Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], January 29, 1880, Image 8

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, W.T. [Wash.]) 1876-1882

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PUGET S-Q’JND ARGUS
[AND URL-"S 70R ALASKA.
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‘ 't7l‘i ‘. (‘l‘ s A "' ‘ I. '.
a“ _: ~~ , t r , gt rum-h
its tun ‘w' l t: u n_' : v a't~'u.l-‘
|;l|N:.i:' rs HI .‘tnnk t, m w: ure
tlu-nmvives in I's pwsso‘uwl “1' l
land they lam-g uti-ic-r Cuftzvahn.
At Suits antl Wrsrgell. at l‘rnn-e
--(ll. “'3le and Uranus lsiaudva in",
“inningr has already horn made i".
Culiiutmg the soil and theoppnr
tunities for similar experiments nru‘
ample, but at present nobody hnld~
or can hold land under any sort of‘
title that could stand before a court 1
of justice. There is another side to i
the question, however. which re‘
quires serious consideration. On
Kodiak Island, Afognak Island and
at a few points on Cook‘s lnlot, hun-‘
dreds of Creoles are now occupying
pieces of land of more or less extent,
upon which they grow potatoes and
turnips, and make hay enough to
feed a few head of cattle during the
long winter. A few of these people
have deeds or hills of sale from the
Russian commissioners who man
eyed the trasfer ol' the Territory in
1867; others were “confirmed” in
the possession of their land by the
military authorities whol‘certainly
had no such powers, but no survey
has ever been made of any such land,
and boundaries are indefinite in the
extreme, and very elastin. it now,
or in times to come, land laws are
extended to Alaska, particular pains
should be taken to protect these peo
ple in tho possession of the land they
hold and cultivate, and to make them
thoroughly acquainted with the na
ture and spirit of such laws by means
of competent translators or interpre
ters. This is all the more necessary
as the Creoles, being both indolent
and shrewd. have settled upon the
most desirable ground; yielding the
most to .the least labor, just such
lands'as spectatorsmnd "grabbers"
would seize upon.
Late advices from Silks). describe
an absurd ‘state _of .afl'a'i'rs—n naval
coinmouder and a custom official
quarroling'over preemption and mu:-'
ing laws. Congress, before giving
on land laws, should favor u's 'with
some form of government to see to
their administration.
VALUE or Woon Mum—A hn=hel oi
ashes represents the mineral mutter oi
from two to four tons oi vegetable matter.
They are therefore very valuable on soils
that hive irenover cropped. The min
eral elements in ashes are in it form to be
immediately available to plants. Antes
contain potash. ilnio. magnesia. phosni'o.
ric acid, sulphuric acid, e-o.; potash being
in the greatest proportion. l’rot. R. C.
Kedzle, of the Michigan Agriculturnl
College, says. that “ii runners will try
the experiment of d: Hing their clover
meadows with wood Miles 01- will apply
ittothelr turnips and rota begin, they
will not hereafter sell their ashes for six
pence a 'Jn-‘hei and take watered solt smp
to: their pay." Save all the ashes Inmlc
this winter and test the matter m-xt sea
son. All experience shows that the value
at wood ushesior icrtilizing purposes it
great.
Cmurm. observation of the growth of
crops will en .ble the flu-um r to aswrtuin
the want: oi his soll. while by illcapplicn
tion of I few general principles he nmy be
led to' the general improvement ni' his
laan. it with: gomlsun oxpmnn- IIL
crop. wear a. pale green he may sail-1y m
fer a lack 'ot nitrogsn; ii the straw is <01"
and too weak” to bear the heml it wih
teach him that his soil h dciluiem in ;. vuh.
üblo potash; it he has a. good growth of
straw and: light yield of grain in: “ill
find by the appllcatlou ol pliosplmiw Um:
the yield of grain will be largely in
creased. though while growing h': 0 up
may not nppcnt to be boueilucd.
