davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
NOTICE.

NN REREks CERTIFICATE OF Deposit
w No. 6.621 issued by the Destret National
Bank on March 18Th, 1881, in my favor for the
sum of Fifty Dollars, has been lot or destroyed
notice ia hereby given that l will apply to said
Bank for the issuance Of a Duplicate thereof on
tie 23d day Of August, 1880.
WILLIAM DAY,
Salt Lake City, August 9th, 1esO. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10

To enable US to open New Stand VITA a New Stock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21
|jsIIT INTELLIGENCER.
Wednesday,, April 81. 1880.


Bark Aureola from Seattle, arrived
al San Francisco on o. 18th.
The steamer Minnie May was hauled
out on Hammond's old wars yesterday.
and will undergo thorough overhaul
ing aud repairing before going into tie
water again.
The cast iron CT the old Seattle saw
mill has been sold to the North Pacific
Iron Works. and now the larger castings
are being broken up and put in shape
to be hauled to the foundry.
Bridget Gallagher was burned out Of
house and home. ia Portland, early
yesterday morning. Bridget is hard
case, and sympathy given Der in her
affection will be wasted.
The Senate Committee ON Railroads
has decided, says Telegram of the 9th.
to recommend six. years extension of
time to the Northern Pacific Company,
for the completion of its read from
Lake Superior to Puget Sound.
At its last meeting the Common
Council amended the Street Railroad
Ordinances. The amendments author.
ize the use Of the T rail, ard also ef q
common car. and further regulate the
plauking or macadamizing of the street
Nothing was done about the grading of
Front street from Pike on, which must
be done by the property owners If done
at all.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21
IN MKMOHIAM.


To the Master Workman. Officers, and
Members Of Columbia Lodgs. No. 10,
A. D. U. w.
Your committss sppoistai = draft
resolutions on the death Of brother L.
Q. Harmon. NJ. W.. beg h.sve to submit
the following report:
WHEREAS, We find that the deceived
brother was valuable and esteemed
member Of the Order. one Of the pio-
nsers in the work of Charity, Hope shd
Prot. ction. and rs
WHEREAS. The dsce, sed brother as y
member Of the Columbis Lodge A u L
w Vas ever loved sui ostrenIed Tor his
constancy aud devotion 10 the pru,ci piss
and ten. hugs Of our Order. therefore.
10y c.lumina Lodge, A O q W. be il
Resoioed. That We deem it our duty
4, pay proper tribute Of respect to
mis- memory far bis many acts If
benevSlencc ami charity. aud fes the
deep interest he always saanife.ted 10
building mp this Order.
Kesolced. That we tender to the be-
reaved family Of our worthy deceased
brother our earnest sympathy. aud
trust that they will look to the Su-
preme Architects sf the Universe for
comfort and help in this their great
sorrow. .,. =
Resolrsd. That these prsambles and
resolutions be spread upon the record
Of Columbia Lodge. aud that the Re-
corder forward copy thereof to- the
family Of the deceased brother.
3 b MooRx
LA TRKEN,
Il CCARY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

German Syrup Is the special prescrip
tion of DIR. A. Boschee, q celebrated
German Physician. and 10 Acknowledged
to be one Of the mess. Fortunate disnov-
esics il Medicine. Re quickly cure
C0deh&s Colds andali Lung tronbles 81
the severest nature, removing. IS 1t
does. the canse Of the affection and
leaving The parts IA . strong and
Leslthy condition. Il 10 not an exper-
mental medicine. but has stood the
test Of years. giving satisfaction in
every case, which its rapidly increasing
sale every season coafirms Two mill
lion bottles sold annually. Beware OF
medicines Of similar names. lately in
troduced. Boschee's German Syrup
We introd uced IN fhe Uaited States "a
1858. and is now sold in every town
and village iol the civilized world.
Three doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price IS cents. Sample bottle.
10 centA re - sEs8s :
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

