davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Puhlis he'd at sAue te
Appleons Encyclopedia Edition 49, Cloth $4,000 $500
Bible Encyclopedia, 5000 Engravlngs 1000 $500
American Mechanical Dictionary 7470 Engs, 27OO 1000
Macksy's Encyclopedia Of Freemasomy HOO 600
Catholic Family Bible, German, 1000 100
Handy Vol. Ed. Bible, II Vols. full Mo-
rocco I'm beautiful Morocco Case 1000 1000
Stoddart's Choice Music, Instrumental,
As pieces in set, 500 100
Do. Choice Music, Vocal, II pieces in set, 800 400
ehakspeare, Byron, Burns, Milton, Moore, Scott, Pope.
Wordsworth, and Mrs. Hemanss Complete PoeticaI
Works. In large royal Volume, Library STYLE with
steel eng1avngs, only % EACH
cbbsne Rome knlght's Matt Hours with oeksne
SCOTS Wovos excellent
9neand France italy india Spain and london Dr. Gum Or
HaIrs Family Physicians
&C.. &C..
G.. DAVIES'S Book Store,
Intellis Building Front Street Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-06

~SSs1 e~0' %
II Jackson 70. T & II Ruunel;s-
judgment for plaintiff far e2O2 81 and
costs.
SchwsLAchsr Beos & Ce -. n Bar
rett-Judxment fer plaintiff in the sum
Of $3.50 50.
6ehwabacAsr Bros q Go " Francis II
Duval and wife-Judsmeat Sor PLAINTIFF
il the sum Of 4330 81 aad costs.
A Bsuuns ~. North Pacific Iron
Works judgment for plaintiff in sbr
sum Of $50 aad costs judgment stayed
f"r % days.
The jury In the eass Of Basby ". The
City Of SEATTLE went out st I o'clock,
and up 20 the hour Of adjournusnt hal
not decided on . verdict.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-06

WKDNEsDAY. Feb. 4th

WxDNEsDAY. Feb. 4th.
The bills At Chas Hopkins, q D Mar.
shal. amounting TO $l9S o5. on accnuns
Of the U s Penitensi.ry for the month
Of October. and 70, contingent ex pence.
cf the November term Of Court held
as Wslls Wal!a $197 50. WIRE allowed
BY the Judge.
Ordered BY the Court that thu U
Marshal purchase stand for the letter
press, IL: the use of the Clerk.
Walters and Fecheimes W. Chas w
4nore-Con6rmstion OF sa!e OF real
estate made by the sheriff.
II Southland 3 Co 70. D A Jennings
and Others Judgment for plaisti6 in
the sun Of tl62 and costs.
Sehwabaeher Bros q Go 70. G II Lee
bailister-Judgusot Tor PLAINTIFF in the
sum Of 376.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-06

OccipZSrAl- HOTEL. At VERONA
1Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail 70 stop 1t the Occidental Hotel. Il
70 the hrst hotel from the steamboat
landing; Is IRE proof; hes god scoom.
codstiou for families. and as good
meals - any hoase in the city. ct only
81 on per day.
wv. JENSEN,
Wharf street, victoris. Il. G..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-06

The entire medical professios express
the greatest confidence in the healing.
r-f'eshin9 and invigorAting virtues Of
Emil Fresss Hamburg Tea. 1t slwsys
relieves sick headache. dizziness. ner-
vous complai.ts. irritability. skin dis
eas .. vitiated secseeioos. nausea and Q
thousand other troubles. 1t should be
in every household.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-06

