davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-05-31

The BAPTIST ASSOCIATION held at
Brynzion" Church, on the road from
this town to Kenton, concluded on Friday
at noon. On the two first days the people
took lunch baskets with ample provisions
for themselves and visitors, which were
spread on cOmmOn-table and enjoyed in
the most social way. This occupied the
nOonlng' time or recess between the
morning and afternoon services. Thurs
day which would have been the "big' day.
was unfortunately rainy and deferred many
especially from Cow Marsh" the next
nearest society, from driving up. On
Friday morning the fence Surrounding
the beautiful cemetery was lined ON both
sides with carriages, and the church filed
with patient and sincere wOrshipers.
On Wednesday the services were con-
Quoted by Elder 4. ,. Francis, of New
Jersey and Elder Wm. J.. Beebe, of
Middletown, \. Y, editor of the Signs of
the Times, their deDOminational paper.
Thursday, Elders Jenkins, of New York
State and Theobald, of Kentucky and on
Friday Elder Timmons of Berlin. Nd. fol-
lowed by parting addresses from Elders
Iheebald, Francis, Stayton and Ritten-
house the pastor. These people stick to
the primitive habits of the fathers. and in
their domestic and religious life prefer
honest plainness to the conVentionalities
characteristic of the age. In no other de-
nomination perhaps are the social ties so
strong and the brotherhood of the church
Of fequal candor. They discard o i" hireling
miAistry; their elders all being engaged in
secular pursuits While adhering to their
original articles of faith-alection. repro
baton, predestinatiep and similar tenets
Of thorough Calvinism, they are not so
prominently announced now from the
pulpit as in the days of the Fathers.
These Associations arc doubtless a bene-
dictiOn to the old members, but the Esprit
OF the age" is not IN consonance with the
primitive and unconventional habits Of
the denomination, and many Of the young
have been sedRced away to other and
more attractive comm1niens The Asso.
ciatiOn will not meet here again. for five
years, but what is known as fyearlv
meeting, more local in IFS significance. is
held every August.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-31
D pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION o7

II HE FIJI IT GROWERS' NATIONAL BANE"
AT smyrna. in the State of Delaware. NJ the close
OfbuSinc>>. May 18th. 1852
Smyrna times., 1882-05-31

Job Work neatly done at the TIMES office.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-31
ACcIDENT.--On Monday eveniag

ACcIDENr.--On Monday evening a
young man named John Wilson was driy-
ing through Commerce street at the un-
lawful rate of about IL miles an hour and
10 escape running over q boy in front of
the Post Office, run a shaft into the shoul-
der OF John H. Hoffecker's horse, making
severe wound. He is the same man, we
understand, who ran against Miss Catha-
rlne Wilson last October, in making a
rapid turn of a corner, dislocating her
shoulder which she has not since and will
not nave the proper use of again, not to
say anything OF the cost and suffering she
mas endured. Such recklessness ought to
be made to suffer the consequences Father
than innocent parties.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-31

The indications are that 10000 iron
workers will go ont on the strike on June
lst
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
ATTACHMENT.

Territory of Washington, county of
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District, holding terms at Sc
attlo-James Mcleod, Evan Francis,
Thomas Boyd, Thomas Mowat. Mi
chael Mahoney and George Mckinley,
ibellants, vs.. The Steamship William
cite, her taokel. apparel and furniture
IN ADMIRALTY.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of warrant to me- directed, in the
above entitled cause, have attached
and now hold the said steamship Wit
lamette, her tackel, apparel and fur
niture, to satisfy the demands of cor
tain libel therein filed in said Court by
the above named libellants.
That said cause is a proceeding in rem.
by each of the above named libellants
for wages, the demand being in the sum
Of forty five dollars for each of said
hbellants, the total sum of which is
two hundred and seventy dollars and
costs.
The time and place fixed for the
return of said process and the hearing
Of said cause is on Monday, the 9Th day
Of June, 1882. at II O'Clock am, at So
Attic, in said district.
Dated at Seattle, w. r., May Is. 1882.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
U. S. Marshal.
BY j. H. McGRAW.
Deputy U. s. Marshal.
Jones Il Osborn, proctors for libel
lAnts. ml9-3V
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