An OLD BoMBsHELL.-We are in
formed, says the Victoria STANDARD. that
q live artillery shell ~as found the
other day imbedded 10 . hog ADect to
be sAvn at SAywsrds mill. IL - snp-
posed to havo been discharged from
the U. s. steamer Massachusetts sons
wears ago in q difficulty with tho In.
diaus 81 Washington Territory. Ths
log belonged TO raft adrift IN tbs
Straits and which was tousd to Veto.
ria. Had timely discovery not bseu
mafle serious sscrifice at lille might
have been the result The combustibls
NAV Be setn at the mill ofics.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

pRoPERry SOLD. l.. v. Wyckof.
Sheriff Of King County. in pursuance
Ola decree and foreclosure Of mortgages.
sold the John A. Saffsrn property. or
more particularly described n lots z
and 8 block ID and lots and 2 block 6.
A A Dennys addition IA Seattle The
former il the property on which the
grist mill IL situated. and vas bid in
by D T Wheeler for $2l00. Lots 6 and
Z. block q, comprise the r~sidence prop
erty on Second street, and were bid In
Dy e A Turner for $500. The lot on
which the mill 10 situated is leased to
Mr.. Buxby fer term of years Ut 70
munerativs figure. while the residence
property is now occupied by Mr. 6uf-
ferns wife and family.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21
SEATTLE CHTT-cHAr.

1 Everybody is on the qzi rire
4 luli in politics again prevails.
/ Trade is improving slowly With The
= A,Ls
| Horseback and bnggy riding sre
again In s,asun.
Promenaces out Of town became pcr.
certibly longer each year.
The town doctors are no happier
than the newspaper men. or any more
friendly either.
Report has il that one of our con-
temporsries is now edited by a Front
street lawyer.
Gardening. which was interrupted by
the cold weather last week, is sgaiJ in
active progress.
Toe Front stree. railroad will have q
marked effect OH property in the north
ern part OF town.
The rare and beautiful plants to be
found 10 Lawton's nursery are in more
deusnd than ever.
The town continues filing up, and
houses are not built fast ehnayh
for the new people coming in.
One by one the girls come out in
their new dresses aud bonne,s They
Justify ell that has been said Of them.
The bellies of 1850 are as Charming
in appearance and manner as those Of
former years. and much more numerous.
People are already making TIER
plans Tor tramps in the country aud
camps on the beach this coming sum-
mer.
A while ago it wa, book agents.
Before them It was newspape canvass-
ers. Now it is life insurance men.
WAC will it be next?
Real estate has been exceedingly
active for month past. during which
time more transfers have been effected
than in sry previous month.
After every wedding We hear hat
old. familiar and supposed to DO con.
soling saw, "As good fish are yet in
the sea as ever were caught"
Oil paintings are much more common
than they were week ago. The new
owners are generally satisfied with
their purchases and we'll they may be.
Among book readers Mark Twsin's
latest is expected snon IL create eeusa-
tons Of intense delight. Fifty copies.
as a starter. have been ordered by one
of the local book stores.
The barrel factory furnishe. pro6ta
bic work to . large number OF boys
between Ia and 10 years Of sg. The
managers arc greatly commended for
their course in this matter.
Life insurance has paid our towns
people handsomely dnring the past
year. The policies IL Messrs Malso..
Wupdcr and Harmon alone amounted
to 80 900 or NOR. than has been paid
in preninms by all insured :. ICES during
rnmb-rsf years past.
Que of ihr,s things has happened to
ell our Delegates. Governors and Chief
justices since their retirement from Of
flee. They bave either left theTerritory.
died, or located in Seattle. Our popu-
.lation now includes two ex-Delrgatss
and two ex-Chief Justices, and soon
will include nm * Governor No other
town In the Territory numbers among
lis people one Of these ex.oflicisls.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21
PROBATE BUSINESS.

Since our last report. orders have
been made us follows by the Probate
Court Of King county in the matter Of
the estates OF the deceased persons
named below:
Michael WuDder- Chas G Stcinweg
appointed administrator; order appoiat-
ing s F Coombs. II y Graves and o G
Shorey appraisers; appointing Michael
Glore administrator OF the partnership
effects Of 0lors s. Wunder; order Of
sale Of personal property.
Susannah Whitworth Order admit
thug will to probate; oder for the
issuance of = coinmis sim 10 take testi-
Gony of D W Selye in support Of proof
OF will.
Christian Clymer-Ordr OF sale OF
real estate.
Isaac Welton - Order authorizing ad-
ministrstor to erect tombstone.
A w Maison-O Order Of ALLOWANCE, to
widow.
+ Flechcux Order of sale OF per-
sonal property ut private sale; order
authorizing sale OF real estate.
James Green-Dccree Of distribution
made
WIN Clancy Order Of settlement Of
estate.
VIM Decree Of distribation
made.
u Sullivan Order settling Issues
upsn contest of the will
In the matter Of the adoption OF
Minnie Finn. minor child. By John
3 and Elizabeth Andersen. order has
been made allowing tae adoption Of the
child aud changing Der name 10 Minnie
Elizabeth Anderson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