THREE million more pmtnl mull \wra'
111-ed “the Holyoko. “1“.. "gnu-y in
Mr-qiun w never, sent in mm Inuulh l
before. The amount was ih'u'iy-liv;' mil- ‘
lions. ‘
fl ' ~ '_-p. .., Cfi'vq‘fi" . -..-
Allunfl 0.. AAA“. -...Ku-{n-
M‘m
THE UNI! PROBIEM “a STICIG
DIIIL
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t'v' ~l -"I nt.. I r' stiv u, 111 I
-h- II ls run; 'Il \vti 'I"“‘ill" ;., l
rwl think I.’ llimi «*untl tillw-ilsp th-
Jhor Tin-Hun Irvin mil. r the wild
(1': or m-ononni-al ~oon Without w h
.mlt-mtinn nt tu- to- upon: 11- qua-s
tit-n Fri-m vlu- rm Ills wl' such run
-5 tlt'l’hlllill Al in in-in-u-tlv I'.l'lf in m“
min nnml that tin- .~~ 'n'v-n nt tho
tc-rnprrnnvo I'llfl‘ll n I“ ‘mrgolv in
the control at tiw wing-l ‘.w-rs nl ll
lmr. Thu inturvst‘ ul' i-apilnl In
well as of lalmr. tlw tltlutt'sht of m
ligion itsa-ll'. tlt‘lllitlltl n solwr 1111 l in
dlhtrions (‘oinlnnl::?y. \Vho-n tho
employers of lulmr shall «it-maml
alistimrnu' from alcoholic il'ttlis t" a
qualification! tor mnploymvnl, the
ugly prohimn. so far as the working
classus arc concurncil, will he far on
the way to .wttli-mcnt. What will
bring thu mnpl _iyors to the same is
sua is, perhaps, it knotticr problem.
“The intu-lligent‘ {workingmen of
this country (lo not object to wealth,
but to its misuse. They know that
luxury dopopnlutos tho country and
annihilatrs by degrees the 'class of
hushandmen. for indolence and avid
ity tempt them to quit a laborious"
occupation for one which is more lu
crative hut less certain. Luxury
corrupts .the morals of men, but
morals may. subsist with wealth.
‘Thu ethical View at the inatter, there
fore, rlon'iands tlntt political economy
should teach‘the, science of the use
of wealth as well as its. acquisition;l
The new school Will insist upon the
liveliest activity on the part of capi
talists to see that their employees
are upon the host possible footing as
to all their mstcrial surroundings of
life; that. tlwy have all the advan
tages to lualth. morals, and happi
ncss which comes from sanitary reg
ulations and practical education.
“It winl tench employers that a lar
ger dividend can he drawn from the
products of a cornmuuity compara
tively free from crime, intemperance,
poverty, and vice of all kinds than
from one where tlmso things are tol
erated. It. will tench labor to «le
mnnd of society the condition I have
described as the surest means. of
raising wages. shortening hours,_:and
.giving thc'ni tho most cttractive and
remunerativu employment.” .' ;
MAINE.
The Grand Lodge of Good Temp
lure, which numbers two hundred
and fifty. lodges, and some seventeen
thousand members, is actively pro
moting the work in the State. A. J.
Chase, ESq., the G. W. C. Templar,
has ordered several libraries of books
of the National Tt‘mhorallge Society,
to send to lodges, under the prize
otl'ers issue-d about one year ago.
Gzo. E. Brackett, G. W. Secretary,
reports a large number of new
lodges recently organized, with fifty
Juvenile Temples actively at work,
in this State. ' .
An efi'ortis being made to intro
duce temperance tom-books into the
common schools 01' the State, in or
der thut this great ret'orm may be
placed on a safe basis for the genera.
tions to come. The Grand Seem
tary, Geo. E. Brtickett, ol Belfast,
hasjust sent the following form of
petition to the 7375 lodges and the
other temperance orguuimitioné:
“To the Supt. School Committee
or Supervisor ol'—-—: In View of
the misery and wretchotlness Caused
in the emumuuity, and the moral and
financial ruin ontuilovl upon hutnun
ity hy the use of intoxicitingdrinks.
anti the purpose of prmuoting’ a bet
ter knowledge of the subject and
creating a stronger public sentiment
in favor of tempernnt'n, we, the un
tloraigtmtl citimsns ot'-—-—, respect
fully itals‘ that temperance text-books
may he introtlur-«tl into our schools.
