davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-03
Notiee Of kip kiplieationfoRarehase
Timber Land. r,.r,

UzrrEp sEArzs ,DwrRscx LxzD osEloz,
OL4MRrA. NksHINeroz TERznoaY.1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN CON-
IN pliancev with the provisions Of the Act Of Con-
gress approved June 8. 1873. emitted ''An act fer
tbs sale Of Timber Lands in the States of Caiifor.
MIA, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
EDDY Price, Of Snohomisb county, Washington Ter.
ritnry has this dAy aied In fhis ofaee his sppek@
ton 20 purchases the sEAl o. Section No. II. M
Township No. 32 North, Range No. East OF the
Willamette Meridian.
ANY and eli persops elaiming sdyersely the said
described land any portion tfsereuf, are here
by required Co Gle THEM claims in this once wiffs
In Sixsy t60i days from ds1e hereof. q SIS -
Given nndsr my hand. II ny oflies. In OlyEnpis,
". T., this the 18th Gay Of July, AID. 1881. y
scss 49, szs tak n. BROWN,
t23-ilw - Rsgistaeof the Land Ofhes.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Bayard TayIOr's Essays.

The authors whom he criticises will be
found many Of those who, either in the
past or present, have contributed to place
American literature on the level on
which it stands; and if some among the
names are unknown to English readers,
Mr.. Taylor's essays may be the means
of opening up new sources of pleasure.
The notes on these are, as rule, short,
but they are full of pregnant suggestion,
and tree-spoken though kindly criticism
In dealing with foreign authors, his ,judg
ment is perhaps less warped by mercy
than when he speaks Of his own country.
men, but criticism by foreign critics are
akin to those passed, when death and
time have removed any lingering senti-
mcnt that might attach to an author
while he is still u member of the body
militant A few of the ESSAYS are of
greater length, and two of these, giving
an account of his stay at Weimar, are
extremely interesting Mr.. Taylor had
i'll view a combined life of Goethe and
Schiller. and although this work never
went beyond its authors brain, the
amount Of tradition that he managed to
get together for it during the months
passed at Weimar gave promise of a
work which we are sorry to have lost.
Those to whom Goethe is sacred name
VIII find these chapters full Of sympathy
and the description Of the highly cul
tlNated society in which GOethe's mem
ory still makes an element may attract u
few enthusiasts to visit what is other
wise ga dull, little town, in hollow,
among bare, windy uplandS. > The
Spectator
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
The Closing Entertainment.

The Browning Society Of the Wesley
an Female College gave, on Saturday
evening, the closing society entertain
ment for this school year. The atten-
dance was very large and the programme
was excellent. The orchestra of the
Grace NJ. L. Sunday School rendered
two selections very nicely. President
Williams, who has certainly a fine ap-
preciation of poetry, read poem written
by Kirle White. Miss pearne and Miss
May Emory gavean instrumental dUett,
consisting Of selections from Haydn'S
Symphonies. The Wesleyana, edited by
Miss Lizzie Willis, contained witty and
instructive articles. Much amusement
was created over "'rhe First Composition
Of Little Philadelphia Girl" Miss
May Emory Sanga charming solo, entit-
tied "No Sir" Miss l.ida Bray rendered
an instrumental solo. Miss Molle Cald-
well read a selection entitled "a Fare
well to the Season." The customary
social followed the literary exercises.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Person al.

Bishop Simpson makes the opening
address at the Methodist Convention in
London, in September.
Ex-Mayor StokIey, of Philadelphia ,
will return from Florida the latter par
Of this week He has had IL good time
and feels the benefits Of his rest.
Brick Pomeroy is not, as was sup
posed, dead, but is editing "rhe Great
West, )" II weekly paper, in DenTcr, Col.
But he is tanned, very much tanned.
NorriStown (pa.) Herald: DIR. Full
ton says heaven WAS made exclusively
for ladies and gentlemen. And yet
Senator Ben Hill expects to 90 there.
Henry Ward Beecher: | think we
pray too much, considering what sort
Of stuff it is Lord be mercitul to me
d sinner" is just as good as if it was Il
yard long. Most Of the prayers people
make are like soup for u regiment
made out Of one chicken.
US. WaltcrS,of the Delaware County
(Chester) Republican, is one Of the
most rapid type-setters in the country,
and continues to "set-up' most Of his
own editorial for his paper.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
The Mayors Court.

