davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

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Wa.i,n..l Eri.f = yui -erort Is to the nj
Visibility 90 vaeatiug the same.
J. ". " food. James \. Ryan and VIM.
Miller appointed to view a proposed road
leaving from W corner ot " OF See.
80 to intersection in Section Is with road
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

Laws Vancouver express hereafter will
make but one tfip day between Vancouver
and Portland, leaves Vancouver at $50 a NJ.
returning leave Portland At 500 p, VI.
Mr., r. K. Tusten, the well known pump
maker, is now in town, and viii attend to all
business in his line in this vicinity fora short
time. Persons wanting his services may leave
orders at this office
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
False Impression.

Its generally supposed hy physicians and
the people generally that Dyspepsia can not
myariaul, be cured. but we are pleased to
say that GREENS ArGrsr FLOWER has never,
t. our knowledge. failed to cure Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint In ali lis forms, such as
Sour Stomach. Co,tiyouc>s, sick Headache,
r1lpihlion OF the Heart, Indigestion, bad
ta,lc in the month, Nc. Out of the $1,000
dozen bottle, sold last year. not a single
failure was reported, but thousands OF COM
phmr n'arY letters RECEIVED rom Druggists oil
amy case Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
Regular size - cents. For sale ny all
Druggists. To-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
BORN.

On Sauvie's Island Nov 81, to the wife OF
H. 4. Cole, daughter, weight seven pounds,
Mother and child doing we'll Oregonian
please copy
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

a New KNAPsAcK.- Colonel Henry C.
Merriam, of the ID Infantry, has invented
Il knapsack which is said to be great i'm
provement on those now in use. Its adapta-
bility for the service will be tested at Van
couver Barracks, and the Commanding Cen
cral has appointed board of officers to ex-
anime into its merits and report upon the
same.
Butter PRoDuCT.-We have again heard
from the Flatwoods district, report having
been handed us of the amount of butter
marketed this season from the neighborhood
of the Flatwoods school house Eight fam
lilies are included in the list all living within
a half mile of the school house, and they
have marketed in Portland this season &, 200
pounds of butter. That is a good report
from the farmers in the woods.
METEoRIC. There is announced for to-
night by the scientific savants and newspa-
falling stars, which is promised as the
grandest display of the kind since 1893. Adj
mission free; reserved seats on every door
step. Performance begins at s, and if the
weather clerk VIII be kind enough to with
draw his vobfoot curtain of clouds we shall
all be there to see the grandest free show
offered since Noah's time.
\ KIND DEED. Private Samuel p. Good
win, Gen o. @. IIoward's private attendant,
has just recovered from a severe attack OF
lung fever, passing very near deaths door.
incidentally we have learned that General
and Mrs. Howard refused to have the sicl;
man taken to the hospital but kept him in
their own house, and declining the proiIered
aid of brother Odi Fellows, personally cared
! for him through all his illness. People who
have hearts viii honor them for thus show
ing that they have hearts also that hesitate
not in the timc of need.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

We the undersigned members OF Nancou-
yer Lodge, |. o. O. F.. hereby tender our
sincere thanks to General and Mrs Howard,
to Surgeons Hickman and Gray, and to Capt.
j. \. Sladcn, for their kind care and attcn-
ton to our brother ). Z. Goodwin during
his late severe illnosss.
Nt.-,,l
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Attest
CHAS. BROWN,
County Auditor and Ex-olieio Clerk.

The young ladies Of st. Lukes church are
going to have a genuine old fashioned cendy
pull, on Thursday evening Nov. 2oth. in
the rooms next to Hazard & Cos. store.
Proceeds for the benefit OF the church. Adj
mission % cents.
We have received the premium LIST of the
Oregon State Poultry and Pet stock Asso-
citation The annual exhibition will be held
in Portland from Dee Sth to the l2th, in
elusive. The premium offers are liberal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Proceedings Of the Board Of County
commissioners.
November Term. 1879,

Monday, November 8, 1879
Board met pursuant to law. Present: H.
c. Blackwood, Lindley Meeker and j. II.
Alexander, County Commissioners; j. II.
Fletcher, Sheriff, and Chas. Brown, county
Auditor and Ex-oilicio Clerk.
The following claims examined and al
lowed to-wit:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10
SCRAPS OF JUSTICE.
FiftY-fOur OfSenGers Before the
Police Court.


