davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-22
THE INDEpT PENDENT
Is Published every Thursday.
J. J. BEESON EDITOR.
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The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-22

A man named Clark, living ucar the l.ne
in California, took torch, hatchet anu
butcher knife, went into a cave aud killed a
black bear that weighed 800 pounds,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-22
Draying.

The undersigned does draying as cheap as
the cheapest. Orders left with him VIII 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, 1880-04-22

Mr.. T.. ID. Phelps, of the firm of
Phelps Il Wadleilh, who is just down
from Moses reservation where he has
been in business many years, says that
the statement made 10y Eastern Wash
iurton papers and circulated elsewhere
that Moses had been driven from the
reservation, is entirely unfounded.
There are most harmonious relations
between Moses and his band and the
whites of that re%ion. Moses himself
has spent most of the winter AZ Omac
Lake on the lower end of the tOlVillc
reservation, whore he has special per-
mission of the secretary of the interior
to reside when he so desires. Many Of
the Indians on Moses reservation are
fencing in land and viii raise crops.
Nj cereals and common vegetables
grow well in that locality. The In
dams support themsclvcs wholly, re-
ceviue nothing from the government.
Mr.. Phelps say that the only thing
ncce~-ar for maintcnWcc Of pcrna-
nent peace with the-e .-iiau- j. 10 let
them alone.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

The Delta Phi Literary Society of Della
ware College will produce the drama
Among the Breakers" in the college
oratory, on Friday night.
Tho firm of Burgess & Butler of Dover,
says the Sentinel, have had large Winter
trade, and the prospects for the Spring are
very bright. They employ large force of
young ladies, and their manufactured work
ranks high upon this peninsula. Their
facilities for manufacturing enable them TO
place their goods upon the marke: at
cheaper rates than the same quality Of city
work.
RESCUED FROM THE DEEP-N,ae Men Taken
from q Sinking Bark-TweatytCo Hours IVH-
ont Food or Drink.-Captain Lawrence with
nine men of the bark F2ori ". HaJurt, wole
brought to Lewes on Saturday morning last,
by pilot boat named Cape. They were
taken off Russian barkentine, from Cein-
fuegus for Boston, which had picked them
up 300 miles southeast Of Cape lIenlOpen.
Captain Lawrence says that on Sunday, the
2Sth alt, he shipped heavy sea, which
split the deck and caused the bark to 90
down almost Immediately. He, with the
men took the small yawl boat, from which
they were taken by a barkSntiae. The mon
were in the yawl % hours without food or
drink. When leaving the bark a box of
bread was put in the boat, but it was soon
washed overheard.
The JURIES FOR KENT CoUNTY.--The fol
lowing is the list Of Grand Jurors drawn for
the April term of the Superior Court
Duck Creek hundred, Robert Raughley,
John A. Cavender, Charles Fl. Griffith
KentOn, William Surgeon, Samuel Elutchi-
son, William Stevens, Sr.; Little Creek,
Andrew n. Harper, Henry NJ. How; East
Daver, John Haman, JohA w. Cullen
West Dover, Thomas Clements, James vii,
lams; North Nurdtl sill David i. Barnard,
Geo. w. Walheater, n, ktward Jackson
South Murlerkill, Robert Parkenson, Thos.
c. Lacy, Eli Dehority; MispiiIon, Shadrach
Raughley, Samuel Minner, WA. L. Sharp;
Milford, James Sapp, James POstles.
List of Petit Jurors for April term
Duck Creek, William II. Carr, Joseph Rey-
nolds, Robert Denney, Thomas j. Lamdin
KSnton, James II. Green, William b. Jones,
Joseph c. Downs; Little Creek, William
l.. Smith, James Lailerty; East Dover.
James a. Davis, Daniel Rockwell, William
Carton, John B. Lord West Dover, Phillip
d. Marvel, David d. Marvel; North .Mur-
derkill, James NJ. Killen, Joseph f. Eiof.
iecker, William E. Clark South Murder.
Kill, John l.. Darby, Thomas H. Wech,
Charles S. Warner, Thomas E. Frazier, Jr.
Mispillisn, Nathan f. Raughley, John
Travis, John II. y .chelds, Henry Hopkins;
Milford, Benjamin f. Kirby, james Griffith,
john d. BiclleI, William A. Lister
The following is the list OF Special Jurors
summoned for the Court Of Oyer and Ter.
miner, and will not appear before Wednes,
day, the 18th of April: Duck Creek, VIM
Wilds, Benjamin Donohoe; Kenton, Benja-
min F. Hurlocs, VIM. d. Wids; Little
Creek, David 81. Clouds Charles +. Harper;
East Dover Thos. \. Burnside, Elisha
Noshell; West Dover, William A. Dodd,
William Casaon; North Murdsrklll, Thos
?. Hanson, Wm. l.. Longfellow; South
Murderkili, Thomas Bullock, Elijah b.
Caldwell; MlspilliOn, TiIghman Brown,
VIM. f. Ross; Milford, William y. Pow.
ders, Robert M. Carpenter.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
CHERRIFF'S SALE.

