davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-15
GLOBE rnrArnE-osLr A FARMERS DAUGHTER

Nine Laurent the Laura Don
M9,hrr stark tho terror of Poverty
Nsnce ihe black besgar Asric Wood
Xeiiis manm.s Little Hattie xaylor
Fsxsnsr Marion chippendaie
paIiip Eertram, i handsome face, but
sammy Grccn whose heart was broken & Il " Marsion
Joe Bates. the soothcr r. Dun,on
Dennis, "wid law my own. d. Tanner
Something over year ago q wcll-known publish
ing house struck new lead in working the wornout
mine Of fiction in an ephemcra book with catching
title that in few months attained the enormous
circulation Of 1a5ooo copies. Rival publishers. after
the American manner. rushed in after THAT Hus-
band of Mime with other members of the house
hold. The mother-in-law not ignored. and even
Bddy celebrated i'll the needless scramble for the
half dollars that the people seemed ready drop
in the excitement of the moment. when these pot
boiler brochures with the inevitable mime
examinations were so recklessly bought up.
have their turn. No sooner had Mr.. Palmer thrown
his hat into the ring at the Union Square with 1.-The
ter from the mouldy sawdnst Of the long neg
lected Globe. and taking shape at last, thrilling
melodrama from the pen of Mr. William +. Barnes re-
suited which was duly presented last night under
the management of Mr. Frank b. Murtha. The plny
is in prologue and four acts. Its dialogue is diffsc
and ineegant. aud movement and action are
lacking; but there strong points Of emo
tional interest quite sufficient to impress a
not over critical audience The plot of the piece is
not original. ~ may nave Dccu suSecsteu Uy
"Pique." or, possibly, by Divorce. An adventur-
ess deliberately the seeds of discord between
married couple to further her purposes. and the
usual narrowing misery and suffering, following
such coil, are depicted in the principal scenes by
the players. The cast was described upon
the bills as unprecedented" In respects
it was-to wit in the weakness of the impersonations
of some of the male characters The two principal
lady parts acted far better than the play de-
served, and Mr.. Chippendale was admirable in his
not over artuous role. The remaining male parts
were not especially grateful ones although they
called for better treatment than was given to them.
The pruning knife should be freely used to trim the
play into presentablc shape. The very moderate
prices now charged at this house insured full at
tend
, 1878-08-17
Republican County c.
ventiOn.

Republican County Convention is ,ereby
called t, meet at Seattle Saturday, Sept ember
7lh, 1873. at il O'Clock A. NJ, for the purplose Of
electing Delegates to the Territorial Conv fulton,
called to meet at Vancouver, on the 9th Yiay of
October, 1878, and 10 nominate candidates. for
county officers to be voted for at the eec ion to
be held on the 9Th day Of November 1878
The Republican voters Of each PRECINCT OF
King County are reuue sted to meet at thd,ir sew
eral places of voting on Friday, August 10th,
1878, at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of choos-
ing delegates to attend said County CoTEention.
The several precincts will be entitled to be rep
r sentcd in said County Convention by the fol-
lowing number of deesa es, VIZ:
Duwamish River ..5 White River -. .......5
Slaughter ......3 Portei's Prairiei .....1
Snoqualmie ........3 squak .........f -......2
Renton, including Cedar River 80. .......6
Newcastle, including Lake Washington ........l
DnVals.-. ..........--1 S'mamlsh - l-.......1
Freeport Juanita L
Seattle all of the precincts South of Nj m street 8
Seattle, second ward d.................. ...... ~
Seattle, all North Of University street.. II
The voters OF Seattle precincts living South OF
Mill stree: will meet at the office of Albert NJ.
Snyder, Justice of the Peace.
Those of the second ward at Yesler's Hail.
Those North of Seneca street at the North
School House.
By order OF the King County. Reput lican Com
mittee. C. II. HAvFoRD.
ynair
, 1878-08-17

