davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-24
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrators
of the estate OF John Brown, deceased, by
the Probate Court of San Juan county, w.
T. All persons having claims against the
said estate are required TO present the
same, together with proper vouchers, to
the undersigned within one year from the
first publication of this notice, or be for
ever debarred.
S. A, NCDoNALD,
Administrator.
Waldron Island. San Juan county. w. Il.
June I6, 1881. l9;4t
, 1881-06-24

Mr.. l. Katz purchased the saloon
property of Mr.. T. Torjusen in this
place yesterday. The purchase price
was $4,000, we understand, the de-
STABILITY of the property being on
account of it's eligible location and
water front.
, 1881-06-24

the Third judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms as Fort IoWh-
send.
SARAH E. PIXLEY, Plaintiff,
GEORGE Ii. PIXLEY, Defend't.)
Action brought in the District Court of
the Third judicial District of the Terri
tory of Washington. holding terms at
Port Townsend for the counties oil JeIer-
son, Clalam. Island and San Juan, and
complaint filed in the county OF jefferson,
In the Office OF the Clerk Of said District
Court.
TO GEORGE Ii. PIXLEY, Defendant:
In the name of the United States Of
America you are hereby required to ap-
pear In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the 81 Judicial District of the
Territory of Washington. holding terms
AT Port Townsend, Jefferson County, in
said Territory, and to answer the COM
plaint filed therein within sixty days
after the first publication OF this sun
mons.
The said action is brought for the pur-
nose of procuring decree of said Court,
,iissolying the bonds of matrimony ex-
isting between phintiif. and defendant.
for the reason of abandonment by defend-
ant for more than one year, and for the
further reason of the failure of defendant
TO furnish the plaintiff maintenance and
support.
*>S of the said District Court, aud
81. the seal of said Court this, 23d
t@~.2 day of June. a. d. 1881.
JAMES SEAVEY,
Clerk.
c. VI. BRADSHAW, Attorney for pitt.
First publication June "a, 1851.
, 1881-06-24

In the municipal election in Port
land last Monday, Joseph Simon de
feated Hon. D. P. Thompson, the
present incumbent, for Mayor, by a
majority of 9 ou. of about $500
votes.
, 1881-06-24
FOR SALE.

10 milch COWS, l span of horses. 10.
acres OF land about 10 acres in cuItiva-
ton, 80 acres more partially improved
house, barns, sheds and other bniIdines
nice thriving orchard} on Scow Bay. A1So
l house and lot on Water Street. Port
Townsend, 2 acres of land near town i'm
l.. B. Hastings donation claim lhouse
and orchard oil itj-all the property of
j. X. NICHOLS.
=, Scow Bay, w. T.
Terms: for real estate, easy; for live
stock. cash. Bids will be received tin
Sept. l. 1881. Apply to j. r. Nichols. or
Ihos. Phillips, Real Estate Agent Port
Townsend, w. L. 16tf
, 1881-06-24

THE Tacoma Mill, at Tacoma. is one o I
the largest sawmills on Puget Sound. Its
L, daily cut on II hours time averages abou
80. 600 feet, although during the past six
weeks the cut has reached as high as 127,-
coo feet in one day. The mill contains all
of the best and most improved machinery
at present in use in establishments of this
this kind. The power is furnished by five
engines in different parts of the mill,
which receive steam from the boilers.
which are heated entirely by saw dust,
which is supplied to the furnace by self
feeding apparatus. but this does not con-
sumo more than one-third OF the saw dust,
the rest being carried by means of sluice
filed with water to a distance OF more
than five hundred feet from the mill and
deposited on the shores of the Sound. The
mill has two gang and number Of circu-
lar saws The company has four vessels
constantly engaged in carrying lumber to
san Francisco and foreign ports, viz:
Dashing Wave, carrying capacity about
700. 900 feet; Samoset, capacity about 800
600 feet; Shirley, capacity s00,0 900 feet,
and Canada, recently purchased by the
company, capacity over 1.000,000 feet.
, 1881-06-24
olHceTeIy,
NJ. EELLS.