Ihere were no hearings at the police
court this morning.
James McKenna, William Leach and
David Hinson were, yesterday, charged
with drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. Leach was fined S5s and costs.
Hinson had to pay S3 and costs, and
Mex emma was required to pay the costs
Of his hearing. ''
George Wilson was fined So and costs
for fighting in the street.
Frank Mullin, charged with vag-
rancy was, on Saturday night, senten-
ced to 15 days imprisonment in the
county Jail.
Nathan DENLY and John Moons were
charged with being disorderly. Denby
was fined s. and costs and Moons was
required to pay 50 and costs.
One case of drunkenness was also
disposed of.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Early Delaware Truck.

4 Philadelphia exchange Of to-day
says =,
"rhc city markets have been supplied
with early vegetables and truck from the
South for Il month past, but their ad-
vent this spring, owing to the back
warduess of the weather, was about
two weeks behind the usual time. The
first peas, radshcs, leells, &c, received
cultivation for the northern markets is
attracting more attention yearly. They
reach this city generally by rail, occu-
pyiug three OF more days i'll their trans
mission. Early vegetables reach mar
ketabe maturity about two weeks later
in the CaroIinaS, then follows Virginia,
then Maryland, then Delaware and New
JERSEY, and lastly Pennsylvania, with
about IL furtnight's interval between
them in the order named. Truck is
now arriving from Virginia, and the
first arrival ui new potatoes is looked
for to-day The Clyde line Of steam
ers from Portsmouth, Virginia, do
heavy business during the truck sea
son in carrying vegetables and fruit
from that State. About $4,000 packages
were carried last year, but ten times
more arrived by rail. The steamers can
land such freight here in about a hours
from the time Of shipment. The Sa-
vannah line Of steamers also does u
heavy business in this line.
The Philadelphia markets are mostly
supplied with blackberries and rasp-
berries from Delaware and New Jersey
and of these fruits the reports are rath-
er discouraging. 1t is stated that the
severe cold killed the cane where was
exposed to the weather above the sur
face of the snow, which covered the
ground the greater part of the winter.
rhe rootsand lower portion of the canes
are said to be living, but thenew growth
of wood will not be rapid enough to
bear fruit this season. The blackberry
crop is set down ut about one-third of
last season, and the raspberry crop at
Onc-hAlt.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
SPECIAL BENTON.
Fifty Dollars Reward.

NV attention having been called to
Che fact that certain unprinCiped per-
sons in Wilmington and elsewhere are
infringing nv patent on the Challenge
Refrigerator, this is to notify all parties
who make or use, or sell such infringing
refrigerator, that unless they deSSt from
such manufacture, sale or use at once
and settle for past damages, SUIT VIII be
brought against them, for the above re-
ward will he paid to any one giving such
information that will lead to the convlc-
tion of any such person or persons, by
the Challenge Refrigerator Manufacture
ing Company, corner Of Water and Mar
ket streets, Wilmington, Delaware. H..
NJ. DIGGINs, Patentee
Never Fails to Give Satisfac tiOh.
A full line of Slate Mantels, at f.
Mitchell's, $40 w. Front street. He
also repairs leaky roofs of all kinds and
has coating for old tin and felt roofs
that has never failed to give satistac-
tiOn.
Seed potatoes and Eating Potatoes.
Janney, 303 King street, is head
quarters for all kinds ofpotatoeS. VIII
Sell to the trade at reasonable prices.
Do not be humbuged with pedlers, but
20 right to headquarters, you will get
what YOU want. Get full measure, and
as cheap, if not cheaper, than any one
else can sell you.
At the Old Place.
We are still copying old pictures to
any size at very low prices. We are
also taking doz. fine card photographs
tor 81. 80 or Z forS1. SUTTERLY u SAW
YER, 3O2 Market street.
Stop that Thief, Dyspepsia,
before it steals you virtually all away.
Nothing ever put up equals Dr. Bliss
Anti~Bilious Powders and Dyspepsia
Dinner Pills. Office 217 West Third
street.
Good EnOnGh.
Lovers cf a really good chew of To,
pacco should ask for Miller's Good
Enough Navy Plug, as it is the only To-
bacco in the market that has not drug
store taste and will not make the mouth
sore.
Five Toms
of odds aud ends in chewing tobacco;
good. very good, some of it for forty
and fifty cents per pound, at the Great
Tobacco Mart, S. w. cor. 4th and Ship
ley streets.
Waltz
The Calvary Sunday school will make
an excursion to Woodland Beach, June
14tb.
Parties wishing Cream,
Milk and Ice can be supplied atNo. 72t
Market street.
The. Genuine Bay Rum Shaving Soap
is the finest in the market Get it at
Resag's, Front & West streets.
Boyd's Miniature Batteries for sale by
D. r. Hartman, Druggist, Fifth and
Poplar streets.
Fresh Vaccine Points for Vaccination
at Taylor & Fullerton, No 302 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
DELAWARE RIVER DUCKS.
The Different Varieties and How
Plentiful They Are.