CHEREIFF'S SALE.
> by virtue of writ Of LeyaI. Fsc.a, (.
me- directed VIII be exposed to Public >ae L: ,.-
noe! ~ Itier J.. collins. IN the Town Of smyrna
i'Crk 'FccH Hundred. kc!t 'ouUty and >,..y
Delaware. on THURSDAY, the 23d day O.. ~.
wit:
All that certain gri>t mill land and premise
situated AID lying AMI being on 9TH sides of bran.
formerly dividing buck Greek and Little creek H..
uicoS, IN ktntoh Hundred. in Ken; county aturysa.
formerly known a kcpNcr> W!l.S. ! impr1v..ael.
upon winch are Two story frame ggi>t MIL, a., &
one and a-half story frame dwelling house VIZ
kltchtl at."ri 81; carriage house stable. a3 is is
same gc.N mill land and premises which 'le,a:il1s
Grvcl. and Eliza h> vie bv thcir j., lcitl,r .ea-.g
even date herewith. have sod ami conveyed 10 liz
said samuel Daniels: ami also a ii.at oth,r .s-,-
tract piece or parcel Of land Situated IN ;e C-gri
ANudIvd Kent county and state 81 Delaware a:--
Said. near Keith Gross Roads. and contains al q.
one Hundred ana sixteen Acres of Land be the Sine
more or less The Improvements upon which W.
story frame dwelling huusc. carriage Eou,e stable,
EranUry. &c. also "a o;ie and half =; ~ frame i've,
ling-hpu>c. small Stables ,Ec: a.>n }t&ch aut ar-
orchard berries Nc and : composed Il three seye.
tracts OF land winch the said ~ulauy. Dai.,., -:
chased al different times by three separate .ai t:,
OF !argan and sale a. follows. 10 wit: NiDelys% aC,
ana ninety hNe square perche> o.: land Wa QU:CGsel
by the said Samuel Daniels from Srae, Jackson s--
wle, by thelr l!!'!"nture vi bargain and sale tea-
date the fourth day Of April 4 u iNi~ ami rert.-vi
at Dover, IN the Recorders Oi,icv. in Bloh \. Y.
Folio -. &c Seventeen acres nm eighteen ler..s
was purchased by the said ~amUel Daniels i-.-
William ID. Farrow and wife by their indeu;G-t
bargain and sale bearing date the twenty fifth Jay
February, \. u. lN6l ami recorded in the Rcco-.,-,
OHce. at Dover, in Book 7. No. l. Page y. Nc. e..
TWO acres. more or less. was purchased ly f,esa-
Samuel Daniels from William I. Riggs and wife B:
their Indenture Of barg&lG and bearing ia'e TIE x
teenth day of March. A. y. lSil and ..yo.i - :-s
Recorders Office at Dover. in Book T No..+ lsl.
2S3, &c.. the said above described farm Or ;Is,i
piece parcel Of land adjoins land of the SAID w
f. Riggs, John J. Sem, ana lands O: others tcge'.t
with all and singular the buildings. Improvements
fixtures. sc.
Seized and taken in execution as the properly
JOHN L. LOGAN. terre tenant. and Will be >9tii
cash.
FRANCIS NJ. DUNN. sheriff
SIcIf-S Office Rorcr Dd. !
.iprH l. 1880.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