acrsased In ctrculaaion in twenty years
ia Der cent. It doGu credit 70 Maine.
But the circulation IN New jersey dur
ing the same period increased ever 365
Der cent. One bulletin on that subject
has been issued in 1880. 1t shows that
the circulation of the daily press In
Maine is S.23 per capita; while New yer-
sey, although flooded by the great New
York dailies, circulates OF her own l3.2
copies Der capita. In 1850 Maine WAS
ahead IN her religious facilities. She
had ya5 churches, and New Jersey had
only SIS. Maine tried the bsne6cont
power ofsprohibition. In 1890 she had
Increased the number Of her churches
IL Der cent, while New JerDey, under
license, had an inssoass Of IS pr cont;
the church property Of Maine vs. In
value O.l per cent, and that Of New
jersey S9.6 per cent; while the church
sit*iney IN Maine had increased only IL
per cent, against an increase Of u per
cent. in New jersey. And yet ~ are
told that mo State in the Union has
prospered 80 much a. Maine has during
the last twenty years." and that prohib-
ition has contributed ito the material
wealth, happi5sss and prosperity Of the
State" The material wealth and the
prosperity do not show; psrhaps the
happiness IL thsre. ITO Be drunk is 10
b happy" says the old saw. The per-
oenta9e Of arrests ft4 dlunkenn' o. in
the principal cities of that State. SO
much over that Of the cities Of New Jer-
soy, infers q large amount Of that kind
Of happiness, aud - Neal Dow and the
rest tell Us that there il little open
drinking Of liquor, and secret drinking
has not taken Its place, the only solution
is to be found in the assumption that
the water here is carbon hydrate in
stead OF an oxy-hydrsts, and really
whiskey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

The largest bell in England is one re-
gently cast for St. Paul's Church, and
named the ssGreat Paul" In weight it
exceeds big Ben" by something over
three tons, his exact weight being l6
tons 1863 pounds. To provide for the
carriage of a bell of this weight q dis
lance of over one hundred miles safely
and without mourning great expense 10
an undertaking of some difficulty, and
there was much excitement in the ordii
narily quiet little town Of LOughborough
while the huge bell was being fastened
with many precautions on q trollery or
car of peculiar construction. built ex-
prsssly for the parpose. The work OF
loading occupied the greater part Of the
day. The great bell stood in the foun-
dry on the ground; a workman. who had
TO use a ladder to reach the top. was
early set to clean and polish the smooth
exterior with Q brush, and ths inScrip-
ton in raised letters could then be seen
plainly. At the waist of the bell. under
the arms of the Dean and Chapter, are
the words, "Vae mihi 81 non evangelist
rero," and around the crown, John
Taylor d Co., Founders, Loughborough."
The alloy of which it Is cast consists of
thirteen parts copper 70 four parts tin.
When the bell had been raised by means
of q crane and massive iron cable from
the ground better opportunity was at
forded Of estimating its size. As II
swung at hight of about five feet from
the ground number of persons stood
together under it a. in room. The ac-
tual dimensions are IT. 10 IN. in De: pen
dicular hight from base to top of canons;
diameter at base 8 #. 6i5 in; hight in
side to crown fl. ia in: thickness
near the base, who're the ciapper strikes,
So in. When it is tolled the edge of the
tell will move two feet to the swing, the
center of suspension or axis of the gud-
geons being #. . in. from the lip. The
gudgeons or trunnions of the headstock
ara of wrought iron 81 inches in diane
ter, fixed in a cast iron bed plate and
working on gun metal bearings. Instead
of lubricating with oil little holes will be
drilled in the gun metal, into which will
be placed pellets Of Detaline-a sub
s.ance resembling plumbago or black
iead-to act as lubricant. The head
stock, which is formed of three balks of
oak bolted together with half-inch
plates of iron between, is it, i'll. Geep
by 10 inches across.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
BlILY Posf-IHfEILIagEOER


