davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
BOOTS, kssOES, &c.

LADlF.'. Mre-rs', and Cnu.DHEs'- sAbF
DUTTOS-8OoTs;
GESTIEsfEN'F DOJBLE-rolE BOOTS.
GAITEEs. LRCE-snOES, and DuTTOi'-
BOOTS, m Calf. grsin-l,atAcr. aEt o. syator.
RUBBER ARTICLES, 81.
K''IHfr-BOOTs To- 81 MI csr:. LADIES.
nOys, NISsTs and CHILDREN.
J. A. GEiGr,
&c gsnta ani SalE sfrtc--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

PHorOcRAPnic wORe AT MODERATE PRICES
af. j. POWERS,
5-5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

GIRANp

IN DIAMONDS
We can give you special bargains:
EARRINGS, real value $3.50. At sI75:
EARRINGS, real value 1900, at sliu:
EARNINGS, real value $3.50. at 500:
EAg-RIN6s, real value sl0o, atssn;
EARRINGS, real value as, at 500:
EARNINGS, real value SEQ. atsas:
EARRINGS. real Salue $50. al $40:
CLUSTER RINGS. real value So, at $40;
CLUSTER RINGS rcsi value $50, AT SEQ.
CLUSTER RINGS. real value S65. n a5o.
CLUSTER RINGS, real vsluo sSn.atsto.
LOCktrs, real value 1s. AT $50:
L0CkETS, real value $50, a, s32.5O.
10 addition 20 tn. ahoY :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

BEAUTIFUL Card PHoFOGRATus ~ 81 per
dozen az LEE GALLERY, ain street. traniDg
Size, 81, and 30 cenas FOR Duplicate. copies
taken from Old pictures successfully and children
beauti fnlly photo ,rap phod II LIZ GALTERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

Jrsr orrSiSo,
l3ESTLfxgS's sMoKiSG-JAcxxrs. WRAp-
iPHEs, STUDY GOWNS, LouSofS0 CoArS.
Beyond question We show The finest and
largest stock Of ,hls Kind In this city.
The down-quiltei silk garments are ~ouder-
fully beautiful
These ars elegant and appropriate
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FoR Yocg PASTOR,
FoR FArHER.
foR BROTHER,
For HUSBAND.
Fog EvxRYsooy.
4. sAKs s Co,
oSg-PRicg CLorurFRS
1913 N,rS STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

~,AHLTON MCCARTHY q co.
~ WILL orEs THEIR
CHRISTMAS STOCK
II THEIR
NEW STORE
PAGES BLOCK,
oo. MAIN ersETr, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
NINTH,
MONDAY, DECEMBER llTh'
WITH THE
LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY
they have ever made.
yveystbIDg IN our liae In quantity 'np's's'' "
supply our trade o
dee.lw CARLTON MccAhi"i W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
MAS GOODS.

SLIPPERS. eATCHELS, and FINE SHOES at
sl3and sl5 Broad street.
ao,o.1m SPENCE, TYREE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
EXHIBITION DAILY
At
+. LEwis's ART-GALLERf.
MY HOLIDAY GOODS

MY HOLIDAY GOODS
ADJ. NOW OPEN FOR EXAMINATION,
among which are the following arue""'
PAINTINGS, ENGEAVINGs' WAITER 'oI-
,rHi'AIs from 25 cents upwards; ,,,,,, c,srs.
Flush oDOR- TOILET, ana JE cents M.
ThNl " nyer three hundred different styfes
rAsELs IN EB0NY, Gilt, and ENAMELLhD'
from 10 cents upwards; ,,,... ., III .Co,'F.
uASD.PAINTkD PLACQUho anu NN"'N
.pF hPnIHsccfb IN ANTIQUE BRASS elegantly
framed in plush and bronze ord.r.
coRSICEs Ia all styles maze 70 o'ue, u tNc,i and
piFR and MANTEL MIRRORS FHHN|H "''
GEEMnSS md NEW-YEAR CARDS at
niriosIr md retail OF all manufactures, 'r0'1
ARTISTIC FRAMING A SPECIALITY.
f.. LEWIS.
80 9l2 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
DOCKS. STATIONERY, &c.
CHRISTMAS Al =. LEoSARi,S.
ooe Main street. 4 few door, below Ninth,