GLASS BLowlNG. - Professor
Theo. Greiner, the celebrated
Bohemian Glass Blower, at Oc-
cidental Square, near Mr.. Yes
ler's residence, attracts much
attention and is worthy a visit
from everyone. 1t is moro than
passing strange to see with what
percision and ingenuity the per-
former shapes every conceivable
article out of fimsy glass. To
see the two glass steam engines
in operation is alone we'll worth
the price of admission.
OFFICIAL REPORTS show that
our domestic exports for the II
months ending with May last,
amounted to s674,2O2,335, as
against s626,39S, 12l for the cor
responding period during the
previous year. Our imports for
the same time, eleven months),
amounted to 1929, ,722, 05S against
S442, ,925,43O last year. 1t
would seem that our exports
last year amount to about $780,
600, 900, more than the previous
one while the imports arc sS14,-
100000 less.
THE UNIVERSITY OF W. T.,
with its corps Of six instructors,
is fully prepared to give the fol
lowing: instruction through the
Freshman year of q full college
course; a three years scientific
course;T two years normal
course; IL complete course in
bookkeeping. Pupils not fully
prepared to enter any co.- %"
may receive thorough drill
the common branches. Voca,
and instrumental music, paint
ing, drawing and telegraphlng
taught in connection with the
University. In the University
boarding houses and in private
families there is abundant pro
vision for boarding pupils. Fo
catalogue Of admission apply
the President.
Al. ANDERSON, A. NJ.
, 1878-08-17

| INDIAN NEws.-Mr. Tom Nc
Auliffe, son of Mayor McAuliff
of Walla Walla, accompanied
the expedition against the In
dians. Writing from the Nal
heur agency, under date Aug.
Sd, he furnished the following,
which may be regarded as the
latest really authentic news:
MALHEUR AGENCY, Aug. 3.
Dear Father: = We arrived
here safe and sound. Saw no
Indians ON our trip. Howard
has gone to Fort Lyons, and
Bernard to STEMS mountain.
Bonus and Capt. Miller, of the
4th artillery, arc here. Two
Indians have just come in with
a white flag, and say the main
band of 500 are camped ) miles
from here and want to surren-
der. They say that nearly
every place they 60 they find
soldiers. There is four men 60
ing out to the camp to bring
them in. If they come in l ex-
pect we will be home before
long.
That silvcr-plated air gun at
the Centennial shoots SO straight
and it makes no report.
, 1878-08-17


Salmon have commenced to run.
Sport for the early risers.
Walsh, of the American, is great
ly improving his hotel.
Stoves almost given away" at T.
P. Freeman's variety store.
Kaufman & Blanquist, is the firm
name of a new boot and shoe store
on Front.
S!orah & Co. are doing a rushing
business this hot weather. Their
lager beer and bottled ale is all the
go and the cry goes up for more.
In the Indian murder case on
trial in Steilacoom. the jury yester.
day brought IN a verdict of mans
, 1878-08-17

EATTLE GAS LIGHT 90
, 1878-08-17
GIIT

1, safe al es1y wa
49,. q money, is to pro. re terri
tory to introduce the latesAEseful in
vention that is wanted every day, b,
every one, everywhere, who has {
not a full sized sewing machine
with table and treatlle, for, only
Eighteen Dollars,
MANUFACTURED BY THE PEERLEs
co. OF PHILADELPHIA,
does the same work as a machine M
pay eighty dollars for, rapid, smooh
and firm work, and makes seam 10
strong the cloth will tear before Ee
stitches rip apart. Agents only ned
show them in operation to sell lin
every house they enter. Thirty dbl
lars and upwards cleared daily by
smart agents. No such machine
was ever offered at any such price
HIGHEST AWARDS AT CENTENNIAL Ex-
HIBITIoN. THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES
USING THEM
Demand increasing every day
where they become known. Min
listers. judges, lawyers, editors tail
ors, machinests, &C., reccomend
them perfect. Rights given free to
first applicants. If there isno agen-
cy in your place write for it or buy a
machine for your family or relative,
there is none better Or so cheap.
Machines sent to all parts of the
country, on receipt of price, ;18.
Read advertisement beginning
, 1878-08-17
kitsap Democratic Convention