Tho anti Chinese law will go into et-
feet in little more than month. 1t pro-
hibits the coming Of Chinese laborers,
skilled or unskillsd, for ten years, and
subjects TO fne and imprisonment the
master Of q vessel Who shall'bring them
IN violation Of the oct. Chinese labor
err who were here November Il, leO,
thu date Of the treaty between the
Unitsd otssss and China, and those who
shah assivs hsfots H. going INTO sasc'
Of the iaw. are free 70 20 nom ana r.
turn to this country, but svsry one y ~
ouirsd before lssvina TO register and Oh
tain from the Collector Of the port
certificate Of identification which will
sntitls him to re-sntsr The United States.
Every Chinaman Who II not q lAborsr-
that il, CHINESE sravslss, studsnfs. DC.
coming to this country v required ~
present passport Or certificate OF idsn-
ti,cation obtained from tbs Chinese
Government. Laboren without tho ~
quisits certificates are prohibited from
entering tho United States by land a.
we'll as BY watsr, and any person aiding
them in violation of the act is made LA
bic 70 fine and imprisonment. This II
Intended TO prevent Chinese Who may
land at any port outside OF the United
States from crossing tho interior border
Any Monaghan who succeeds in getting
into the country contrary to the Law
may be removed by direction OF the
President after having bssn proved b.
fore . justice, judge or United States
commissioner TO be here unlawfuiiy'
The Law makes no provision for the ad-
mission of Chinese laborers who may
want to pass through this TO another
country. Tho naturalization OF Chi
nose by any State or federal court is
forbidden. Except in the period OF
suspension the aot il pretty much the
Same - that originally passed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

Members of the George family, n
Chicago, heard somebody open the un-
locked front door of their house. Then
the gas went out. Charles George went
into the hallway, rslighted the gas, and
saw negro lying on the floor. The in
truder was slight. boyish, and in no way
formidable; yet George placed a pistol
at his head, as hs lay quiet and Inof-
fensive, and deliberately fred. Il
I fought he was burglar" is Georges
explanation. The Negro, who was dan
gerously wounded, turned out to be a
harmless waiter. Being subject to fits
of Inconsistencies, he had entered the
house while dazed, mistakinS it for the
one in which he served.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

All classes Of labor are in demand and
hard to get. This il not only true OF
mechanics, but also Of laborers and
clerks, women AZ we'll as men, and Chi
ness an we'll AZ others, And this not
outstanding the unprecedented immi-
grafton the country is enjoying. Suck
q condition Of the labor market was
noyer before Witnessed in this section.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

Multnomah county, in Oregon, cast a,
tho recent general election 6259 votss
for Congressman, the candidate
Who received the highest num-
Dor pollsd. There are in this
country Just about four persons, or
at an extreme figure, four and half, to
20 the voter. Estimating at the latter
figure Multnomah has 4 population of
2s,165, of whom, az indicated by the
vote, three fourths are in the city of
Portland. These figures and estimates
give proof Of handsome gain since the
q, 8, CENSUS of 1880.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

The New Tacomans are about taking
steps 70 secure a steam fire engine In
their town. The nsve il wise in the ex-
trsms. Az far a. danger from hrs Is
concerned there il probably no town on
tho coast in verse condition; there be-
ing NO apparatus Of any kind, nor cis-
terms, nor water, while the place IL lightly
built Of the most indammabls material.
Streets ono hundred feet wide and the
willing hands of the local populacs are
the only protection whatever the place
now has against the aery element.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

No, young woman. you cannot study
medicine at Harvard College. It's ali
the faculty can do now to worry a coup
lie of hundred boys through u three
years course in seven years, 80 that they
can toll salts from arsenic, without test
ing them on patient. Give the boys a
chance, girls, and don't overcrowd the
profession before thsy get a start.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
MAINE W. NEW JERSEY. OF Pro.
UlBlTlON W. LICENSE.