tnt Main street. \ icW gfsors below s4hui.
My holl iiy openiug h .s inst iecuu. am pre-
parrd % display the lnrgc,t ana mot elegant ss-
s0rtm,nt Of HOLIDAY GOODS ever offered by
me b. fjit.. ana am SURE that my friends who de-
sire % make Christmas gifts VIII be inore than
pl,~,-,i VI h my ls-or Inent it his been care
fnIlv sac,,ei with yicw to su,f lie tister Of an
\ ,uorrh 'ne OF GIiRI - MAs CARDS from Eng
heb. German. and American Va tnufacturrrS- scry
Cheap. AisD % line tine Il ALBINT WHITING
DESkS, ,ODOl,-C AsF~, NoKk-BOXEs. HAND
NERO lilEF-, GLOVE, } JhN ~ 70. anf FANCY
BONEs; FANCY Gilt pANEhs aud iANHh
GOODS. including Ladioa' St'chcls, rocLei
Books. Purses. g. GOLD AlIOhAIiC PPN-
COS, PENCII-' q itMs; and Pm specially
GIFT BOON, o. old aud young. Largo a.-0rt-
mont Of GhNls-LagomacLh, WorI-binkins.
Parchocsi Popular Nnthors. e..
ENGLISH (nATIthBpX, To-:
TuRE- -fHArLS. &.
DON'T FORGET 1uE PLACE.
n. LEONARDP.
no 30 No. 9uS Main s,pct
WE ARE now DIsPLAYING OUR
MAGNIFICENT STOCK
CHRISTMAS AID NEW-YFAR's CARDS,
10 which 49, invite tie attonti0u ofegor' tody
lie G-dcod&w BECKwTil ( PARuAM
GRAND OPENING
HANDeoME NfW STORE
e2l BH0AD slnFlT,
ul TN
GREAT HOLIDAY CONBiNATiOS
A.CourN 4 Co. $50 3. lcIMRER & 60
ThsrIartD.t exhibition 4
IlCIfEs,
MIRRORS,
aa4 ol.,r sdo.l .uInal, f,r
HOLIDAY re p. Nt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
HOLIDAY GOODS.

IN WATCHES
We exhibit all the leading styles and designs IN
GOLD. SILVER, AND NICKEL.
"hNILEMEN's GOLD WATCHES at ssO, ss5,
sio'sao' s6o' $40, and up to sI75,
LADIES' GOLD WATCHES satsla,o s,r s,e
s2o' s22, s25. $50, ss5. and UP 10 .e5;
SILVER WATCHES at -. SC, $3.50, So, sl2,
no -ls's22, $50, aud up to si5;
NICKEL WATCHES
at Sc, s7.50,s9.
we have "a full line Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

IN SOLID GOLD:
CHAINS. CUFF-BUTTONS. IACF-piNs
EAR-RiNGs NECh-CtIAlNS. SCARE,
FINS. ROMAN LOCkETS. Gil ARMS. VES'r-
CHAINS. COLL LLAH-BUTTONS STIyDs.
CROSSES SEAL RINGS. CUFErPINS
STONE LoCkETS. PLAIN RINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
CEyUINE ENGLISH CHATTERBoX


