davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
THE DOLPHIN NEEDS NEW BOILERS.

The dispatch boat Dolphin. which on Saturday
returned from New-Iondon. is at the Navy Yard.
and the report yesterday was that she will not d
active duty again until she has received new boilers
Her present boilers ere In bad condition. and u
Is believed that Il would be more economical 70
have new put In than to repair those now IN
her 1t is believed that these boilers Will not %
to Norfolk to have the work done. About q year
ago the Dolphin completed her repairs and aitera-
tions at the Norfolk Navy Yard. and was pro.
nounced "a floating palace. the finest yacht IN the
world" but these alterations did not Include new
boilers
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
VIGOROUS MEASURES WANTED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Clevelands conviction Is most accu-
ratey defined in the editorial column OF The Tro-
une to-day There is one other conviction he ought
to have in order that ne may come to realizing
sense Of his relation to human beings on TINS mum
dane sphere viz. conviction by lawfully con-
sttutsd court Of impeachment. Is. W. W.
New-York City, Jan. IL. 1884
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
,vo,rrs DYING GIFT TO THE MUSEUM.

A touching incident connected with the welfare Of
..a .,o,rono,Itan Museum Of Art occurred about a
month aeo. John Wolfe, who had always shown
rreat interest in the success or the INSTITUTION
=. o., an. y, the officers OF the Museum and ex-
Dressed his desire to present to two hnns raianne
pctures, o,e a,idently had been his mind for
time des,ed n san, ,he a hr M to
DE thheii w ""n,dition at the time extremely
sceh,c and he was only able to utter word or two
but Expressed a desire to complete the g't oe'ore nc
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
,,,,.v pryyyAL SERVICES THIS WEEK.

Union revival services Of the Methodist Episcopal.
pa,,,s, disciples and Presbyterian churches VIII be
held this week The first Will he tonight In the
,,, ~ IN. Good Shepherd Sixty-sxth-st.. west
,'te" ",,n,u,evard; tomorrow night the service VIII
be- in the chucrh q , DISCIPLES nrSt Ss
tween Ibn's Methodist Episcopal Church. F!fty-
saS sshh snres Por
rrinhay "Sstween Ninth and Tenth aves.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

Word was received in this city yesterday that
Moses NJ Williams. well-known shipping agent
whose Office was at No. 100 Broadst, died In Guam
tanamo, Cuba. last Saturday. Mr.. Williams sailed
for Cuba on January u. He had been suffering
from the grip before ne left the city
Moses NJ Williams was a member OF the firm OF
NJ NJ Williams Co. lie was forty-two years old
and lived ri No 1876 Forty-thrd-st. South Brooklyn
He leaves a fifteen -year-od daughter. The flag at
the Maritime Exchange. Of which he was a MEM
ber was at haIf-mast yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

Colonel f. c. James, before Judge Cowns IN Gen.
ora, sessions yesterday reargued the demurrer to
tho four indictments found against Police Captain
W. s. Devery. The Judge had already dismissed
the demurrer. but consented to a reargument COL
onel James took the position that as the statues
gave the Police Commissioners the power to punish
ofcials OF the force who omitted to 40 their duty.
such persons could not be tried for such onencss IN
ths ordinary court. Assistant District-AUorney
John ID. Lindsay argued that the indictments were
legal Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
Reduction from former prices.

fancy, Notwithstanding that Machiavsli Bliss read
the prayers and blessed the brdeis Let those VINO
repudIate the defornty and Imposition sought ~, TO
be thrust upon them. Let them Join the movement
led by the Anti Machine Committee the ability.
zeal and enthusiasm Of which viii renew the VI VI
doubtedy crown Its efforts with success at the elec-
tions next November. $1,000 .-,r,>,r,v
No 1lS East Twenty -eghth-st. JAN 20. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
SAN FRANCISCO BIDS FOR THE CHESS MATCH

The chess match which Is TO be played between
William Steniz and Emanuel Lasker is now al
most an assured fact as the players have nearly
egreed upon the conditions and other details Of the
yesterday The club in that city will pay all ex-
penses ana 40 per cent OF the gate receipts. pro-
There are good prospects that part OF the match will
be played at Montreal and at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

fixed six years hence. The Mayor oaN yesterday
that II probable that the structure would 30
needed In six years and therefore he should In.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
SIIURIAN.