A Portland, Maine, correspondent Of
the New York Sun presents some singu-
lar statements and comparisons in re-
cent lengthy letter, q portion Of which
ws have copied below:
The claim 10 made that Maine, BY the
enactment Of her prehibitory law. has
added TO the material growth and pros
perity of her people; and Mr.. Blaine, in
his speech made in 1880, saws, and Mr.
Dow endorses the statement BY his quo
tation: "There il no State In the Union
that has prospered ~ much M Maine
has during the last twenty ysars." Ex-
0ovesuor DinQlcy follows In the same
track, in his mot particularly ingsnuous
attempt - show that the amount OF tax
paid ON the manufacture Of liquor il IN
evidences Of the amount Of sale. and un
dertakes TO compare Maine with New
jersey, the two States, as he says, in
bold defiance Of the census enumeration.
having ''about the same population
"About" 10 good. In 1880 Maine had
6lS.ss6 people, and New Jsrsy i,l3l ZIG,
or nearly double. We do not like New
am disposed to do her justice.
AUe ~ U~Ssu WIN pVPOtotAVu Woss Al
1870, when Maine was district, abe had
only l6l, 7l9 inhabitants. and New jersey
183,66S. In q halt century she had
passed New Jersey. for in 1850 Maine
had 5SS, LEO people, and New Jersey only
lS9, 66. In 1851 prohibition began its
York. n the thirty years, from 1850 70
laton IL "a per can't. while New Jersey ad-
OAAA~I hAv~ rvAp 1C1 v>op rAnk 4aSnA
lost some BY migration, but very little
were \06 moro natives Of Maine living
outside Of her bounds than there were
natives Il NeW Jssoey out Of her terrific
~. How many there are now We have
- ~ 10 means of knowing, but certain
~ not enough TO account for the lack
Of comparative increase; nor has for
eign migration built New Jerssy. There
are 90oS96 natives there. 70 6S8O76 in
Maine. ~ shovn by recent census bull
letin.
Az the census Of $3.50 10 not yet pub
ishsd, except in . few inoonsidsrAbls
bulletins, and none Of them betnQ out
vhan Mr.. Blaine sp0ke. that orator
must have based his opinion ON the
growth shown In prosperity from 1860 to
1870. with the presumption that the last
decade must have beon . continuation
Of the arnt. In that oase b hAS had
very untrustWugthy second. hand infor-
nation, sinee ths record does not justify
his boAst.
Maine had tWics - much cultivated
ground in 1850 - New jersey, on which
ahs produced to the value Of $N.0 per
acre, while the value Of New Jersey
inclination vaa H27M. Thu pfotiuction
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
i Of Abraham Hurdlebo, deceased.
All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate are hereby notified to cali
on the undersigned and settle forthwith:
and all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present tho
same, duly certified. within twelve months
from date hereof. as no claims against the
estate will be paid thereafter.
Poin Agate, kitsap county. W. TIL
June LIST, 1854.
VIM DKSHAW.
Administrator q estate q Abraham Hun.
dlebo. docoassd. je2-SW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

For gentlemen only. Ladies do not
read this, but if you do land think you
will why then send all your gentlemen
friends to the Puget Sound Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

King county. IS.
J.. l. NJ. Hall, Judge and ex-officiO Clerk
60 hereby certify that the foregoing il .
full. true and correct copy Of On original
order to show cause made BY our said
Probate Court and entered OF record on
the Sd day Of June. 1882. In the matter
Of the estate Of Eben A. Thorndike. do
ceased.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of our
said Probate Court this said Sd day Of
June, 1852.
fsEAL.1 ]. NJ. HALL.
Judge and ex-offlcio Clerk a. Aforesaid.
ieQ-5W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
PROBATE NOTICE

VNERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
i County OF King, ss.-In the Probate
Court Of said King county.
In the matter of the estate Of Eben A.
ThOrndike, deceased.
No. 263. Order TO show cause why order
of sale of real estate should not be made
+. s. Ingraham. Administrator Of the
estate of Ebcn A. Thorndike, deceased.
having on this Sd day of June. 1882
fled his petition herein. duly verified by
his affidavit, praying for an order of sale
of the real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth; and it appear
ing to the Court By said petition that there
is no personal estate whatever in the
hands OF said Administrator. and. that it is
necessary to sell the real estate of said de-
ceased to pay the debts outstanding
administration; and it appearing further
to theC0urt that said petition conforms in
all respects to the requirements Of law; it is
ordered by the Court that all persons in
tercsted in the estate Of said deceased ap-
pear before our said Probate Court ON
Monday. July 10th. 1852,
At eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the Courtroom Of our said Pro-
bate Court in tho City Of Seattle. county
then and there to show cause iii any they
have) why an order should not be granted
to said Administrator to sell 80 much of the
real estate of said deceased as shall be
deemed necessary and requisite to pay the
charges and debts aforesaid. And it is
further ordered that q copy Of this order
to show cause b published at least four
successive weeks before said 10th day Of
July. 1882, in the SEATTLE WEEKLY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, newspaper print
ed and published in said King county and
of general circulalation in said county
and Territory.
Done in open Court June Z 1852.
]. M. HALL
Judge Of tho Probate Court,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