HOLIDAY ovERCoATs'
HOLIDAY OvERCoATs'
f. f.. SPENCE son.
F.B.sPENCE & son.
holiday SUITS.
HOLIDAY SUITS,
L. B. SPENCE & son.
r.R. SPENCE & son.
HOLIDAY SHIFTS,
HOLIDAY SHIRTS,
l.. B. SPENCE & son.
e.B. SPENCE & son.
HOLIDAY scABFs,
HOLIDAY SCARF,
&. B. SPENCE son.
T.. L. SPENCE & son.
HOLIDAY HAxDKEECHlEFs'
HOLIDAY uAEDKERCIIEFs'
+. b. SPENCE SON
H.B. SPENCE soN.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS
E.B SPENCE & son.
T. b. SPENCE & son.
HOLIDAY GLOVES
HOLIDAY GLOVES
y.B. SPENCE & son.
r.B. SPENCE 4 son.
HOLIDAY HALF-H0sE'
HOLIDAY HALR-HosE'
Y.B. SPENCE son.
4. B. SPENCE & son.
.pyUAL ATTRACTIONS
FOE THE
HOLIDAYS.
r,uDRYN,s CLOTHING
vv eugA1IY REDUCED PRICES
sv.,, STOCK or NICE AND DESIRABLE
GOODS TO pg SOLD AZ a GREAT
SACRIFICE.
o.r1 AT scs MAis STREET AND
EXAMINE THEM.
E.y. SPENCE sos'
MERCHANT rAU>ons AND oLofh''"s'
eos MAS sTIrxr.
tds e-tjai2j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

With long experience aud unlimited f,cpi;!es
FACTION IN ASSORTMENT AND QUAIL
q. ln-su2i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE Al
4 TEETION Of my customers and the punnc
generality 10 my nice, large, fresh STOCK @i SV1X
EEC'TioNFRiES, comprising PLAIN CANDY
df ~ own manufacture free OF all adulterdtion
ais0. FRENCH CANDY from The most i,ns ne
houses in America-Whi.man OF PhlIadeiphia'
Wizard. OF New York: and Chase. of ijOston.
EASCN CAKE BAKERY ! bake daily lklhus
Of CANES, PASTRIES, and PiFS OF the very ~ y
naterial For the holidays MAKE 4 spe'ii"I.S va
incnted, which | sell cheaper than they can nc
bouglt anywhere fl, ihcrlty.
ItipI-'TNAS-TRfE ORNAMENTS and llhE-
WORMS by the million.
"i'o i'e '-''' ALEX. WERST
No. 225 east Broad street corner lhIu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

IN STANDARD ROLLED PLATE:
NEST-CHAINS, RiBBON FOBS. BANGLES
BAR-PlNS, CHARMS. LOCKETS. SETS
JEW ELRl ,EAK-HINGS GS:OPERA-.GUARD
and NEch-CHAiNS: MEDALLIONS.
StARF-IINS BRACELETS. RINGS. EYE
GLASS CHAINS, STUDS, PENCILS. BIT
PINS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09

An Oxz0oN Joxx.--A prominent bust
nsas man In Portland says that Seattle
can never bscome . great commercial
eentef, first bscauss Of itsgreat distance
1yom The wheat growing country in
Eaotofn Waahiuat0n and Oregon, and.
second. because Of tie great expense in
towing veoGols from tho ocean 70 its har-
Dor. In vieW Of the fact that Seattle ID
- near to the WalIa Walla Valley AZ
Portland; that Il ID less than ono hum
dreA miles from the Kittitaa Valley, ono
Of The Ansst wheat growing valleys east
q the OAseAts range, and that il costs
about goo 10 TOW Z vessel from Cape
E1a1Aory 10 6oattlo and back, ~ against
vlk00 70 t200O 10 TOW the same vessel
from The mouth Of the Columbia river
70 Portland and return, tho above h a
6t1le Tie richest ioke Of the season. We
miGht add that Il ID not necessary TO
TOW : vsgBel from Cape Flattery TO Seat
", - Il can como and 20 under sail
without daneor, while for vessel to
I'll feom The mouth Of the Columbia
tivoe - Portland would b like her sail
ing asroes ths continent overland, quite
- improbable O. 50 cat Of every 1CC iish
stories that The Pogtlanders nanufao-
euro and tell to immiQrants to keep
them nom coming 70 Washington Ter
Stoogy, and 6oattlo IN particular.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09
DAILY Posf-mfELLaEECER
LOCA L.