"Wu. trust and impact. this move
ment will meet with a hearty. sup
port limit our citizen“. as every one t
must uclmowlwlgn its importance,‘
lLCt'sSHy, and advisability."
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Inf". H.~ - .‘l,~\ ' l " ~
E-rlnw-m h." ; a x " -.... ~
'lX‘3loi‘J..;'t“\'7 .~ ~4 ' .. '3' N
v'vmmrvcm" .m- 'e.‘, ..nl :v- u‘ ,
If \hvir \‘Mo-M mu u.» .-. :v- t, r.
urn-My Iflcfl'lnh.’ m ‘(s prup- .rduns.
While Ilre l-m‘r [rm-meandwn In
.lum: I” m 1m r pun-w x- ‘.n-hwnnn
mrrruwd nuumnplr-n of l-w-r Imam:
the pawn Chg-w. nhu mnuu! sionl
the more expensive when, tho Will
wim- - thinking usual" nl' that in
‘, called “good moiety" "nice m pn
puuuo. uul in 9mm- quarters to in
cnuo. ‘be damgncl f 0! aim-I. It in
in vino-drinking. nmc'ully in tho
well-m do circiv-s of mciety. an! “IQ
first flop. in the path!" whiu-h
lads to clrnnkflnnem no taken.
\Vim- prepares and (IPVPlnps the np
petite! fur the Mrvmger I’qunm. The
drink temptation is presumed. espe
oinlly to the young unul inexperi
enced, in its moot seductive and gon
toel, and thernfuro mm} dangerous,
.form in connection with wine.
DI RECTOI%Y.
INDEPENDIZST 01mm: 0!"
GOO D T 1‘) 31 PL A RS.
“BAND Lunar: III’ WASHING] [)3 030
BRITISH NILUMBIA.
() fllcurs =
NAMES. mum'm, P. 0. Annnrsn.
N'. 1). Hlll. . G. W. C. 'l‘. Port Townnond W. T
Sist L(' ('ul\'v'.t....G W VT....Sounlo. “
W H Rnhortu..l} W Trims .. Port Townsend "
A 110" \\'l'h'.. . H W N-cl’y..[’nrl 'l‘nvm-Acml “
N S 1’m‘t0r......(: A 50.0133... .Hlyluplu, “
F. .Kumn-11y..(} SJuv Tom....Kumilclllo, “
Rev 11.] Slmrp..G Clmp....Whlm River, “
W J Cnlkt‘tt” ...G W Mul' Cnnpuvllle, “
Slst L McMmond..H D M . Dungvncbs, “
8181: A M lllnds .. G Hum'd. .l"t Townsend “
Jll()""1ll'l‘ G Messenger Lopez. "
E (,‘nlvvrt' .G Sentinel Hume, “
W.‘ lizlyhonld ..G. Conn.........Nnnn‘um, 11 C
'' \ 1
81111011111318 1.111128 111181111111.
