davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-30
Ernm SATURDAYS Dolly.

NJ. Levinson has returned to Port
Townsend.
Mr.. Theo. Spencer, OF Lopez, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. II. Ellis, OF Smith & Ellis, returned
from Olympia Thursday.
Hans Christophrr>au drunk and dis
orderly was Il ed 5y Justice Wood JeS
terday.
Mrs. Thomas Constance was taken
suddenly i'll ,on the steamer en- route to
Tacoma.
George Starrett has material on the
ground, and has begun work on fne
residence for himself, adjoining the De
Lion residence.
Mr.. Moss. proprietor Of the Naples
returned from Seattle yesterday, where
he hal gone to procure the only French
coffee urn Oh the sound.
Mr.. George g. Niblock, the popular
ieweler, yesterday received ton OF fine
York state maple sugar. 1t is OF the
purest quality, and will be sold at Jago &
Niblock's store.
Mss Edith Beam, who has been visit
ing Hiss Minnie Hastings, left yesterday
for WILDLY Islaud for two weeks en-
jovment, after which she will return to
Port Townsend.
On Monday morning number OF con-
| vic;s were taken 20 Dixie to help in lotd-
ing clav for the peDiten,iary brick ya:4
| Soon after arriving there one of the &C n
victs, Louis Rusk, made break for the
brush. He was Immediately pursued
| by Guard Barnes, who succeeded in ov r
taking the attempted escape.-Walla
| Walle Union.
| The new Congregational Church build
| ing, on the crown of Port Townsend hill
is rapidly assuring form and cOmliness-
1t will be ready 10 dedicate in few
weeks. That denomination has decided
to erect university on Puget Sound
and a member says the choice OF lOca-
ton lies between Seattle and Port Town
send.
Mcssers. Smith & Ellis have been NOV
ing their dry goods from the Pontius-
Haller building to their new and spacious
quarters in the James Hastings building.
They expect to be ready for business by
next Monday. These young gentlemen
have formed partnership with Mr.. I. j.
i Oh inn fhatF
dry goods and clothing department to
second to none in the city.
The o. r. & N. Co.'S fine siiowheel
steamer Olympian, which is at present
laid up for repairs. will not Ds ready IT,
resume her route for Il month or SIX
weeks; - in addition TO the general over.
hauling which she il to receive, new
boilers and new paddle Wht els are to be
put in When the improvements and
repairs are completed. her owners ex-
pect that the steamer will be able tc
walk" away from any steam, on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Ferrier returned
yesterday from Olympia, where they hac
: been iii attendance ut the annual meet
ing of the Congfe gational Association o.
Puget Sound. They repost 9 very inter
esting and profitable time. The 4tey- 4
f. Dunning, ID. D., secretary of the Con
gregational Sunday School and Publish
ing Society, of Boston, principal of tbs
National Chautauqua Normal Union, wa'
one OF the speakers at the association
meeting.
, 1889-05-30
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded

On Friday afternoon while the men
were arranging the scenery on the stage
OF the Standard Theatre, " Dublin" the
property man, picked up 4 gun and
pointed it at Belle Adams, Il young girl
employed in the theatre. Dublin did
not know the gun was loaded, and
pulled the trigger. The gun was loaded
with powder and a wOOlen wad, and, IS
the girl was standing near the man, the
wad struck her in the cheek, and passed
through into her mouth. The blood
spurted in all directions, and the girl fel
to the floor, and was afterwards taken tc
hor room in the Bartlett and 4 physician
summoned. Th., wound is not dangerous
but is very painful, and will leave large
scar on her face.
, 1889-05-30
A CEYLON PEPPER MINE.
An IdyII OF the Port Admiral.