The sportsmen's column Of the Phila-
delphia Press Of YESTERDAY colUains the
following of interest TO our local gun
nerS:
In response to a query we have gath
cred together the following list Of the
different varieties ofduckS that visit the
Delaware River in the spring and fall;
Big black-head (Fuligula Marina),
occasionally.
Little black-head (Fuligula Affinis),
frequent.
Red heads (Fuligula Ferina), occa-
sionly.
Green winged Teal (Querquedula Dis
cors), plentiful.
Canvas-back (Fuligula Nillisneria, of
late years but seldom seen.
Shoveler (Spatula Clypeata), ire-
quent.
Whistlers (Bucephaia ClangulaD,
plentiful.
Bald-pate (Mareca Americana), plen'
tiful.
Summer Ducks (Aix sponsa), occa-
sionally.
Butter Ball (Bucephala Albeola)
plentiful.
Common Small Diver, plentiful in
spring,
Stiiles (Trismatura RubidD, plenti-
tul.
Sou Southeriles (HareIda Glacialis),
often sren-seldom killed-a tishy duck,
Sprigtail (Dafla Acuta), very plenti-
full in the fall and spring.
Sheldrakes (Mergus serratortor; Mer-
gus Mcrsander), plentiful.
Black Coot (Edemia Anericana), oc-
CtISlOnally.
Cock Robin, seldom.
Hooded Mcrganscr (Mergls Cuculla-
tuS), very seldom.
MolIard (Anas Doschas), plentiful.
Black Duck (Anas Obscura) plenti
fu.
Large Gray Diver (this duck cannot
be identified by name,) occasionally.
Many gunners "miX up the Hooded
Mcrganscr and the Cock Robin, calling
them by the latter name. \ great diff
ference exists between them, in plumage,
size and weight. The hooded duck is
seldom seen on the Delaware, and is
twice the size of the robin duck. The
plumaea Of the head Of the merganser
is black with white ring enCircling it,
and the tuft on top-knot is of greater
size, The cock robin, or robin head, as
it is indiscriminateiy called along our
river is very frequently met with on the
Delaware and may be..readily known by
its plumage and red breast.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Death While at Prayer.

The community of Chesapeake City
were shocked, on Friday evening Of
last week, by the announcement Of the
death of Capt. William Cooling an
aged and respected citizen of that place,
while engaged in prayer at the Mctho-
dist Church. Captain Cooling was an
old man, eighty-thres years OF age, but
apparently hearty and active for one so
old. Upon the evening named, he was
in his usual health, and after eating a
hearty supper went to prayer meeting
at the Methodist Church, as was his
custom, he being member of that
church. During the progress of the
meeting he was called to lead in prayer.
In the midst of the prayer he was no.
ticed to talter for moment and then
ceased and by the time those near by
reached him he was dead. Heart dis
ease is supposed to be the immediate
cause of his death. His remains We're
inferred on Tuesday afternoon, at /
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Contemplated Church IrMDrOvc,
mput.

The oticiary of Asbury M.
L. Church have in view several
plans of improvement during the com
ing summer. Some favor remodeling
and refrescoing The lecture room while
others favor extending the church out
to the Third street pavement which
would make it some eight or ten feet
wider. Asbury is the oldest Methodist
church in the city and has too large Il
congregation for the building, which is
an argument in favor Of enlargement.
With an extension to Third street it
will have the largest church audience
room in the city. There is some talk OF
the Asbury people getting Philip
Philips to give an evening of song on
evening tn" 10Th instant.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
The Royal Wedding i'm Vienna.

A Vienna despatch says the whole city
is now devoted to preparations for the
reception Of the Princess Stephanie, of
Belgium, WHO'S to be married to the
Crown Prince Rudolph on the 10th inst.
The route Of the procession on Monday
next, when the Princess will make her
entry into the city, is being elaborately
decorated. The illumination of private
houses and Of the dome ofthe Cathedral
OF St. Stephen bv electric lights, promi-
SeS to be- u great tea ure ofthe festivities.
The town is beginning to fill with stran-
gers, and the hotels are already So full
that newcomers have difficulty in find
ing quarters.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
TnitNd States Senate.

