davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-11

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County q King.

County q King.
IN JUSTICES COURT. u. ". sELYF, JUS
! tice.
To PETER MoSTEAU and CHARLES Bur
CESS - Xon Are hereby notified that SuteIins
BAXTER and Albert VI. Brooks, eo-parsners under
the Arm tstae O! - ;. BANTER L Co, ;" have filed
complaint sgzinss yon Ia said Court, which vii
come on to be heard a. my Office, in the City OF
Seattle. II King Couaty. W T., on the !lth day r,
June. A. u iss9, al the hour II 10 o'clock A.
81 that day and gnless yoa sppear. and then and
there answer. the vii he taken - confessed
and the prayer Il the plaintiffs granted.
The oblect sai dsta and Of said complaint Is fOi
the recovery frosa yea al abe sam at one hEndrs 4
dollars. gold cSiH. II tie Uuited states due upon
al account for gods. wares and merchandise
sold sEd delivered by said d :. Baxter Co q
you, 81 your special instance and request iurtas
TIE ra0nth Of Msrrh, A n. ls1T.
Complaint tied NAY :. A u isI7
tIFsf publication. Mas y. Is7s.
L. W SEIZE Up
LxrEssee Haa Il Andrews, Attorneys fas pain
th Myilv4w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-11

Y Office IL HEREBY GIVEN To ALL PAR
: y ties sallty 81 Decorating the graves ia the
Masonic Ceme'ery or any grounds attached by
driving over. Or removing property paced th.re-
ie. or ether scss u saeriisee. thai they all lie
prosecuted 10 tie fuI extent 81 the iAw.
7, : RUSSELL,
les-tiL sexSB.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-11

IaroKT~yr pArExr :
The last Important AZ ing
machine improv.--Eyfour-
motion feed. lapsed 8, sion GA
the first Of last month, M the enm-
binsd corpera'ions, Who have ia the
pas. consolidated these patent rights in
their Own hands, tried in vain TO ootain
. renewal This vii! throw this im.
port.nt branch Of industrial mznufac-
tire open To fall composition.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-11

EUROPEAN DRAFTS. Drafts issued
al lowest rates en- Great Britain, Ire
land. Germany. Russia. France, Norway
aud Sweden Tickets 10 and from
Europe soli .. lowest rates by Andrew
Chilherg, Seattle. W. I.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-11
County and City Official Press.
Monday, June IL, 1877.


Within the past few days the pros
,sc.s Of O:ympia's future prosperity
I'd perrnanency have been assured at
I rest 10 per cent. The present move
= ,ent fos the completion Of the narrow
suage railroad 20 tho Chehalis, has .
ek of substantial business and reality.
. he people have scnsibly resolved TO
y,me 70 the trout and build il them
5!ves--the only way. we may add. IN
Arenthcsis. which can be depended
Epon TOR accomplishing anything Of
public utility that is by individual
aud collective contribution and enthu.
siasm.
A. starter several citizens Of Olym-
pia, 1t . meeting held on the first, came
f,rwardl and subscribed "a. 900 in sums
ranging from $500 to i2s each In ad-
dition, Ira Ward, Of Tum water, sent in
his compliments 20 the meeting in this
shApe: Il will be one Ut twenty men 10
deposit 81 900 coin, in Barnes bank TO
carry on the roailroad.' Whereupon
Jas Patterson added. That's Just my
lay out; put me down another Of the
twenty men"
The Oiympi. Railroad Uuion offer to
transfer the property and franchises to
the new organization, which has taken
the name of the Thurs.on X. X. Con.
struction Company, and elected q, Off
GERS ]. r. Judson. President; X. II. Mil
roy. Vice President; f.. N. Oai,nette.
Treasurer; L. r. Veaen, Secretary.
Tbs amount of capital stock Of the
new company was placed at $3.50, 900;
divided into ESQ. 900 shares of one dol
lar each; the corporation to exist for
the term Of fifty years aud its principal
place Of business to be at Olympus.
Among the resolutions adopted was
the following:
''Rs0ired, That it il the intention Of
tbs Thurston County Railroad Con-
struct:ou Company. as soon - possible
After the completion OF their railroad
from Olympic to Tsnino. To extend the
same to the nearest navigabls point on
GbshalisjrJ-ss.;
sbxi!asl Ssi this road will be >
II is the frst tangible
oward diverting the trade Of
+ counties, Chehalis, Pacific.
3, FROM Oregon. toward the
Ne Territory Sound
lightly belongs.
hope Seattle will not allow
be ouidone in this regard by
fcalthy neighbors Oh Budd's
!tsmely lose the palm OF en-
- hands less strong bat more
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
ing between Chss. H. Smith ar,' WI Crosse
Is this day dissolved by Nuts i 50 mt. All
accounts due to and payable by the sa.G firm will
be settled by Chss. II. smith
CHAS. II. SMITH.
VIM. CROSSE.
Mr.. Saith can BE- found .. the ST. Charles
Saloon. ie9daw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-11