ANOTHER SAwMILL.--Ths old engines
which formerly propelled the machin-
cry Of the Seattle sAwsniil. and which
passed through the IRE last July. are
to be overloaded at tho North Pscidc
Iron Works and put in good running
order again. Mr.. Yesler expects to
build q small sawmill on bis wharf in
the rear Of the !" Cottage By the Sea.
after . while. and will thus BE- enabled
to utilize those old eoginds again.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

QUEENS BIRTHDAY.-Some Of our
citlzens are at work devising ways and
means to get up an excursion to Vic
terra on the Queens birthday. Nay
24th.s In case the project LOOKS sfeas-
lble, base ball nine viii be put 10
training for contest on th i occasion
with Victoria nine The band will
accompany the excursion. and the ex.
pense will be made - light that ell
who wish will be enabled to 60. We
hope the scheme may prove saccsssfnl.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

TIE RRsULT.--A week or 90 aeo Mr.
Conner brought down q sack Of rock
which he took from the outeroppings
of his quartz ledge, which is situated
about two miles from his coal mine. on
the Skaait river. Some of this rock
was given to Prof Tisrnan to snalyze
and assay. In q written report re.
ceived yesterday. Mr. Conner learned
that the specimens subjected to the
test only yielded 50 45 per ton in silver
and $l.64 in gold. making total Of
Sll.O9 per ton. of precious metals.
This result did not come up to Mr.
Corners expectations as to the richness,
Of the rock. but q the IMPLIES were
taken from the cutcroppings Of the
ledge. they could hardly BE- considered
lair specimens Of what the ledge 10
composed Of.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21
IMpnovEMEsrs NEAn TIE LAKE. !

IMPROVEMENTS NEAR THE LAKE
Mr.. L. Sohns. of the Mattulath Manu-
featuring Company. has purchased five
acres of land from Mrs. Pontius, in the
Fairview addition to Seattle, which ne
is having cleared preparatory to the
erection of handsome family residence
thereon. The city is gradually spread.
ing, and we doubt not that within two
or three years streets lined with houses
will extend clear through to Lake Un-
ion. Two. years ago but two or three
houses could be seen from the oil rail-
road wharf ct the Lake. aud today no
less than twenty Il se buildings can be
plainly seen from the saDe point. A
good wagon road around Lake Union
would supply > want long felt by SEE
attic peoplo-a pleasant drive. A. q
limited expense > good theroug hfsre
for carriages could be made entirely
around that, Beautiful sheet OF water,
which would add materially to the
value Of real estate in that vicinity,
and be of great use aud convenience To
settlers. as we'll as citizens who would
take advantage OF it fer horsobsck and
buggy riding. II the settlers in tsut
vicinity, aud the livery stable kcrpsts
of this city would club tDg.th,r aud
put the road through, it would prove !.
profitable outlay Of labor and capital
in very few years. We hope the
matter will be thoroughly cAnsassed !;
but above all, carried through.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

MARROW ESCAPE = Last Friday seven
miners, with their luggage. got into q
frail little canoe, at Gondeil's. and
started down to the portage, where
they intended embarking in more
substantial craft for Mount Vernon.
All went veil until they started over y
rifle one and half miles below Good-
ellis, when. the canoe lurehed to one
side and filled. The miners all made =
lunge for shore. when over the canoe
went. dumping their packs, provisions,
blankets, cooking utensils. and evury-
thing else into the raging. rushing
water. After getting to shore they SGT
themselves to picking mp what they
could, that had hcated within reach.
The first article picked up was an over
coat belonging TO one OF the men. III
tho pockets Of which We're keseral
ounces Of Skagit gold dust After
spendingsa cold. cherries night In The
woods. the pnrty reached tue. portage
the next day, and took passage for
Mount Vernon. where they Joined The
Chehalis for this city. In conversation
with some ofthose gentlemen. we learn
that 10 some plsoes mining. ON . smAll
sea.e has commenced on lAaby Creek
but the snow has not sufficiently dis
appeared 10 enable tho men to do
much in the way of mining. Coed
prospects continue to be taken out. and
all feel assured that as soon ~ the
season opens, gold in abundance viii
be obtained.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