Henry Bohlman, who on the 18th of
September, 1877 shot at Mary Kohnle, a
girl with whom he was madly in love, and
then fled to Vincennes, Indiana. where he
remained until few days ago, was arrested
on Park street Saturday night by Officers
McCarty and Kelly. He was released on
$500 bail until February 14th.
Eleven young men, who have been in the
habit of loafing about the corner of Nc
Micken avenue and Brown street. insulting
ladies as they passed, were arrested last
night, and sem ence of ten days each sus-
pended over them this morning.
A man named John Williams was ar
rested in Columbia yesterday on suspicion,
and box containing several pieces of silks,
gloves and other articles, with the name
Kate Eubanks marked on them, which was
found in his possession, taken to the Chiefs
office.
A Kentuckian named Geo. Brown went
to Carrie Miller's place, on Elm street, last
night, and when asked to pay his bill he
drew revolver and threatened 10 shoot
the proprietress. Brown will work out 6
fine of $50.
Jennie Painter stole SIS from Thos. Her
man, at saloon Oh Sixth street, Saturday
night; for which offense she went to the
Work house for three months.
Samuel Kerr and J. r. Schully visited
Kate Dugan's house on Iongworth stree
last night, but being little too full of beel
they soon began to break up furniture, and
to wind up, Kerr drew a revolver with
which he frightened the inmates into the
stree. Soon, however. officers Hoff ant
Sullivan piloted the two men to the
station-house and they both will be tried
next Friday.
Martin Griffin was given a sentence O.
5000 for stealing So from James West or
Sixth street. last night
Henry Minzman BACKED his wife's eye
yesterday and went to the Work-house fol
a month this morning
An old offender named Barney Stewar
was given sentence of $200-3o, for thu
theft of a can
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
OF Interest to Our Church Go

OF Interest to Our Church GOers.
Several cottage prayer meetings have been
organized in the West End by Committee
from the Y. M. c. A.
The third of the series of young mems
meetings at the Central Presbyterian Church
will be held this evening.
Rev. Geo. B. Beecher discussed Felix
Adler's "Rising Religion" at the First Pres
byterian Church last evening.
Rev. L. L. Briggs, of Auburn, N. Y, has
declined the call 10 the vacant pastOrate of
the First Universalist Church of this city.
The Young Mems Bible Society have de-
termined to distribute Bibles to every part
of Hamilton County, where they are willing
to receive copy at cost
Father Doyle, of st. Edwards Church,
was the recipient of number of valuable
presents yesterday, the occasion being the
eleventh anniversary of his ordination as
priest.
A large and spirited meeting was held in
the basement of the Cathedral yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of -eorganizing
the old and time-honored Roman Catholic
Benevolent Society"
Rev. George B. Beecher of the First
Presbyterian Church, announced to his
congregation yesterday his intention of re-
signing his pastorate, but gave no reasons
for the contemplated step.
| The st. George Benevolent Society elected
the following officers Saturday night: Pres
| ident, Charles Mayer; Vice President, Peter
Eich; Secretaries, H. Kuhlman and Armand
Grosch; Treasurer, J. Schneider.
"Christ or Krishna Did our Gospel come
from Palestine or India," will be the sub
ject of lecture at the hall Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, by promi-
nent journalist of this city, on Tuesday
evening.
Rev. E. D. Ledyard will deliver lecture
tomorrow night, at the Mount Auburn
Presbyterian Church, the proceeds to be
applied to the benefit of the free reading
room established in Corryville by the ladies
of Mount Auburn.
Good, servceable clothing for women
and children, suitable for distributing
among the poor, may be had at a very small
advance on the cost of the material, by ap-
plicaion at the rooms of the charitable
Branch of the Associate Mission, Chapel of
the Redeemer, Elm street, near Findlay,
every Thursday between IL and o'clock.
Rev. Father Quaman, of the Cathedral,
delivered lecture last evening in the
church of the Atonement upon the subject,
The Growth of the Catholic Church in the
United States" On the same occasion he
choir under the leadership of Prof. Chas.
Jonas and assisted by some of the best
musical talent in the city, gave a sacred
concert. The proceeds were for the benefit
of the parochial school.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10
Attempt ut Suicide.