In the L. S. Senate, yesterday, MIR.
Dawes attempted to secure action on
his resolution for the election of officers,
but the Democrats at once resumed
their tactics in opposition. Finally,
after several dilatory motions had been
voted upon, Mr.. Dawes gave up the con
test, and, on his motion, the Senate
went into executive session. When
the doors We're rropened, the Senate
adjourned until Monday. Among the
nominations confirmed in executive Sos
sion were those of Charles NJ. Leary
and Max Webber to be Assistant Ap-
praisers at San Francisco, and William
Il. Durtoe TO be Indian Agent at Lapointc
Agency, in Wisconsin.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Not a Matter for Arbitration.

Argument in the Delaware City
church affair will be heard before the
chancellor, at Dover, next Friday.
Messrs. Bates and Harrington, counsel
for the plaintiff, received a telegram
from John =. salisbury, counsel for
the defendant, saying that he could
not, in justice to his clients, agree to
the suggestion offered by the chancellor.
Mr.. salisbury, after visiting Delaware
City, came to the conclusion that the
case was not u matter for arbitration.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
WIN. M. Kennard a. Go.

the dry good dealers whose nar,e is
fast becoming n household word III
every family in Wilmington, as well as
State, do not buy an article IN tneir
line simply because it is cheap, but
they always procure standard goods
that have been tried and found to give
to all. Call and examine
their line of goods at 62l Market street
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
An Unknown Cattle Disease.

An unknown disease is reported
among the cattle at East Watertown,
New York, blooded animals, in the best
condition, being attacked. Several of
the victims have died. The symptoms
are violent coughing, followed by loss
Of appetite and shrinkage of the neck.
When let loose they appear frantic with
agony, and bite large pieces of flesh out
of their bodies. The attention of the
State authorities has been called to the
matter.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
ITO Wise and HaDDy.

If you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self and families with expensive doctors
or humbug cure-all's, that do harm al
ways, and use only natures simple
remedies for all your ailments-you will
be wise, well and happy, and save great
expense The great remedy for this, the
great, wise and good will tell yeu,, is
Hop Bitters.-rely on it. See another
column.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
EHOnOred and Bicst.

When board of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known
valuable remedies, the most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would
cure such wide range Of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dis
pensed with, many were skeptical but
proof ofits merits by actual trial has
dispeled all doubt, and to-day the dis
covers of that great medicine, Hop Bit
tiers, are honorod and blessed by al as
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Mank ind's Fayerite Q Pills.

DR.. Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills (susar
eoated) move the bowels easy by acting di-
rectly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action of the liver !;
in doing this, headache, neuralgia pains in
the right or left side or through the limbs,
indigestion, costiveness, sick stomach, weak
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, billiousness, general
weakness and other bodily intirmities are
cured. They positively operate without
gripping, sckening, weakening or leaving the
bowels costive. A splendid, easy, purgative
and liver cure. rs cents and 81 a box. Main
depot, 4th and King street. Philadelphia COZ
Arch street. Sold by dealers. Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Installation Of Officers.

On Saturday evening last, Alonza r.
Fell, Duputy Grand Master, assisted by
other officers Of the Grand Lodge, in
stalled the following officers of Brandy
wine Lodge, No. Is, |. O. o. F., for the
ensuing term:
n. G.-James Spence.
'. G.-P. f. Massey.
Il. S.-Samuel Curry.
p, S.-Henry L. Latham.
TreaSurer-D. w. Thompson.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09

A COMMUNIrATION has been le
nciyed from az. W." complaining in
strong language of the overlooking CT
the city street cars with nothing to pull
them but couple of poor little mules
Though we do not think it prudent to
publish the communication, we are com
PEELED to admit that there is just cause
tor complaint-the cars are too much
overloaded, and as "E. W." suggested
there should be a hill or off horse, to as
si,t the iadcl mules up the hill. 1t
might be proper perhaps for the city
railway not TO disregard the suggestion
Of "E. w"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
The Testimony of Hundreds.

Thousands Of persons are constantly
troubled witha combination of diseases
Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are
their tormentorS. They should know
that kidney-WOrt acts on these organs
at the same time causing them to thro W
off the poisonS that have clogged them,
and so renewing the whole man. Hun
drcdS testify to this.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
The CITY COrnel Band.

The old City Cornet Band re-organlzed
last evening, May 9th, and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President-.J. Il. Crozicr.
Vice President-D. c. Walker.
Secretary, V. Crowding.
Treasurer-W. II. Short.
Sergt-at- Arms-J. j. Dougherty.
The following are authorized 10 take
ENGAGEMENTS: G. n. Ellinger, W. II.
Short, j. T. Crowding. The Band will
he under the leadership of Prof. &. n
Elinger.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Trouble at Edge Moor.

