davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

rrRRRIToRY OF WASHINGTON. COUNTY OF
King ss.-ln the Probate Court of said King
county.
No lTs-rn the matter Of the estate of Polly p.
Helly, deceased Order to show csuse why decree
of distribution should not be made
On reading and nling the petition Of Henry Z.
Hathaway, administrator. with the will annexed,
Of the estate OF Polly P. Holly. deceased set'ing
forth that said estate Is in proper condition to
be closed. and that . portion of the residue of
said estate remains 10 be divided among the per-
sons entitled thsreto;
I, is ordered by the Court that oil persons inter-
estsd In the eFtste OF the said Polly p. Holly, de-
ceased. be and appear before the Probate Court Of
said King county ct the courtroom Of said Court,
In the city Of Seattle. in said King county, on
Monday, October 10th, 1891,
At ten li0l O'Clock am, then and there TO show
canse, II any they have. why an order Of distri-
button should not be made Of the ressdue Of said
eNtaie among the persons entitled thereto scsuri-
ing 70 law.
II Il nirther ordsred that . copy of this order
be published once each week for at least four l4l
successive weeks before said 10Th day of October.
1851, In the WEEKLY ISTsLII6EScER, . weekly
newspaper printed and published In said King
county.
Done In open Court September 3. lssl:
M HALL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-14

Kicg County, "a
A. l. N. Hall, JuiRe aud e1offcio Clerk OF the
Probate Court Of said King county, do hereby esr-
tify that the foregoin Is fun. true aud correct
copy of an original order to show cause made by
sasd Probate Court aud entered of record on the
81 day OF September. 1881. In the matter Of the
estate Of Polly p. holly, secessed
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
fs my hand sad afixed The seal Of orr said
tsEsr. Probate Court this Sd day OF septem
bor. lssl l. N HALL,
slotd judge and ex-ofhcio Clerk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-14
TRUCKING And DRiYING.

T,HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BOUGHT THE
l teams, wagons and business formerly owned
by Mr.. Hillory Butler, are now prepared to do all
kinds of
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
TERRITORIAL UNIVERSITY
FOUR COMPLETE COURSES OF STUDY:
Classical Scientific, Normal g. Commercial.

Inc Unlvssty nss ePpnis -" oeon ..o..au
q valuable cabinet in Natural History, three lit
erary societies, and an annual courre of lrw lee
lures given by some Of the abest minds in the
Territory.
who have studied Fractions will be received in the
Preparatory Department. where thorough instruc-
tion will be given In the common branches in sc-
cordancs with the latest and most approved meth
cds ut 50 per term 81 thirteen weeks
Board from s. 10 $3.50 per week.
For admission catalogue address
iss0n -. ANDERSON. AN, .. Presi lent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-14
LIGHT AND HEAVY
n uLlN G

To and from all parts Of Seattle
They also have . splendid piano truck, and car
move heavy musical instruments Of short notice
All orders promptly flled.
shsre OF the public patronage respectfully so
l.cited aud satisfaction guaranteed.
mstf MINICK THOMPSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31
NO. 3O7

Harpers Magazine for January 10 an
interesting number. The frontispiece IL an
illustration drawn by Alfred Frederlcks,
entitled The Chsllenye," representing
familiar legend of the Court of King Francis
The leading illustrated paper treats OF
characteristic Western suhject--the trans
portation of coal from Pittsburg down the
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. James jackson
Jarves, who has recently presented 800
pieces of Venetian glass to the Metropolitan
Museum of New York, contributes paper
on this collection. with the Vanguard IN
Mexico is the first of W. II. Bishops series
of Mexican papers. Joseph Hatton
concludes his Journalistic London,
with notices of Lloyd's celebrated penny
! new spaper. the London Illustrated News and
the Graphic. The character and scope OF the
work done by Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations, form the subject Of an interesting
paper by DIR. George Il. Crooks, illustrated by
portraits of leading men in this work. Sena-
tor Edmunds contributes timely paper. en-
titled political Aspects of Mormonism
Robert p. Keep. in a paper, entitled "The
Boundary of Greece" treats of the present
extent Of King Georges dominion, and ef the
administrative problems growing out of the
new accession of territory. "Who Were the
Pilgrimsy" is question answered bysSF iliam
+. Davis. +. X. Stockton contributes
clever story, ''ln the Southeast Bastion';
and Il. NJ. Johnston a humorous Georgian
sketch. "Jonce Trammelrs Compromise,
illustrated by Frost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31