The properties Of this famous wAUKEsHA MINERAL
SPRING WATER have an efficient and perrnansas
alternative. d!uretc and slightly laxative effect.
moderately stimulating the stomach and bringing new
health to the entire system Give II . trial
BELL. POLIITZ & CO.. , Plau 4 II W. 2s,h 20. NJ.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05

NoT1cE-Having retired from the
printing business wish a settlement
TO date. All bills due for advertising
ana job printing must be settled during
this month, either by cash or note.
JIG. CLINTON.
AT the regular monthly meeting of
the directors of the ISLANDER Printing
d Publishing Co., held last Monday
evening, A. ]. Paxson was appointed
director and secretary, in place of N.
=. Churchill, resigned. The printing
plant was also leased to A. ]. Paxson
for one year, at $500 per month.
Hon. ]. E. Tucker received notice
from Edward S. Meany, Secretary of
OF the State Board of Education, that
he had been selected to act as vice pres
1dent at the corner stone ceremonies, to
take place at Seattle Oh the Fourth,
that being the date fixed for laying the
corner stone of the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, of Skagit
county are visiting with the latter's
brother Mr.. l.. c. Larson, and family.
Mr.. Moore owns one of the finest farms
on the Skagit flats but fortunately was
hearly out of reach of the food. He
says his oats was damaged to the
amount of two or three hundred dollars
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05
Collections made. Correspondent
Solicited

0rcss Island and especially East
sound. has wide reputation for its
spleridid fruit orchards and rich garden
iands, True, the neighborhood has
heen doomed" heretofore, perhaps, a
little too much, but hard times has
brought prices down nearer to bed rock.
There are no Snaps" in what 1 have
ior sale every one is "sure pop"
Those wanting beautiful island home,
or cottage by the sea-" surrounded
by pleasant neighbors and romantic
scenery, with assurance of good health,
prosperity and long life, can find just
The thing by calling on me. l have
ROOM only below to mention few out
OF number near East Sound, West
Sound and Olga:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05
OUR SALMON CANNERY.

Perhaps but few of the citizens Of Sar
Juan county realize the benefits which
our county has already derived from
the fish cannery, which has just beer
erected at Friday Harbor, although as
yet not single can of fish has been put
up. Any of the large towns around the
Sound would have given a large sum
to have had this enterprising company
locate their plant in their midst, and
today are looking upon San Juan county
and its thriving little county seat, with
jealous eyes.
The institution is owned and con.
trolled by ali Incorporated stock com.
pany, known as the Island Packing Co.
and the principal part of the stock is
held by men from Astoria, Oregon.
Mr.. John Develin, who built the first
salmon cannery, in Astoria, is president,
of the company, and F. nj. Keene, vice
president, and P. S. Cook, Secy.-Treas.
are from the same place.
| Messrs Develin and Keene first came
to the Sound country some me in
April on their way to Stuarts island,
having heard that the salmon passed
that island on their way to the Fraser
river. By chance they met Sheriff
Thomas. who induced them to stop at
Friday HarbOr. After looking the
ground over they decided that our
county seat was a suitable place to locate
But the question arose twill the citizens
OF San Juan island allow US to bring
cinnamon to work in the carney which
we propose to build?" A meeting was
called at the court house hall, to get the
sentiment of the people on this question,
and it was found that the people of
Friday Harbor and vicinity were al
most unanimously in favor of allowing
the cannery-chinanem anu all, pro-
vided, that, the company would pledge
themselves that the mongolians weaid
leave just as soon as the canning season
was over. This question disposed OF
there was no time to loes sc, the site Was
purchased and work commenced in ten
DAYS from that tiu.e. And the result is
we have an institution which is en-
ploying a nuAnber of white men, in
various paris of the county and has
already expended over $4,000 in our
county for building material, piles,
labor etc., and will next year add several
Thousand dollars to our list of taxable
property. If we let the pig-talled
celestials get foothold in San Juan
county, we will have no body but our
selves to blame.
The buildings are completed, and the
machinery is all in place, while a gang
of carpenters is busy building tanks,
tables, etc. The timers are already
busy making the cans, and the company
expect to be ready for the salmon by
the 10th of July. The maiE, building
is 1l2x3O feet, with wing ;>70x3O and
three smaller wings 30x30, the whole
being covered with corrugated iron and
is almost fireproof.
The cannery throughout is fitted up
with all of the latest machinery, in the
way of retorts, pots, trays, etc. While
the timers department. is marvel, to
the initiated, for it's labor saving
machinery. The cannery has a possible
capacity of 900 cases or 48 900 cans per
day. They will Use three styles of cans
holding one pound each and known as
tine tall, nominal aud flat.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05