SUNK Dispatches from Lacounsr
yesterday anncnnced the siDkins Il
Che Fanny Lake IN ahe 6kasit river.
u pursuancs OF ttleeraphic requsat
from Capt. Hall. NJ. Hammond sent
up lbs of blocking and four screws BY
the steamer Ada yesserdsy. No Ssr-
Their psrticulssa senld b. learned.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

Everybody is on the qai rire
4 luli in politics again prevails.
Trade is improving slowly With the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

By telegram exclusively to this jour :
nal. IzTxLIaoEscEBFssdso lsaRs Of
the sailing fsoa San rranciseo ye,ker-
day of the steamship Dakots, having
on board passengers named - follovs:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-01-22
The Weather,

Thursday and Friday of last week
were cold with some snow. Saturday
from noon until evening there was
more or less rain, part of the time a
great deal more. Sunday was a pleas
ant day which was taken advantage
of by our young folks, and some old
ones too, who promenaded the street
all day. Monday morning last was
foggy and cold, the rest of the day
being pleasant and warm. Monday
night very large circle around the
moon with one star in it betokened
that we should have a storm before
another day; during the night the
rain came in torrents accompanied by
wind, and continued raining, more or
less until Tuesday afternoon. During
the night the weather changed to cold
with wind. Wednesday morning we
had a slight fall of snow the rest of
the day being cold and clear.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-01-22
Dents Run aud Dry Saw MIL.

The slight cold which the winter
caught last week, has passed aiid it is
as open az ever.
The Benefits Branch S. S. Con-
vention which was held at Hicks
Run last Friday and SATURDAY. was a
complete success Notwithstanding the
absence of Rev. Norcross aid Prof.
King who were expected to Assist i'm
the labors. The special sessions held
at the red school house and Benne-
zette also met with success.
The death of VIM. Bglin of
Hicks Run occurred on the morning
CT the 10Th inst. He passed away in
the triumph of his sins fofgiven. A
smile remained upon his lips after he
had passed over the dark River of
Death. II may be said of Linn that he
had no enemies in this wide world
no not one. His bereavtd parents
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
people.
Mr.. j. o. johnson has been sick
for some days past; but is now able to
be around.
Mr.. Frank Lenig will preach in
place of Rev. Norcross next Sabbath.
ID, G., [.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-01-22

water. The same rate was charged to
each. The mode of receiving its pay
was different; that carried by water
paid in money only; that carried 10y
rail partly in receipts showing money
already paid. There was no rebate.
1t was no unjust discrimination.
Neither company received any share
of the others earnings; each received
its own. We see nothing Unjust or
uneouitable in the arrangement pro-
vided on the part of either of the de-
PENDANTS. 1t is not a restraint on trade,
nor does it come within the principle
condemned in Givsel as. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, 3 A. l.. j., 12o. LII the
plaintiff suffered thereby it is an in
cident often occurring to persons eil-
gagged in transportation, as new
modes are adopted and reduced rates
thereby established. Neither corpo-
rations. nor individuals ought to be
denied all reasonable benefits which
flow from the active competition of
trade. Having the right to adopt
rates lower than crude oil could be
carried in barges cannot change the
case. His object was to secure freight
for his road. The fact that he fore
saw the result of his efforts in so doing
and also declared it, matters not.
Neither he nor the company which he
represented was thereby compelled to
relax all Just and reasonable methods
to increase the business of the road.
1t is unnecessary to refer specifically
to the ether matters discussed"
Judgment affirmed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-01-22
Library of Universal knowledge.