Margaret Thill well educated German
woman about thirty-fve years of age,
for some time was domestic at the resi-
dence of John Matz, No. 1888 Vine street,
but after losing her place she was unable to
find employment, and became downheart-
ed. Yesterday she returned to the above
named place, and on being refused work
attempted 70 take her life by jumping into
the cistern. Some of the neighbors saw
her however, and Officer Dillinger was
called, who saved her from a watery grave.
She was locked up for the night at Bre
men-street Station, but still declared her
determination to take her life.
The charge of vagrancy was placed
against her this morning, but as she is sup
posed to be insane, from her actions, she
was sent 10 the Probate Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10
LEGAL.
County Road Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PETT-
IN TION will be presented to the Commissioners
OF Hamilton County, Ohio at the next session.
March. a. d. 1879, praying for the alteration of
County Roaa, OH the following line to-wit
BEGINNING at the County Ro ID near the corner
of Jacob Fagaiy's and Lawrence Herbys lands on
7 oylors Greek; thence running west through the
land of Horace lIcrby, and on or near the line be-
tween John and william Flinchpaugh's lands to a
point crossing a creek on Vim. Flinchpaueh's
land; thence to continue in westerly direction
through the land of william Flinchpaugh to tn .
corner OF Caleb and John Flinchpaughs lands;
thence through John Flinchpaughs land to the
east line of c. Vlinchpaughs land: thence through
CALEB Fltnchpaugns land to point about forty
rods west of Gale Flinchpaugh's east line; thence
running south about one hundred rods and inter-
secting County Road in front of Jefferson Mark
lands house, place Of termination all in Miami
TOwnsh p. 4. +. DAVIS
fe3-4tMs Principal Petitioner
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

At meeting of the Board of Managers of
this school, on Saturday evening the fol
lowing officers were elected for the coming
year:
uperintendent--Mr Marcellus j. Max
Sell.
Associate SUPPLEMENTARY George
Crosby, Mr.. VIM. Phillips, Mr. H. II. Ship
ley, Mr.. e. b. Southwick, Mr.. G. w. Gerard,
Mrs. Geo. b. Bcecher Mrs. Clara A. Crosby,
Miss Libbie Richie, Mrs. A. R. A. Black
man, Mrs. Lizzie Byrnes, Mrs. G. T. Dor
land, Miss Hattie X. Phillips, Miss Perme-
liza Thomas, Miss Mary P. Knox, Miss Ida
Lucius, Mrs. DR.. VIM. Clendenin, Mrs FL
len Reeder, Miss Belle Leroy
Recording Secretary-Mr f. L. Hewitt
Corresponding Sccretary--Mr. Harry c.
Walton.
Trcasurer-Mr. VIM. S. Forshee
Librarian-Mr. Geo w. o. Miller.
Assistant Librarians-Miss Emma l.
Ritchie, Miss Louie Dorland, Mr.. Charles
X. Bell, Mr.. George Z. Blackman, Mr.. w
Blackman.
Rcgistrar-Robert Little, Jr.
Organst--Miss Kittie DorIand.
Prelate-Rev. Geo b. Beecher.
At a meeting Of the officers the following
gentlemen were unanimously elected ~
Managers for 1880: Mr.. James Gordon
Mr.. Garrett T. Dorland, Mr. Irving A. Ack
ley, and Mr.. VIM McAlpin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10
Strange People in Washington.
l-..4..x .i..4l

Miss Grundy tells good story Of the
GOODNESS with which some women conduct
themselves in Washington. A lady who
was giving party was astonished at the
entrance of a party Of women, the leader
of whom asked with utter nonchalance,
"What is your name" The hostess, though
taken by surprise, answered courteously,
and the other said coolly: 1--WE are
strangers. seeing the sights of Washing ON,
and we heard music and dancing here as we
were passing and thought we'd drop in
so we could tell our folks at home how you
folks live here. We read so much in the
papers about your gay doings and all the
corruption" Nevertheless the hostess
treated the party politely and offered them
refreshments, OF which they ate heartily,
and left after a prolonged stare
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