Al can't help wondering at people haN-
ing whole pepper aud then grIndinE q
in q coffee mill, filling the room fnii -
dust and choking themselves and ruIu-
ing their eyss; aud then the ground pep
per in bottles, a mixture o! old stnrr
saespinRs, burnt boots and vItri"l
enough 70 kill the devil himself" thus
soliloa uised the Port Admiral yesterias
in Bartlstts store as hs stood Glaring A.
. farmer Who WAS buying some whole
psppsr to put into some krout with car
rsvsy seeds.
"Why, what kind OF pepper do you
uss!" asked Charley Jonss, who was
standing near Port Admiral.
at use the real mineral pepper from
CsyIor," replied the ancient mariner
-Thsy have = Minis there where they can
dig il just rs easy as you can dig sand
Oh the Washington street bluff; bnt iti
tsFEibIs strong, and yo1 have TO be care
fsi TO keep it out Of Your eyes or it would
b,iad you. The natives who dig it fol
AaLAos DANO BOLuC AluSA VI al AAhS
sanshu or native wine, only its made
sai Of some kind Of herbs like mother
vert or tothervert, don't know which
asyhoW this samshu acts as an antidote
30 ths psppeF, and before they go to work
they take drink OF this stuff and it act;
- 9 sort OF preVenter brace, strengthen:
tksis assvaa and the pepper don't hur'
them. But white man has to be VerN
careful There was 3 vessel loading a
Ceyion she last time wHs there, taking
in cargo OF this mineral pepper anC
tAs eAptAin being In a great hurry SO
al hands ss work digging at the mines
and snsIly he put in a charge of powder
Great scott when that powder blew ul
10 AAds such cloud OF dust that it suf
fosassd the whole crew and they al
died"
"Wssn,t that captains name Tom Pep
pssrf asked Charley.
The AdmifAl's indignation at this al
lasioa 70 ths prince OF liars prevented
HE saying a word. He simply Glared a
Charley with fiendish look and majes
tisaily s.aiked down the street.
, 1889-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, [
SEATTLE, W. T., March eth, 1850. [


Notice is hereby give2 that in comp. lance
with the provisions of the act of Congress, OF
June 3rd. 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands In The States of California. Oregon.
Nevada, and Washington Territory" Edwin
Heuick, of Seattle, County OF King, Washington
sworn Statement No. ili8, for the purchase of
the 5. 4 OF n. E, u and n. L. u of ). +. 4
sec 8. and >. ". y OF n. ". u, of sec, No. o. in
Township No. % N, Rang. No. West, and will
Offer proof to show that the land sought is more
yalGabe for its TIMBER or stone than for aSri-
cultural purposes and to establish his claim 10
said land before tire Register and Receiv, 7 OF
this Office at Seattle, King Co., W. T., on We'd
nesdRy, tie 3rd day of September, ls9O.
lie nam 5 as witEeSscS:
Arthur Ingram. of Seattle, King Co. ". 7.
Frederick Lamb. - -
VIM CrIst, a.
JsEn X. Res, ci Port Biakely, KI;sap Co, W.T.
Any and al persons aiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 10 file then
claim in this office on or before said 3rd day OF
september, 1899.
JNC. B. BAIRD. Register
, 1889-05-30
NOTICE for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE w T. JanuaIy II. lsSs

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress Of
June g. 1873, entitled 'Au act for the sale of TIM
ber lands in Ihe States ef California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory, N p. Jorgen-
sen, Sr., of Tacoma county of Pierce, State Tor
TSrrii OryJ OF Washington, has this day filed in
this Office his sworn statement No. 1860. fer the
purchase of the northeast L Cf section No. 3, in
township No. IS n. Range west, and will Of
fer proof 10 show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agricu-
tura purT OSes and TO establish his claim 10 said
land before the Register and Receiver of this Of
flee at Seattle, W. T., on Tuesday. The 2sth day
OF January, 1899.
He names rs witnesses:
Rev. X. Ne son of Seattle, w T.
Andrew Nelson .
James Anderson q" "
=. IL. Nelson of Tacoma, w t
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO lille their
claims in this Office on OF before said 2sth day of
January, 1890,
JNO. j. BAIRD, Register.
First publication Feb. :. lSS9-wl0
, 1889-05-30
A Fortanate Druggist,