THERE can be no doubt that ''Ver-
:itas" makes some good points this
week, on a subject that ought to in
:terest all our wharf owners.
, 1881-06-24

the Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Town
send.
ISAAC CoRNIcK, Plaintiff, }
Vs..
ELIZABETH CoRNIcx, Deft.
TO ELIZABETH cORNicK, Defendant:
In the name OF the United States of
America yOu are hereby required to ap-
pear I'm an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff In the District
Court of the Sd judicial District OF Wash
ington Territory, holding terms at Port
Townsend, Jefferson county, w. T., and
to answer the complaint filed therein,
within sixty days from date of this sum-
mons.
Said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorce from the bonds of matrimony
existing between you and the plaintiff,
and general relief. On the grounds of de-
sertion. Al. OF which will more fully ap-
pear by tire complaint OH file herein, in
the Office OF the clerk OF said Court. And
you are hereby notified that il You fail to
appear and answer said complaint as
above required, Judgment by default will
be taken against you in accordance with
the prayer OF said complaint.
Witness the HON. ROGER s. GREENE,
I*--~>* Judge OF said District Court,
L. $. and the seal of said Court. this
49, 18th day of June. A. d. 1881.
JAMES SEAvEY, Clerk.
j. A. KUHN s. THOMAS BURKE.
10 Att'ys for Plaintiff,
, 1881-06-24
Administrators Notice
Estate of Henry MeCrae, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that all persons
idebted to said estate are hereby required
I to make immediate Immediate payment
thereof; and all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby required
to present the same with the necessary
vouchers within one year after the first
publication of this notice, to the under
signed administrator of the estate OF saiG
deceased, at his office in Port Townsend
w. T., or the same will be forever barred.
Dated, June 20, 1881.
N D. HILL,
Administrator OF the estate Of Henry Nc
Crae, deceased. 19;4t
, 1881-06-24

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands
VINO were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility.
Liver complaint, Boils, HuInors, Female
dress. Seth w. Fowle & sons, Boston.
, 1881-06-24
Wanted.

Twenty Wood Choppers, to cut wood
at $l.O0 per cord. Apply TO
L. 5. MILLER,
Port Townsend or Irondale. 1Stf
, 1881-06-24
FOR SALE

A frst-class, two-horse power
threshing machine-complete, and
almost new; in fact as good as when
purchased. Will be sold on reason
able terms. Apply to
L. B. HASTINGS, JR.
Port Townsend, w. T.
, 1881-06-24
FOR SALE.

A lot of good Whiskey Barrels, fit for
putting up dOg-fish oil i'll; will be sold
cheap tor cash, if applied for soon.
JOHN COLLINS Il Co.
Port Gamble, w. +. 1S;3m
, 1881-06-24
BarqaG Anita DGlfla.
EROM EAILAO.
FROM HONG KON

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE IN
N dersiened agents of the above named
vessel will be responsible tor debts contracted
L. N MAIN, Master.
T. w de LION, Agent,
Port Townsend, May ., ISL.
, 1881-06-24
NOTICE.
Puget Sound Telegraph Company.

The Annual Meeting of the 2. 5.
Telegraph Co. will be held at office
ofthe Secretary in Port Townsend w.
T., on the I'd Monday in July A. D.
1881. at the hour of 10 A. M. at
which time the advisability of in.
creasing the capital stock of said
company will be considered.
BY order of
THos. T. MINOR,
President.
Nd. HILL, Sect'y. 16;St.
, 1881-06-24
Auction Sale.

SSAooII = <S"SSS.
The undersigned give notice that they
will sell the sloop Frances at public auc-
ton OH
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1881,
Unless she is sold sooner at private sale.
Bids received at any time before sale. by
FRED. TERRY.
Port Townsend, w. T., June 3, 1911. tt
, 1881-06-24

A LII THE PRINCIPAL PAPERS
"a and Magazines received; anu after
the lst OF June next all yearly subscrip-
tionS will be received for any periodical,
at less than publishers cost price to you.
EY- Any Book Or Publication loaned.
Old Books Bought, Sold or Exchanged.
Geo. Barthrop,
Port Townsend, w. II.
, 1881-06-24
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms az Port TOWN.
send.
, 1881-06-24
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Town
send.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-12
Slept in a theatre"
4" Did they allow you ?"