Z, One-half acre lot in village of East
SSouhd, good dwelling house, two rooms
nar9 finished and kitchen, woodshed,
chicken house, good well of water, gar
ueh SET out in bearing fruit trees, large
pa'ch OF strawberries, blackberries, etc.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05

70 acres, known as the Drinkwater
place, offered very cheap; two or three
@cres cleared and set out in fruit trees;
Kood house and fine spring of running
water ali the year round, plenty of excel
ieat cedar timber, fine view. The max
lug Tug o. one of the best garden spots on the
i''~iio. Come and take a look at it.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05
LOPEZ NOTES.

Mr.. c. D. Stedlin, lately with the
Raisin Clothing house in the Rialto,
Seattle has purchased property of Mrs.
Weeks, and has new house well under
way.
G.. Il. Butler made trip to Townsend
Saturday.
Fruit growers say that most of tn
apples have fallen.
Mrs. Glazier, of WILDLY, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Kent.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05

The society of the Kings Daughters"
of Lopez, assisted by Sc me of the older
folks of the community will give an
entertainment at the NJ E. parsonage
at Lopez, OH July g. The following
program will be rendered: q
Don
Memories of Sallibee.'
Mother Goose"
BASS Solo ...... ..................E. J. Cantine
"Ti> Dividing the World"
INSTRUMENTAL SoLo....-M RS. SHADELL
RECITATIoN MINNIE WARNER
1.-The Four little Sunbeams.''
SoNG....................... ..-.SExTETTE
peace be Still.'
! DUET. MEssRs C. E. and E. j. CANTINE
"Jesus Lover of My Soul.'
Solo. .STEDELIN ANDSExTETTE
''Some Day I'll Wander Back Again."
SoNG....... FANNIE AND MAUD WARNER
1.-Two Little Magpies."
RECITATION. EDITH BLOWERS
| "Graves of the Household"
Rock of Ages"
| INST q aENTAL TRIo.......M Mrs. SHADED,
| NJ EssRs E.. TAYLOR AND c. d. STEDELIN
Violin, Cornet and Organ.
| READING. MRS. e. A. TAYLOR
.Gone with Handsomer Man,
SoNG. FOUR LITTLE GIRLS
ION the Mountain"
1 ~
The Sextette consists of Mrs. &. f..
Cantine, Mrs E. A. Taylor, Mrs. c. d..
/ Stedlin, Miss Annie Warren, Mr.. Il. A.
TAYLOR and Mr. E. j. Cantine.
After the program there VIII be s.
supper served. Ali are invited.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05

Q1E0 Two forty acre tracts in Sec.
OUUlf SO, TIP. 81, N. R. 2 west; $3.50
buys one of them and $3.50 the
otner. The first 40 has ten acres fenced
and set out in fruit trees, with other
Improvements. The last 40 is all good
And; one man in two months can clear
nall of it ready for the pillow, and the
remainder easily cleared. The first 40
can be rented for term of years at low
rate. The last 40 must be sold in few
months.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05

