davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPERS BAZAR, One Year. 81 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. One Yaar I %
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year....... 4 90
The THREE above publications. Year 10 90
Any TWO above named. One Year,. %
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. 80
Postage Free 10 all Subscribers IN The Unifed
States or Cdnada
The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the
FIRST Number for January of each year When
no time is mentioned, il will be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO commence with
the Number next after the receipt Of order
The last Eleven Annual Volumes OF HAIR
PER's BAzAR, in neat cloth binding will be
sent by mail, postage paid. or by express.
free Of expense tprovided the freight does not
exceed one dollar per volume) for 81 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid. on
receipt Of al 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are NOT 10 copy his adrertise-
Nsent wahom the cypress order Of HARPER
4 BROTHERS.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
New York
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-16

To Thomas George Davidson and George W.
Dent, the above named defendants:
In the name of the United States Of Amer
lea, you and each of you are hereby required
to appear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff, in the District
Court of the Second Judicial District OF the
Territory Of Washington. holding terms at
Vancouver in Clarke County for the Counties
of Clarke and Skamania, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, "a copy OF which ac-
companies this suminons,D within twenty
days exclusive Of the day OF scrvice) after
the service on you of this summons, II served
within this county: or, II served out Of this
county, but within the Second Judicial Dis
trict, within thirty days; or, II served out OF
said District, then within sixty days, or judg.
ment by default will be taken against you ac-
cordlng to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain ajudg-
ment against you for the sum Of one hundred
and scventy-one dollars and ninety four cents
for lumber sold and delivered to you, which
said lumber was used TO construct certain
fiume to and from 4 certain saw-mill near the
mouth Of Wind river In Sksmania county,
Washington Territory, and upon which fume
this plaintiff filed his lien on the 10th day OF
June, 1880, and the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for decree Of foreclosure Of said lien,
and for an order OF sale Of the said hume to
pay the said sum Of one hundred and seventy
one dollars and ninety-four cents and all
costs and sccruing costs Of this action, and
for the further sum Of twenty-five dollars as
an attorneys fee; and you are hereby notified
that II you fail to appear and answer said
complaint. as above required, the plaintiff
will take judgment for the sum Of one hun
dred aud seventy -one dollars and ninety four
cents. and will apply To the Court for the re-
lief prayed for in bis complaint filed herein.
Witness JOHN r. HOYT, ESQ.,, Judge Of
-. the said District Court, and the
:Lr Seal Of said Court, this seven
49, teenth day of November, A. D. 1850.
r. @. O'BRIEN, Clerk,
Per q. T. MCCONNELL, Deputy.
BLOOMFIELD 4 DANIELS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-16
No. 1927.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
l. ond Judicial District of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms At Vancouver for
the Counties of Clarke and Skamania.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year. 90
HARPER'S MAG AZINE, One Year,. 4 90
HARPERS BAZAAR, One Year 90
The THREE above publications, Year, 10 90
Any TWO above named One lear.... 100
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year, 80
Postage FIRE. TO all Subscribers in tie United
States or Canada.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-16
Draying.

The undersigned does draying as cheap as
the cheapest. Orders left with him will receive
prompt attention Small packages taken to
the boats free of charge for regular customers
ALBERT BATEMAN
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-16
NEW YORK LIVERY,
FEED and SALE
Stable.

Good horses for riding and driving, and car.
riages, kept for hire by the day or the hour at
the lowest living Yates. j. o. SMITH,
Proprietor
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-16

Action brought in the
District Court of the
Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory
of Washington, hold
ing terms at Vancou-
yer for the counties of
Clarke and Skamania.
Complaint filed in the
County Of Clarke, in
the Office Of the Clerk
Of said District Court,
the sixteenth day OF
October, A. d. 1880.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-16

Go 20 the INDEPENDENT Office for
JOB PRyNTyvr,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-16
William Grant,

Thomas George Da-
wilson and George
w. Dent, copartners
doing business under
the firm name Of Da-
wilson & Dent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