DR.. W. H. Boyd, formerly of Lacon-
Nor. has located ut MoMinnville, Oregon.
A watsr-powsr sawmiIl, TO cut four or
ave thousand fest Of lumber n day, Is
boing built in Jquak valley.
The Daily Graphics subscribed for, to
The number Of fifty, by our people
month or 90 ago, have begun 70 come.
Geo. w. Tibbets and @. D. Reethford,
of Suuak Valley and Falls City, respect
lively, are both in the city this morning.
lady school teacher Is wanted at
Port Angeles, ClalIam county, W. i.
Applicants will address WIN. Lee, di-
rector.
P.B. Cornwall, of Coos Bay, Mount
Diabio, King County and other coal IN
terests, il expected 70 arrive IN this CITY
in the course Of week or 50.
Can't. j. J. Gilbert, Of the coast survey
servics. has been ordered back TO Puget
sound, to take charge Of the steamer
building in this city for the U. >. Gov
eminent.
Judge Lewis and Judge Burke viii 90
over 70 Walla Walla before the end OF
the month TO see the people there abou,
helpino the Seattle, Walla Waila and
Baker City Railroad.
The people of Squak school district,
King county, w. T., at a special election
held last week, voted in favor OF q ten
min special tax. for the purpose buiio-
inc q new schoolhouse.
The tug Tacoma, with Chas. Hansoi,
her owner, ON board, has been doing tiis
lower Sound, calling in at Blakely, LISA
lady, here and othsr points. Shs wen
back last night. After short stay q
Tacoma Mr.. Hanson will return TO Ill
ofIics and business in San Francisco.
A typesetser, in our Sunday issue
made % guilty of the death Of Genera
Nufsoue, when we intended only TO 81.
that be had declined the posltlon o
Adiutant General Of the Militia o
Wilmington Territory. We will war
rant the General did not believe the re
port when he read 1t.
The local authorities, since the end 0
the Flowers case, arc more dilIgent ant
viQilaut, In looking up bad places in tn
ddeValks. Though tho town had to pa.
q Judgment against it In that case, ]
may in tho feeling Of security, the say
ING Of broken limbs, etc., prove q gen
orai blessing TO tho community.
A broom-handie factory il to be re
up in the old Borst sawmill, on Snoqual
mic river, by q German named kim.
" his intention 70 get his timber abov
the Falls, float il over that obstruction
and down to the mill, cut them there
and chip via Hnohomish to seattle, TO
rsshipmsnt to San Francisco. lie vii
use cottonwood alone in tho making o
his broom handles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09

church. such a. adorn our Large and
beautiful cities of the East. That u
the glorious meaning Of our ascemolaee
TO-DAY. and whether we look AZ N
Catholic Church in the past, in I've pre-
en-. or in the future. rays OF ox0 It
hopes. such a. can only emina1o II ON
the sun of freedom, enlivens u and
makes this an auspicious and h1 ppy
day for us. l have another remark to
make and then l am through. Ny
dearly beloved brethren Of the Catho lie
Church, you are the repository OF .
steady, universal, eternal, divine faitik.
Now. your duty Is 70 stand hrm BY You
treasure. Your duty is to defend your
faith against infidelity and host OF
new and hostile doctrines. Would You
act the part of towards! Have you not
something that you should 10 pround
Of: q. that faith in the Cathoiic
Church, o, that glorious faith from
the presence of which opinions SHRINK
away like the mist of the morning be-
| fore the rising sun. u. that faith of
everlasting truth, one and the same,
| universal and existing through all time,
| because il ia the declaration OF God
Himself. and therefore cannot be
| deception. Thou art Peter, and upon
this rock I will bnild my church, and
the Gates of He'll shall not prevail
against it, This is the foundation OF
your faith, and this is why you are as
sembIed here this evening. For what
purpose? To raise temble to lay Its
| first stone, its cornerstone. Hence
| forth it must be your duty to stand BY
your mark. to help in raising this monu-
ment until the finishing touch shall
have made it perfect. This work will
require consistency and generous hearts.
am willing to assume the humiliation
of begging at your door. Will you
stand by me?
| Now, need not say feel thankful
to YOU all who surround this corner
stone. That you know. But in . special
manner, have to return my grateful
thanks to those whose nemeS are on my
subscription list.
And now it only remains for me to
request that you all unite in deep ador-
alton of God in the spirit of the psalms
and prayers that are to be offered in lay
ing tho cornerstone and in blessing the
foundation of this church, bearing in
mind the words borrowed from tho
Psalms, "Unlsis the Lord build the
house, they labor in vain, that build it;
unless the Lord keep the city, he
watcheth in vain that keepeth it.
At the conclusion of the address. all
were invited to test tho solidity of the
stone with mallet, and at the same
time lay their offerings on it. One hun
bred and sixty.nine dollars was there
deposited in a short time. The new
church is expected to be completed ny
August LIST, and dedicated on tho 18th.
Father Bouchard, of San Francisco,
will preach the dedication sermon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09

