davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-16

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
i County Of Clarke, Washington Territory.
In the matter of the estate Of John Council,
deceased.
And now comes Michael Kane, the admin
istratOr of the said estate, and renders and
presents To the court his final account Of the
administration Of the said estate. which &C.
count is verified by the oath Of the said nd
ministrator, and with the said account pre-
sents to the court his petition praying that
the said final account may be allowed and
settled, and that upon the settlement Of the
said account the court proceed to distribute
the residue Of the said estate among the per-
SONS who are by law entitled thereto
1t Is therefore ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the said estate, he and
they are hereby directed to appear b fore this
court, ut the court room Of the said court, in
Vancouver, Clarke county, Washington Ter
ritory. on the first day Of the next regular
term Of said court, to-wit:
On Monday. the 27th day Of March,
A. D. 1882. ut the hour of two o'clock p M. of
the said day, then aud there 10 show cause
why the said account should not be allowed
and settled, and distribution Of the residue Of
the said estate made among the persons who
ure by law entitled as by law provided.
1t is further ordered that a copy Of this or
der be published ut least four successive
weeks In the Vancouver INDEPENDENT, a
weekly newspaper printed and published In
the city of Vancouver, Clarke county, Wash
WILLIAM RANCK, Judge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-16
Hepry's GABRIELLE Sal We.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores,
Bruises. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chlblains, Corns and all kinds of
Skin Eruptinns. Freckles and Pimples. The
salve 10 guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion In every case or money refunded. Be
sure you get Henry's Carbolic Sslvc, as all
others are but limitations and eounterfeits
Price 25 cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-16

Bakers Pain Fanacca cures pain in Man
and Beast For use externally and internally.
DR.. Rogcr'sVegetable Worm Syrup instantly
destroys worms and removes the secretions
which causes them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-16

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh anc
all affections Of the mucous membrane.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-16

In THE MATTER or THE ESTATE or
l. William O'Neil, deceased.
Nov. on this day comes Hugh Byrne, the
administrator Of the said estate, and presents
HE dnal account rs such administrator, and
mskes application for the distribution Of the
residue Of the said estate among the persons
who are BY Law entitled.
Whereupon. 1t 10 ordered BY the Court that
all persons interested In said estate are here
by directed u appear before this court on the
nrst day u the next regular terra Of said
court, TO- Wit:
% nesday. the s7sh Aay ~ uassh,
is62, At the hour Of II o'clock A. H., to show
cause why said account should not be allowed
and distribution made - applied for.
II h further ordered that copy Of this or
der be published once week for six c0nsee-
ueve weeks 10 the Vancouver INDEYExDsxT,
. weekly newspaper publIshed 1t Vancouver.
Clarke county, Washington Territory.
WILLIAM RANCK, Probate JudRe.
Territory n Washington,
County Of Clarke.
!, William Rsnck. Judge snd ex-oGlcIo
Clerk II the Probate Court II the aid county
Of Clarke, d. hereby certify the foregoing %
he true and correct copy VI IN order sh{e
day made ~ said esssrt u the matter II ~
estate u william O'Neil. DECREASED. - ths
:sSs 49,, %. ssSs!ss s's u ''sSds = -
wItasss - hsss ~: e. e -. .s: = L &c
a.: 'ssss'Jtl I 4 3 Z EIrcr
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-16
DR.. SPINNEY,
No. III KEARNY STREET,


WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects Of youthful follies o. ln6lseso.
ton will do we'll TO avail Themselves q NJ,
the greatest boon ever laid q the altar e ~.
fering humanity. DR. 6PINNEY viii Guas.
antes 70 forfeit Ss0O for every cess q ee1l1al
Weakness or private disease a any HID -
character which hs undertake. end lails -
cure.
uHDDL1.A0BD WUus
There are many At the 40 q thirty - alx1v
who ars troubled with too frequent sveeu6.
tions Of the bladder, often accompanied ~
sllyht smartlng or burning sensot1oo ~ 3
WeAksuIug Of the system In manner ~ =.
TENT cannot account Tor. On sxanInlag ~
urinary deposits r0py sedlment Win 90
be found. and sometimes small paFllelos e
sediment will appear, or the color YIN - q
a thin mllkish hIe, again changing % las&
aud torpid appearance. There ere many -
Who die Of thls dInleulty, lguoeant e -
cause. which b the second s(aGo q oom1aa1
weakness. DR.. 8. will guaranGee porC6o9
cure In al such cases, Gnd hoo11hy foG1oGop
ti0n u the Kcnlto urinary organe.
once Hours-1O 70 4 onA - q GuD1og&
from 10 70 II 4 y. Coosultn1Ion eoo 3hSDs
esgh exsss!9atlon ~ a1v1ee, -
49, Z ! ~ I. {: -.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-16
~. Green's oxyse.aseA B,ssers