An exchange thinks that the fashion
of ladies' waistcoats originated in Gal
weston.
-"In hog signo vincesr appears to
be the motto of the packing-house pro-
prietOrs.
If you want to make noise in the
world, obtain situation to beat bass
drum, and execute your work with u
vigor. People will think your are a
great man if you only pound loud
enough.
One of the lady teachers in Reno
public school was laboring with an
urchin on the science of simple division.
" Now, Johnny, if you had an orange
which you wished to divide with your
little sister, how much would you give
her?" Johnny: "a suck"
A tenant has been dancing all night
over the head of his landlord. At in
the morning the latter comes up stairs
and complains bitterly of the annoy
ance. "What annOyance?'' asks the
tenant. "Why, l haven't slept a wink
all night" is the answer. " Neither
have L." says the tenant, "and yet /
don't make any fuss about it,"
Now, then, who is the plaintiff in
this case?' asked his Honor, as case
was called. 81 don't know any thing
about plaintiffs, replied man in the
corner as he slowly rose, "but if you
are asking for the chap who was chased
a mile and half and then mopped all
over his own barnyard by two despera-
does, I'm your man." The case went
on.
Some days ago man was in Ash
tabula, o., with a large load of ladders
which he sold at retail on the streets
when he could find a purchaser. The
man had one good quality and one bad
one, he was ready talker but a hard
drinker. One day when little more
tipsy than usual, he solicited the Rev.
Mr.. Yingling to buy a ladder for the
Methodist parsonage. Mr.. Y. inquired
the price, whereupon the ladder man
said to him: I'm tell you what III do;
the price of the ladder is %, but seeing
you are a preacher III take one in
money and the balance in religious con-
yersatiOn.r
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

All the American mills are full of
orders for rails.
A vessel carried to London lately
$4,000 cases of canned salmon.
Over 1000 cheese factories are OPP
Grated in the State of New York.
Seven machines in Pittsburg pro-
duced last year l,o6S,5i5 kegs of nails.
There is a tea plantation in George
town, 5. c., which is paying its owner
profit.
The production of anthracite coal
this year will reach 25,000,000 tons
more than ever before
Milwaukee made 152, 900 barrels of
flour last year, being an increase of 200,-
900 barrels over 1878.
Since March last one of the Lewis
town tPa.) mills has made $4,000 pounds
of wool into yarn and stockings.
The lead mines of Chester County,
Pa, that have been idle for 20 Years,
are soon 10 be put in operation.
The - ear manufacturing establish
ments OF the United States turned out
last year 1880 pieces of rolling stock.
There are more men now employed
at the Remington armory ut lion, n.
L., than at any time in the past five
years.
Mr.. John Morrison, of Pennington,
Me-, who has harvested sugar beets at
the rate of 40 tons per acre, says he can
make money by raising this crop and
hauling four miles at "a the ton.
A company of citizens of Allegheny
County, Pa, are arranging for the cree
ton of large hoe factory at Mononga-
hela City. They will employ about
1000 hands and expect to turn out l 200
hoes per day.
There are five cotton factories in and
near Petersburg, Va, which employ 715
operatives. During the past year they
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24
The GailOws in 1879.

