Smith of the Board of Trade in the
chair. Reports from several sub-com-
mittees were received and discussed, as
10 answers to questions propounded by
the naval commission. A committee
was appointed to revise the whole work,
consisting of d. W. Smith. Mayor Learn
, 1889-01-10

Tf.sta u.. Isalfrra fre TTelsa Tt
sf4 On fIH .lFsi s-atfra uHttrr fs o.
= a strong T-HssibIlty that tHa station
sl-rt - lurafei IH tlis viciustp. 1t
s-aIH certainly be au advantage frsm
military aud uavai stand point. O. have
u as Tar from the ocean So possible. Se-
cur.ty 40 time Of var would he onhanced
thereby. Many excellent sites might be
pointed out ct this end or the sound"
The trial before Justice Van Bokke-
len, growing out OF a hammer-throuiDg
contest, was couclH led yesterday. Jas
Cach claimed fraud on the part OF J. H.
McNIllan, J. Gregory and G.. Harris,
and took steps to arrest them for unlaw-
fally depriving him of $4629. The court
decided in favor OF the prosecution, and
Gregory and Harris were held in bonds
tp appear at next term OF court. dc
Gillian vas not found. each was also
bound over for appearance.
Port Angeles would like to have the
navy yard. A correspondent sets forth
hSr claims as follows: IF the commits
sioa, who will soon determine where the
future navy yard shall be located, will
consider the many points of
advantage at this place for such works,
there will be no question as to their de-
eision. The government has 4 large
naval reserve to begin with, 1t is only
seventeen miles across to Victoria, and
not quite that distance to Esquimalt,
the present naval station OF Great Bri-
tain for the Pacific northwest. 1t COM
mands the straits for it is less than nine
ailes across to the opposite shore On
Vancouver island. These, with its
AplendId harbor. in any part of which
ANY vessel that floats may safely lie at
anchor, make it very desirable point
for groat navy yard. "
, 1889-01-10
From Erfdas Daily.

w. u. Whittemor. has gone on a
business trip to Chinrum.
The subscriptions to the Normal
college are being rapily paid.
There have been eiiht cases of scs-
ns fever at Irondaie three of wtia
proved fatal.
The Port Townsend oupdry is gettipi
out some fHe cRstippt for the James Al
Hastings building.
The fishing schooner Mollie Adams ID
nstea out with new suit of sails made
Al Gloucester, Mass.
bishop Paddock reached bis home a;
l.eoaa yesterday from a trip IN Europe
health.
Hon. John B. Allen. our delegate elect
% congress will attend the session of the
territorial supreme court at Olympus
nsys week.
Lyman A. Sisley, one of Port Town,
sends real estate boomers is in the City
and Will iemGin till tomorrow .-Tacomf
sscs, Jan. 5.
~ 1ne coHee mouse IS IN operation tcuay
II u very neat and comfortable plae,
Tor . luRch. Coffee, tea, bread anC
eutter, saud wiches, etc, are served
tbere. Try il. We think You will likt
il.
While there have been many cases oi
ah-pefSA. our neiRhboring towns auG
- ,gr. rors Townsend has had but one
sAsG. And that Sas brought III from
sssaiis before inspection Of vessels was
ahe D. 4. Kuhn property on Water
"'"a''- the post Office, thore will
@nr" brick block. There
dding the re-.
is will make
, 1889-01-10
QuilIeute Coa!.-Quilleute Harbor.-
How to Improve 1t.

EDITOR ARGUS: Mr.. Merrill Whittier
has shown me specimen of coal which
he discovered on The Qnilleute in sand
stone formation. It Is very fine quail
ty of coal aud greatly resembles that
which was mined a great many years
ago at Clalam Bay. l think it is a con-
tinuation of the same vein. Mr. Whit
tier proposes at the next low stage of
water in the river, to thoroughly
prospect this deposit which he
thinks will develope into something of
great value. The coal will have to be
taken to the mouth of the river in flat
boats aud bBrges for shipment; but the
next and most important question IL,
how to ship it in an economical manner.
Iu 1859, the Quilleute river ran into
Quilleute bay, back of James Island,
and formed strong and venient
harbor for small craft. In 1861 | was
trading with Indians, in the Sarah Nor
ton, Capt. Phil. BeyuoD. asd on the Both
Of July we ran into the Quilleute river
where we remained till Aug. 2. During
that time l went up the river to the
Prairie and subsequently published aa
account of the river and adjacent county
in the Pioneer and Democrat OF Oiym-
pia, which was the first published ac
count of that region.
Tie day we eutered the river, aud after
we had anchored, another schooner, the
j X. Thorndike, Capt W. W. Winser,
cane in and anchored uear rs.
Several small steamers from the Coluul
bia river have made the Quilleute a safe
harbor.
Sorle years aste- this, during Il great
freshet, the river burst cut another pas
sage and discharged directly into the
ocean. This caused the old channel To
fill up at its mouth, aud gradually the
whole bay has shoaled. There Is, how
ever, lagoon running inside natural
Ievee from the river to within few re ds
OF the old outlet into the bay. A few piles
driven across the present outlet of the
river, so as to catch the drift stuff which
comes down with every freshet, would
soon form an enibankmeBt, and by open
in a small trench through the beach
between the lagoon ard the bay. the
river would flow through its former cha l.
pel and sc Ur out the sand which In ,
accumulated in the bay. and not only
make it the nice harbor it formerly was
but would admit small ssels into the
river as it did those l have mentioned
| where they could load in quietly and a.
high tide go to scI.
1.-THE people of Quiileute valley wruld
unite. they can make this more desirable
| Improvement at small cost, and have
an easy and safe harbor by which to sbiy
coal. lumber, hops and all agricultural
products.
The only obstacle to the rapid i'm
provemeut of the Quilleute county is tb'
difficulty OF transportation. But let thi
he obviated by the plan propose, ant
settlers would soon fill up those fertiI,
valleys.
! JAMES G. SWAN,
, 1889-01-10