"Slept in a theatre"
"Did they allow yous''
"Never know'd l was there I slipped
in when the people was . comm out and
crept under bench, and they didn't know
. thing about it,
"And where did you get your break
fast ?"
"Hain't had none at all. Will you give
me some pennies and I'll get some ~
"Cbarlie, I'll not give you pennies, but
Ill get you something to eat" And then
I began to he ashamed Of my suspicion of
tho use he might put the pennies to when
I thought of his sensible investment of the
shoe-black proceeds, till he said, "Let's
90 to the door, there's fellow there and
be sells oranges and bananas, and peanuts
and flowers"
"No, Charlie, We will 60 to the lunch
room," and he followed me with great
alacrity. He looked around at the pretty
little tables with their glistening array of
china and silver with sort of dumfound-
Cd surprise, but was soon devouring roll
and when satisfied deposited one in his
pocket and with another in his hand was
turning away when said: Stop,
Charlie, what should people say when
any thing is givea to them?" Looking
back, "Very much obliged to you; good
bye," and departed, seemingly thoroughly
satisfied with the worlds dealings with
him. The roll in his pocket secured him
his supper the floor of a theatre, store
box, Or the under side of door step a
lodging place, and when the sun shone
out shoe-blacking an occupation. =
Poor little vail, thought !, "what is
to be your future? Will this street life
! make you callous to all moral sense, and
may the end be the penitentiary, or may
it be worse? Who knows? Or may tue
good providence of God in the form of
some lover of humanity rescue you from
the ways of vice; and may the little seed
planted in the Sunday school fall on good
ground and spring up and bear fruit e''
And all the mother welled up in my heart
as l prayed God to bless the generous
heart that first established lodging house
for just such little homeless waits. May
his reward be "whereas ye have done it
unto one of these least, ye have done il
unto Me-" Higher honors are his due than
to tho great ones whom the world lauds as
heroes, "who wade through bleeding
millions to throne"
Who shall say that Lancaster has not
its enterprising citizens? M. J. N.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-12

ORPHANS COUNT SALE.-PURSUANT
~ TO an order of the Orpnans' Court will be
sold on TUESDAY, APRIL l9, 1881, at the Key
stone Hotel. North Queen street. the following
real estate, late the property OF William Buck
irs, sr., deceased:
one-story weather-boarded DWELLING
HOUSE, No. 22S North Prince street, and lot of
ground fronting 81 feet 2N inches on North
to Water street. Adjoining properties OF
Henry FRANKIE, deceased, and Gen. II. A. Ham,
bright. Good Well of Water, Fruit Trees and
other improvements.
Sale to commence at 7Z O'Clock p. M, when
attendance will be given apd terms made
known by CHARLES BUCKICS,
Administrator of VIM. Buckius, Sr., decd.
HENRY sHuBERT, Auct. mar3O&a2 So ,13&l9d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-12
DOs1rIvE PUBLIC SALE OE:vALUABLE

DOsITIyE PUBLIC SALE OF.vALUABLE
L City Residence and Building Lots On
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1881. at the Cooper
House, on West King street, will be sold the
Shear Residence on southwest corner OF Null
berry and Wes! King streets, consisting OF a
large well built and conveniently arranged
two-story BRICK RESIDENCE, Back Build
Ing and summer Kitchen. Large hall and
rooms on first floor. 5 rooms, bath room and
balcony on second floor, and three rooms on
attic. Good ury cellar, sewer connections. hot
and cold water, gas and other conveniencies,
arranged In the best modern style. The lot is
81 by l46 feet, which includes beautiful side
yard on the corner about 96 feet wide. The
yard ts filed with fruit and ornamental trees,
shrubbery, &C., and has one of the best and
most reliable wells in the city.
There will also be offered at the same time
and place choice Building Lots on rear OF
above, fronting about 20 feet on MuiDerry
street and 50 feet deep.
For further particulars see large bills. The
public are earnestly requested to examine
this property thoroughly before day of sale. as
it will be sold without reserve and inay afford
q good chance tor Investment.
Sale to commence at O'Clock q. m,
ALLAN A. HERR,
Atty in fact for W. Ramsay Shear. \. Duke
street, Lancaster, Pa
b. F. Rowe, Auct. mar3l.tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-12
DEADING & COLUMBIA Il. X.
OF PASSENGER TRAINS
OCTOBER 18TH, 1880.

!. Trains connect at Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, POttsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentown and New York, via Bound Brook
Route.
At Columbia with trains to and from York,
Hanover, Gettysburg, Frederick and Balti-
more. A. NJ. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-12
A SONG IN sPkING.


From "A Little Child's Monument" by the
HON. Rode Noel, an uncle of the late Lady
Blanche Murphy.l
All the valley sings!
And rings and rings!
All. Nature never would have power
To breathe such ecstasy of flower,
vernal songs or happy birds,
The young riIl's delicious words,
No iris huss might bring to birth,
No heart were hers tor any mirth.
If he were turned to common earth
liza child so fair, so good,
Were a waif On Lethe's flood,
Ita soul-seurce of feeling, seeing,
Were clotted from the reals OF being!
She from all delight would start
With such horror at her heart
She would reel dissolved, and faint,
With deep dishonor of the taintl
The very girders of her hall
Crushed, her stately floor would fall.
Ourselves are the foundation stone;
Ii thought fail, the world is gone:
All were ruined, wanting one.
But all the valley sings!
Nature rises on immortal wings!
Aud soaring, 10 she sings she sings!
There is no death!
She saith.
Ospring! Osprinx! Southern spring,
What triumphal song you sing:"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-12

DENNSYLVANIA I:AlLKOAD-NEW
l. SCHEDULE-On and after MONDAY,
JANUARY 18th, 1881, trains on the Pennsyl-
vani:, Railroad will arrive and leave the Lam
caster and Philadelphia depOts as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-12
lalsfaster tmtRlliQencer.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL Il. 1881.