SECOND STREET, SEATTLE, w. T.
jeil-d:i
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-11
N Office.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF KING CoUN.
l. ty. Washington Territory.
In the matter OF the Estate OF HENRY GOLD
MYER, deceased. Notice 10 hereby given by ths
undersigned admi nistrstor Of the estate OF Henry
Goidmyer, deceased. 90 the creditors Of and Ill
rsrsons having clAiIas agaipst the said deceased
70 present them. Win the Necessary vouebers
within year aftershe FIRST publication Of this
notice, to the said aY!fnistraf0r 1t his residence
In Township ~. In said King County.
Dated June 7th lsT7
le9vd WILLIAM dOIpMYER
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-11

PUgE Mocha Coffee for sale che at
Chllherg Bros.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05
HOusatOnic R. K. Go.

The following resolutions were passed at @ full meeting of the Board of Directors of the Housatonlc Railroad Company, held at Bridgeport, Wednesday, December, 27th, 1876:
 Resolusd, That we have learned with heartfelt sorrow, of the death of Hugh w. Franklin, who has for eight years been the Superintendent of the Housatonic R. R. Company. and we hereby record our trib- ute of respect for his memory, with pro. found sorrow for his loss, and recognizing in him most valuable and efficient officer during his long term of service, doing all n his power to promote the best interests of the Company, discharging all his duties with strict integrity and in the most satis. factory manner.
 ResolUed, That we deeply sympathize with the bereaved widow and family of the deceased. and sincerely trust that Divine Providence will support and console them in this sad time of their affiiction.
 Resosesd. That copy of these resolu- ions be presented by the Secretary, to the widow of the deceased and be also publish ed in the Standard and Farmer in Bridge port, and in the papers printed at New Mill ford, Canaan, and Pittsfeld.
 Attest, ,C. K. AveriIl,
 Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

The NEW YORK DAILY WITNESS was com menced in 1871 as & witness for truth and righteousness as we'll as live newspaper. In its programme it was pledged to occupy in religion the same ground as the Evangel- ical Alliance and the Young Mems Christ ian Association in temperance as the Ma tional Temperance Society; Tn treatment of the coloTed race and Indians as the AmeTi- can Missionary Association: and in kindness to animals as MT, Bergh. It was to be un- der the influence of no party or denomina- tion, and to insert nothing immoral or inju- rious, either in reading matter or advertise ments, h word to be christian news paper of the most decided stamp.
 These pledges have been kept through out, and it's unflinching testimony for the right on all questions of the day and expo sure of evils have gained it many friends, as we'll as made it many enemies. It aims to be thoroughly good family paper, and in point of fact it is a great fayoIite with mothers and children on account of it's in- terestlng tales and valuable domestic arti- cles and recipes. Its sermons, reviews, and extracts render it suitable for ministers, its first rate prices current, reports of produce and cattle markets, for bankers, merchants and farmers. and its full supply of news makes it invaluable for all classes. The notes on Sabbath-school Lessons Gin both Daily and Weekly) are invaluable. It is the cheapest daily published in New York Only $5 @ year, postpaid. Give it a trial ten weeks for a dollar. Sample copies sent free.
 The NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS con- tains the cream of the Daily at $l 50 ayear or 40 cents 8 quarter. It is now said to have the largest circulation of any uewspa- per in America. Specimen copies sent free on application.
 JOHN DOUGALL, Editor and Proprietor, Spruce St., N. !.
 EgMooDY AND SANKEY ExTRAs.-New York series-ll sheets, containing reports of about 50 sermons. Chicago series, con- taining reports of meetings held in Chicago One dollar per 100 sheets, postpaid.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

In thriving town in Michigan, when the country was full of agents, and almost everybody was agent for something or other, an infant there being blessed with the advent of baby-brother, was very in qulsitave as to where the little stranger came from. Being informed that Dr. S- had brought it, he stood in a brown study for moment, when with the intelligent look of one who has solved difficult mat ter, he asked: Say, pa, is he the agent for them ?"
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05
THE NEW YORK WITNESS.