ossusaths o.. laaaiavw
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

IN the minute book Of the court and seAll
be pOsted OH the door Of the court. house; but
Ia the parish Of Cameron, Ia the FourtesntA
| judicial Uletriot, the Jury terlU, as provigsa
shall By held ln July d each y.Ar. and tne
| civil term therein provided Tor sh Ill 6a held
| In Deoelnber Of each year.
| SEQ. .. Re II further enacted, etc. That ~
each district composed OF only one parish
| (the parish 81 Orleans escsptef) the dlstTlCt
Judge shall ~ at least elk terms Of osruFt Ia
such parish a each calendar year, whiefr SHAH
begin on days ut ieast Elk weeks apart, ana
In each of the osher districts the district js90o
shall fix at least fs,r terms ~ court Id g Ngh
parish Except In the parish OF Cameron. M
which parish thera shall b. axed not less th VI
two terms of COURT for each calendar yeAuy
which IN each district composed Of two Dai'-
lshes shall begin on days at least four weakst
apart. and In districts composed OF three or
more parishes shall begin on days at leAse
three weeks apart.
district Judge shall tis the term OF the court
| In such manner that no term thereof In any
parish shall conflict with my term Oh eithar
the Supreme Court or Circuit Court IN tho
same parish as now flyed
SEQ. g, Be 4 further ernrlsd, ETC., ThAt
the first term u tho district court In eMch
parish and each alternate term therein, shall
he n Jury term AT which grand and pett8
jurIes shall t,a drawn, summoned and tn1s
paneled w the manner provided by law
on that subject. prorioted, that the district
judges of the several districts may provide
Tor other jury terms IN any parish, when h
their discretion It. may bs required.
EEd. g. he II further enacted, ETC.. That
all laws In conflict herewith are hereby ~ I
psalsd.
ROBERT N. OGDEN
Speaker OF the House ~ representatives..
t. D. MuEN ERT,
Lieutenant Governor aud President Of tho
Senate.
Approved February 40 1890
LOUIS A. WiLTZ,
Governor Vf the State OF Louisiana.
A true copy:
Wilt. A. STRONG,
Secretary III State,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
81 AN ACT

To provide for the transfer M certain rAg00
pending and Undetermined beforA the JUS
tloes OF the peace Tor the I'M sh Of Orleans,
and before the Third District Court for
the pa, III of Orleans, ~ the city courts Of
New Orleans.
HEorIoN l. BE it enacted bv the General A.
seubiv Of the iytate nj Lvuiaiapa, That all
cases pending and nn'letarm'Dsd before the
several jnatlces ri tho peaos tor the parish pf
Drlean. on the frat Monday IN August, 1870,
and oil appeals therefrprn pending and und0~
termlDed benra the sFhlrd District Court fur
tho parish ~ Orleans on tho FIRST Monday in
August 1870. shall he transferred to the city
courts oE New Orie tDs. ma follows.
l. All such GAaes hefora tho FIRST Justig8 OF
the PeNce, the Second Justice OF the Peace,
| tho Sixth Juetiee III the Peaee Seventh J1B-
tlCe III tho Peaee. and the Eighth Justleg OF
the Peace. and all appeals therefrom pending
! and unde armlneti In tho Third District Court
for the pariah ri Orleans. shall be transferred
Tn the First Gty Epuit.
3 An such caees hefore the Third Justice
| of tho Peacs aud Fourth Justice Of the Peace
| for the parish III Orleans. and all appeals
therefrom pending md undetermined before
| tho Third District Court of the parish OF Orr
| leans, shall be transferred to the Second City
Court ri New Otleana
s. A II such cases before the Fifth Justice Of
the Peace for tho parish OF Orleans, and all
| appeals therefrom pending and undetermined
before tho Third District Court Tor the par
lsh Of Orleans. shal to- transferred TO the
Third CITY Court IT Nsw Orleans.
SEQ. 2. Re II further rnnctrA, ctc., That all
cases M transferred from the justices OF the
peace To tho city courts shall no proceeded
with as II originally instituted before tho
said city courts, and all appeals SO trans
ferrsd To the said city courts shall be pro-
eeeleh with and tried IN the same manner ~
the same would have been tried and pro-
eeeded with II tho same had remained be-
fore tho said Third District Court for tho
parish III Orleans
H. N, OGDEN,
Speaker Of tho House ~ Representatives.
=. ID, MGENEHY,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF The
Senate.
Approved February 20. 1890.
LOUIS A. WILTZ,
| Governor OF tho State OF Louisiana.
| A true copy:
WILL. A. STRONG.
L EenretnEv IL HkakA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SATURDAY FEBRUARY a. 1885,