THE AARKET BELL.
sweet from his pipe the piper drew
A strain that ravished all mems ears,
And>soared in triumph to the blue
Wherein the skyl&rk disappears.
The listening throng, or grave or gay.
Were hushed beneath the muSic'S sway.
When sudden On the silver notes
harsh resounding clangor fell;
A shout went forth from eager throats-
"The market bell! the market bell !"
Swift rushed the audience from the place;
The piper piped to empty space.
An old-world story this, antique,
And told in cynic irony;
The keen-edged humor of the Greek,
It bears no sting for thee and me:
The sweet. the clear the sad, the 1ain,
Desr Nature wooes us not I'm vainf
Her mystic measures round us roll,
We sit in silence at her feet.
And. awed and blessed, we own control
As potent as. alas It's neet.
For list! for haste! wc know It well.
Earth's loud, imperious market bell.
-Morgarst e. Sangstsr, In Harpsr's Ad0a-
zine for Nay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-12

Ponder on these Truths.
Kidney Wort is natures remedy for kid
ney and liver diseases. piles and constipa-
tion.
Sediment or mucous in tho urine is q sure
indication OF disease. Take Kilney-W Ort.
Torpid liver and kidneys poison the blood.
Kidney-WOrt revivcs them and clcanseS the
system.
Headache, bilious attacks, dizziness. and loss
of appetite, are cured by Kidney-WOrt.
See advertisement apll-lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-12
ASTRICH BROS.
FOR SALE.

T ARGE STUKE-KOOM FOR RENT-THE
IL store room now occupied by II. Gerhart,
merchant tailor, in the Inquirer building. No.
81 North Queen street, Lancaster. Inquire OF
GEORGE BRUBAKER,
m2S-tfd 81 North Duke street.
UTISKEY AT PUBLIC SALE.-THE UN-
w t:ersigned will offer ut public sale on
THURSDAY. APRIL q, 1881, at the Saloon OF
A. p. Fulmer. northeast angle Of Centre
Square, Lancaster,
800 GALLONS OF WHISKEY.
The Whiskey was manufactured at Jacob
Bair's Distillery. East Hempfield township,
during the years ls73-ls75, and is of good
quality.
will be madde known by
WIN. LEAMAN,
SANL HISS & Son, Attorney.
AuctiOneers. aD9-tsl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-12
Never Return.

Never Return.
1t IL said that one out of every four real in
valids who 60 to Denver, Col, to recover
health never return to the East or South ex-
cept as corpse. The undertakcrs. next to the
hotel keepers, have the most profitable busi-
ness. Ihis excessive mortality may be pre-
vented and patients served and cured under
the care OF friends and loved ones at home, II
thoy will hut uee Hop Bitters IN time This we
know. See other column. al.2wd&w
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
The Downward Glance.

have often had occasion, says a cor
respondent, to instruct my readers that
fashion stops not at prescribing what
clothes women shall wear, but goes on
to dictate changes of style in manners
and customs. The demeanor of fashion
able women is subject to radical alter.
ations from season to season. Some
times the pattern is set by some women
conspicuous in the world of society; the
mannersm of IL favorite actress or the
singers are not unfrequently caught up
by the multitude; the heroine of a pop
ular novel is often perceptibly aped;
but some of the freaks of department
cannot be traced to their sources, and we
only know all of sudden, that they have
come into fashion. A year ago, for in
stance, 1t was right for girl to gaze
into the eyes of the man with whom she
was conversing, and many poor, diff
fident chap has been frightened almost
out of his boots by the ordeal to which
pair of deep, dark orbs subjected him.
At the present time little of that habit is
seen, and it is right for q girl to shyly
drop her eyelids, never fairly meeting
the look of the man who is with her in a
dialogue. Who would undertake to tell
what has brought about this variation in
the use of eyes? The steady gazer was
then considered delightfully."- frank; now
she would be pronounced bold if not
braZen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28

had done for me. have been very for
tunate. An old doctor took me into his
Office, when left school. I am doctor
in decent practice myself now, and am
married. told my wife my story, and
she knows all you did for me. My mis-
sion to New York was to find you. We
saw your advertisement in the paper, and
knew you were still earning your own
bread. Madam, if you will come with
me to my Western home, warm well
come will be yours. The mother Lev
er knew will seem to have been given
me. My wife longs for your presence.
Do not refuse us the privilege of making
you happy"
Refuse! All, he little knew to what a
pass I had come! I thanked him with
tears, and went with him. His home
has been my home ever since, and his
children call me Aunt Helen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
AnecdOto OF DOniZetti.