We arc tired of statistics for the past
year, and we presume our readers are
also; but we can not refrain from giving
a few facts gathered from the hang
mans record. 1t shows that 1Ol men
were judicially put to death in this
country during the year, an increase of
over the number for the preceding
year. When we say 10l men we mean
men in the more limited sense-not one
woman having been hanged during the
year. Two OF this number were shot to
death, one in Utah and one In Texas,
the laws in each case giving them the
choice of death either on the scaffold or
by the bullet. In the list of executions
North Carolina and Texas lead off with
II each, followed by Pennsylvania with
10, Oregon with :, and Virginia, Georgia
and Arkansas each with 6. Only were
hung in New York. Sixty-fOur of the
l0l were hanged in the Southern States.
In the respect of race, 55 were whites,
AZ negroes, s Indians, and China
man.
Sad as the report is, there lisa still sad
der one to come. Seventy-four men
were lynched in this country in the same
period of time in Kentucky, 8; Colo
RADIO, 9, CALIFORNIA;; Louisiana, 5;
Texas, 5; Tennessee, 5: Georgia, 4:
Mississippi, A; Dakota, 3; Nebraska. 2:
Wyoming, 2; Illinois, 2; New Mexico,
2: Missouri, 2; Minnesota, 2; Alabama,
2; Iowa, /; Ohio, /; Maryland, L; In
diana, l; Kansas, South Carolina, l;
Montana, 1. These figures are dis
grace to this country. Let no one think
that the men who committed these out
RACES are the only guilty parties-not by
any means. A part of this aggregated
crime rests upon the incompetent, cor
rupt, or cowardly officers who permit
murderers to escape, Il part upon those
sentimental judges and juries who put
mercy before jus ice, and a part upon a
public sentiment that winks at murder
and murderers. Judge Lynch should
be utterly driven from the older States
at least-Atlanta Constellation.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Grace Greenwood's daughter has
gone on the Londen stage.
The Alabama Conference of the NJ.
L. Church South embraces 144 minis
tiers.
Mrs. Rose Lathrop, daughter of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, is a contributor
to her husbands paper, the Boston
Courier. She is also good painter.
Mr.. George C. Hill announces his
retirement from the chief editOrship of
the Boston Post, after 10 years. service.
1t is reported that he is to become editor
of the Boston Economist.
Matthew Arnold has face some
what spare of flesh, with large features.
His chin, lips, and nose are large; he
wears mutton-chop whiskers, is near
sighted, and his somewhat wavy hair is
parted in the middle.
Mr.. Tennyson, while he greatly ad-
mires ladies, has an invincible repug-
nance to hearing them recite his poetry.
He went to an afternoon tea in London,
last season, at which certain fair lady,
who wished to do him honor, arose and
began to recite one of his poems. The
venerable and irascible poet endured it
as long as he could; then he stopped the
poor woman with an imperious gesture,
and Immediately proceeded to deliver
the poem himself in his own orotund
way.
OF all the poets who do not look like
poets, Robert Browning may be said to
look least like master of verse. He is
stout, comfortable, prosaic, fine looking
in figure and face; he looks, in short,
exactly like a country squire of moder-
ate fortune. Mr.. Browning is sturdy
believer in the doctrine of work. He
goes every morning regularly to his
study and there writes till noon, being
in this like Bulwer He has no patience,
he has been heard to say. with writers
who are obliged to swat for inspira-
ton"
Mr.. Rossetti, the poet, since the
death of his wife, has lived life of al
most complete seclusion, scarcely ever
going into society. Mrs. Rossetti was a
beautiful and sweet-natured woman, and
since her death the habit of reserve has
grown upon him. When she died he
was SO wretched that he felt his own in
tellectual life was mt an end, and in her
grave he buried all the sonnets he had
written, and which, by-the-way, were
addressed to her. His friends, resolved
that the poems should not be lost,
opened the grave and rescued them;
and after a time revealing to the poet
that they were in existence, persuaded
him to print them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24


Oughly German in his taste for music
and serious reading, but English in his
domestic habits, and lives very quietly
at his home in Eastwell.
The ex-Empress Eugene intends
so TO time her visit to Zululand that she
may be on the spot where her son met
his death on the anniversary of that
event. the LIST of June. Sir Evelyn
Wood will be her escort.
1t is stated in medical circles that
the health OF the Queen Of Spain has
received a severe shock owing to the at
tempted assassination of King Alfonso.
She has been attacked with epileptic
fits, to which she was not previously
subject.
-Luther's wedding ring is on exhibit
ton at the jewelers., Herr Rothe, at
Dusseldorf. The ring, which bears the
inscription, .'Dr. MARITIME Luthero
Catherine Won Bora, Is June, 1925" is
a work of considerable art. On it is
represented the Passion of our Lord,
the cross and the body of Jesus form
ing the middle, surrounded by all the
chief tools of the carpenters craft-a
small ruby recalling the holy blood.
The Pope has sent instructions to
the Bishops and other collectors of Pc
ter's pence, to forward what they may
have in hand. as the large calls upon his
resources, arising from the hardness of
the times, have left him without the
means of satisfying further demands.
Unlike his predecessor, Leo XIII. puts
by nothing. All the receipts of 1879
have been already spent in assisting
schools, poor churches, aims, and
the restoration of ecclesiastical works
of art.
The London Economist says: 1.-THE
Cars life is, it is quite certain, men,
aced by band of persons who count
women in their ranks, who know how
to employ the resources of modern sci
ence, who are very patient. and utterly
Inscriptions. Like most of his prede-
cessors, Alexander II. has become, in
the loneliness of his position, something
of mystic, and good deal of fatal
list, and meets his danger with certain
melancholy resignation which, if not
he highest courage, is substitute for
it." AT ali events he can console him.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24
president Gilman Of Johns Hopkins