An experienced bee farmer advises the
planting Of trees as follows The bee
farmer should not forget to plant liberal
number of Eastwood trees next 10 white
clover comes this tree in Importance to the
apiarist. and there is not farm in the
Eastern States that cannot well afford
space for this noble tree. If planted up
on the highway would plant with it the
sugar maple. For length of over 100
rods my highway is planted with an ave-
nue. of over 100 trees. Some of these
trees have been planted eight years, and
now blossom. The apiarist will find, not
only pleasure, but profit, in becoming to
certain extent a forest-tree culturlst
There are so many corners upon our farms
that had far better be planted to useful
trees than to be infested as they are with
weeds and brush. Our springs and small
streams should be protected with a sur
rounding Gordon of trees they would then
defy the scorching droughts of summer
and continue to fill our rivers for the con-
tinued benefit of commerce and manuiac-
tories. The apiarist should use his influ-
ence with his neighbors in this direction,
for the day will surely come when our
forests will receive the attention that has
already been too long neglected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31
Maine Steamship Co.,
SENT Weekly Line to Netc York.
Steamers Elesnora and Franconis,

viii, until further notice, leave
= Franklin Wharf, Portland. every
p/ MONDAY and THURSDAY. at
Il 8 O'Clock, I. N and leave Pier 81
East River, New York. every MONDAY and THURS
DAY at n. w.. an
During the summer months these steamers will
stop at Vineyard Haven their passage to and froa
New York Price, including staterooms, 500.
These Steamers are htted up with hne accommoda-
tions for passengers. making this very desiraoh
route for travellers between New York and Maine
Goods destined beyond Portland or New York for
warded to destination Mt snce. ~
From Dec. Let to May LIST, no passengers VIII oe
taken by this line. r
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
J.F. AMES, Agent, Pier 30, T.. T., N. l..
Tickets and state rooms can be obtained ut . II
chanee street iunel6-tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
Kennebec Journal,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents authorized
70 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KExNEBFC JOURNAL:
BOSTON SIN PETrESoILL Co. 10 State
street.
S.R. NILES, No. 25e Washing
ton St.
I. L. EVANS. fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, s66 Washington
NEW YORK :DAUcHY 4 Co., q Park Place.
GEO. +. KowELi. T. Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES. Al PARK Row.
PHILADELPHIA N. W.AYER SON, Times Bldg,
Chestnu. and 9Th streets.
NEW HAVEN. CONN, II. r. HUBBARD Is Elmst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31

This winter will have to be put down
as being thus far one of the most remark
ably mild winters ever known. The year
1881 goes out to-day, and as we write
there is no frost in the ground to prevent
farmers ploughing. the grass is green on
lawns, and some of the hardy flowers
have ventured to show blossoms. There
has been no snow on which to bring to the
door the wood pile for the annual sup
ply of fuel. and lumbermen are leaving
the woods at the head of our rivers
because there is 10 snow for log
ging. Our late three DAYS rain
has made quite freshet in the Kennebec.
Will there be much snow this winter ?
Very doubtful. We have had good
quantity of rainfall so tar. after which we
may reasonably expect considerable
spell of fair weather. leaving but little
time for snow-crop Winter is flying,
and soon the spring days will come and
the husbandman will 60 forth to turn and
stir his soil and put his seed into the
ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after SUNDAY. DEC. 4th. 1881.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 600 A. II. and 10 l0A.
NJ. 1885 p. NJ.
For Portland and Lewiston, 900 A. NJ, 10 10 NJ.
2.f5 and 1895 4. NJ
For Rockland, 900 A. N. and 10. 10 A. n.
For Farmlngton, 1910 A. N.
Fer Bath, 600 A. M. l0.i A. NJ. and 2.i5 p. VI.
For Waterville 1.25, 0.55 A. NJ, ana s.is 4 f.M.,-
$500 r. n. on Saturdays.)
For Sk0whegan, Befast, Dexter and Bangor, S.3s
4. NJ, and 2.25 a. VI.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
duu ne ded-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31
1srA MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 81 1881
DaiIp kfnnehfl 3ournaI.