Donizetti was really the inventor of
the ulster. One day at Paris he sent for
his tailor to measure him for an overcoat.
The tailor found him at the piano, sur
rendering himself to the rapture of COM
position. Nevertheless he was per-
suaded to quit the beloved instrument
and deliver himself up to the man of
tape and chalk. The tailor made the
first measurements, then STOPPING began
to take the length of the garment.
ITO the knee, sir?' he inquired, tim
idly.
Lower, lower" said the composer in
n dreamy voice.
The tailor brought the measure half
way down the leg and paused inquir-
ingly.
Lower, lower
The tailor reached the composers
ankles,
Lower, lower"
''But, sir, you won't be able to walk. .
"Walk! walk! who wants to Walk"
with an ecstatic lifting of the arms, Il
never walk, l soar"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
Mothers Of the Pres dents.

Some of the, correspondents who de-
scribed the elder Mrs. Garfield with pic
turesque respect, claim that she is the
first mother who has seen her son Presi-
dent. Mrs. Jesse Il. Grant, of Jersey
City, without doubt could contest that
claim, says the Springfield Republican.
There ought to DO something written
about Presidents mothers; the wives
have always been talked out, but except
ing the mother of Washington, who
gave him a tender farewell as he set out
for New York to be inaugurated as the
first President, the mothers have had lit
tie said tor them. Mrs. Abigail Adams
makes a figure in history, to be sure, but
that is as the wife, not rs the mother, of
President; and even Lady Washington
has rather dropped from tine public view
since Weems Biographies went out of
fashion. There is another figure also
which must not be forgotten, who lived
to see her son President, and that was
the stop-mother of Lincoln, although she
did not go to see him iLaugurated. She
was deeply venerated and beloved by
him with good reason, for he owed her
an impetus and molding which his own
mother might not have been able to
give.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
A Romans FOndness for PraRns.

The extraordinary fondness of both
Greeks and Romans for almost every
kind of fish is we'll known. In the time
of the Emperor Tiberius lived one APP
icius, wealthy gourmand. He was
particularly fond of prawns and lived at
Minturnp on the shore of Campania, for
the sake of these crustaceans, for which
he paid large sums, as they are there
very large. Hearing that still bigger
prawns were caught off the coast Of Lib
va, he sailed thither without waiting
single day for fine weather. Arriving
after bad voyage he was visited by
fishermen who had somehow heard Of
his object. and brought to him their
finest prawns.
Are those the very largest?" he ex-
claimed. Have You none larger?"
On their replying in the negative, he
exclaimed: "Captain back to Italy di-
rectly; and mindl don't lose time by
touching land Frazer's Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28

BY decree Of the Khedive Egyptian
dervishes are henceforth forbidden to
cut and slash themselves with swords
and knives, to beat themselves with
great balls of iron, and, finally, to howl
themselves into epileptic fits on fete
days. He also commands them not to
sat snakes, swallow burning Goals OF
crunch glasa. The Khedive's order ID
regarded IN conservative clerical circles
IN Egypt = . dsadly blow 1t rsligioua
NbestY.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28

THR CoAL FIELDS OF CHINA.-China's
immense coal fields are at last being de-
veloped, the superstition OF the people
having been overcome. In district
near Tchang. on the Upper Yangtse-
Kiang, productive area extending over
seventy-five square miles has been tap
ped. At Woltzkow, ten beds were dis
covered, and one of item lying only
hundred feet below the surface is being
worked. At least twelve hundred
thousand tons Of anthracite are said to
have been exposed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28

HoNoRs EAsy.-One of the completest
social events occurred near Fl. Wingate,
in Texas, the other day. A party of four
gamblers entered saloon, and business
being a little dull that morning, the pro-
prietor joined them in friendly game.
In the difficulty that ensued no partiality
was shown whatever, all five OF them be-
ing killed. 1t was decidedly the most
recherche affair of the season. The toll
cts were gray ribbed understands, with
overtrain of blue woolen-old iron Jew
elry.- Peck's Sun.