University makes statement IN
reference to the students Of that instltu-
ton that is probably unprecedented in
the annals of any collegiate institution
in the world, viz, that during the three
years past there has not been an occasion
to reprimand or censure a single student;
and that it has never been his good Tor
tune to live among more earnest,
diligent, and enthusiastic company Of
Young men than those who are there as
sembled.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

a uame well along In years yesterday
got into Michigan Avenue ear with \
pound Of tea under one arm and a
chrome under the other, and she was
hardly seated before man leaned for.
ward and asked:
| beg pardon, but have you any OBJ
Jeetions to my inspecting that work of
art?''
She handed it over and he looked nj
it closely for long time and then said !:
"HOw beautiful and life-like! II 1
ever get rich | shall have at least three
of these beautiful oil paintings. Idon't
want to seem impertinent, but may
ask if you purchased that beautiful mas
terpiece for less than S5,0OO?'
"Y-yes," she admitted.
"Ah! perhaps they made a discount
in order to secure your patronage.
Perhaps you got it for forty-five hum
dred. Cheap enough. wish | had a
million dollars. How do revel in these
delicious landscapes!"
the picture, then at the man, and her
eyes began to bulge out in astonishment.
Yes, this is indeed masterpiece,
he sighed as he held it up. "No one
but a lady of refinement and culture
could have selected it. Pray, madam,
let me ask if you recognized the handi-
work of Gonzia de MOria in it as soon as
you saw it?''
"Oh, yes" she replied. while her
eyes grew larger than ever.
III had 5000 to spare l should try
III ahac Of h.,f L., II
only wish you much joy over its possess
sion. Had you noticed that tree in the
back ground?'
"Y-yes," she answered, as she leaned
forward.
How wonderfully true to naturel
That knOt-hOle there was never eNcelied
by the hand of man. l always identify
the works of Gonzia de Moria by the
knot-holes in the trees. Will you bear
that in mind in your future selections?"
Yes, sir, and i am very much
obliged
"And il the foreground YOU observe
a COW standing under tree. This is a
tree without any knot hole, but what To-
liage! All! if I only had honeymoon
ey to enable me to indulge my taste for
such exquisite things! See what cow.
See that expression Of contentment in
her face! Observe the majestic curve
of those hOrnsi Here is the figure 1
was looking for. All! it is a 4. This
cow gives four qnarts of milk per day.
GOnzia de Moria always marks the
quantity of milk on every COW, and Gus
toners then know what they are buy
ing If should send friend to you to
buy this picture for $1,000 -. But
no! You are able to hold it. You can
not be tempted"
I'D sell it for"
"For five thousand" he interrupted,
90 but alasi can not raise that sum,
Here in the foreground is an opening
in the rocks. DO you know what is in
there?'
"No."
"a jug.'' he hoarsely whispered"
jug containing a remedy warranted to
take off moles and freckles. Try it once
and be convinced"
He sank back and shut his eyes. She
sat up very straight and seemed to
reflect. She had moles and freckles,
but it was none of his business. Pres
emily she stood up, rang the bell, mashed
the chrome over his head and walked
out without a word. Every body
laughed but the man with his eyes shut.
He opened them after the ear started,
looked down at the ruined chrome, and
sadly sighed:
"Ah, masterpiece of Gonzia de Moria,
alas. that such fate should come upon
thee-who's got any chewing tobacco in
this car? Detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

Graham Gems. Stir Graham flour
in sweet milk to the consistency of grid
die cake batter; add one egg well
beaten and little salt Bake in hot
gem-pans.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

consumed 1900 bales of cotton, and
manufactured II, l05, 900 yards of cloth,
which brought from to s cents yard,
and was purchased chiefly by Northern
jobbers.
The Crossley modification of
Huguse's microphone, which has been
successfully used as transmitter for
telephones, so that church services are
enjoyed BY inyalids at home, is a very
simple continuance. 1t consists of four
short rods of carbon, jointed loosely in
to four blocks of carbon, so that the
whole forms a square.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