Mr. Edwin ". Joy for many years and now pros
porous druggist the corner Of Stockton and Mar
tct streets in San Francisco probably never dresn-
ed of rivaling in wealth the medicine kings of the
country. But various ruInors having been floating
around 70 the effect that he has struck 1t big,
Examiner reporter was detailed TO ulearth tho
cause and after much difficulty unraveled the fol,
lowing story:
1t seems that about seven years ago an English
physician q great student of botany. located for
brief season in this city. his practice not
tczsive and yet the few cases OF general nature
that came to him attracted little attention. His
Greatest success seemed TO be in the treatment CT
liver and kidney disorders, and vitated blood. In
fact his ability to cope with these common COM
plants WAS little short of tho marvellous. He
seemed almost infallible. and his quiet modest
r.:ethods and his weil-kept secret was as much a
mystery as himself. After his departure about 4
year later Mr. Joy determined to fathom the secret
and copying all the prescriptions he had filed for
the cratic doctor he began systematic analysis.
In his examination he discovered running all
through the prescriptions fer livc- end kidney
troubles, vitiated blood and stomach disorders +
couple OF vegetable extracts indigenous 10 CalifoE
nia SO simple and so well Known under homely
every day names to every school boy to entirely
d;ssipate the suspicion that they were the active
principles involved. So certain, however, was dr.
Joy tha. he had discovered tho secret that no en-
bodied the new elements in preparation of Ssrsa-
parilla TO disguise The TASTE ind put it before his
c;Issomersunder the modest name Of Joys Vegeta-
lie GaIsaparilln Immediately the same marvellous
Ltories back Of its astonishing effects, and tho
,lysory folved, and The talk it has created hes
already caused il to step into prominence and orders
ppu= in daily from all over the coast People seem
- 20 taking 1T and writing ard talking sbout it
throughout the State. And thus another California
industry leaps into c1istcEce.-.S T. ErCHiHer.
, 1889-05-30

Puget Sound Iron Company.
Location of principal place OF business: san
Francisco, Cal;
Location OF WORKS; ironfale, Wash. Terry.
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting OF
the DOaTt of Directors EeId on tho lat daS of
Nay, 1889. an Assessment, no. 10 of on. dollar
tsl.Ool per rhlre was levied upon the capital
stock OF the COrporaiiO payable immedia' ely
in United States gold coin, 10 The SecIo otary al
he Office o the Company, No. 3@5 Montgomery
Street, Room No. Z. san Francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shYlI
remsin unpaid on The IJn day of June, IsSg will
be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public
auctlon; and nnl5ss payment Is ma lie bafore
viii be soid on Saturday, the 29ih day OF June,
1889, 10 pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
a HALSEY, Secretary.
OFFICE; is Montgomery Street, Room No. z,
San Francisco. California.
Date of ist publication Nav To-
, 1889-05-30
Preposals for Coal.

Custom House, Collectors Office, May
2ist, 1889. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiyed at this office until II O'Clock,
soon, of Wednesday, June 5th, 1889, tor
furnishing coal 10 revenue vessels at tins
port for the fiscal year ending June, 80,
lS9o. The coal furnished TO be authra-
cite or bituminous, as may be required,
Of best quality, uniform in character, to
weigh 2240 pounds to the ton, to be de-
iyered on board the vessels at such time
aad Quantities as required, at localities
readily accessible to said vessels, and TO
Ia sufsiect 10 inspection as to quality and
SSeighf. Bidders will name prices for
bs4S steaming and stove coal, and also
Their .-silities for furnishing the vessels
@a@ fresh~yater, and the charges there
sof. S;SSs rigeA>is reserved to reject any
pr an ap.oSSha n I'D toN.~iYe defects. Charles
y. b-auS 'ollecto. My2l-2tlaw
, 1889-05-30
Notice foI. Publication. ID.
United STATES LAyD OFFICE, |
SFATTLE, w T., March 10, leoS. (