q H-| ef.r# .- f4 t. ssFrg o. tra
II.Hl- ..E .l .... s ..ff AHrE
E#4 a.r.H- H-.Ia. De H.. l Ia.I fHr
.#.Ig r- rHruHH=. 600 sTla" ss rt" EEr
col sf.Fy ~ fH. came Ll.es.
Al tra usual weekly meeting % lbs
= D. A. = tbe IarIuu Avenue Mg;ho-
dIst church last evening, Mr.. John
gufths was prr-auted with ~ address
ty Mrs J n Baker on behalf ~ the
Association. accompanied ty handsome
Bible Mr. Grifhths leaves 10 Few days
b. enter INTO business at Port Townsend,
aud Is followed 10y the good wishes OF all
for q prosperous career at the Fort OF
cntry. ry.-NIctOrIa COl0Rist.
Recently we called attention TO the
fact that our merchants were finding IT
necessary, on account of increased trade,
to concentrate their business IN certain
lines. This seems to be the case IN
many places on the Sound. The Ore
qOnidH SAYS: "SInce the completion OF
the Cascade branch of the Northern Pa
cific, the wholesale trade of tine Sound
merchants has increased to such propOr-
tions that many, If not all, OF the old
business houses, which carried great
variety of stock. ranging from groceries
to dry goods and hardware, have restrict
ed their business to single lines, and, in
there have been established
many wholesale grocer establishments,
dry goods. hardware, drugs. meats, oil,
fruits and other lines OF trade in all the
towns aud cities. Trade
heretofore monopolized by Portland
and san Francisco is now being eagerly
sought after by the wholesale dealers of
Puget Sound, and the success has been
most notable. additional lines Of
steamers have been placed on the Soucd |
and there isn't town of any importance
which III not reached regularly, thus en-
lbling dealers to transact their business
more accurately than at any time hereto |
lore
, 1889-01-10
Che H'Gklp Argus.


A a. .s at E..lasaar. arsaI.as
~ s1uvssJHa.
PfJi Heiasy sa- rriHraui t1 L.- s5h11.
sofE 81 FAsUuA
pr. BALDWIN took tLcmarniug boat 'ur
IrJuda.e o. professional business
The Canadian Pacific line is doing q
large auouut 4 trcightug for Port
Townsend.
Indications are that tia El!eusburg
convention will be quite a representative
gathering.
The fine eight-day click at Jago &
SIb!ock Hsos drawn 10y j. p. Belts, on
number 81.
Fir street, IN Pettygrove's 1t addition,
is being graded uoFthward from tue Port
Discovery Eoad.
Geo. Aeagher, OF Seattle, was in the
city today enroute to Port Angeles for
weeks hunt In that region.
Puget Sound Iron company's steamer
FerndRie. touched here this morning, en-
route for Texada for ore.
4. Il. Wintrode Is at ElIensburg, dele
gate by proxy TO the convention IN place
OF a. L. Coleman who could not attend
Nearly two acres of ground belong to
the Normal College Association. The
site is commanding aud valuable one.
A large number OF logs are floating
out in the bay. Some tug towing a raft
has met Rith ome accident and lost
them.
It is noR stated that, owing 10 the i'll
ness OF a member OF the naval commits
sion, tha: body will sot visit Puget Sound
until about Feb. lst.
The editor of the ARGUS has gone 10
Ellensburg in place of Hon. Z. NJ. Brad
shaw, who was unable to attend on ac-
count OF Professional business.
Mr.. Nasher, son-in-law of Capt. and
Mira Dalgsrdno, has arrived from koot-
srai, B. c. We learn that he will here.
after make his home in Port Townsend
every winter.
J. P. Notion OF Fort Wayne, Indiana,
is 10 the city again. He has not yet de-
cided on a location for business, but Is
as fsvorably inclined toward Port Town
sand as any other place.
Our basiDess men are an. .l::'ssating "a
large amount OF building iSIainting a
This winter and spring. Onv.consIgn-
msnI OF paint consisting of % tons ar
rived yesterday for Capt. deLion.
For the last school year Is teachers
we're credited to Jefferson county. The |
Rumbsr OF school houses IS 8. The total |
expenditures were $7,41l. Number of |
male pI pills, 364; number OF female, 266 |
The estimated value OF school buildings
vas tl5,255
The sch0oners Anna Beck. Ada, Dol |
pkis and Oracle will be sold here by the |
United States Marshal on March 26.
These, together with their outfits, were
forfeited TO the United States by decree
OF the o. 8. District court in Alaska. |
Tkey arc brought here for fair market. |
Two weeks of warm, sunshiny weather
the latter part of December and the first
Of January is the record for Port Town
send. One gentleman recently from the
east remarked yesterday that he had
written 10 his wife that all he lacked for
. coed warm weather outfit was his straw
hat.
Word comes from Seattle that Ten
Asssee man, by name of Cullora. has
bsen appointed collector at this port.
Name ssnt to the senate yesterday. No
aesideation OF such action had Eeen re-
eoised by Mr.. Thurman at the custom
hAu.A mn IN Nom tndav Rnt inasnrnnh !
, 1889-01-10
341.19
2O7.4S
From Saturdays DaI1x.