AZ acres, fenced, eight cleared Of all
o orusn and logs, balanced slasfed most
ss1Cellent prnne land one-half nile
rum wharf and post-otice.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Henry Bailer was in Fairhayen the
first of the week.
j. l.. Farnsworth visited Whatcom
during the past week.
MIR. John Develin went to Seattle
on the Utopia Sunday.
County Auditor John L. Murray
spent the 4th at Lopez.
Mr.. A. E. Morgan Sundayed with
his folks at Port Townsend.
Sheriff A. w. Thomas went TO
Whatcom, Thursday, on business.
Robert X. McLachlan transacted
business at the county seat Friday.
p. E. Peterson is building a large
barn on his fine ranch in the Valley.
Nelson Labar transacted business
in Seattle the latter part of the past week
Mr.Frank P. Baum, of Port Stanley
was county seat visitor the first of the
week.
Joseph Sweeney was in Seattle the
first fthe week, purchasing more goods
lor his new store.
John Thomas came down from
Waldron, in the Katy Thomas, after a
load of lumber.
Mr.. L. c. Larson is erecting a fine
farm house on bis ranch at the head of
Douglas Avenue.
Hiram Fuller, Of Argyle, returned
Tuesday, from Whatcom, where he had
been for week past.
Mrs. M. J. Thornton, of Lopez,
visited with her daughters at the Bay
View hotel, this week.
-Thos. and John Graham, of Lopez,
were in attendance on the commits
sioner's court Monday.
Jas. Campbell came down, from
Roche Harbor to spend Saturday night
with the 1. o. o. F. boys.
There was republican rally at the
court house hall Monday evening, but
we were unable to attend.
e. G. Nordyke returned from Orcas
Island, Friday, at reported three good
political meetings, OH that island.
There will be meeting of the local
horticultural meeting at the court house
hall, tomorrow, Friday, evening.
Those who have tried Imperial and |
Monarch Flour will have no other.
d. Ell. HILL & Co., East Sound.
Str Angeles brought in forty-seven
the last of the week. There
are fifty-one in all now at the cannery. |
MIR. E. c. Nordyke was appointed a
member of the Populist State Central
Committee, at the Yakima convention.
Hans Lee of Shaw island was a
county seat visitor this week. He says
he will have about one-half crop of
prunes.
Mr.. M. P. Rethlefsen went to Fair
haven, to consult physician, last week.
Mr.. Rethlefsen has been quite poorly
for some time.
James Dean and John H. Boede,
were among the Orcas people who had
business before the Commissloner'si
Court Monday.
Mr.. Hatcher, the school teacher in
District No. II, is in Victoria, under
going treatment for serious affection
of one of his eyes.
We understand that Mr.. B. F.
of Olga, has gone to Vancou-
yer B. G. where he expects to engage in
the commission business.
&C. II. Showers, and Mrs. William
Gilliland, of East Sound, transacted
business relative to the Gilliland estate,
at the county seat Tuesday.
Commissioners Warner and Nichols
were in attendance OH commissioners
court, early Monday morning having
come from their respective homes in
row boats.
MIR. E. Blanchard, of Sucia, was
in town Saturday. He says the settlers
OIL that island are very indignant be-
cause the government does not survey
their land.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05

~ acres of rich alder lands, good
ceusr timber, 8 acres cleared and in
garden, = miles from town; price $50
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05
County Commissioners
Proceedings.

The following is a summary of the
business transacted by the Board of
county commissioners at the regular
July session.
Board met in regular session Monday
July I'd, at ten o'clock a. m. Present
Chairman c. l.. Carter, Wesley Warner
and J. III. Nichols.
FORENOON SESSION.
The following bills were allowed and
the auditor ordered to drw warrants on
the different funds for the amounts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
Cutting sciOns.

Scions for grating may be cut and laid
away any time now when the weather
is pleasant. The custom has long been TO
avoid cutting scions in freezing weather
Al such times. while the scions may not
be injured II is not good for the tree 10
pull the frozen branches around, as
would often have TO be done in the Oper-
alton. II may occasionally be neces-
sary, says the StOckman and Farmer,
TO cut a few scionS in severe wea Their,
but the work should generally be re-
served for the pleasant days that fire.
quently occur in winter In keeping
sciOns until grating time what is re-
ouired IS not TO let them become dry on
the one hand, nor To keep them too moist
on the other. If there are but few, they
may be buried two OF three inches under
the surface IN a dry place in the garden;
or the lower ends can be stuck in the
damp earth in the cellar. When kept in
a box the larger the quantity together
the better they keep. In such case they
should have moss tsphagnum) slightly
damp placed among them, and they must
be examined from time 10 time as the
covering Of moss tends, though SLOWLY.
to dry out, and needs Gampening ocCa-
sionally being careful not 10 dampen
much at any time. The best moss for
the purpose is TO be found on old logs
in the woods.
In keeping large quantities Of scions,
Prof Budd Of the Iowa agricultural coli
lege. recommends leaves. which should
be gathered and used plentifully, on all
sides and among the lunches in packing
them away.
A little shriveling will lot be injurious;
too much will render them worthless.
The same is true Of keeping the scions
too DAMP by which a process anala gOus
TO the roofing Of cuttings is induced, as
may be seen by the formation of callus
on the cut ends.
OF course carefully tying each kind in
a. bunch by itself, and labelling, must not
be overlooked. In the absence OF regular
labels. a few inches of the heavy end Of
one of the larger scions can be shaved
off. and the name written on it with A.
lead pencil. The pencil marks. with fairi
treatment will last for several months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
FARM LIFE.
..Tuscumbia" Gives some Reasons
Why He should Enjoy It.
Chambersburgh. Ill.