NOTICE. - AUGUSTA MEYER, AND J. H.
~ MEYER her husband, whose place of resi-.
dcnce is unknown and can not be ascertained.
ii take notice that J. H. Piening, of Hamilton
County Ohio, did on the 23d day Of March, d.
1878, file his certain petition in the Court of Com
mon ? eas OF Hamilton County, Ohio, against tn
said Augusta Meyer, and j. H. Meyer her hus
band, and Jacob Wolf, defendants, setting fort
that she, the sud Augusta M yer, did Oh the 70.
day Of March, AID. 1877, with intent to charge til
same her separate estate execute and deliver Is
said plaintiff her certain mortgage deed upon tn,
fol owing, rea estate, as her separate property
ton County, and State OF ohio, and being part G.
Survey No 535, bounded as follows;
Beginning at stone corner to George ROBBERS
on the bank of the river, thence with said ROBBERS
stone n, corner to Mr.. jones': thence ne :" with 3
said Jones' line, s. $40 15 E, II poles
TO stone; thence s. 5Ao W. So 7-1o poles to
a stone ON the river bank; thence down the river.
ming, containing six (6) acres of land, being the
same premises convey d to Michael Swartz by deed
recorded in book 272, page 1888, Hamilton County
records. Also u tract adjoining the above and In
west corner Of the aboye-described tract; thence
S. $40 E., 81 4Sl00 poles to stone in the line of
Sebastian ROBBERS anu corner tO Hertwig; thence
at N. 50 4S e., ls psles and 10 feet to stake and
line; thence with his line s. 70 3V W., IS poles
and Is feet 70 the place of beginning.
containing four az acre., and being the same con-
veyed to +. Kingbach by deed recorded in Book
24l, page 81 Hamilton County Records, to secure
the payment of S2l3, with interest from March
I'D, 1877, at per cent per annum, according to Q
certain note referred to In said mortgage and that
said Jacob Wolf claims some interest in said lands
and praying that said Augusta Meyer may pay said
sum with interest and costs, or that said emises
may be sold to pay the same; and the said Au-
gusta Meyer and J. H. Meyer, her husband, are
notified that they are required to appear and an.
swer said petition on or before the third Saturday
after March 25th. A. d. 1879.
February 9Th, A. D. 1879. ]. H. PIENING.
fel06tM By Cowan & Durr> II, his attorneys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

A benevolent gentleman picked up an as
tonishing little girl in the streets of Chicago
lately. She told a very pitiful tale, how
her name was Kate Walding; how her
father died last November; how her mother
and little sister died soon after, and how a
doctor carried off all the furniture to pay
his bill, including her clothes; how the
landlady turned her into the street, and
how she had been wandering around ever
since. This artless tale did so move the
benevolent gentleman that he took home
the narrator, and kindly cared for her in
his family. But when, for some reason, the
police looked into the matter, they found
that the poor little girls name was Rose
Wiltmer; that she was not seven years old,
as she had affirmed, but eleven; and had
run away from good home and kind
father, apparently out of mere wayward-
ness. She is to be sent to a reform-school,
where she can receive wholesome instruc-
ton in the art of telling the truth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

by his assistants who Immediately open
the kegs and dry the nails in a furnace
erected for that purpose on, shore, thus pre-
venting rust They are then replaced in
kegs and are apparently in as marketable
q condition as before their prolonged bath.
The work progresses quite rapidly, as many
as one hundred and fifty kegs having been
raised in one afternoon, Captain Charley
work. His compensation is IS cents on
every keg raised, and as there are thirty
thousand kegs on the wrecks, it is likely to
be not only remunerative contract for the
Captain, but one of considerable duration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10
FlOrida's New Senator.