SINGULAR DEAxNTIA.-Kev. j. r. De-
wore has furnished tho Pierce County
Nssss with the following particulars Of a
ed case Of dementia and ito results: A
man who resides in the neighborhood Of
6teilao0on,, q few weeks ago imagined
that the devil was after him and to es-
oape his porsecutorB leaped into dry
wall about 50 fest deep. When he reach
Cd the bottom he found, or thought be
found, the devil still at his side and
commenced digging deeper with his
hands. In 50 doing he wore the flesh
from his fingers 70 such an extent that
On being found seven days after his
diGappeafance It was considered neces-
safy TO ampatate three fingers Of each
hand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09
TIE PxsSos,9ANEc.--Al large audience
rreeted the Cotton ennedy Comedy

TIE PxnroR,aANEc.--Al large audience
grsstsd the Colton-K Kennedy Comedy
Company on their first appearance in
Seattle Last night. Tho funny comedy
in three acts, entitled my Mother-in-
law" and the popular farce That
BLESSED Baby" comprised the bill for
the evening. Mr.. Kennedy, as come
dian, made q big hit, and Mr.. Cotton,
Who II quite . fsyorits with our people,
having been hero with Mr.. Sheridan,
fully sustained his high reputation as an
actor Of merit. Tho ladies of tho Com
pany-Miss May Wilkes. Miss Abbie
Pisrcs, Mrs. Ebsrls and Miss Mabel
Bert all sustained their respective rolls
With credit. Taken a. whole the per.
Torrance throughout was good, and
heartily applahded. The troupe 60 to
victoria this morning. On their return
they viii play three nights in Seattle
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
nsxt weak, with now programme on
each evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09

RECENT PATENTs.-Patents have 70
Gently been issued for new inventions as
follows: To Sewall Truax, of Walla
Walla, for a grain cleaner; to David 7.
Spangler, of Dayton, for swivel link;
and to Samuel s. Rogers, also Of Day
ton, for a writing implement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09

RAILROAD ACcIDENT-The down train
from Renton, last evening, ran into a
COW, and it is needless to say demolished
that animal as well as portion Of the
train. The locomotive was ditched and
ditched and several cars smashed up.
No further damage was done, so far al
we have been able to learn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09

Orr ON Notwithstanding the
difficulty experienced in getting men to
assist in unloading and loading the
Elder this trip, it is thought she can get
of on her advertised time-5 o'clock
this evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09

THE DANISH GOvERNl9l
! ing decided to appoint 9 ~
ct Seattle, Warrington Telf1eoys1
that persons wishing setd
should communicate With th1o
within six weeks. stating nan
cupation, social standing. o.,
be corroborated by some Iocal
Preference will be given 70 -
sons who can read, write - g.
Denish language. x re-
Tho Royal Danish ConsulAse S
San francisco, March ~ z57
a3olm o. WLAsONs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09

r 8. RLAKEsLEE WILL LEARN
ponding with Edw. l. Lindsley. Seattle.
m7-dAw1u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09
LOST

A PHYSICIANS VISITING LIST OR
"A diary. A suitable reward will be paid
to the finder on Its return to N. A. Kelly's
drug store. m7-N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09

Kid gloves cheap at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09
Workmen, Attention!

nON'T LOSE TIME LOOKING
- around for job but come out to my
place and Ret steady employment until
fall. Young man. here 10 chance to lay
the foundation for fortune. Apply to
EDW. l.. LINDSLEY.
Oak Lake, nine miles nor tn Of Seattle,
On Telegraph Road, BY letter. Seattle.
m7-dAwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09
At MY OLD STAND.