j the Oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia,
Biiiousness, Malaria. Indigestion, all disor-
ders Of the stomach. and all diseases indicat-
ting an impure condition Of the Blood, Kid
nsys, Liver, Skin, etc.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-16

DR.. Motifs Liver Pills are the best Cathar.
tic Regulators.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-16
PAT EN- rs

we continue TO act as SOc1tOFS Tor PatehtS, C6v644
Trade Marks Copyrights, ETC., for the United Statek
Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. W.
have had thirty.five years. experience
Patents obtained through us noticed in the eCr
EYTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus
trated weeklypaper $3 year, shows the Progress
Of Science Is very interesting and has enormous
circulation. Address MUM Co, tent Solicit
tors, Pubs. of SCIENTIfIC AMERICAN, ., Park Row
New York. Hand hnnk nhQdlt Patents free.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-16

Supplies the blood with lis vital Prinelp1e, %
Life Elcmcnts IRON infusing etTon0ehs
viKor and New Lifc into all paris o. the sysasn-
ing ELECTS are NOT followed b corresponding ssas-
tioa, but are permanent.
SETH W. FowLE Z SONS, Psopsiss.ss. =
Hanisoa Avsnns. Bessoa- Soid - N pvususA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23
RELIGIOUS.
A GROWING CaCECH.

Conference OF the Evangelical Association.
The forty-third annual session Of East
Pennsylvania conference of the Evanse.i-
cal association, met in Bethlehem yesrer-
day, Bishop r. Dubbs presiding. She
church has Increased from ), 900 in 1919 to
115, 900 in 1882 has 1900 preachers and
a publication house surpassed by only one
in the country. At the missionary meet
ing So, 700 in collections were reported, ex-
ceeding any heretofore made. Rev. L. j..
Smoyer was chosen secretary, with d. G.
Medlar and L. S. Chubb as assistants.
Officers of the missionary society We're
elected as follows: President, Rev. c. s.
Harman Vice President. J. F. knerr a;
Secretary, A. N. Stirk ; Treasurer, r. NJ.
Lichtenwallner, delegate to the board of
missions, j. E. Knerr; alternate, Solo
| mon Neitz. A Weaver and \. V. Hurst,
local preachers, We're reported as having
left the church. Elders orders were
voted to H. J. Hensyl, and n: c. Barr,
and deacoIs' orders to Il. +. Hile, J. F.
Guynther. J. c. Krause. II. NJ. COpp, W.
Hinek. Rcvs. J. Adams an9 A. Schultz
died during the year. Charles Drehcr
was licensed to preach, as were also
Hirakawa Toyocsura and Cyno Mikumo.
natives of Toxic, Japan. This is me
mortal event in the history OF the Evan
gelical church-the result of five years
missionary labors-and members OF the
conference expressed great confidence that
it would be the commencement of i great
work in Japan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23
THE FORTY DAYS FAST.
An Address From liishOP Howe to the
Episcopal clergy ard iaity.