A Mass convention the D mocrats of Kits
County will be held at Port Madison on Saturd' a.
August 81, 1878, at O'Clock. P. M, for the p Vi
pose OF nominating District and County office ri
and selecting Two delegates to represent al
county in the Territorial Convention to be iel
at Vancouver Sept. 5th
BY order of the County Committee.
az 2w H. b. EMERY, Chalrm; N.
, 1878-08-17
count,
zion.
of the Kin
Cnmrnitfaa held

&C was resolved that the pr =.
lor the next County Convention be h.
lin the respective precincts on Wedn
day, September 4th, at the usual ' %
places, and that the County Cony
ha held at Seattle on Saturday, Sept, H.
Ek 7th at 3 o'clock P. NJ, for the ppr.
pos . of nominating County and Legisa-
tiy 'eNofficers and electing Delegates to
th Democratic Territorial Convention,
al I'd that the represention be one Dele-
gate for each precinct and one for each
ten votes cast for Judson at the last
eeneral election, as follows:
Seattle ....... .43 Tolt ........3
Duwamish. 3 Mox La Push.9
White River. -. S New Castle. 80
Slaughter. ....... 3 Samamish. %
Porter's Prairie. 2 F1eeport. ..3
Snoqualmie. 49,. 2 Juanita .......1
Squak. ........ 2 Duvals. 20
By order of the Committee.
G. D. EMERY, Chairman.
HILLoRY BUTLER, Secty.
, 1878-08-17
MASS CONVENTION.

The Democratic Territorial committee, having
appointed the Territorial Convention to meet
September 5th at Vancouver, the Democrats of
King County are requested to meet in Mass Con-
vention on Saturday, August 31st, at O'Clock, P.
NJ, al Yeslers Hall In SEATTLE, for the purpose of
selecting Eight Delegates to represent said Coun-
ty. c. D. EMERY,
eug5.td Chairman.
, 1878-08-17

From the daily of Thursday.
PUBLIC LANDs.-The statistics
of the General Land Office show
that during the II months pre-
vious to the 30th of June last
nearly 100000 acres more
land were sold in Minnesota
Nebraska, Kansas and Dakota
alone than in the previous year.
A large portion Of this was tax
en- up by colonies 1t is believed
that the returns from the remain
ing Western States and Terrific
ries, while from Texas it is stat
ed that the increase of. popula-
tion is altogether unprecedented.
In Dakota Territory the in
crease Of actual settlers is over
600 per cent. from last year. In
all the above mentioned States
and Territories the increase of
homestead entries are more than
double, and many three to five
times more than the previous
year. No doubt Washington
Territory will make an equally
good showing as the previous
year.
PLENTY OF BUsINEss.-Mr. W.
E. Williams, the boiler maker
on the Mcknight & Leary
wharf, has his hands full of bus
mess now. In addition to the
lob on the Wolcott's boilers,
for which he has the contract,
he has taken the boiler out of
the old Wenat, and is re-ftting
it for Smith Il Moss's new steam
boat, now building at Bell Town.
Mr.. Williams has bought a piece
of land out on the cemetery road.
and improving it by a neat little
dwelling, with fine garden in
the rear, where his family lives.
LARGE VEssELs.-There is an
unusual number Of large vessels
in the Sound at present loading
foreign, viz: ship Annabel Pinto
of | 200 tons. now loading at
Seabeck for Valparaiso; takes
about one million feet oflumber.
Ship Belle Morse, 1870 tons, is
loading at Milton for Callao.
She will-carry about one million
feet. Bark l.. P. Litchfield is
loading at Tacoma for Sidney.
She will take 700 or SOON. feet.
In addition to these number of
others to load foreign are due at
various ports. The Chilian ship
Alverez, to load for Valparaiso,
is due at Tacoma, and the AM
erican ship Dauntless is expect
ed at Seabeck daily to load for
Calao. Messrs. DeLyon Il Case
have the loading of the above
named ships. They employ
quite large force of men, some
times as high as l6 men to one
ship.
SHIP BARRING BROTHERS,. -
From late San Francisco papers,
under the head of "Marine Re-
port" it would seem that two
vessels sailed from Liverpool for
San Francisco within a few days
Of each other, each named the
Barring Bros.and each command
cd by Thorndike, but it is a mis-
take. This ship, the Barring
Bros, was built in Thomaston,
Me-, a little over a year ago for
Capt. Eben Thorndike. She is
2210 tons, new measurement
and was the ship that took the
largest freight ever fioated out
Of Mobile bay, and much favora-
BILE comment was made on her
build and carrying capacity at
the time. She is now due in
San Francisco, where she will
either load grain or come to Pu
get Sound for lumber.
Lots of buzzing on the street
corners. 1t mus. be that the
primaries are soon to be held.
University opens the first
Monday in September.
, 1878-08-17