The West is the place they do big things.
In St. Josephs, No, familiarly called ST.
Joe," last week they had procession four
miles long, the Governor reviewing the
troops, all the State officers present, and
the distinguished men of the State gensr-
ally. Now what was all this fuss abou:
0stensibly, nothing but the repainting and
rspaperiug Of hotel. The Kitchen broth.
ers, WHO are famed for keeping good houses
in Salt Lake and Omaha, have taken lease
Of the old Pacific house, and refitted with
new paper and fresh paint, and it is about
this that all the noise was made-appar-
emily. But as is frequently the case in
such demonstrations, there was ''cat in
the meal tub" Instead Of this demonstra-
ton being over the "papering Of hote-,' ,
it was found to be an intended boom" fer
one Hcckaday who wanted to be governor.
This plan of raising "boom" has the merit
at least Of novelty
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

lngr iigion, civilization, arts, sciences, law
every luing for the amelioration of sim
cursed humanity and which was, the speak er
thought, destined to becoMe the universal
language of the world. He instanced a
number of illustrative facts to show the
silent but christianizing influences that are
at work in different parts of the Globe
evidencing an early vsriication of the
prophetic time when "nation shall be-
born in day." closing with some ringing
Illustrations affirming the meaning and
force of the superscription -" Jesus is
king" and will yet rule the world.
In the evening large audience assem-
bled to hear the initial sermon of the new
Presiding Elder, Rev. Thomas Z. Martin.
dale, whe chose for his subject passage
from John, "where dwellSst thou? lie said
unto them come and see.'" His subject
was the Leadership of Jesus" very
fitting sequel to the morning DISCOURSE
practical unfolding Of the christian life as
they came to and followed Jesus, and was
listened to attentively throughout.
ICE.-Ths warm weather of the past
wlater has made it a serious matter with
both our dealers and consumers of ice.
Not a pound has been gathered where
there has not been usually less than ZOO
tons placed in the eighteen or twenty ice.
houses in the town. Even this quantity
scarcely ever carries us through the season.
Oae of our hotel keepers tells US that his
ice has already cost him 5000, since his
stock was cleaned out last September. The
ether hotels and ice cream saloons have
likewise had to procure ice from the north,
and though the demand in winter is not
heavy, it can readily be seen that they
aggregate a considerable sum that might
have been saved to the town if we
had had the ordinary freezing weather.
The money that has and will 90 out
OF the place for this luxury or rather,
we had better say necessity, for such
1t has now become, will amount to
several thousands dollars. This is a dead
loss, without any compensation but that
coming from an enjoyable winter. Chas.
Smith, of the "Chester House" who has
been in the habit of supplying our citizens,
has laid in 100 tons of Maine ice conveyed
to this town last week on nine cars. This
ice will cost in small quantities at retail
one cent pound. Some Of the other
large consumers will get from Wilmington
or Philadelphia in ice boxes as needed, at a
cost Of from SIS to $40 per ton. The use of
ice is medern custom, but none the less
fixed and established. The first ice.bouse
ever erected in this country was in Boston
70 years ago. With us it does not date
back hardly half that far The tons Of ice
now gathered for use in the United State
are computed at 100000, and by the
year 1900 1T is estimated the quantity re-
quired will amount to 20,000,000 tons.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