Some of the old settlers on the Sound
are comparing the present winter with
that of 1868
The steamer UmatiIla is LAID up for
repairs. The Mexico will be here Mon
day in her stead.
| A 100000 hotel is to be built in Port
Townsend; that is, II the wishes Of the
newspapers are complied with.-Port-
hnd Telegram.
Arrangements were made by Col. John
lse, of Salem, Oregon, for the transfer
T fourteen young Indians at Carlyle in
Pn Juan county to the school near
alep,
| Next week is the week for prayer. It
Will be observed by Port Townsend
agFehes. Accordingly we give else
Sssre the list OF topics with scripture
differences.
Preparations are being made at Taco
ma to raise the remains of the little
seamsr Susie which blew up about two
Hseks ago White lead to the amount
.. several hundred dollars is aboard the
hslE.
Letters continue to flow into the Ar
Cos office, asking for information con,
asEning this part OF the country. Two
tfrsn Kansas yesterday. Very evidently
the people east are hearing of the great,
ness OF the Puget Sonnd Country.
J. Taylor, a steam wood sawyer, wa,
found dead this morning in the Centra
hotel. sitting in the bar room. We Un
dNrstRrd that he had been driakinl
heavily OF late. The night clerk sup
posed him to be asleep for long time
aRa Rt length going to awake, found hin
dead. An inquest is being held at cOur
hssSe. The body is greatly discolored
A effort is to be made TO raise TIL
steam schooner Leo. which was re-
susk 10 Port HOughtOn Bay on b
dsws from Alaska to the Sound.
l proposed to sink $50 barrels
. the hup tha
ih She
, 1889-01-10
r. W. de LION Sc Co
BUILDING MATERIAL
DEALERS.
INCORPORATED FOR BUSINESS

The above named firm was incorpora-
ted yesterday, consisting of Capt. Il. w.
deLIon and Harry Barthrop, both of
this city. Their businessilocation on the
sea-uall front Is already crowded with a
stock of goods that demonstrates their
faith in the demand. They have a fine
and varied assortment, covering every
thing needed in line of building mater
ial, paints, OILS. glassware. &c. Mr..
Barthrop will have to do specially with
the paint department. He is one of the
enterprislng Port Townsend boys, WHO
has grown up 10 that line CT business.
Success to the new firm.
, 1889-01-10

~--.aSUr ana promoter of func-
tionaI action, at that critical period OF change
from girlhoOd to WOmanhoGd, " "Favorite Pre-
scription Is a perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. It Is
equally efficaciOus and valuable IN it's effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and most critical
period. known as 1.-THE Change of Life"
SEavOrtte Prescriptions, when taken
in connection with the use of Dr. Piereeis
Golden Medical Discovery, and email laxative
doses of DR.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets little
Liver Pills., cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scTOfulOuS humOrS from the system.
SEavOSite Prescription ;, is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists under
a positive guarantee, from the manu-
facturers, that it viii give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This guarar-
tee has been printed on the bcttle-wrapper.
and faithfully carried out for many years.
Large bottles 200 doses $I.0G, or six
bottles For $500.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases Of
Women u6O pages, paper-covered), send ten
cents in stamps. Address.
Worlds ElispsHsaY Medical Association,
e63 Main Ste BUFFALO. ny.
, 1889-01-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Asse -sment Notice.

Puget elnd Ton Company.
Lo9ati, ~ ,i-CipaI places of business, San
FranciScs Gal iOrIia.
Location a. works, Irondale, Washington
Territory.
Notice Is hereby given that ut a meeting eff the
board of directors held on the 29th day of Decem
ber 1855, an assessment. (No- 13,l of one dollar
per share was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation. payable Imm ediately in United
states gold coin, to the Secretary At the Office of
the Company, Room No. :. No. 32S Montgomery
Street San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which This ssinent shall
remain unpaid the 2day of February
1850 will be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction; and unless pay ment is made
before will be sold on Monday, the 25th day of
February, 1889, to pay the delinquent assess
rreut together with costs of advertising and e1-
penses Of sale
BY order of the Board of Directors,
\. HALSE1, .Ce-etary.
Office, Room No :, No. :2S II n gomery street
San Francisco California. Jan