The beginning of the year is good
time for starting \ farmers club il one
does not already existin yourneigborhood
and it is good time to put new life into
an old one if it needs it. The club will
be of value to you just in proportion to
the amount OF work you put into it. The
club is valuable partly from its social
character, but he who stays away can nev-
er realize it in this light. II is also
school, but unless one endeavors TO learn
its lessons, it will be to him poor school.
So if you have part assigned you try
hard to do your part well.
The New England Farmer. in regard to
the question of the value of muck. says:
To sum up the whole question of the ag
ricultural value of muck, it may be said
that it is Of great value as an absorbent of
liquid manures, and where it can be OBJ
tained easily, large stores of air-dried
muck should be secured and used by
every farmer. As an application alone to
soils of any variety, silicious, dry. humid,
or any other, it has very small value,
Its whole contained amount of mineral
plant food does not equal in value more
than fifty or sixty cents ton, and the bog
humus in which it is involved is of little
value except as an absorbent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31

The Electic for January has a fine steel
engraving for frontispiece, entitled s'The
First Call" The literary contents comprise
the following articles '.Naseby and York
town." by Prof. Goodwin Smith; '.Alise and
Yet Dead: Some Passages in the Life Of a
French Convict :" "Our Astronomers Royal,
by Richard A. Proctor Despair: A Dramatic
Monologue," by Alfred Tennyson; .Sheep-
hunting in the Mountains. by the Earl Of
Dunraven; weather and Morals,' by Olive
NJ. Wavertree; "German Student Life by
A. II. Baynes: 40 yictis." BY w. w. Story (;
''City Life in the United Stsies," by a Nom
Resident American: .'Kith and Kin" snnvel
by Jessie Fothergill, chapters xxix-xxxiii.
1.-The Physical Revolution of the Nineteenth
Century, by f. X. Conder; Country Life
in Italy," "viiIage Bells;'' .aOn the
Formation of the Tails of Comets" by NJ
Faye; The Geysers Of the Yellowstone" by
Prof. Archibald Geikie: .Jocoss Lyra, by
Austin Dobson; Literary Notices; Foreign
Literary Notices; Foreign Literary Notes !:
Science and Art; Miscellany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31
The Magazines.

The International Review has been pur-
chased by the International Review Com
pany from Messrs. A. =. Barnes 4 Co. The
editors are Robert p. Porter and Henry
Gannett. The Contents of the January
number are as follows: "The International
Medical Congress. by DIR. John s. Billings !;
''The Pursuit of Art in America" BY Mrs.
Sarah W. Whitman; practical Elements of
the Labor Question, by Carroll ID. Wright;
"Dear Food by Wortbington c. Ford !;
Spurious Symbolism" by Garrick Mallery !;
Law of Rent ia the Application to the Irish
LandQuestion, by General FrancisA. Walker !;
1.-The Settled Area and the Density of our
Population. Henry Gannett; Industrial
Dsybreak in the SOUTH Henry l.. Nelson I;
paul DE Saint Victor" Theodore Child /:
boundaries Historically Considered Frank
ID. Y. Carpenter: Book Reviews" The
magazine makes an excellent start under the
new management
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every Wednesday morning, is the largest
folio paper in the state, containing news political ar
cles, agricultural and scientific matter, tales poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, Ac., &C.
Terms, ~ per in adraace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31

When man Of family finds himself at
tackled by violent cold, it is his duty to re-
lieye the anxiety Of his wife and children and
seek aremedy Immediately. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup costs only Is cents bottle and few
doses will give instant relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-31
Notice.

Dr. Crookef has moved to Hotel North, vhers h
oosHoaaA 00gl6f0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-30
0 y r PR 7 E
TELL THE TALE.