Gentlemen who have had occasion to travel extensively through these United States, say that they meet the WEEKLY WIT NESS almost everywhere, and in not a few neighborhoods it is, they say, almost the only paper taken. In some places the DAI LY WITNESS is preferred, and it is proba- bly, on the whole, the best value for the money, especially for ministers, merchants, and stock or dairy farmers. It is unnecess- ary to describe newspaper so widely cir culated, or to explain its principles. These indeed may be summed up in one sentence. The object of the WITNESS is to promote the best interest of the people for time and eternity, and it is published at very low price.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05
- -=----z --z-----==-4=---a--=-- -a--=i M a R RlE D.

At Ashley Falls, Mass. December 18th, by the Rev, l.. H. Reid, H. Stanley Barnes, to Miss Isa- bella Rider
 .LAccompanying th above notice was a box chock full ot large pt eces of delicious cake; none of those little packages with bits the size of a cent and smaller; but great Jumps of oh OH how good 1t was.-ED. NEws,l
 At Falls Village, December S1, by the Rev w. Ci Smith, MT. Marvin A. Dean to Miss Carrie A. Cenaeld, all of Falls Village, Conn. At the residence of the brides parents. Falls Village, Jan. 1, by the Rev. w. c. Smith, Mir. G. |. Q. Wadsworth, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss Lettie H. Stephens.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

"What kind of carpet shall we get for the parsons study P asked a church con- mittee man of his colleague. "Ax-minis- ter," was the compl lehensive reply.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05
Rl E n.

In this village, Dec. %. Hugh W. Franklin. aged 4s years.
 In Salisbury, Dec. 90, 1876, Mrs. Augustus Van Volkenburgh, aged 30 years.
 At Southheld, Mass, Dec. 31, esse G. Knapp, aged 69 years.
 At Lime Rock, Dec. 10, MT. Frederick Pierce aged 68 years.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

If you want to see some fun, take your children to Cornell S Hoyt's Lakeville, to see the colored preacher just from South Carolina. He breaches every day. 3w22
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05
BORN.

At Millerton. Jan. 1. twins, son and daughter, to Benjamin Jones. IA substantial New Years present.-ED]
 At Sheffeld, Dec. q, a daughter to Silas Rote
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05
Connections western News.

subscription Accountable date on the coored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriber, shows the time to which the sub Scr1Ption Is paid; thus. R. B. Smith 5Jul77,
 indicates that Mr. Smith has paid for his paper to July 6th, 1877. It is hoped that subscribers will see to 1t that their account, as indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct, and when they pay TOT renewal of their subscription, will the proper credit and in the event of an error to inform us for correction at once. No claims for errors m these accounts will hereafter be consd- ereo, unless presented within thirty 0Ays after the payment Is claimed to have been mace as the regular receipt of tho paper with the printed thereon, is prima face evidence of its ac eepIance @s correct J. L. PEAsE.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

Club Rates.-We will send THE CoNNEo- TIcUT WESTERN NEWS, with the following named journals to all new subscribers for the year 1877, at the following club prices,
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

''Nosman can do anything against his will" said @ metaphysician. Faith" said Pat, "I had a brother who went to jail against his will, faith he did,"
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05
DIVIDEND No, 37.

HoUsAToNIo RAILROAD Co.,. TRRAsuRER's
 OFFICE, Bridgeport, Dec. 27, 1876. FVNHE directors have declared quarterly divi- N dend of two dollars ($2) per share on the preferred stock of tfe Company. payable on tho 18th day of January, 1877. at the office of the treasurer in Bridgeport, Conn.
 The transfer books will be closed from the bth to the 18th proximo. both days inclusive. 2w26 CHARLES K. AVERILL. Treasurer
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05
9utae getrs.