.lcctoas .Iade Jy the NJ,
tonal Uomen's Christian Temperance Taton.-
James Alexander Mowatt in the CHr,sti,,
Weekly says
. In three diocesses in Ireland the Roman
Catholic bishops have efectuaiiy carried out
total Prohibition OF the liquor traffic on
Sundays.
Rev. pr. Leahy, Archbchop of CAshel.
first tried it. His diocese extends through.
out the greater part OF the country of lip
perary and part Of Limerick. lie saw that
Sunday drinking produced riotng, distur-
bance and sometime mansaughter among
the flock, and ne resolved to 60 to the
root OF the evil, and to prohibit, if he could,
the Sunday sales Of liquor. Accordingly,
be forbade any priest in the diocese to hear
the confession oi sunday traders in alcohol
10 confession these liquor tratfickers
would all 90. The parish priest could not
hear their confession and sent them off to
the Archbishop. Dr. Leahy refused to bear
their confession o. give them absolution if
they continued selling liquor on SUNDAYS.
The result was that in few months he shut
up every liquor saloon in his diocese on
Sundays but four kept by Protestants.
These have since been closed through very
shame. The result has been so great that
the Government has closed up TIVE bride.
wslIs-looal prisons-iA the diocese as being
| no longer necessary. In towns where the
police used to arrest from 20 to 40 drunk.
ards on Sundays, they do not arrest above
feur and OftOnsr none at all.
Right Rev. Dr.. Fenburg, bisheP of n
diocese embracing most of the counties of
Wicklow and Wexford has tried tho same
measure and with similar results.
Right Rev. DR.. CeHaty, strict testetaler,
the Roman Catholic bishop of Kilmare. en-
bracing most of the counties of Cayaa and
Leatrlm, the diocsses in which was raised
has carried out tho same measure, and the
same good fruits have followed. These
Roman Catholic bishops were examined
before Sunday closing committee of the
House of Commons and gave their evidence
in favor Of legal state prohibition of the
Sunday liquor traffic.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

The Ds!acmcan made ripple in its last
;sspa inst little one, on the presidential
question. Some weeks ago it tried to start
a .boora" for w. T. HamiltoR for president
and has never raised its voice for " Della
wares favorite ssn, but on Saturday, at the
direction of Senator Salisbury, it IS stated,
said: "The Democrats of the State will
send a Bayard delegation to Cincinnati
This is not only due to Senator Bayard, but
to the people of Delaware, who would feel
a lust pride in having a citizen of the State
the standard,bearer in the contest and his
elevation by the suffrases of his country
men to the highest Office in the gift OF the
American people"
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

hlng, of Mississippi, tried to lash Mr..
Springer of Illinois into vote to unseat
MIR. Washburn whom the latter believed
to be properly elected ard though had
been friend of Mr.. Tilden exposed it as
a conspiracy emanating from Grimarcy
Park The notable feature growing out of
these congressional episodes is the manifest
personal independence that is rising supe.
rlNr to the party lash. Many votes taken
In Congress do not express the individual
opinion of the voters.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

DELAWARE seems to be getting national
reputation in regard to its election laws.
The New York Tr;L,me took the trouble to
send one Of its editorial staff, G.. V. Small
ley, to work up our little State and with the
usual swaggev ola big boy bull-dozing little
one, kicks and cuff US about and declares
cur ways as contemplate and dark as those
Of the Mississippi lagoons.
The Times of the same city says We cheat,
and that our ways are no better than the
tissue ballots Of the Ku Klux. They haye
even got to making pictures about US and
q recent number of the New York Graphic
has simple cartoon entitled Little Della
ware Saved from Abduction" 1t repre-.
ssnts Delaware in the shape of an infant in
long clothes, being thrust into bag by q
rOugh.looking fellow labelled Estate Asses:
sor." The abducting process is being ar
rested by policeman designated as "Uni.
ted States Supervisor" who swings a for.
mldabls looking club, bearing the words
" Judge Bradferd's Decision"
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