NEW BOATS. .-Messrs. Tierney &
Co. commenced work to-day on the
three new boats for the Oliver VOL
colt. The models from which they
are to be built are beauties.
, 1878-08-17

DISTRICT Court. - The District
Court for the Counties of King and
Kitsap convenes here next Monday,
Chief Justice Lewis presiding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
OTHER xnBARRAssnxNrs.


Five creditors or Benjamin. Lserburger. dealer in
watches. at No. rs John street, alsd petition
have him adjudicated involuntary bankrupt Their
claims aggregate S. LOT H. as follows-John Galiet
Sb073 IL; Strouse Brothers. OF Baltimore, y20 SO;
Hsulo Brothers, $4l5; Block Brothers, $A04; Hannah
LeerOurger. $a95 "a
At meeting OIL the creditors OF Adam Carr, manu-
facturer Of plumbers supplies, ~ No. 43 Cortandt
street, AID Passaic n. j. held yesterday, ~ the
office OF Register Dwight tbs composition OF thirty
Cents the dollar was confirmed.
The CrecItors OF Joan Aexapdrc, iron merchant, OF
uus u,moasiy elected Mr.. Albert q. Aubrey, Of NO.
Bsskman street, assignee in bankruptcy. The iabi-
ties TO about $50 900 and the assets are
inally valued ~ SD, OOu
A meeting ol tus creditors OF Burton 4 Watson,
lumber aeacrs at Mott avenue aud l40th street, was
he'd yesterday ~ tue Office oil Register Fitch. Schcd
uies were submitted showing liabilities amounting
$50 000, assets, consisting 81 lumber valued
50, 100, ana rcul estate, mills, machinery and nine
houses at Cumberland Ontario, valued AZ $40 UO0 ana
S. 500 w, and Benjamin Collins was elected assignee
Al = meeting vi the Creditors Of AexAnuer Il.
Spencer, better knswn SANDY spencer, held ysser
Gay the office of Register Dayton, was decueu BY
thai the composition OF two conis on The
dollar be accepted aud recorded.
The following schedules IN matters OF assignment
for the Denet OF HE'D yesterday 10 ths
Court OF Common Pleas Thomas Manahau 10 Alex
ander Z. Robertson. Tho liabilities amount 10
So 75j -; nominal asssts 70 $lS,ll -, and real
hsscts &c $il 00U Francis q. BOYD and Edgar /. HILL
comprising me Arm OF r. q. BOYD u Co., nQuor deal
ers, 20 William A. NJ Stewart me Liabilities are
stated al Sol, oil So nominal assets a. $3.50 ~
aud real ssets At 1855 So John Scnk 10 William
Laaiau. Inc debls amount 20 81 or IS; nominal
assets W $SO2 80, and REAL assets W $51y ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