=. We shallfe feel greatly obliged to any of ou
 friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send
 us particulars ofany occurrences ofinterestwhich may come eundertheir notice.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

You can get all kinds ofNgames and toys for the holidays at Cornell 6 Hoyt's, Lake vile. 3W23
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

"Time works wonders" as the woman said when she got married after thirteen years courtship.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

Do you want books fer the holidays :? Then go to Cornell & Hoyt's, Lakeville,
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05
.ew Adpertisemeuts.
Sleigh for Sale,

A to order, and upon honor. For further par. ticuars enquire of P. e. CUMMINGS.
 3w26 Canaa n, Go m
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

E1 We are informed by postmasters tho fol- lowing named subscribers have left the places where they have been regularly receiving THE NEWS, and as they did not notify us of their change Of post office, and are in arrears to the amounts placed parallel with their names we pub llsn the1r only address known to us and if any of our readers know of the whereabouts of any ot them, they will do us a favor by informing us- IS IL exactly HONEST treatmeDL, to receive a news paper till several dollars due, and then leave Ine postmaster to inform us the paper is not re- ceived, and the subscriber gone, nobody knows wherey The following have done this: Does anYbOdY know where fhev
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05

Mrs. II. 5. Mygatt's rendering of
 The sun has now drunk up the morning dew, was excellent, her voice being smooth and melodious, and one that will always please an audience. Also
 Higher mounts the sun,
 by Mrs. Sumner, who is more powerful singer, getting away up among the very high notes, and maintaining their full vol tune in their prolongation, with clearness and ease that indicated that she IS not by any means novice in the profession.
 The whole organization, the party con- sisting of thirty five ladies and gentlemen, was certainly very skilfullY selected, tie parts assigned to each being manifestlY ap- propriate to the singer, whose voice seemed especially adapted to it's work, and their practice has been sufficient to enable all to go through this long, and, in some parts, intricate, cantata, with no hesitation or any indication whatever of the ueed of a prompter. Colonel Blinn is to be con- graduated on his admirable success in bringing to such state of perfection this corps of singers in Roots beautiful cantata, 'The Haymakers."
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-05


 It began April 1, 1854, when he assumed the duties of agent at Canaan. He was contin- ued at this post two years aud one month, wEen on May l, 1856, he was appointed conductor. and acted in that capacity ull August 1, 1864. Then he resigned, and was off the road till February 6. 1869, when be was appointed acting superintendent, and a month Ter, March l, 1869. advanced to the office and trust of superintendent, which he held until Lis death-in all, eigh teen years and three months.
 Solemu1nterests of every man are those which are designated by the word RELIG- ION-the relation of the creature to the creator, of man to God. It springs from tho poStulate that the spirit in man IS lmmo. tai therefore, there IS future and endless life. It becomes an individual power, through personal, voluntary ac- | ceptance of the revelation of Gods grace, and of His moral laws in the gospel: that is, embracing the hopes of the gospel, and walking Ill the light and influence of them. And when one whom we have known, especlally If he were one of large nature and personal force, passes through the veil that separates tho present state ol being from the invisiable state of all the dead. our thoughts turn on this one cbief matter: What has been to hlm the ex. change of worldsH What are the eternal results, of hls earthly lifef Has ne or not
 Mir Franklin Was not a co,umunicant. It IS also true. that for years he has been only on occasional attendant upon the organized worship of Almighty God and the mlnistrations of divine truth. If he had des,red 1t, his bodily intirmIties and sutferings tor the later years would have proved serious hindrances. We cannot regard these omissions in any case as triv- 1al. God has visible kingdom in the world. ruled under declared laws and ord- nances. Every one on whom is the sign of Christ's cross should follow Him "in the regeneration" Neglect of holy time and of the hallowed influences which center in the Church's worship, is dangerous disuse of divlnely appointed means of religious full" No business out-ranks soul-gOod. The life of business needs the recuperatiou the restfulness. the wisdom. the strength which come through the holy offices ot religion-through religious thought and purposes and Inspiration of Christian hope. This Is the victory that oyercometh the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-14

Dogs have given innumerable evil
dences of sagacity and of their capabil-
ity for education. Genial Bob Miles has
a dog that excels any of the canine kind
that we have hitherto heard of in intel
ligence. This dog is baseball PLAYER,
and as an out-fielder excels any biped
in the business. "Shep," for that is
his name, is member of the Pleasant
Ridge Nine, and plays in all their games.
He is said to be almost as good at catch
ing flies' as he is on grounders''
and bOunders," and many a strong
batter has come to grief through
"Shep's" experiences. As quick as he
catches ball he runs with it at the top
of his speed to the nearest baseman, land
drops it into his hands. If :. Shep"
could only bat he would be valuable
to the new Cincinnati Club.
-Cinctnnati Enquirer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-14
LINES TO A DRESSMAKER.