One of the Edge Moor Iron Company's
bosses, on Saturday, ''docked' a colored
man over whom, it is said, he had nc
authority. The colored man hauled of,
dealt the boss several blows, hurled
him to the ground and then walked off.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Wor.ted Mill Rebuilt.

James Lund's worsted mill. at Ian
denberg, which was destroyed by fire,
has been rebuilt, and will be put in mo, 10
ton on June 1st. The building Is W
feet longer than the old one. Machine
~ is being procured from England
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Temperance People Buying Rum.

The great temperance revival that has
been in progress in Clayton, N. j., for
several months eliminated on Friday
evening in the purchase and destruction
by Che temperance people of an the III
Qnor the proprietorof the onI hotel had
on hand when he was refused license
by the recent court.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
VhR WaAfhAr

War DEPARTMENT, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, May O.
l a. III.
Indications for to-day-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, signally warmer
fair weather, winds rAostly southerly
stationery or lower barometer,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Gall Not Accented.

Rev. Charles P. Mallery, pastor of
Ofvet Presbyterian church, this city,
has declined to accept the call to be
come the pastor ofthe WILLIAMSBURG
N. j., Presbyterian church.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09

r,r DEL E1AwAREAN, in referring to
.,o lerision Of the United States Su-
court in the Neal case, grows
wro,hy and says /;
uye have but little respect for the
inions of the court and hope the peo-
"Infthis State will not be driven by
~ ;nt.rfereuce into placing ignorant
and ;ucompctent negroes on 1urleS 10
try r,nses which from ineXperieace ana
nreiudice they are incompeteht 10 trS'
nettrr that Neal escape than that the
administration Of justice IN inns State
should be degraded and all confidence
lost in Jury trials.
All right ncighbor. If Neal escapes
:, will be the fault of the State and not
ofth- Supreme Court. Had Delaware
accented theConstitutional amendments
in GOOD faith and showed u disposition
,,t tp annul them there would have
been no appeal to the United States
Supreme Court opposed to the bitter
ror,ixan malice exhibited by the Della
,yorpan, is the following sound logic
from the Newark Ledger, Il paper pro-
f.,,cdly independent but the editor OF
which is known TO have Democratic
leaningS
"RerarllesS of The legal technicaIitieS
iuvolyrd in the case we think all good
ritizens ought 10 be gratiiicd at deci-
sion which tends to promote fairness
and Justice and Il faithful observance OF
The laws. Ii this accused man Is guilty
of the crime. charged upon INN, we
want him convicted and punished, but
ne should he rred and punished accord
inc TO law, Habitual violations OF Jaw
NV its own executive officers, are INFINITE
.ly more dangerous to society than the
commission of amy crime, however
odious, by private individual can pos
sibly bc. "
All good citizens who believe IN JUS
ticr and the enforcement of law III
lera, manner will agree with the Lea
ger
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
- -
A Little difference.

Phila. Sunday Mirror.
Delaware wants to arrest Bob 1nger-
soil for making a speech, and Maryland
did arrest Beecher for not making one
II is hard to satisfy these little States.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09

The best thing for cleansing the teeth
" Eurica Tooth Wash" can be had only
ut the West End Pharmacy, Seventh
and Jefferson streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
State of the ThermOmere

at the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
this morning:
Z O'Clock, 10 o'clock, 12 o'clock.
b50 1GO 80
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
A Special Bargain.

A full line of plain and fancy Mattings
now in stock. A special bargain in
fancy at 25 cts. G. WoRRELL.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09

.IrANTED-A SITUATION AS COOK
w in small family. Address Cook"
RprprRI IIoAN Office. my93tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09
Established Price from To-day, 81
Per Gallon or 25c. Per Quart.
IN ALL FLAEORS,

TOUND.-A ROLL OF NOTES ON THE
Il floor of VIM. Russell's cigar store, ".
W. cor. Fourth and Poplar streets The owner
may have the SINE by proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
my92tt VIM RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09

WASsdG5EIpessTGG sd5Iess G EENT n. Mstson T%9 RsS9s kooMs
c.N office. my92tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09

XHTANTED.-AN HONEST, INDUS
w trious boy to make himself useful In q
gro, ,ery store. ISAAC ' AN TRUMP,
my9.2tt Sixth and Washington streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09

INTANTED.-A ROOM IN WHICH TO
w varnish a carriage; will only occupy it
from six to eight days. Address "Carriage,"
REPUBLICAN office. my9
Daily Republican., 1881-05-09

NOR RENT OR ROOMS NEAR
II Wet Second street; quiet couple pre-
ferred. without children. Address Rooms"
RrpIrixrcAS Office. my92tt