An Address From iiishop Howe to the
Episcopal clergy and iaity.
Bishop Howe, of the Central Pcnnsyl-
vania diocese, mas addressed tho following
circular to the clersymen and laity:
To the Rererend the CTcrGy and the Lag Nc",-
oers Of the Diocese:
DEAR BRETHREN The holy seasons
through which we are led By the com
memorat:ve services OF the church pass in
rapid succession. Everyone bears its own
hallOwing influence, and if we receive it
Alright leaves us the better for itsvisita:iyn.
1t is L mOmentOus question for us ali to
consider-every n!an in the depth Of his
own hcart-how have we been Affected by
the scenes in the great panorama Of
gospel truth on which otr thoughts
have been hitherto resting: The sea
son of Lent is now on hand 1t will
bring to view tho accumulated sorrows
of our divine Redaemcr it will remind us
of the human guilt and ruin which con
strained Him with infinite pity to i've
His life a ransom for many will rebuke
tho GOODNESS Of our gratitude, the cruelty
of our persistent wOrldlinesS and disobe-
dicnco, the folly-aye, the madncss-of
our going on still in wickcdnesS. Ii we
will attend diligently Oh its services-put
check on our vain aud thoughtlcs pleas
ures break the debasinS habit o! en-
grossment with worldly business; make
daily sacrifices, for religious S sake, OF time
and thought and substance, and keep, Us
our Master did, in sec,usion for forty days,
for reflection and prayer, and communion
with God-wc shall find strength to over
come the temptations which will " after
ward" assail US, and to address ourselves
to our allotted work for God and man,
with more complete devotion and d surer
| triumph!
Beloved, do not miss your opportunity.
Secure Il blessing from this holy season.
We shall not all Of us survive to witness
| it's return in the circlins year. Observe
private prayer every day, and public, also,
if the Lords house is open. Lay 10y an
Offering every week for the dissemination
of the gospel. Have contribution acct
mulatcd which you Will not be asllamc.!
to present before the Lord at Easter. And
| let it be a free gift-not an expenditure
! for the purchase of comforts or Injuries
or adornings for your own house OF prayer.
| BE not deceived: God is not mocked' -
| ReDlenish our missionary treasury with
such an Easter offering rs we have reve.
had, for never in the history of this
| diocese have the people OF the Lord enjoy
cd Il year of such prosperity. Provoke
Him not to turn His face from you, and
leave you to toll Oh without His benson.
! May the Lord OF providence and grace
bless you in your basket aud III your store,
! and in those spiritual gifts which can
satisfy all the rest, is the prayer of
, Your friend and servant for Jesus sake,
NJ \. DEWuLFE HOWE.
Recalling, Central Pa, February, 1882.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
GONE EFT Nvr FORGOTTEN.

= Singular Fatality Among Lancaster
Bachelors.
While the lamp holds out to burn it is
never too late for q man to do we'll. Our
esteemed and handsome young bachelor
friend, Mr.. r. }. Houston. wholesale
notion dealer and the well-known local
leader of the n. e. political party, has
been for many years stout defender and
practical exemplar of the lonely social re-
lation Of celibacy. Some time ago, when
after long aud consistent opposition to the
national banking system, he became
stOcl.holder in the new Fulton national
bank and manifested great zeal i'll its or
ganizatiop, scoffers like DR.. Compton in
timated that age was beginning TO moder
ate his views on social as we'll as financial
questions. Recent reading Of Washing
toms life too, seems to have convinced him
of the error of some Of his former ways
and SO yesterday he celebrated the birth
day of the immortal father Of his country
in seeming and proper way
"On Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 70, at
the residence of the BRIDES mother, South
Prince street, by Rev. J. B. Shumaker, D,
D., Mr.. Robert j. Houston Of this city
and Miss Margaret A. Wiley, daughter of
the late Thomas Wiley deceased"
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston left Lancaster for
Philadelphia last evening and will be ab.
sent on "their wedding journey" for a
couple of weeks.
NeYt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23

Tony Dcnier's Troupe at the Opera House.
The new troupe of Tony Denicr made it's
first appearance in this city last evening.
Although the audience was of good size,
the gallery and circle both being full, it
was not. as large as it should have been.
This may be accounted for, rs it has been
but Short time since 4 very bad panto-
mime company appeared here to very large
audiences at cheap prices, humbug-
ging the people the worst kind
Mr.. Dcnicr has an excellent com
pany, and they gave fine show. The
leading parts in the pautomima of
" Humpty Duinpty." were taken as fol-
lows: Clown, Alf. M;aco Pantaloon,
George Steel Harlequin, George Topack ;
Colnmbine, Miss Laura Miaco and Fairy
Queen, Miss Victoria North. All filled
their places in admirable style. NIiaco is
a good clown, being active and funny his
act on high stills in the oiio was
very clever. The pantomime was
given as it always has been by Mr..
Denier, i'll two acts between which the
speciality people appear. This part of tie
show introduced Il number Of good artists,
opening with Edward Earle in q very
pleasing equilibristic act, including the
dancing barrel Miss Sophie Na!ie intro
duced her living automata and sang in
fine style several pieces. Miss Lu:u
Wentworth played the banjo and sang and
receives several encOres. A feature of the
show was the breakncck song ard
dance of Topack and Steel, two rather
good artists, who did their act in whit Q
face, as both appeared in the pantommc
Mile Lucia walked the slack wire and,
performed wonderful feats on it. while
Lenonoux and Earle's act on tho bar was
very good. Charlie Schilling is a good
musician and in the words Of the boys he
"is whole brass band" A. L. Gleason
wound up this part Of the show By ir-
Producing his trained dogs and the little
donkey, Lotta. 1t is as fine lot Of ami
mails as have been seen here for some tine
and it is really wonderful what education
they possess. AS we said before the troupe
is very good and they deserve big houses
everywhere. They appear in York to-
night and will open at the Walnut Street
theatre, Philadelphia. on Monday ovcniu.
next,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23