vote Of DO yeas to ID nays. the motion Of Mr.
! FARMER Was laid upon tho liable.
IN the motion OF Mrs Billlu II WAS Orderetl
that the Special Committee on City Affairs be
revived.
mr. B,il'u moved that House bill No. 147 be-
"n''n'tted 10 that committee.
MI. oosRfove, rising W point Of order
submitted thet u would require a vote ol two
th'rds OF tho members present to reeommit
the b',', IN accordance with rule No, 90 which
was read. as 'olloWs:
o. when bill shall have been oatn1nltted
a,,s. 30 III, ,,,a,,,.., \, ,,n 49, ~ ~
course 81 a bill at IT.. second rea,liny. unless
the amendments we're made ~ committee 81
t"s wnos' III ",',e.' aase us I ms, analI ,'n
a hi hoe hean rom ed once at lis raa,Iinu
1t shall not he In order to reoommlt 1t again
unless 'or some special atnend,nent pf"pusel.
pras s" '''f ~ o'7 ''''e''e W WV VIM '''
Tbo s,,.hor ,.,o,, tho ,,,,,, ,,oI1 Ia BON ona
tbot y, ,o,,,n,,,, ,I.o IN, y, tta u,,,o, t,,,n
,n,ttoo ~ fit, An.,,. t.,,ld r.,,,,,ra ,,.,a IL
tv,. thirds ~ The ,nomhors ,,r..an
Mr. Oydan ~ u,.o,o, o,,,,o,ml y,n, tho
ruling ~ tho Chair
u, Tho on,a., Mr. Al,o,n ,novod Tho ,,.-
vlm,s ouestlon whIch waa sonon,,ad nv tho
uu,sc
Tho main ouoa,Ion wac nut "sbaIl tho ,,e-
clsIo, ~ Tho tIho,r ba maintains, as tho ,nay.
,no,,t ~ No um,so2.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE STATE or LOUISIANA
PUBLISHED I!y AUTHORITY.
REs.ufLAR SESSION OF 1850.

Nobl AN ACT
To fix the tmaand plpcea for holding seaalone
NJ the Supreme Court Of the State al
Louisiana.
SECTION / he II enacted by HE Genern
AaaembiU If fhe State of Louis'i,u That the
Hupremn Court shall hold its sessions In the
city OF New Orleans from the first Monday
In the month Of November to tho end OF the
month oT May In each and every year.
SEd 3. BE il further endried, ETC.. That the
Supreme Court shall hold sessions In tbe city
OF Monroe, to commence on tbs first Monday
In June Ia each and every year
SEc. .. That MI appeals. retnrnable BY
law to tho Supreme Court, from the
parishes ~ Caldwell. Catahoula, Rlehland
Morehouse and West Carroll shall be
roo on the first Monday In June. and all
appeals from tho parishes OF VIM, Glal.
borne. Union, Lincoln Jackson. Ouaeh1ta and
Franklin shall be made returnai,le to the Hu-
prerne Court Mt said city of Monroe on the
second Monday In June. ..-.-
slons In the town Of Opelousns. 10 oommance
on tho first Monday In tho month of July
In each and every year.
SEQ. b. That all appeals returnnble by Law
to the supreme Court. from tho parishes o.
st. Landry, Galeasieu. Cameron, Vermlllion
Lafayette. iberia. st. Mary and 1T. Martin
snail DO made roturnable to tho Supreme
Court Mt Opeloueas on tho first Monday In the
month OF July.
SEQ. g. The Supreme Court shall hold Sos
slons In the olty of Shreveport, b commence
on the second Monday IN October, annually
SEQ, 7. That all appeals. retnrnablo by law
to tho Supreme Court from tho parishes Of
Caddo, BossIer. Webster, Blenvllls. De Soto.
shall be made returnable to the Supreme
Court ut the city Of Shreveport on the second
Monday In October annually.
SEQ. y. That all appeals which may be
granted to said court before the passage ol
this act shall In no manner be preiudleed by
tho change In the return day.
SEQ .. Tint all appeals to the Supreme
Court from tho parishes oi Cadd0. Bosslsr
Webster, Blsnyllie Do Soto. which may be
pending In tho Supreme Court ~ tbs State or
tho first Monday Of April, A. -. 1880. shall
be ut once transferred to said court Mt the
city OF Shreveport. for trial and decision ac-
cordIng to law.
SEQ 10. That the returns for the hppehla
from all other parishes not herein mentioned
shall remain nss established by existing laws
SEQ H. That NIL acts and parts Of acts In
conflict or Inconsistent with this act be and
tho same are hereby repealed.
T. N. OGDEN,
Speaker 81 the House Of Representatives..
- ID. MCEN EkY.
Lieutenant Governor and President OF tho
Senate.
Approved February 20, 1890.
IIOUIS A. WILTI,
Governor OF the State OF Louisiana.
A true copy:
WILL. A. STRONG.
Secretary Of State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
IN ~ AN ACT

No,7l AN ACT
To fix the fest terms OF the district courts
under the constitution Of 1879. and TO reRu--
late the fixing, by the district judges. OF
subsequent terms.
SECTION /. Be It snacted bg the General as
sembty Of TIE State OF Louisiana, That the
first term OF each OF the twenty-six judici al
district courts shall begin on the first Mon
Jay In April, 1880, In that parish OF each re-
,,pectlve district which Is named fir 1t In
article los OF the constitution.
SEC. 2. BE it further enacted, etc., That the
| district Judges Of each district shall, BY
order In open court, fix the subsequent terms
| OF the court, and shall cause the order to be
entered on the minutes, and copy thereof
shall be sent to the clerk OF TIE district court
| In each parish, and shall be by him recorded
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