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress. OF
Jupe 3, 1878 entitled IAN act for the saIe OF
ard washington TERRITORY ii. G, Ingram, OF
seattle. County Of ng. Territory OF Washing
ton, Us this day fled in this office bis sworn
statement No 4Ii6, for the purchase of the :.
W. "A OF Section No. 10, in Township Ne. 20 N,
Range No. w, ana will offer proof TO show
thai the land sought Is more vainaDe Tor It's
timber or stone than for its agricultural pur-
poses and 10 establish his claim 10 said land be-
fore the Register and Receiver of this office at
S-atti-, W. r, on Monday, the 18th day OF Sep
tembeT, 1890.
p lie names as witnesses:
ArthIfr IhgF,ja, OF Seattle, King Co, W.
Frederick LAMB, - :.
VIM. Crist,
Jno. X. Ross, OF Port Biakely, Eitsap Co. ". L.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above cescrib he'd lands az. requested TO nle inelr
Claims in this Office or beto-e said 18th day
OF SeptemEsr, 1897.
, 1889-05-30
sherinrs Notice er sale of Real Estate

In the District Court OF the Third Ju-
diciaI District OF Washington Territory,
holdin. terms at Port Townsend, in Je1-
ferson County. Tor the counties OF Island,
jefferson, Clallam and san Juan.
Thornton and Byrnes, plaintiffs, vs.. d.
j. Zent, defendant
Under and by virtue Of an execution,
issued out OF the above named court, III
the above entitled action, dated the 9TH
dav OF Nav. 1850, and to me directed and
delivered, have duly levied upon the
following described real property, to
wit;
The south east quarter, ,SEi4,) oi sec
ton twenty-one, ell township thirty
three, (33,) north OF range one, o. east
containing one hundred and sixty, llOO,
acres, all IN Island County, Washingtoa
Territory, as the property OF the said d.
]. Zent, the above named defendant.
Notice is therefore hereby given THAI
on Saturday, the 22nd day OF June, 1883
at the hour OF 10 o'clock 4. m, OF SAID
dav. in front OF the court house door, IN
the town OF Coupeville, Island County,
Washington Territory, l Will sell all the
right. title and interest OF the SAID ID. j.
Zent in and 10 the above described real
property, together with the growing
crops thereon, or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to satisfy said eXecu'
ton, costs and increased costs, at pubiit
auction to the highest bidder or bidders
for cash, gold coin OF the United States
J. c. POWER,
Sheriff OF Island County, Wash. Ter.
Dated May 21st, 1889.
Morris b. Sachs, Attorney for Plaintiffs
, 1889-05-30
Notice for Publication.
UhITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE. W. T., Feb. 10, 1889.

Notice i hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Congress of
June 1873, entitled, IAN act for The sale of
timber lands in tho States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" j. G. ByTne,
of Seattle, County of King, Territory of Wash
iugton has this day filed i'll this office his sworn
4 n f. /, ana E. y S. f. Il OF Section No 10 in
Township No % ", Range No. W., and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber stone than for agricul-
turai purposes and to establish his claim TO said
land befO:c the Register and Receiver of this
Office al Seattle, W. T., on Monday, the 7nd day
Of June 1880.
lie names Us witnesses:
\. &. Miller, of Seattle, W. 7.
j NJ. Qullter,
Geo. Luther,
Hiram Heith
Any and ali persons claiming adversely the
above described laDds are requested 10 fe
their claims in this Office on or before said End
day OF June, ls9) JNO. b. BAIRD, Register.
lst publication Feb. 81.
, 1889-05-30

The funeral of Mrs, Alfred Cook, which
took place on Tuesday, was largely at
tended. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Cornahan. The floral
offerings were many and most beautiful.
Mr.. Cook s maiden name was Emily
Wheeler, and she was born in Middle
bury, Ohio. She came to Oregon in
1853, and was married at Oregon City in
1857 TO Mr.. Cook. Mrs. Cook had Il
large circle of acquaintances, and truly
can it be said OF her, that none knew her
but TO love her. She suffered much, but
bore her suferings with christian forti-
tude.
, 1889-05-30
DunEeness Items.