city committeeman from the Eighth ward,
and at the recent Democratic primaries
was a candidate for the nomination of
alderman.
Both Herzog and Rnrich were univer-
sally popular among their acquaintanccs,
aud the sad event has cast gloom over
the ward and the city. The families of
both were entirely dependent ON their
daily labors. A subscription was this
morning started for the benefit of the
afflicted families, and up to this time has
amounted to slOO. Further subscrip-
tions may be left at this Office.
The Fatal Gun.
''Oid Buck Us the gun was famiiarly
called, was an historical piece Of artillery.
1t WAS made at Safe HarbOr in this county,
and is said to have been originally in
tended as gift to Emperor Napoleon ILL.,,
but was instead presented to the DemOc-
racy of this city by Mr.. John Griffin
during Mr.. Buchanan's presidential cam
paign, Is the minutes OF the famous
Wheatland club" show, and from which
it derived its sobriquct. For quarter Of
/: century it has been used in the service
that yesterday terminated So disastrously,
aud its thunderous sound had become IA
miliar to the ears Of the people Of Lancas-
ter. During the campaign of 1875, the
gun, which had been badly misused, was
repaired and put into what was supposed
to be excellent condition and OH a new
carriage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23
LlTIII
independent School Director Elected.

Independent School Director Elected.
EDS. lNTEILIGENCER TIE Democrats
OF Warwick proved that principle is supe-
rior to party by rallyins again to the sup
port Of Ii. II. Tshudy who was defeated
by his own party at the primary election
and came out as an independent candidate.
Mr.. Tsiludy has sc-vc! on the Lititz school
board during :. period OF eighteen years,
aud is justly credited with havin;, dis
charged his duties ably and faithfully.
There is not, We venture to say, better
school director i'll the state, Eot one more
deeply interested in tho common school
cause. Friend and foe alike acknOw led 20
that no has been the life Of the schO oil
board, Us we'll as the hardest worker When
ever any project was undertaken for the
good of the SCHOOLS. For sixteen years he
managed The lil.lnca3 Of the board with re-
markaLlc skill. The Democrats Of this
district. rccu.niLin. these facts, gave him
/, hearty support, and it is but just to say
that had it not been for their
generous action he would not have been
elected. "Thc best man for the place
was their motto, and they carried it out
irrespective of party. This is the second
time the Democrats nave proved their
devotion to the interests of the public
schools by supporting Mr. Tshudy. Pub
lie schor! men for public schools is the
verdict. JUSTICE.
LIrITz. Feb. 23, 1882.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23
4 CORPSE ~ a WELL.
Mystery Surrounding the Death of an IN
known Sailor at Bridesburg.

Mystery Surrounding the Death of an IN
known Sailor at Bridesburg.
\ carpenter working near large we'll
Oh the grounds of the Bridesburg manu-
featuring company, at Bridesburg, ycstcr-
day morning discovered the body of Il man
in the water. The coroner was notified
and the remains were removed to the
morgue. The body was that of middle
aged man and had evidently been in the
water for several weeks. The we'll, which
is thirty feet in. diameter, is used to sup
ply water to the works for manufacturing
purposes and is surrounded by strong
fence, the latter fact tending to disprovc
the theory that the deceased came to his
death by accident. There was nothing by
which the body could be identified, but it
is supposed to be the remains Of sailor
who disappeared some days before Christ
mas. lie had lost his wife, which SO
prcyed upon his mind that he took to
drinking heavily. During spells of melan
choly he threatened to take his life. An
inquest will be held to-day, when it is
probable that some one who knew the
sailor will be able to settle tho question
of the unknown's identity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23
KIDNAPPING AT DARTMOUTH.