CHOICE PRINTS @ Il, II and IS yards
NEW LAWNS @ &c, 1Oc, 12c. and 15c. per yard.
PURE LINEN Cwort 1oc per yard more
sERvICEABLE CHEVIoTs 1870, per yard tyoth M
NEAT MONIES q 15c, 2Oc 25c. per yard.
STYLISH SUMMER SILKS &c., 6Oc zoe and 8Oc per yard
ELEGANT GRENADINES Oc &c., 2Oc &c., 5Oe and 6oc yard
DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS &c., 12 &c. 2oc 25c &c., 4s
SOC, coo. and zoe. yard.
DURABLE TABLE DAMAsKs Soc, &C., &c., 8O 9oc and 81 per
ALL WOOL LADIES CLOTHS, CAssDLERES TWEEDs, JEANS
ETC, greatly reduced
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS &c. IS and s2 pair
IMPORTED NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN NETS 25cy &c., 4oc Soc
to 81 per yard.
HEMP, INGRAM TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS VELVET AND MO-
CBnDREs P4QUE SUITS $780, So and 81 worth 50 per cent
BINGHAM SUITS greatly reduced
LADIES THREE PIECE LINEN SUITS 1925. Great bargain
LADIES LINEN SERGE ULsTERs up to Size A. very cheap
LADIES SILK DRESSES q s14 to s35.
LADIES' SILK ANDOLOTH DoLMANs, ULSTERs AND JACKETS
at less than eastern cost
LOVELY SPANISH LACEs &c., 5Oc eo 7oc and 81 per yard
vALENCIENNE, CoRALINE AND OTHER LACEs, from
$3.50 per yard
Soc. to 1926 pair.
CoRsETs AND LADIES UNDERWEAR way
the entire stock
style and quality reduced to 20 per cent
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING closed out to make room for
superb Fall Stock being manufactured for u.s.
LADIES' CHILDRENS SHOES including BurtS ana every
other prominent make pair fully warranted al lowest s
prices.
GENTS AND BOYS BOOTS AND GATHERS sSh' conofSdOie
and durable at prices to please
CENTS, AMI vo11rrrc, pHrISN GOODS including Cee
in this market
WHOLESALE BUYERS
Immense SoGh da We G anxious
Largest Choicest ana bG D1uSIG M exE
this Territory the various lines we Have 81
fully for many years past.
and H0e0T00'e treatment daGToJe@
Samples Sent Fsee.on AppZeQh01
ESTABLISHED 1854.
F. AUERBACH & BRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-30

JOSEPH L. BAREFOOT,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

WITH ALL DUE apologies for daring to in,
trudc upon so sacred II subject, we would
beg to be allowed to gently insinuate the
private opinion that ombre is Il failure. Re.
belion against commands of fashion is, OF
course, II sheer waste of powder, but we can
not refrain from objecting TO the present
tyranny that oppresses the land The
sweetest love of a summer bonnet now cor
rectly Ombred into style is in the distant
view "spotty." Figures may be effective,
even spots may be endurablc, but neither
grace nor dignity lingcr in the folds of this
latest fashion. The shades are lovely ,.they
melt into each other as swectly rs sugar
blends with the Strawberries and cream and
the whole unabridged dictionary of the
modistc may be expended upon portIaying
their perfections. The materials, respect
fully speaking when viewed as raw mater
ial, are altogether lovely, but when dished
up, cooked and duly favored to the prevail
ing taste they are-flat! The good standard
rule that the strength of chain is measured
by that of its weakest link exactly fits the
present case. The gorgeous colors caught
from the gories of the sunset, and set in
reflected brilliance into the shining fabrics
are toned gently down, growing faint by
degrees until pallid pink tapers it off to
nothing, and as an entirety the whole thing
is hardly in effective value equivalent to the
palest shade. The mystery is too utterly
utter to be solved by an editorial pen, but
contrasts seem to be the true key to color in
clothes
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

brars is the only thing obtainable by hard
labor ten months in the year, arc calculated
to do injury in some quarters, and make
Mr.. Emigrant pine for some region where
truth grows in small quantities. Unfortu-
natcly we have no law against lying in this
country, private or official, but few cases
of mutiny among the cmigrants when thus
deceived, and small assortment of multi
lated agents might create Il healthier moral
tone around Castle Garden.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