A Jacksonville (Fla) correspondent Of
the Louisville Courier-Journal writes: Mr..
Wilkinson Call is comparatively young
man and has never had any Office. He had
the head of the Tilden electoral ticket, and
made very brilliant fight for the Demo-
Gratis. He is bright and eloquent speaker,
and is probably the most popular man in
pagning, and is we'll known throughout
the State. While his flashing speech is
probably better adapted to the hot-headed
Flordians than to the quiet Senate cham
Der, he will make ereditable Senator. His
election is but another evidence of the fact
that the Young men have taken charge OF
things in Florida, and have given the old
veterans back seat. Ex-Governor Walker,
Ex-senator Yulee, and old man Findley
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

Professor Morley has recently given a
lecture on the Stage, in which he spoke,
with great truth and good sense, of mis-
conception by some of the best actors of
polite manners in our day. They assumed
a slouching, careless manner, an avoidance
of all appearance of interest in what was
going on in the world, desire not to.seem
10 wear cne's heart on ones sleeve, with
little indication that there was a heart
to wear anywhere, and they rep
resented this as the manners of polite
society. On the contrary, he showed that
English sociey in its highest ranks is
strongly marked by some Of the most in
telleclual, cultivated, earnest and industri-
Gus of men, and urged that these are the
persons whose patronage managers and
actors should specially aim to secure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

We take pleasure in calling the attention
of our readers to the Planters House, St.
Louis, Mo- Here one enjoys the comforts
of home, finds clean linen on the beds,
all the delicacies of the season on the table,
and corps of servants who supply the
then the genial, whole-souled manner in
which mine host Kelsey greets the weary
pilgrim makes the Planters the "polar
star" of the travellers existence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10
Diving for Nails.

Hills wrecking boat is anchored a, Coal
Haven, few miles above the city. where
the divers are engaged in bringing up nails
from barges sunk during the recent ice
breakup. The diver attaches the kegs TO
graphing hooks and they are then raised
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

A Scotch lad in an English military
school went up with drawing of Venice,
which be had just finished, to show it to
the master. Observing that he had printed
the name under it with two ''ns" ("Ven-
nice''). the master said, Don't YOU know
that there's only one hen in Venice? !"
"Onlv one hen in VeniceP' exclaimed
Sandy, with astonishment; 'Tm thinking
they'll no hae mony eggs, Them
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

A SUDDEN WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.-A
sudden wedding in high life took place in
Niles, Mich, January Both, the high con-
tracing parties being Ex-Governor Miller,
of Minnesota a widower of sixty winters
and Miss Bessie Magoffin, niece of Ex-
Governor Beriah Magoffin, of Kentucky a
lady of twenty summers. Miss Magoffin
was accompanying Governor Miller from
New York to Minnesota to be governess in
his family. and the match was made on the
cars. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. MURRAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10
The MiMStrels.

Haverly's great Mastodon Minstrels, said
to be by far the greatest troupe ever put
upon the road, opens an engagement at the
Grand Opera-house tonight. The attrac-
tions mentioned are numerous and most
inviting, and we look for an immense week
of business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

"Oh, I suppose he loves Sarah, and
would be glad to marry her." she was say
ing to another young woman in the post
office corridor Yesterday, "but l dunno"
"Isnt he a nice young mani" aske the
other. well, he's nice enough, but very
reckless with his money. At Christmas
time he made us a present of French
clock for the parlor, and there's not one of
us in the house could speak a word OF
French He might just as well have pre-
sented us with German thermometer or q
Spanish umbrella! We had to trade it for a
barrel of molasses - Detroit Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10
RMrElarY.

Burglars Saturday night or early yester-
day morning broke a valuable plate-glass
window in the showcase of DIR. d. G. Cor
liss' truss works, No. 3 West Fourth street,
and secured three valuable trusses. 1t is
thought by the police that the job was done
by the same gang who burglarized Steinau's S
iewelry store this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

In Philadelphia, as in Boston, it is or
dered that liquors be not sold over the bar
Drink. brethren drink with caire, but
heed the words of the bar-tendare when he
tells YOU you must take chaire for that s
the order of the commissionaire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

Two lovers at South Lincoln, Mo-, were
80 anxious TO get married the other day
that they set out for the ministers house
in furious storm, accompanied by two
men to shovel path for the sleigh through
the drifts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

Do not waste your money for every new
remedy adver Used to cure cough, when
you know hat DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has
stood the popular test for thirty years.
Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

have all been retired, while Jones, Call,
Bloxham, Hill, Davidson. Pasco and Rainey
have taken the reins of Government, all OF
which may be best for the State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

A cat and dog recently attended a funer-
al a, Windham, N. H., together, marching
before the procession to the grave and then
leading the way back to the house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-10

Finger-puffs are gradually losing cast
wi h fashionable hair-dressers, knots and
bows taking their place.