..Tuscumbia" Gives some Reasons
Why He should Enjoy IL.
Dear Towards Although fortune cast
my lot amid the struggling multi
tude of the Athens Of Indiar-renowned
Wayne's historic metropolis Center,
ville), where you wouldn't see a farm
in a meandering jaunt of several squares.
where there are no meadows with their
waving thistle tops, or barley fields ripe
for the woodman's AK, yet / have al
ways felt an abiding interest in the
farming classes Of this alluVial and de-
lectable region. and Opine that l know
a thing or two of the noble pursuit you
follow.
1t has been the ambition Of my life
to be a strictly honest farmer; to dodge
oppression by tOilsome, momentous and
arduOus duties, pertaining to the charms
Of rural life, and to earn my savory
poneS and dodgers by the profuse per
SEPARATION of the hired mans brow. How
intensely charming life on a farm must
be. / can readily imagine the iron
strength impaired to the muscles and
the giant vigor to the human frame di-
vine by reclining under the spreading
century-living oaks and observing the
festive mowers gayly swinging their
threShing machines, and then what
ravenous appetite one must acquire by
merry reapers digging their corn and
ra.l<ing and binding their sweet potatoes
and their-their pumpkins and fall APP
pies. Frequently have [ stealthily fol-
lowed YOU as you went forth
on torrid spring morning when the
sparkling dew was on the grass seed,
neatly attired in immaculate nankeen
suits and alligator boots, with your an
cient and infexible corn shelters swung
loosely over your ponderous shoulders
to cut your winters wood. / have
seemed to hear the transporting refrains
of your sweet enchanting songs, sweep
ing from the distant field as YOU care
fully gathered your luscious muskmel-
ons. squashes. and beets into your
your-corn houses, as mingled with the
busy hum of your corn egushers and
dizzily evoluting air pumps. came the
sylvan refrains and musical bleating of
your cattle: and the lowing of
your Southdowns and poultry: then
when fascinating and charming
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
POLITICS.
''Aranmore" Thinks We Could Dis
cusS Them without Getting Hot.

"Aranmore" Thinks We Could Dis
cusS Them without Getting Hot.
Dear Friends-In his letter of March
Z. the president says: Il notice from
time to time an inclination on the part
of some Of the writer's to introduce poll
ties on the page''-which he thinks is
detrimental to the interests Of the page.
Now, / have been thinking The matter
over little, and ! find that my skirts
have not at all times been free from the
Infection of politics on pulling the latch
string But. dear friends, I never thought
that l was seriously affected, or that the
disease was contagious. Hence my hasty
visit To the page to ask its pardon ere it
is too late to implore its charity. lis
better always to set the last mistake on
its feet rejoicing before we risk the OPP
portunity of committing another blunder
This | am anxious to do. with assurance
that I shall try in the future to guard
against everything Objectionable to our
worthy president.
j have no desire TO try To introduce
politics on the page, yet 1 can't see for
the life Of me why We can't discuss poll
ties as well as other subjects without be-
ing boiling hot. | know that / could do
1T and keep as cool a cucumber But
] am not the page by long shot, and |
know I'll feel better to keep in line with
the crowd, although one can see that
there is something that don't fit the
eternal fitness of things. If we can't
discuss all subjects without fear of Civ
ing offense, then / say our motto should
be cut down to our level, or we should
ascend to a higher plain. Some Of our
best citizens draw the line politics.
They should lay off the breeching and
try TO make it respectable. Then, per-
haps. we Christians would not have to
go before the ungOdly to settle our
church wrangles We know what re-
ligious creeds have cost the world in
blood, and the angry disputes they en-
gender, as much, or perhaps more than
discussing politics Yet religious views
are freely aired on the page, and as far
as 7 know no one has been hurt.
The same could be done with any sub
ject before the people if we would prac-
tice what we preach. But you know
it's not the fad 10 do that
"ARANMORE"
Chambersburgh. I'll. March II.