} . WASHINGTON TERRITORY
‘No. Niiml-oi’ Lodge l'ostnillrc Lorlize Iloii‘y
i 2 Forward”... “(-iiilziliiiioo .. .. \iinhi IG (‘rii'iz
3 Mount Adams. .(loidt-udilleJV A liit-I-‘arlanll
4 TilirOllill,.... ..Ul3iiiiiiii ....Jnri'pll i'hilhrr‘:
6 5eaman.........5eati1c......J0hn Wolis'rr
I 7 1’atu1m.......... l’iuuhii....... Jim Mrh’uiiw
I H- Eureka”......Walla Walla... It. it. Cochran
9 Sun Juan .. .. San Juan Rev. 'l‘ J Wei-Lina
10 ltislug Star...‘h'attlc(7oal Miner-INN II Miir'lu
i ii Jutl'rrdon......l'ort 'l‘ownncnd......N I) “11l
1:! Lil'llow......l’ort Luilluw......Lowia l‘oulu
Li \'irtuo....Pil.ialial’rulrie....s l“ Williaiim
‘ 10 Pioneer Waitsliui'g..... J. F. Bomli
17 Fountafh........'l‘euliio... . R N \VHRIIH
18 Ila Conner” . . .La Conner .. . . ..F W llmiuon
[9 Shakespeare .. l’ort Madison .. Alex lions
‘2O Whitlliv......Cmipc\'illu........A Tl Kellogg
21 Exce15i0r......... DaJ'tou E. Tailor
23 L‘iuicnllu........Casca on .........S B Jonra
2a Bent-0n....Nc.w liunuunoss..... EN I’iirhrr
36 Uricut White River MHU Willi-i
44 Wildernefis......Arcadn........ Wm. (,‘uilow
40 C01fax........ Coli'ux.... .........U.|lvcr 11-ill
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
l Pcrfievomnco...Victoria I) S MoDnnrld
2 Unwar-l ......N1111uim0......511-llllul(itlll':li
4 Doniiikionuufio ' Westminster ....J Lord
11 Cedar lill........Victnria........Wiiir'viiio
FOR'l‘lE'l‘ll YEAR.
FOR 1880.
THE LEADING AMERICAN AGRI
i CULTURAL AND HOUSEHOLD
i WEEKLY.
For Town and Country, for Old and
. Young. '
Tho uPrairie Farmer" is the loading Agri
cuiural and Household weekly or Ani‘rrh-a.
and acknowledged authority throughout the
United States and Canada upon mph-u of
AGRICULTURE. HORTICULTUBE, STOCK
RAISING, ETC.
Being published wmnxm‘. the more pro
gi‘osnlv’o iacts in prrwtical Agricultiircand .\;:-
rlcultiimlscieiicu aria gi-aainid by an oliiricni
editi-rlal mrpa uiid muuipilv iuili plum-d ho
foro Its reader» in the most attractive and
readable form.
ITS LIVE-STOCK DEPARTMENT.
A uremia-amount ofruiiahiu Live Htm-k Intol
ligzisnccin (given In It» coiiiiiiim (luring the
year than ii any othl-r pubiimiioii.
ITS VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
h conceded to thorouglilf roliahin an-l inmi
prai-Lirul. All queries iy HIUHI'I'I mm mu;
pronipilv. clmurtlllly and i'iillty iiiiw'uri-vl iiv
oiiu oi the moat uccompliuhv \liliri'iiiariuifs
In [hoUliHud States. under whose direction
this (killul‘llllullt is cunducic'l
lIUIISI-Jllilmi AND (mun HEALTH.
Wu'k'ly iiri MIN In ('ili‘h ui‘ iht-sv «ii-mrmmntq,
prmmlrml i-xprussly for Mini paper. form a
lll‘UlllillUllL i‘i-uiiirc.
ITS MA RIO-1T REPORTS.
liirlinliiu; llV‘lffil(ka,(il‘iLlll um! Henri-iii mar
huh. m 1: Ull't‘flllly prL-iviirrtl hy a speriai ic
pui'ici' up to the hour arguing to press
Till-J Al.“ (1' THE PUBLISHERS
WIII I»: In tho ruturn. us 11l ilm must, in main»
(‘Vlrl'y iii-mriuumi fiillauill i-miiiili-w so farm.
prariirnl lilll‘lll mu iiuzoinpiisii tlw cuuliqimg
that 01’ um». hr: thr “Prairie I’m-mm" ilm libs“
Agricultuml mid Home Journal in Ann-I‘ll u.
'l‘rrni. o‘3 iivr year in anlvnncu H. z -
Luufiyi'run to uni' uddri-ss. Liliuriii 0133:2312?
in «lon allow»: to “gen”, Wlmuru Wimird
everywhere it" (lirxu‘ilili'lw Ulullfi. and to whom
ruiivawugou it w )0 furiii. l w .
applicatimuo , ' _ ”L, 11““, “”0"
. Prairie-Farmer 00.,
Chicago, 111.