Mr.. EDISON, see here; your electric
business won't light a cigar.-Hackeye.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

Compulsory education of all chill
dren between the ages of s and 10 has
been ordered in Cuba.
The Bethel Mission at Cincinnati
is said to be the largest Sunday School
in the United States, its membership
numbering about $500.
Professor David Swing has refused,
it is reported, to have his salary raised
from 81, 900 to $4,000, and has asked
that the offered addition be used for
charity.
OF the $500 Protestant Episcopal
clergymen in the United States only
1900 are rectors of churches, and 525
are without any ministerial employ
ment, except as they are invited to
preach here and there as opportunity
offers.
Statistics have been prepared which
show that the growth of Roman Ca
tholicism in New England during the
last thirty years has been large. In 80
years there has been an increase of d.
Oceses, bishops, 524 priests, 525
churches and chapels, 90 academies,
l07 parochial schools and 900 pop
ulatiOn.
"A meeting of Methodists in Boston
has decided to petition the General Con-
ference to make rule providing that
Presiding Elders shall be appointed by
the Bishops on the nomination of a
majority of the Conference; that if the
Bishop has other views, he may COM
municate them and the Conference act
upon them, and if the Conference does
not nominate. he may appoint, as now.
A demand for the introduction of lay
representation into the annual Confer
ences was also agreed upon.
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
FREE BOOKS TO SUBSCRIBERS,


Lone
n pap ercoverS
novel which hniadeC
htca un
John Halifax Gentleman Miss
popular of his books
Of
neresin career
of
personal In
gland.
onofyo
biography all
e ID Herald
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28

On the evening Of the 18th, the girls
of Elm Lick gave Leap Year hop at
the residence Of Mr.. James Martin,
composing the first set were Misses Cass
Parrot, Judia Felix, Bette Turner,
Lou Spurrier, Fanny Martin, Lide
Thomas, Florence Martin, Geraldine
Thomson, Mollie Martin, Ida Monroe,
COrnelia Hines, and Mrs. Eide Wise.
Some of the boys are dissatisfied, they
didn't get to dance rs much as they
wanted to. 1t was funny to hear that
young gentleman beg lady to dance.
We won't call any names, but guess he
knows. We hope the girls will give an
other hop soon.
Success to the HERALD is the wish
of L No.
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
The Adjutant Generals Report.

The report 'ot the Adjutant General
Nuckols shows that there are now i'm
the service of the State twelve compa-
nies of infantry, one company of artil-
lery and one company of cavalry. The
infantry, with the exception of the Car
rollton company, are armed with
Springfield breech-loading muskets.
Gen Nuckols recommends that compa-
nies offered to fill the quota sixteen of
infantry, one Of artillery and two of
cavalry be accepted from suitable To-
calities. He advises that every compa-
ny be properly uniformed and proceed
with elementary drill before getting
arms-a suggestion which strikes us as
being emently sensible, and he recom-
mends that every proper method should
be used to secure the efficiency of the
whole body Of militia. The repeal of
the military tax of twenty-five cents on
each male person between eighteen and
forty-five Years is deprecated as discour-
aging the organization of the companies
and crippling the Resources for keeping
up the military organization Courier
Journal
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
The Hartford Herald Fair.

oh Friday, February 6, the proprie-
tors of the Hartford Ohio county, Ky.
HERALD will distribute among their
patrons premiums ON corn and tobacco
10 the amount of 500 in gold. The
following is the list of premiums. En-
try free 10 all subscribers in Ohio and adj
joining counties To the HERALD:
For the best thirty ears of bread corn
80, second best $40, third hest s.; best
thirty ears stock corn SD, secopd best
SO, third hest s.; best sample 10 lbs.
shipping or stemming leaf tobacco $25,
second best $40, third best s.; best sam
pie 10 lbs. manufacturing leaf tobacco
81, second best $40, third hest 81; best
sample 10 lbs. cutting s'af tobacco S25,
second best SO, third lest 800
OF the above, Messrs. Raw & Co, pro-
prietors of the Falls City tobacco Ware
house, of Louisville, contribute 1900
-FSBTiers Home Journal.