residence No IS 7th Az, on Thursday, April 81 two
NouSrsoRD 2, MAGGIE MAY houSrToRD,
daughter OF Nathaniel and Martha Aountford, aged
year, IL months and days
neral from tho residence OF her parents 75s 9th av
or Thursday, April I. At hali-past ten o'clock
5 NuLTx April ., NARY NuLry, aged % years
Funeral takes place rom her residence, SO
North Moore s., April 9. al two p n.
HERry in the 10TH year Of his age native Of Coolroe
Tinteren parish. County wexford, ireland
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral from $50 East 73d St, this day
(rhursdayl At two O'Clock +. II.
O'RElLLx--On Wednesday April 8. At the residence
Of MS son. 1913 Huntington s.. brooklyn, DANIEL
o'REiLLy, native Of county Clare Ireland aged II
years.
Mary Star OF the Seal O'Clock A. NJ, thence 70
the Cemetery OF tho Holy Cross, Fiatbush, AZ TWO
ofl'es ~ , or Saturday, y.r Aprl a,r,,
PARE. widow OF William Pape, In the 67tn year OF her
age.
invited 10 attend the funeral. ON Friday, the 9th nst,
AZ three r. NJ, from the Franklin avenue Presley
PoRrKR- on Monday, April !. OF pneumonia, Mt his
late residence, fremont. JAMES N. PORTER.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 at
tend tho funeral, a. st. Paufs Episcopal Church,
Washington av., Central Morrisana, on Friday, April
s. haii-past Two Carriages will be at Central Nor
risania station to meet the 1880 train from Harlem
depot, New York. No flowers.
SHIELDs.-Apr I, 1878. CoSSELL SHIELDS, aged 81
Funeral will take place at two p n. Thursday,
from 204 Sands ST., Brooklyn.
SILsBE.-At Patchogue. L. l., April 3, THEo. eldest
son OF Warren and Fannie Silsbc, aged years and
month.
Funeral Friday, at one O'Clock, from the residence
OF his grandfather. Theo Daernert Patchogue l.. !.
SrANToS.-0n Wednesday, April 3, 1915. JULIA A. /,
only daughter OF Christopher and Mary Jane Stanton
aged years and months
Relatives and trends arc invited TO attend the
funeral FRIDAY, 9th inst, Ut one O'Clock, r. NJ,
from so Huratio ST.
THRocKMoRroS On Monday, April l. suddenly, Of
pneumonia, EDWARD, Oldest OF Bo.art Z. and
Cathrine 1hrockmortop.
The romans will be taken to Long Branch tor in
tcrment this morning
ToBIx-At Mount Vernon, N Y, April 2, 1873,
AGNES TOXIN, wife of Michael fobin, born In Bindon,
county Cork. ireland
Relatives and trends respectfully invited to at
tend Inc funeral. Friday, April s. Carriages will
be waiting Tor the IL O'Clock at Grand Central
Depot, New York
VAN TAssELL-On Tuesday, April 2. OF Bright's
disease, Captain AysoLAx VAN TAssELL, OF keyport,
N. j. MNt#fNf
3 HIS remains were inferred in Greenwood.
varrytown papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION

regular meeting OF tho Board Of Education was
held yesterday afternoon at which great deal oil
routine business was transacted. 9cItio read
from number OF teachers requesting that thoir sas-
RES be raised 10 the original amounts
Commissioner Bell offered a resolution that the
maximum salaries OF teachers fourteen years
wee should DO paid from January !, 1878. Adopted.
The report OF the Committee the Course Of Study
that Talhemers histories be stricken from the sl u
school books was adopted.
Mr.. John Boyd was appointed trustee from the
Sixth ward and Mr.. G. n. Wyncoop from the FIT.
teeuth ward
The case Of Mt. A. aoorhouse, principal Of Gram
mar school NO. 70, was again discussed by The men,
bers OF the Board. Mr. WATSON made lengthy
speech, IN which ne said that 1t was time that ihts
case had been settled by the dismissal Of Mr. Moor.
mouse. 10 err Is human, he SAID, had been quoted
on the side OF the princpa but years
more thau human.
Commissioner Dowd offered resolution to dis
charge the Teachers Com mittec from the considera
lion OF the case, and to organize . new com mttec,
consisting OF the Committee on Teachers and three
other Commissioners 70 be appointed by the CnaiF.
The resolution was adopLsd, and Commissioners
Walker, hanierre and Dowd appointed IS the new
committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
The DOG WAR.