No 81 AN ACE
Relieving the Attorney General Of the prose-
cution Of criminal cases 10 the parish 81
Orleans before tho criminal courts thereof
SECTION /. BE 1t enncted In U.e Geneynl AZ
acn,bLv Of The State Of LoMisinna, That the
Attorney General be and he Is hereby re-
Ileved OF the prosecution OF all criminal
causes before the criminal courts OF the parish
OF Orleans, propiIed. he shall act In all cases
when requested 80 To do by the Governor or
either branch OF the General Assembly OF the
State.
r. N. OGDEN,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
B. ID. MCENEkY.
Lieutenant Governor and President OF the
Senate.
Approved February 20, 1880.
LOUIS A. WILTI,
Governor OF the State OF Louisiana.
A true copy:
WILL. A STRONG,
Secretary Of State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16
OUR BoARDER.

When Miss Dehone came to our house
to stay. it was well understood that if we
were to her liking, she was to remain with
us for the rest of her days.
I am ashamed to acknowledge that we
were so poor as to be obliged to encourage
a mercenary thought in the matter-so
that we might possibly come in for some
thing by her will, if she decided not to
leave all and everything to the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Cats. as she
had once formally declared her intention
to do.
Sarah, our beauty and pet, said she had
rather go without everything forever than
introduce stranger-and such a stranger
among us, and EN- seconded her.
''Just think how horrid it will be when
Arnold comes,' said Sarah to me. s'There
she is perched with her pets in the corner,
and there she always will be, with those
dreadful eyes of hers, too. And she will
be asking all sorts of hateful questions
she'll be asking him his intentions, for all
1 know. 1t is just going to destroy our
home having that woman here. She'll
have the best chair, the best corner, the
best morsel, the best room, and the best
manners all the time. There'll never be a
bit of freedom; we must speak with bated
breath; we don't know how she will take
this or take that; she's strict, and we're
liberal; she likes lot Of people we hate:
we'll have to mince our words and pare
our speech; she'll want haricot when we
want roast; she'll want hot bread when
we want cold; we'll hate pies and she'll
hate buildings; she'll want breakfast at
day-break and dinner at noon-and, oh,
dear! dear!''
Mamma wasn't our own mother, by the
way; she was papa's great mistake. But
then we all got along nicely together, and
were, on the whole, very fond OF each
other, for all Sarah's remarks; but you
know the best of friends are sometimes
|-exasperating. AS mamma came OF an old
/ and stately, but impecunious family, she
held herself of a little more worth than
we were-we who had sprung from the
soil. SO to speak; and. to tell the truth. we
did have to wait upon her-how we did
have to wait upon her! But somehow we
always liked 1t, till Miss Dehone came:
and then, I suppose, having two of them
made it too much of good thing. And
must say I was surprised to see Sarat
taking the matter up SO, and it did put me
in mind of the Queen of Sheba waiting or
the Witch of Endor. say-Sarah was SC
splendid and superb, and then she usually
did look like an Eastern princess in dis
guise, whether she was holding toastinf
fork over the blaze, or snufing Miss DE
homes wax candle for her; and Miss DE
hone always would have wax candle. A
for EN- and Kate, they kept school, ant
were the chief Of our support, and coul'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16
VIE 4.s..--s.....,s,,.. ...-,T .s-ss
BALTIMORE GAZETTE
FOR 1880.