PACI F I C
' ‘9 "P: v": '5 t:
M., MUM“ a.
warm Ahiéhnczusm.
I. 51-.
.s'.'4'um.w'u',') 1).! Ix.” 7'].
.‘l 4‘ ll .
I I. ' ', I 4‘ ‘ .‘
\“ ' L. “‘3“; MW. I";K.‘l
9\‘Olt\l IN\L II.T‘"\|D\II. \‘hYl-VIL
”TI-an M J.uu II I I I '9'-
»- :- g '32!"
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If" I" .l‘h'l ] It'll It
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n'l QIA \l «HIP
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(I? ) 6! L 11i..‘97!;11'
I‘LI'LI'. MAIRHLJ «IIA‘DI x
\"lu. LL.“ t. u.\ “le hum ”KIM.
dun.
SA.‘ Ill\,\ll~lw I'T. TU“ ~‘l\ll, Y]! M ' I,
1... , ‘
J I ' Unux-‘w' Jun llv
'‘ I t“ ' " " ."
a. 1‘ El }‘.'. :0
“null .‘l " ‘I-'|l I"
. . M. " Mel: .v
'l‘hw- m-mmhl'u ln-nw \"n-turlu 321 mm:
nn llw c|:l_\' WIYVFHN'I'. ’l‘irkn-ls :o'l- “and
nuly nu ll‘a- ilu‘flllll‘l l'ur “'hh‘h lIH-y un'
purrlum-cl. :lucl urv not lrulnl‘vnllflr.
Faro firm Port Townsend a S n F.sncisco
Flrat Cabin. 820,
Steerage S l 0
Rod-.lclion In Frcfn'o' - nun-an»: Ilw
l'H-lzlnu wlulvh. :u [u‘l‘ Yarill'. lum- lwo-n {#s
pvr hm Will he l-lm'gml at $3: pvr Inn.
[3" Frnm null al‘u-r Ihld llnn- all IMG
GMH‘I of Puget Smut-l pzlw-ngn-W by I’.
31.5. s'. Co's ‘H‘llllll‘l'i \‘lll Vivlnriu. Will
lm Ilmlvr ('lhtnnl 11mm um]. mul will
NO'l‘lur mhjc-ct lo u-x'unllmtlun l)_\' Cus
tom lenw- :mrhnrlllm ln H-nn Fl'flluFfl'U.
Fnr freight or pussuga apply on lmunl.
or to H. L. 'l'lllllAlm‘.
General Agent l'ur Puget Suuml.
4 Porn 'l'mvncoml.
CHIMACUM TRIBE. NO. I,
x. 0. 1:1. M.. ‘
Hold regular nwellnge at ”Mr lmll. (Ivory ‘
\l'l-tlnusdny owning. ‘2!
I ”I! ~. THE NEW WILSIIN
s'? ' Mi“? ' I I
’ ‘I" flSClllailii Shuilie
Iv m».- .x -'i “' '
. _ ,i I SEWING MAGEINE
, “rial, A?" Is wonderful In its conception. un
© lii-5“ ,n. precedented for doing a large range ot
Q 3 / ‘ L" oewlngin textile fabrics and leather. Its
" ' motions are continuous, admitting of an
\ ~ ~ extraordinary rate of speed. either by
;. . _ ’ steam or foot pewer. Every motion of the
if i'ig\it??§“,i;§.~ : treadle makes six stitches. thus produc
. “\_j‘:g,w~‘ lng about one-third more work ina day
My‘ ’ than other Sewing Machines. It has no
‘ ' '0- stop motions, and tightens the stitch with
the needle out of the fabric. It uses tho
well-known Wilson Compound Feed on both sides of the media. It
has two-thirds less parts than any other first-class Sewing Machine.
lte arm ls fully eight and one-halflnchcs long and five and one-half
Inches high, and the whole Machine Is very compactly and colon
tifically constructed In proportions, eiegance. design and appear
ance. Its simple, powerful and perfect mechanism places it no for,
In advance of all other Sewing Machines as the telephone is superior
' to the tin speakln? tube. 'i'he WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENTI
for repairing all k nds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCi-Ili‘m. fur
nished FREE with all WILSON SEWING MACHINES,togethc-r with
aTueker. Rufiler, Gordcr, Setof Hammers. Binder,ete. Prices fur
nlohed with freight charges prepaid. and machines furnished on
trial to reo-nonoible parties. to be used with steam-power, In places
‘ where we have no agents. Send torliluetrated Catalogue and Price
List, No. 230.