The Daily Ncrs on the subject of the
education of the negroes, says:
"There is no State in the Union that has
done less for its colored people. Even in
the Southern States better educational op-
portunities are afforded them. In our
neighboring State of Maryland the munif
cent sum Of 100000 is appropriated for the
education Of the colored people, while ia
our State not one cent is given. Up to five
years ago. nothing whatever had been done
in this State, although the law-making
powers Of the State knew, both by personal
observation and BY representations made to
them by interested parties, that there was
growing UP in our midst class OF, people
who had never had any opportunities
afforded .hem for education, and whose
means were toe scanty for them to provide
schools for themselves. They knew, fur
ther, that this class of people was the
poorest and most ignorant in the State,
and the class, of all others, that should re.
ceive substantial aid and support"
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

Mr.. \. I. UNDERWOOD, D,ar Sir We
have used in our factory during the past
winter one OF Boswell's Detected Heaters
as manufactured by you, heating one room
on first floor lin which the heater is looated)
size l6xj0 feet, and heating three rooms
on second tioOr each same size, all con
nscted by doors and stairway with first
floor, these rooms having all been satisfac
tsrlally heated with the above named
heater. For health, economy and pleasure
we candidly recommend it as far superior
to anything we have ever used. We have
had practical experience and used the dry
air heaters in cellars, best self feeding
stoves and one of the best steam heaters
in the market, and with our present Oxpor.
fence we weuld buy no other heater but the
Boswell.
We End that the perfect circulation
which is kept up by this heater, keeps the
air pure and agreeable; however much it
may have become contaminated in crow.
ded room, the air in passing through the
heater becomes purified: how we do not
know, but it is a fact nevertheless, as our
practical experience has dsmonstrAted.
We will chserfully furnish any infarma.
ton from eur experience that may DO
desired, to those seeking the same.
BAUM SHIRT MANUFACToKY,
No. II, l9 & 81 BROAD ST.
ltNtY fE,r,.,nr
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

That the Southern Congressman have
tried to keep their blood down to 9So during
tAs present session of Congress, no one
deu6tH-but several times despite these
efforts it has arisen to fever heat. Mr..
blackburn OF Kentucky during one Of
these periods, charged Speaker Randall
VITA being a traitor to his party, and bor.
down on fellow partizsn from Pennsyl.
wanna mr. Cafroth, so roughly that the
latter turned on him aad told him b. w..
traitor to his country and ought to have
been hung." A few days ago Mr.. Man.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

IHE Salem > .ut has raised its voice in
favor Of the two,thirds rule in the choice Of
a Presidential orndllte The genus of
our lLs''u' '1rity rule, and this
beng So, two-thirds, three.fourths or nine.
tsnth' is stretch of the democratic prin.
clple. The two-thirds rule means simply
20 push the men Of ability and national
lame aside and bring men of mediocre at.
talnments to the front. Our country ia
getting large enough to require men of the
largest brains to direct its government, and
the party that forces obscure men to the
'front.' must eventually lose in respect at
home and abroad. Men of strong intel.
iects from tho fact that they are strong
and aggressive, arc apt to have bitter enc.
Mles as we'll as fast friends, and when the
rivalry is strong between two equally able
contestants, with the two.thirds rule both
will be killed off and man put forward
who neither commands the respect MOI
confidence Of the people. Let us have oui
ablest men for the presidential and guber
material Offices
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
DEATHS.

JoShsESin n this toyn Gn ti,e ara insi James Jooes
Reyoutiona rmv M; pSslG aSsb y 5onsS Surgeon in the
Tindle, aged 81 years ' ~ F'S7 N'VeA' FurHeli
FORD.-Near Thomas Corner On H. y. -. ,,,
Ford, aged 81 years. -"' '"S''' mos
WIN ~ ~ Raymonds Neck the Srd inst John son
,1John oi John and Christine Rice aged wears sun
GkEEN-ln Dover, on the ID inst. Mrs Mar,arot
Sreen mother of the lats John Green ex-Sber;sr
aged IS vents and l6 days. SNNeilh'
C0CahEE.ENeara Cahds. PeteIshprg March 25th Samuel G
o IIE-lnF FELTON,, March 30th James K. Burnite
Dp0LiAN1'-March 2Sth, at Sassafras Nd Mary Ellen
IRSuiany VILE OF Joseph Dulany, aged 81 wears
hIGHARDSON-ln Sassafras Neck Md March Ole,
AIRS Jnlana w. Richardson, in.her 10Th wear 'i''
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