It would hardly be fair to repeat again the alarm
ing information that Crisis is approaching IN 70
cal affairs but we honesty ms 1nt ehe mgHe
the question of Popular Government. 1t is to be,
pure and simple, struggle between CenIIalzation
The Republican party. has started out with the
assumption that this is Nation OF Imperial forces
and that the war determined that States are merely
geographical conveniences. On this platform they
threaten to nominate candidate for President
whose tendencies are undemocratic and whose in
StinctS not on the side OF simple, RUE.
THE GAZETTE believes that the war settled the
question that majority Of the people are opposed
to any dissolution of the Union; that the right to
local self-government1s as distinct and as clearly
defined as it was before the war; that the Union
created by the Fathers not cha nged by the war;
and that our system should remain unchanged.
next Presidential Campaign It viii battle for Dem
Ocratic principles and Tor the candidates who may
% 41 81 IS s planspeaSng newspaper al
ways marked by the courage OF its convictions Its
views on public questions and public men are always
understood by thOse-Who have falr knowledge OF
The DAILY GAZETTE is daily epitome of passing
events All news of a local and general character is
gathered from far and and given place accord
ing to its value and the interest which attaches.
the make up of the DAILY GAZETTE. In the matter
of Geographic news and correspondence The ga
zETTD is always fresh alert ana ti1 s
made which will give us greater facilities for serving
our patrons.
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE Is ioiio paper, ~ siA1 sllu
makeup similar to the daily. but containing large
amount of reading matter especially written and
for it. As in the case Of the sa daily the the
discussion Of the questions so vitality Interesting to
the people.
It is the duty Of every intelligent citizen to keep
himself in the line of events through the medium OF
the press and is the duty Of every good Democrat
to support the newspapers which maintain sound
Democratic principles newspapers which have no
uncertain voice and no lack Of earnest honest pur-
pose. n.y., No., n ,,
5O cents per month: 81 for two months; So for six
months; Sc for twelve months, postage prepaid.
For THE WEEKLY GAZETTE: SO cents Tor six
months 81 for twelve months, postage prepaid.
THE GAZETTE
dac124t 142 West Baltimore Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16
Ourions Customs in Russia at Places Of
s Amusement.

Hon. Marshall Jewell, the late Minister
to Russia, says: In Russia, unlike Amer
lea, when one goes to a ball, to a reception,
or the opera, there are no waiting rooms'
where the guests may dispose of their SUI
perfuous garments but a servant accom-
panies YOU and takes charge of your wraps
and holds them until you are ready to re-
Turn home; and in the Russian capital al
numerousIy attended entertainments one
may at times see from 800 to 500 servants
in a hall or in ante-chambers, occupied IN
holding the wraps of their masters or mis-
tresses. sz
Neither does one see horse blanket IN
Russia. If you go to the opera you ride IN a
heavy landau (open carriage) and the We
hicle is drawn by beautiful black Tartar
horses; and all of these are supurb ami
mails, at least six and three-fourths hands
high. Outside of the theatres. in large,
open iron CRATE. fires are kept constantly
burning, where five or ten cords of wood
are burned IN single evening, and around
| these the drivers Of the carriages stand I'M
+! til the performance is over, turning now
and then from side to side, or now the
facs toward the fire and then the back, in
order to keep from freezing.
Perhaps you 60 to ball at 9 O'Clock in
the evening and remain until four in the
1 morning, and all the time the driver Of
your carriage stands with scores or hum
| dreds of others about one of these great
fires built in front of the building where
the ball is held. On your return the horses
are driven at the top Of their speed, and if
you have far to 60 when you arrive at your
destination your horses will be covered
with foam. Another singular thing about
the Tartar horses: when taken to the sta
bles at night they are never cleaned.
In the morning you will perhaps see the
servant having them in charge dash a pail
of water over them, and, if you inquire
why he does this, you will be told it is to
waken them up. Everybody hires his
horses; he does not own them. And you
have nothing to do with the driver. There
are large companies that own many hun
dred horses and let them by the month.
Mr.. Jewell said he owned his own carriage
and harness, but horses and driver he hir
ed, paying 10 roubles per month, about
$75 of our money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16

FACTS ABOUT 18SO.-The first day of the
year and of April falls on Thursday,
the Fourth Of July comes on Sunday, and
Christmas OH Saturday. 1t is leap year,
aud February has 20 days, as the girls will
then be privileged to 60 counting, they
will have the opportunity to do plenty of
it, as the almanac maker was considerable
enough to put five Sundays in the month
of February. Easter comes within week
of as early as it ever came-on the 2Sth
day Of March, The year 1880 will have
six eclipses four of the sun and two of
the moon, but only one of them will be
visible here, namely. the sixth, which is a
partial eclipse of the sun on the last day of
the year very early in the morning. A
very unusual thing about these eclipses is
that three of them occur in December
circumstance that will NOT again occur in
many years. A total eclipse of the sun on
January IL, will be- wholly visible in Cali
fornia and partially in Missouri. Both
eclipses of the moon will be total, but not
visible in North America. About the mid
die of 1880 Winneck's comet will make its
appearance in the heavens after an absence
of five years and seven months. The moon
will be the ruling planet Of 1880, and the
yegr will be generally more humid than
cold-that is the almanac says so. The
wear of 1880, of course goes out on Friday.