Sen,ina. weakness. Impotency. nigh g..
by dreams. pimples en- the face -
sick and afflicted should not fail to denq
him. The Doctor has Travelled cxtenNy
In Europe and inspected thoroueAg ~
various hospitals there, obtaining z
deal of valuable information, whteA ~
competent to impart to those % oSU -
his services. DR.. GibbOn VIII NAE
charge unless he effects . cure. re1.S
ut a distance may be cured ct ho9e
communications strictly c0nfideltA W.
see no one but the Doctor. Persea 49,
ing TO the Doctor will please eta9 ~
Of the paper they see this advertisem N
Charges reasonable. Call or VIII
dress DIR. j. +. GIBBON. Pc. box ~.
francisco. Send sle Tar . pvf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

Parties Wishing to get good value for
their money will do well to call ON X.
Scott 4 Son, and compare their real es-
tate and prices with those offered by
other dealers. They have some very
choice property which must DO sold
soon, and will DIAL squarsly with you.
See their ad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
LOTS FOR SALE.

T HAVE THE CHEAPEST AND sONR
: OF the best property in THU city for sale
block. on Front street, near Coppin'a in
the Pontius addition and at Lake Union.
at prices to suit all buyers. have also
Inc lots with houses upon them and 9TH
srwise improved. ggz.sssS as
Call 1t my house below the cooper shop,
between Nam and Jackeon streets. Ip
etAira.
al2-1 MIRA DURRITT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

Year, -sucA e Les Of Nemod, Sssssi1
Nocturnal Emissions, Avefsdon ~
Dimress Of Vision, Noises IN NJ ~.
vital fnid passing urohsefveA =
and many other diseases thst iesd = - :.
DIR. MiSrIE Will asrss 70 d., n
HuNpRKD DOLLARS for case o. ~ -
VITAL RESTORATIVE tundeI ~
alvics and treatnenO VIII NOV q r.
anything impure or inturioos 49, -
DR.. MiNTiE treats oil Privass S.ssss0D
oessfully without mercury. 1.xv1Sa -
YRxE. Thorough examination ~ y 49, =
Ioucing analysis Of urine, y Vvss. - -
trrAL RESTORATIVE. $500 ccsps =
.imes the ouau,i,y. 5000: sens y
dr.ss upon receipt Of price. q
secure from observation. and u ps1s
" A. Z. MrNTIB. \. 2. -
II Ksarny Street. 1aA tfan
SAMPLE BOTTLE yRu' .
Sent on application By Letter 49,
toms, Sex and Age. Commune :
confidential.
DIR. NINrrE.s KIpNKY REMDy. ~
RETICUN. cures ali kinds Of k -,
bladder Oomplsiuts, 6onosshoe. ~ n RI :
coTrhra. For sale By al dsueD
bottle, six bottles for IS. 90. ~s,fa =
DIR. NINTIEU DANDk1l0z xsSSx -
the best and cheapest DxsL NJ
BILIOUS cure In the nASkss'
All ordss f,r medicine o. o. 2. -
lcompanisd With q, les esS ~ ~
fatal vAisA viii b eeee q XND
pscn0 loahnoeds
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

The 700 Bone Corset cannot be beat
for comfort and durability, at 81 70.
Clayton Bros. is the only place you Can
oct them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

Eclipse Cuvees of 1879 and 1890 are
the finest Champagnes in tho market.
aDl9-3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

Ny cents' furnishing goods are the
best in tho city, and sold cheap for cab
at tho Puget Sound Hat Store. m4-0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
Probate Notice.

TERRITORY OF wASHINGT
County OF King, ss.-In tho Probate
Court Of said King Cornty.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Carl
Kranz, deceased-Notice to Creditors.
Notice il hereby given By the under
signed administrator of the estate OF Carl
krans. deceased, to the creditors of and
al persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within one year after the
first publication of this notice. to the said
administrator at his place Of business TO
wit: the Concordia Beer Hail, ON Mil
street. in the city Of Seattle. in King coun-
~. Washington Territory.
VITUS SCHMID.
Administrator Of the Estate of Carl Kranx.
deceased.
c. H. Hanford. Attorney for Estate,
Date Of first publication June "a, 1850.
jc2-5w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

See Hall 4 Campbsil. They have
houses and lots In different localities
for sale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
RAYS vsr xxEx NAN.

Those elegant new ranges Just received
By Wnddell L Miles direct from the
manufactories-the Brighton and Ber.
wick. They are The finest, most ecOnom
ical, and altoesthef desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Call and zee
them. even II you don't buv. DIFF