Tur President and Congress every now
and then cross swords, each with a deter
,,ination to win in the fight. Some weeks
oco bs sent in the name of DR.. Sherwood
Of Philadelphia for census supervisor and
the Senate failed to confirm the nomina'
ton. Monday he sent the same name IN
oc,in and the Senate said no with an en-
nLasis that showed they meant it.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
GRAI$, S.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
MARRIAGES

SPEAR-HlLL.-0n the Slst ult at the residence a
the brides mother. this town. by Rey. T. IL HAYNES
Andrew Spear and Miss Ettie Hill
FARRELl-MOFFILL.-At the NJ F. parsonaoe an
the iIh lust, by the same Thos H Farrell ans Mis-
~ Martha Ann Mofll both of Kent co. Nd
CLA1IoN-MAS 18th, at the Baptist mr.
sonage. Dover, by Rev b. G. Parker David q tfar
ton and Miss Ella Maslin, - Ni"!
sAOCkLEf-FRENCH-At the home of the bride a.,
VIOLA, on the 3Oth of March, by Rev John Down
ham Jas b Shockley and Miss Laura French, ali
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
Gbe smgrna Gimes,
SMYRNA, -De/.,
"Wednesday Afternoon, Arpil Z.

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon bv ROBERT D. HoFFECKER, Editor and Pro
prietor at Smyrna Delaware
,rlpNIS srRscB1PrIoN-One year $500 in advance, OF
sa5oif not paid till the end of the year. No paper
.oovt,rpcd until all arrears are paid-Only at the
ontion ofthe Publisher.
,DtfTTpT1cFuENTS will be inserted at the rate OF
co,.on cents line forthe frstinseron; subsequent
insertions Three and ahalfcents Aliberal discount
modeto quarterly scmi-annual and yearly adveFti'
sers ,-, ..,.,. ,o,,.s ,,or
lire.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

Tup Gazette thinks democratic editor
hos No business to express choice of pref
vance for 4 Presidential candidate-at least
this is what it says to the MiddlstoWn
Troascy:pt. 1t thinks it their duty to ae,
cent ANYBODY put up, like it once did
Horace Greeley. Ugh!
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

numbSr of Philadelphia ladies seem
inclined to turn their attention to som ..
thiag more useful thaR making flannel
shirts for the hea.hens.. They have perma.
nently organized an association for the
introduction of silk culture in the United
States.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
RAMBO LIME.

The undersigned is now the owner or lessee oil a.
lime quarrieS the lands of the late Nathan RAMS
IN Montgomery County, Pa. except one quarry apal
doned 81 years ago as worthless and am theTei9,
LIME
My quarieS have been worked for NJ years and lls
RAMBO LIME taken therefrom has no equal lux
porting 10 come from the SAM ouSrrie, Ny product
has always been known rs the RAMBn LINE, ana /
can only BE- obtGiLej through he .ny auihGfieG,a G
agents. mar TP0~
VIM. b. RAMBO,
NORRISTOwN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY IA.
GEO. NJ. D. HART, Agent, Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

Tup question is, what will the Eee'y Ev-
l,;nq do if Mr.. Bayard does not receive the
o;,otior ot Clncinnati2
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
FOR SALE.

a lot Of CHESTNUT POST. near town
Apply TO WILSON T. CANENpEG
smyrna, bel, March Slth.-tf
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

GRATEFUL WoAEs-Nons receive SO
much benefit, and noRe are so profoundly
grateful and shew such an interest in recon-.
mending Hop Bitters as women. 1t is the
only remedy peculiarly adapted to the
many Ills the sex is almost universally sub.
Ject to. Chills and Fever, Indigestion or
aeranged liver, constant or periodical sick
headaches, weakness in the hack or kid.
nFy", pain in the shoulders and different
parts OF the body, feeling of lassitude and
aespondoncy, are all readily removed bv
thase Bitters.-Corant.