The Ia eslman Wa>hinston's Birthday Ora.
tor Carried Away by SOphOmOres.
Dartmouth college observed Washing.
toms birthday, suspending all exercises.
The freshman class went, by special train,
to Montreal, to have class supper. just
before their departure one OF their num-
Der, Arthur Lucas, of Albany, n.
Y, who had been selected to respond
to the toast, The Glass of ST." was
missed. Being unable to find him the
class went on without him. Lucus arrived
in Hanover next morning from White
river junction aud explained that while
passing through tho college yard. he was
seized by party Of sophomores, wearing
masks, who took him to stream near by
and four of the party drove him to White
river junction, where he was kept at o
hotel until morning. The sophomores did
not hurt him and furnished him his fare
home, but made him promise not to di-
vulge the names of his abductors. The
freshmen are very indignant and are try
ing to discover who participated in the
affair. Much excitement is expected
when those in Montreal return.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23

1t nowhere appears that tax on these
profits was paid anywhere else, and the
chances are that the Standard was a lit
tie joker which had no local habitation
for taXpaying purposes. Like the fel-
low who sold liquor IN house on the
state line, it moved from one side to the
other as rapidly as the law officers and
tax gatherer came after it, and it will
be shame if concern which in nine
years made ten million dollars profit on
three and a half millions investment es.
capes without paying tax to the state
out of whose resources it made the
money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23

The case of the state against the
Standard oil company involving claims
for some three million dollars unpaid
tax and penalties is to be submitted to
the Dauphin county court upon an agreed
statement of facts, the burden of which
is that the Standard is not a Pennsylva.
mia corporation, and that the following
enormous dividends were paid outside
of this state, though they were made out
of our resources and by combinations
with chartered corporations here:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23
L.ye Grccnbackcrs,

The Grecnback state convention of In
diana met yesterday in indianapolis. Gill
bert Dc La Matyr was chosen president,
and 4 state ticket was nominated, except
judges ofthc supreme court. Resolutions
were adopted, declaring, among other
things, for the enforcement OF the eighth
hour law that U. 5 bonds should not be
refunded, but paid as they become due in
lawful money!" that legal tenders
should be substituted for national bank
notes that the Builinsame treaty should
be abrosated, the public domain reserved
for actual settlers. interstate commerce be
regulated by Congress, and graduated
income tax imposed.
The Grecnbackers OF Michigan held a
state convention at Grand Rapids yester-
day,about 200 delegates being present. 1t
was resolved to endorse the call for na-
tional convention, and to hold state
nominating convention Oil the Sth of June
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23
a PROBABLE MURDER.
Coal Miner EOGnd Dead In Ills ifut
Under Suspicious Circumstances.

Coal Miner FOGnd Dead In Ills Eut
Under Suspicious Circumstances.
Near MiEersvillc, the dead body OF
Michael Brennan was found in bed ut his
home, with every indication Of foul muir
der. Hrcnuan was unmarried and live d
alone in a small hut. He was 4 miner by
occupation and was in the habit o; indulg
ing in periodical! sprecs. A man nance:
Duffy, while passing Brennan house, was
attracted thereto by broken window pancs
and tho general appearance ot & fight.
Upon entering the house he found Bren-
nan as above stated, with ten or fifteen
cuts in different parts Of the body, as ii
made by u knife. Outside OF All occasional
spree brennan was considered quiet and
harmless, and not known to have incurred
the ill-will Of any one. The cause Of the
murder OF who the murderers are is q
mystery. The murdered man was prob
ably fifty years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-23
Sent TO the House OF Refuge,

Lucretia Morgan, colorcd. OF this city,
aged IA years, a daughter of the late Rev.
John Morgan, was taken before the court
on complaint of her mother, who wanted
her to be sent to the house OF refuge. She
says that her daughter is incorrisi5le and
beyond her control. The court ordered
her to be sent down, and she was given in
charge of Constable Eichholtz, who will
take her to Philadelphia.