BY CHAs. T. ADAMS.
oh, wherefore bid me leave thy side,
Dear Polly? ! would ask;
How can al my feelings cloak,
Nher - thy smiles basque;
Nay, Polly nay" ! can not goi
Oh, do not stand aIoof
When of my warm affection
You possess, oh. wat cr proof.
Why will you thus my feelings gore
BY sending me away
Yon know It's wrong. of corset IL,
Thus TO forbid my stay.
IL seams as though some fell disease
Was gnawing at my heart,
And hem orrhage would soon ensue
II we, perchance, should part.
Then waist the precious time no more,
But iet the parson tie us
sew firmly, that the marriage knot
Shall never be cut bias.
In peaceful quietude wen float
On lifc's unrufiied tide,
Nor let the hustle of the world
"Pull back" as on we glide.
-DefrOif Free Press
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-14
so is THE STORY TOLD.

A fair head meelly bowed
A shy ginnce coming after.
Voices not overload,
And low sweet laughter;
So IL the story told
Up in the cottage old
Under the smoky raiter.
4 fair maid flushing red
With an unknown feeling,
But slammed to bow her head
For al her lovers knecling;
So l. the story told
Down mid the white and gold
Under the painted ceiling.
-Biackscood's Naga-ine
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-14
GOING TO LAW A CENTURY AGO.

Farmer Parsippany and Farmer
Vantage were next door neighbors.
Their plow-lands lay side by side, and
their houses were only mile apart. 1t
was Mrs Vantage who came to watch
when the little Parsippanys were all
down with the canker rash, and Mrs.
Parsippany who cut and made winter
jackets for the Vantage boys. In those
days people helped themselves and help
ed each other, and a neighbor indeed
was neighbor in need.
There were six little Wantages with
heads the color of sea sand, and six lit
tie Parsippanys with heads the color of
brick dust Six of one and half-a-dozen
of the other Each family lived in a
brown, gambrel-roofed house with
chimneys as large as city bedrooms,
and great oaken beams running across
the middle of the low ceilings. And
every one of the sixteen supposed that
all children were born to work, so the
bows began to chop wood and hoe corn
as soon as ever they were big enough to
lift an ax and hoe; and the girls picked
up chips and went for the cows as soon
as they could walk. Allan Vantage
used to say they put him to pulling pig
weed when he was only a day old, and
he remembered it; but nobody believed
that
Thus the seasons went :" seed time
and harvest, planting and reaping, till
the farmers got TO be what they called
" fore-handed" enough to build new
stone wall between their lands. But
then came up an unexpected question.
81 always calculated" said Farmer
Vantage, s.that the shagbark at the
turn of the brook was on my land
'Well, now, did YEP" replied Farmer
Parsippany. "Why, I've invariably |
run of notion the walnut tree belong
ed TO me; but guess there'll never be |
any trouble betwixt YOU and me about a
few bushels of wa'nuts. The youngsters
can pick them up together and 90
shares. They viii ike nothing better"
But Mrs. Parsippany was not of that
turn of mind.
You told me as long ago as when
we first began to keep company togeth-
er that your land came plump up to the
brook, and, as | understood it, included
the tree. And Il the nuts belong to us,
/ don't see any reason for dividing them
up with the Wantages," said Mrs. Par
sippany, who had very small eyes,
snip of nose and :. complaining voice
Mrs. Vantage vas very different
sort OF person, but she was in this case
of the same mindwith Mrs. Parsippany
She was slow-spoken woman, and ev-
cry word seemed to weigh pound as
1 came out.
"What does the deed say?" she ask ]
ed, turning her head as she stepped
Down and up at the great spinning l
Wheel.
"Well, that is the thing. We can't
make it out by the deed, }" replied Farmer v
Vantage. at says, and bounded as ?
ollows, TO wit; beginning at a walnut I
rec That is the way my deed reads; a
md neighbor Parsippany's says, in de- e
cribing his boundaries, running east fl
me hundred rods to land belonging to
Elisha WantSpe' ACCORDING IN law