COLUMBIA, considering that she is such II
pretty young thing, has proved herself to be
Il very good mother, and it does not seem
fair that she should be now called upon to
endure such heavy and unexpected drain of
the maternal sentiment. A bloody-mnded
Dutchman caught talking too enthusiastically
ON the other continent across the creek,
busts out crying, and calls his mother to run
across and pick him up, and kiss the place
to make 1t WELL because he once lived for a
little while in New York. Now it is Mr..
O'Mahony, of Ballydehob, lying "convan-
lent to the last row in Ireland, pleasantly
called skull, y that is claiming Columbia rs
his dear ma, and proving his case by the
mere mention of his name. The country
never does grudge either the time or expense
devoted by the Consular nurse-naids in
hunting up our precious and pugnacous
youngsters that break bounds and get into
scrapes in our neighbors' backyards, but If
all the temporary pugilistic adopted sons
break out with their shillalahs, and then
howl for Columbia to plaster up their
wounds, the poor woman will certainly have
her hands full. The play ground on this con-
tinent issurely big enough to satisfy the dis
satisfied. Arkansas, Colorado the blooming
borders of Texas and even Kentucky, to a
moderate extent, can furnish very fair
chance for kicking up fight, without going
to look for frolic in foreign parts.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

THE PUBLIC was long ago made the con-
fident of the sweet sorrows of the tender
toned tcnor--thc tenor that will tell, in
defiance of the old adagc, that the ladies
admire him so-and let him know it, 1t is
a surprise, however, TO be confidentially
informed by the circus clown that he is in
the same predicament. One poor fellow
complains pathctically that as many as
twenty-five women have wanted to elope
with him in single season, but perhaps
this may be only one of those very good
stories that inevitably bring the lash of the
ringmaster's whip curling around the
clowns nimbc legs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

WE CLIP the following interesting para
graph from our able and esteemed contcm-
porary, the Richmond State:
As Buell. OF the CAPITAL was sort of Ma.
hone man. IL Is argued that his assumption
of the post of editor of THE CRITIC reported
To be the semi'offical organ of the Presi-
dent, means that Garfield is for Malone; ut
least the Wing insinuates ms much.
One naturally rccoils from the task of
inlicting damages upon so systematical Il
theory rs the above. But perhaps it would
be well to bear in mind the great fact that
there may be some difference betweenBuel of
the Capital and Buell. of the Critic. Haven't
you often known men infinitely better and
more pious on Sunday than they were during
the six secular days?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

WHEN EARTHQUAKES are shaking us up
and tornadoes are blowing us down, it
seems to be adding insult to injury for the
scientists to go about Dragging that they can
shut up electricity in box and keep it
cool and comfortable for months If they
can carry that elemental dynamite about in
their carpet-bags they might come to the
rescue of folks in general and cqualize the
electric market in some way that would
stop the present glut of casualties.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

HoPE SEEMS to be on the decline in vari-
Gus well-iniomcd quarters. The ponderous
Mr.. Smallcy writes to the Tribune from
Cleveland that the Republican outlook is
full of uncertainty from his point ofobscrva-
tion, and the New York Times predicts n
general smash-up of the machine unless the
breach is healed in the party in that State.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

If Mr.. CoNKLING heads new party, it
will be indcpcndcnt-of success, for some
few years. The amount of sclf-sacritice re-
quired by Democrat to vote for Greeley
would bear no comparison with the dirt
eating demanded in the case of Conllling.
If we must have an Independent party, we
move the appointment of David Davis Esq,
if we can obtain second.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

Thomas CUNNINGHAM, a newspaper man
in Galway, Ireland, has just been arrested
for melting disturbances by spreading false
reports. A little of the strict veracity
practice by American journalists would be
of advantage to our friend
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1881.

EDWARD TILDEN has passed the cxamin-
ing board at Annapolis 1t is not stated
when the electoral commission in his case
will be formed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

A QUEENS COUNTY man has recovered
$50 damages for slandcr against his mother
in-law. This class of the community will
take notice that the tide has turned.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

NEWSPAPER Row seems to consider itself
the victim of abrutal outrage at the hands
of Secretary Window, because that officer de-
clines to accept the Rows offer to act as
volunteer counsel for the prosecution in the
Pitncy case. Some of the correspondents go
so far as to serve notice ON the unfortunate
Secretary that unless he Immediately gives
out the preliminary report for publication
they will never allow him to be a candidate
for the Presidency; no, never. 1t is amusing
to see the boyssrun against a ell-balanced,
self-contained man like Window once in Il
while. 1t serves to remind them of the
common mortality ofthe human race. There
does not seem to be any Room 50 in the
Treasury Department. But there is a Sec
retary's room and man in it who knows
his business and knowing darcs maintain.