Robert Biles, OF Port Townsend, is
assisting Sheriff Morse i'll writing up
the assessment .oll. He expects to be
at il for the next thres weeks.
Wm. F. Learned auo Jno. McJuEes
of Port Townsend, have beeH detailed
here as special inspectors of customs.
Mr.. Learned hopes to bc relieved soon
by j. +. Church, now inspector on the
OlympiaD.
, 1889-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED
PROPOSALS.

OLYMPIA, Wash, April !. 1883.
Notice IS he reby given that the Board OF
Education OF Washington will receive sealed
proposals I'r the supply OF school text books
for the foliowia. text books: SpeLer, AIith-
matIc- = i=- OF Readers. GeOgTapAie-. Uuited
states History, IINgieuIc PBysi0logies, Gram
mars. and p nInHn ship Copy Books.
sad proposals shall contain th- eHch angB
prize. also The Wholesale aad. retail prices oi
said text looks TO he furnished. Publishers
whore It> .UU acct epiel will he reqG' red 10 en-
ter into = contract with the board for term
OF FIVE Years, an furnish approved BONDS for
the fIiiilment Of the came.
Said pr. posais shall be marked Sealed pro-
TOsa TO furnish text hooks for the schools of
Washington Territory" and Shs u be addressed
to the Secretary of the Board. ProrO ais shall
cease TO he TeCt ivcd at twelve o'clock, noon
July Q, 1889. J. u. MORGAN,
superintendent of Public Instruction.
l.. E. FoLLASsBE
Sec!ctaT1 BoIrd of Education. a.-J2Ow
, 1889-05-30

--Ol!Ver-I do not think l am quite my
self this evening. Jesnnette-Allow me
to congratulate you.
The snow in San Juan was evidently
Democratic in politics, as it clung TO that
party rather closer than was expected.
American Schooner Henry Dennis
has been granted permission to hunt
and fish on the North Pacific Ocean.
Thomas Jenkins, a carpet worker in
the employ of Waterman & Katz, bad a
stroke of paralysis on Tuesday, and died
from the effects.
In the Jago & Niblock iewelry window
may be seen a magnificent rose raised in
the garden of L. F. Plummer It meas
ures FIVE and one half inches in dame
ter.
No sooner is complaint against tie
watering cart sounded than Jupiter PIu-
yias comes to the assistance of the wa
teripg cart man aud does things in prop
er shape.
The case OF the territory vs.. Charles
Brown and Amelia -, charged With
assaultiGg Morris Flynn has been settled
the prosecuting witness declining to
prosecute.
The following is the official count OF
the votes for Jefferson county delegates
TO the constitutional convention: d, W.
Smith, /; briggs, 279; Weir, 500; Will
lison, 357; Jones, 500.
]. F. Gotshall, editor and proprietor
OF the Dollar Advocate. published at
Waterloo, Monroe county. Illinois, is in
the city with view of writing up this
section for his paper. Mr.. Gotshall says
quite a number of people from Monroe
county have removed to Washingto Ter
ritory, most Of them settling in What
eom countY.-TAcoma Ledger.
, 1889-05-30
CHIT CHAT.