AGENTS WANTED.
Address WILSIIN SEWING MAIHINE Gil.
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. 11. 8. A.
ClL‘lb’. C. 13.11; TLJ'ITT, .Jg‘mf, I.)an ’l’mnum,:l/.r7.
7.. r-. :.j in." ,- ~.-'_ ‘;-. if :i f is, 3:37.! ”p; ('2... n .5" 51f!- j‘ m 1 7-137 “3).:
Izfiifi‘g’fi 1...) “,1, «‘.f} "3 RI I}: (..t é=.‘-.}:‘l7if.‘,¥i Sin. I,‘ II at}
.r; “a ii w i Ii Ii .-< .i :z mln a: a I
.LIAUI'I ml.‘.iu A haitflgnuiL-umu-w
To irreiuife good ma Cari; 11, s‘.i;mi;~:to in
all your Contact?) 11:? P; #:242th that, 1101;112:151
shall be 1.3911,. excemt if). T. Rayzlcifs Cc {JR/J
Pure Paints and Oils.
r,.~.~- _ ~L 'z‘ r ~.....-i .04.. 3:: ; ..Ii
I» PEIIJILJS ma M ii. -. ,i ~ ....23 r: 2
0!! r 1,, 3'3“?“ I”? f'~‘-;"'.Z"§:‘":f~ .- ’75:”! 1"“, --..- .33.; if
n+3 IIU IJC Kai. A,” «L:.....«.." ..-;).i aim-m; I-ide‘bJ hum.
1' T 323 P"L‘" 'V.‘ 32‘]ng ,1 -.'. '1 his)“: :4 1- ”is .1 :, “v.
["1“ B $3.331: LIEU-:53 {515.1 “in“, taut!) Elsi I! MAE}, 11321.! lit-,1: 3‘3
m‘ ‘ .:..,
iuiiSEii than arr; rm u. i
. .. , _, , r I 1 -:_"~ ‘,;3, 'c: ,'
{9‘39 {2‘ ‘“'>""“t“" ~ ‘3“‘l7‘4ii'zi 4 II QA-Kejii- ..-
k. “3% g “I.“ 1'"? h ”I ‘h? ‘ \i iTF‘fii‘YT‘GL .I”th IL“: 1"
E W hunt w] h '3“) QUEZE Iflfifii’fafi‘i‘" ‘.u:
and how to obtain them. Pamphlet \v r :MzL-i'l-ziim'i-LJ "Li IH ‘ i
tree, upon receipt, of Stump tor poet- i 2",?" "'"',f,"","'. ff.“ ’i " '3, {XII-E
380. Addl'BSS— ; 0 ”RE 1.114?“ 2:::|)}[1L;"_"'II, iln-lingtltxl‘ [lii-V
GILMORE. SMITH 8» co. 'iii-mightarri,:;tr..r~,iii.,.:.in2
‘DW 01PM F 0“ liilliniutullnli‘nu. lifillluli-UMOLG'
1" PM OW. Wall-om. D. a I You \vuiuuvur rcgroiit. ..
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prvplrnli.»n a-u-v 9n 1%..“ "‘1
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mt.“ ll \u'. T 0 11" A ‘
\nrnluucuuru SLS!"
A‘J! LII'I'Z. Ch: I _
.‘u I .
’ ll olpplln the Inn. \ ref 18183.
("I 100-I lid color to tho- i a4‘
hnlr fins-lo which! . I
“ninth-oils. "will 1 “U“?
IW and filth-o (to ‘ Pkg}?!-
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Ship Wright and Caulker
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