Volume ", of this great work,
published by the AMERICAN Book
EXCHANGE, New York, is ready Jan.
18th, and volume V. will be issued
about ten days later. They have been
delayed somewhat by the printing of
the large editions of the previous three
volumes and the other publications of
the house their facilities for manufac-
ture having been taxed far beyond
their capacity. Removing January
lst to the Tribune Building, and to
the building No. 26 Beckman and No.
lS Spruce street, where their facilities
will enable them to manufacture from
G,000 to 5000 volumes day, the pub.
fishers expect to complete the entire
work within the year, as announced.
The volumes thus far issued being
only the reprint of the last edition of
the well-known Chambers Encyclo.
paedia, nothing more need be said of
them than that they are well printed
and bound; their form is vastly more
convenient than the usual unwieldly
quarto or octave, and their price is
cheap beyond all precedent in book
making, 50 that to the uninitiated it
is mystery how so much can be
given for little money, but to the
practical printer and book-maker, who
knows how the greatest element in
modifying the cost of books is the
number of buyers among whom the
investment cost is to be distributed.
the wonder would be not that the
books can be made for the price, but
that the number of buyers should be
counted except by millions. These
who take pleasure in the dissemina-
ton of useful knowledge and choice
literature will be glad to aid with
their influence an enterprise so alto
gether worthy. The publishers will
send any quantity of descriptive cata-
logues, to those who may apply for
distribution among acquaintances.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-01-22
Potatoes 75 cents a bushel at Nor
Ssster,s
Meeting of Republican Co. Committee.

The Republican County Com
mittee met pursuant to a call from the
chairman on Friday, Jan. 16, 1880, at
3 o'clock p, NJ. at the Office of H. NJ
Powers, ESD, Ridgway, Pa. Was
called to order by the chairman who
in few well selected remarks stated
the object of the meeting. On mo-
ton of II. II. Wensel J. NJ. Schram
was chosen secretary of this meet
ing and also permanent secretary OF
the county committee.
The names of the committee were
read by the secretary and the follow
ing townships and boroughs re-
apondcd: st. Marys; Fox; Ridgway;
Jones; Spring Creek; Horton.
Communications were read from J. j.
Taylor authorizing HALLS Sidlinger to
act in bis steadan from w. a. Irwin
in which ID. C. Oyster was to cast his
vote and also from d. c. Oyster sub
stituting Frank VanOrsdull. On mo-
ton substitutions were accepted.
1t being suggested that by the re-
moval of Mr.. Bieberger from St. Marys
a vacancy was caused in the com
mittee w. w. Ames was chosen to act
in his place.
Fl. II. Wensel was nominated as
delegate to the state Convention and
was unanimously elected.
Mr.. Powers, Mr.. Ames and Mr.
Spafford were chosen AS committee
to confer with committees of the Other
counties, composing this senatorial
district in regard to senatorial delegate
to state convention.
On motion it was declared that dele,
gate to state convention should &c
uninstructed.
On motion adjourned sine die.
j. NJ. SCHRAM, Secretary.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-01-22
"E'' GRADE.
j. d. RISHELL, Principal,


Houses have been founded on
rocks, sand, dirt, ETC., but it is some
thing new and refreshing to hear Of one
built on an oil well, but such case
and the melancholy results of such
novel architecture it is our sad
duty to chronicle. Some time ago Il
well on School street near Mechanic,
was abandoned and the hole plugged
with stout piece of pine. Being
thus gagged the well remained as
quiescent as an extinct volcano. When
the derrick was moved away an eligi-
bic building site was left and a house
reared thereon. The tenants had no
tOrebOding of evil when they moved
in, and the well gave no symptom of
feeling bad. But it was only the
calm that precedes the storm. Sun
dav night the lady of the house was
sitting alone when there came q tire
mendous thump on the floor beneath
her feet followed by roar and the
smell of gas. The plug had been
blown out of the well and the people
inside of the house were in fair way of
either being burned up, sufiocated by
gas or smothered in the oil. AS soon
as possible the lights were extinguished
and the family moved to safe quarters
yesterday the well was pouring out the
crude and gas while the house was oeing
dragged to less greasy location. This
case carries dreadful warning to peo-
pie living on School street or in fact in
any quarter of the city. If they have
the slightest idea that their abode is
located over a healthy or even sickly
oil well let them prepare for a change
of base. No human being can tell
when the plug will fly, the oil pour
and the miserable tenants be deluged
in shower of crude, to be fished out
next morning like human sardines.
This and other unpleasant possibilities
may well cause us to consider the dam
ger of sleeping over a playful oil well.
Bradford Era.