Laced boots are nov the fashion for
ladies'. Buttoned boots become loose
ia . few days, and there is no way to
remedy this defect. while laced boot
can siwsys be made TO Fl. snugly.
boSts for walkiag hsVo square toes.
tipped with patent leather. and med 'um
hoeis. For carriage and house wear the
:oes are pointed and the heels higher.
Boots pasde Of the same material as the
gSwa ars very CONNIE 1t faut, SO are also
fhoss made Of gray and tan suede. with
trimmings OF patent leather. Halt
boots. or ties. AZ they are called. come
in every imaginable color, and are rs
ally beautiful. Many women wear high
boots. made of very flexible kid, which
ssash from above the knee, b1ttoning
ss the side, .hus combining boot and
isgging in one. They are often trimmed
aud tipped with patent leather, have
cork soles and waterproof lining, en-
sbiinE the Veare, to brave snow drifts
viah impunity.
4 drsnksn tinsmiih at Warasdin, Hun
gary. assembled the lofty steeple of the
Frsnsiscan church there last Sunday,
By rneaus Of the lightning conductor,
sad st0oG upright Oh the cross at the
ssp. He remained in this perilous po-
sition for fully fifteen minutes and de-
Mvessd Q speech to tha crowd that was
gssshias him from below. Afterward
As calmly descended to the ground
without being in any way hurt.
Dresses wsrn by candidates for con-
arAatioB have grown so elaborate and
sAevy lately that the bishop OF Rocbes-
sss has protested. Young girls present
themselves "EAlher in the guise OF
bride than In the simple toilet" that be-
Ais shs applicants for reception into the
shsfeh. The bishop mentions false
ysssls ~ particularly needing avoidance
By poorer people, and satin shoes by
sks rich. In France il is the same A
eoaarnstion dress was recently de-
sssibea By French fashion paper as e1-
eEsasly "coquettish." The bishop. in
his Psosssi, declares that nothing would
distress him moro than to send a candi-
date back for wearing snowy or tawdry
spRsssi, bat he adds that for example
sake Il ss1sy be ncssesary for him to do
do.
O'Dcncvan Rosa, .be dynAmiter, does
asa cool on in his old age, says the N. Y.
sss. and vhsa ne sees the fhsdow of the
Esslish govesument-which he always
ssss sssFyHhere LII blood boils as it
boiled In to de- youth. Those Eho
"a 49,. ~ nbs police court on
Tuesday, With his big slouch hat guard
isS his eyes and his bristles shielding his
saos, were made aware OF the activity of
the foFoes that stirred his brains. Ot
coarse he ss~ the Haschinations OF the
Bpslishs government in the postpone
seat Of the suit for libel that be had
ssosShs against co-laboser, but he was
vusssined BIZ the assurance of ultimately
exeathro~inR the despOtism OF Queen
Vietcfis.
Cosueiin, speaking to Partisan re-
porter, said he Was delighted with the
American sour, which has netted him
$4,000 francs for 210 performances. He
Il not get on speaking terms with Had
ing. though they are to open a season il
I,sndon on his 26th inst. with the Amer |
lean repertoire. The quarrel between |
Ne two arose over some newspaper crit |
isisns, HAding claiming that Coquelin |
had himself induced the papers to write
her down.
, 1889-05-30
a Famous Politician

On the register of the Delmonico is the
name of "R. p. Flower and wife" New
York City, in bold characters. A re-
porter for the ARGUS called upon Mr..
Flower at his rooms last evening, for the
purpose of interviewing the gentleman,
SO well known in American politics, and
getting his opinion of the sound country.
Mr.. Flowers, however, was not in talk
ing humor, and declined to say more
than that he is most agreeably disap-
pointed with what he has seen here in
this far northwest territory. 81 had no
idea," said AIr. Flower, that you had
such a bustling city in this part of the
country. Your territory is well adyer-
tised in the east, and people in that
overcrowded district are turning their
thoughts in this direction. ] calculate
that at least two hundred thousand peo-
pie win leave the eastern states for
Washington during the coming summer
What you need is a railroad that will
give you a transcontinental outlet; if you
had that your city would be advertised
quite as much as Tacoma. As it is, Port
Townsend is, comparatively peaking,
unknown. You have a magnificent site
for city, and from the hill ti.s scenery
is as beautiful as have ever seen.
What about politics in the east? Well,
now, haze come out here for much
needed rest, and left all political mat
ters in New York" Mr.. Flowers looks
as well as he did fifteen years ago. He
is making an extended trip through the
country, and will return homo in about
month.