little boy named Peter Kchoe, aged fourteen
years. called At the First precinct police station
Jersey City Sunday evening ard complained that
he had been bitten by dog, which his right jaw
in fearful manner. The dog belonged to Alderman
MacKey, and wac Kept IN the type foundry IN Greene
street, between Bay and FIRST streets Tho boy was
the ba0it OF serving papers " the office OF the
foundry, and when he complained 10 Sergeant Mann
officer sent to Kali the dog but the owner
fused to deliver him up. Chief OF Police Nathan
expresses his discrimination 70 have the dog killed
to-day.
Seven dogs were killed in Greenville yesterday.
Fourteen Witnesses were at the Hudson County Court
House in Jersey City 10 appear before the Grand Jury
the charges OF dlsorderly conduct in killing dogs in
Bergen Point, Bay0une, Centrevillc and Pamrap0. A
prominent lawyer OF Jersey City stated 10 q HERALD
reporter that the ndiscrlminate slaughter OF dogs
constituted violation of law, but he not pre-.
pared 10 say whether the Grand Jury would nnd in
dictmenJs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
A SKYE TERRIER.

Arthur Conway, Of No. 3ll East Thirty ourth street,
found skye terrier dog some days ago and took IL
home Yesterday he was called upon by man who
claimed to be the Of the dog, but could
scribe him. Conway refused to allow the DO
taken from the house and the departed. Shortly
aiterward man describing himself Policeman
Dennis Fogarty, OF the Filth precinct, called and
claimed the animal, but he could describe either
aud Conway again refused to give IL up. Fogsrty
trod TO take II By force and the disputanls uay ad
journet TO Justice Ot,crbourg's Court The Justice
decided that the policeman in COLLISION win the
first bogus claimant and ordered Conway should
keep the dog until tho rightful owner found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY YILxD. AGAINST
JOHN AcooL-THE BEoIsTERs' RECORD.
A petition in bankruptcy has been nled against
John hcCosl, tho well known builder, formerly Of No
las East Sixty street. by twelve Of his creditors
HIS financial embarrassments the result OF the do
prscation in real estate. Previous to the panic he
controlled large amount OF capital, purchased great
quantites OF real estate aud erected whole blocks
OF houses, and he had the reputation Of build
ting more houses for speculative purposes
Than any one man In this city. One Of ms
latest enterprises the erection Of shs block Of
dwelling houses Sxtieth street. MADISON ana
Fourth aveuues After the panic no found himself
loaded With real estate morsaged Tor s full value
AID TO save himself he transferred large number Of
houses aud lots riisy-sIx,h, Sixtish and SIXTY
fourth sheets 70 the North American Lie Insurance
Company, which had advanced him great deal Of
money. Numerous juusmsuts, mainly for denciency,
recorded aGainst him, amounting 20 over $l0oooo
January last ne gave chattei mortgage on ms
furniture TO B. Marks tor $1,000 His anAnces have
been gradually diminishing, untii his embarrassing nts
cuimlnased IN the effort 70 throw INN INTO Dank
rup.cy. Mr.. McCool held tho ONCE q Register ana
was defeated Tor Shsfin on The anttTammAny uokes
BY William 4. Conner; ho was also Interested IN the-
sirica At Nibo's Garden, wncp however, did
pay. The claims of the petsioning creditors ~
grexa,e S3 3S7 IL manly tor lumber work and loans.
and are as tollows:-rhomas Pearson. ~, 000, on
H Ss iu%Oer .''s i.shara Kelly
and money paid out; James nsnion, $s,So2
Tor coous ana merchandise; Patrick Goidiny,
S. 500 tor goods sold and labor performed Fred.
Zillcl S44lO 81 tor and services; john l. Egan,
81, l55 work doue AMI materials furnished; NAL
tnias Fullem, $40 Tor work and services; Hugh
Qunu xg5u tor money expended and labor performed
Joun REID, 5000 Tor work and materials; McBride
Whaion, $S08 20 for work and materials HIS iiab
ties exclusive OF his real estate indebtedness, are
hDout Slu0 600 and he ~ believed TO have assets
he Immaculate act oil bankruptcy ON which the pet-
ton the failure - pay proraissory note
for ST. 470 10 Thomas J. Crombis. An order 20 show
cause WHY he sb ould DO adjudicated an nvolun-
tarv bankrupt been issued, returnabe on Sasur.
day next V& LsieHlafa