A FTER A FEW MONTHS ABSENCE
~ have returned to my old stand on
Mill street, snd will hereafter be pleased
to furnish my old friends and customers
with fine cigars and tobacco - Of yore.
m9-1m UNCLE J1m ME.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-09
Rooms to Let,

EURN!sHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
II suitable for lodging or housekeepine.
Apply to Mn. Brisc0e on Front O., BE-
tween the hours Of 3 and O'Clock, and
from 70 O'Clock On tie corner q Cherfy
and Second stA.
Also, Store to Let corner Of Cherry and
Second ota. m4-lW
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-19
TennySOn at Work.

The following is il late description of
Tennysonand his surroundings when at
work: The Laureate's manner has /,
brusqueness and bluntness about itwhich
is at first rather startling to one who
has only known him through his books.
He utters hisopinions in plain, straight
forward way, choosing the homlicst Sax
on word and rarely rising to anything
like the heroic strain. His disregard for
the conventionalities of life is, however,
thoroughly, natural and unaffected. liz.
is an inveterate smoker. A brother noet
who spent week with him at his coun-
try seat says that partages, regalias, and
cabanas have no charm for him. He pre-
fers pipe, and Of all pipes in the world
the common clay pipe is his choice. His
den is at the top of the house. When
he sits down to work in the morning, a
huge tobacco jar, large enough for an
ancestral urn, is at his feet, together
with box full of white clay pipes. Fill
ing one of these he smokes until it is
empty. breaks it in twain, and throws
the fragments into another box prepared
for their reception. Then he pulls out
fresh pipe, fills it, smokes it and de-
stroys it as before. He will not smoke
a pipe the second time. His chief de-
light is not in communion with his fell
lows. Rather it is to lounge at the VIM
dow of his study, surrounded by few
choice books Of favorite authors, and in
view ofthe magnificent island scenery
with the gray line of undulating hills and
the streak OF silver sea in the distance.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-19

After a good deal of consideration and
hearing on all sides, the new precincts es
tablished by Gov. Hubbard and the judge
appointed are as follows, the last name Of
the latter being that of a democrat:
Grand Rapids: Itasca county, Chris. Burns,
Allen Hatterson, Michael McAlpine.
Grand Rapids So much Of Cass county as
lies in townships SO, 81 and IS of ranges "a,
25, 26. and q. Pat Tracey, Andrus Erick-
son, A. Mason.
Pine River: So much of Cass county as
lies in townships 1877, 1873, and 139 of ranges
%, %, 80 and 81, G. A. Barclay, Alfred
Johnson, Thomas Harding.
The petitions from opposite Motley and
Leech Lake never have been received. The
Motley petition, it was alleged. was lost in
transmission. The one from Leeca Lake
lapsed from lack of sufficient signers.
The twenty fourth annual conference of
the NJ. e. church, opened at Owatona on the
4th, Bishop Merrill presiding.
Cooks hotel at Rochester was damaged to
the amount of $500 by fire on Sunday.
It is not generally known that Ramsey
county raises more wheat to the acre than
any other county in the state, the averag.
yield being nineteen bushels.
Conductor Huntington and Engineer Byers
ofthe Manitoba train wrecked at Atwatsr,
some time since; have bssn held to bail
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-19
AGreat Bridge.

1t is not generally known that in the
vicinity of Washington is the largest
stone arch in the world, with a span OF
220 feet, the second being that of the
Grosvenor bridge, with span Of 500 feet,
which crosses the river Dee. The struc-
ture in question is named Cabin John
bridge, from the streams it SPANS
Cabin John Rum" which in turn was
named after hermit fisherman and
trapper Of the oiden time, who lived in
hut near the mouth of the creek, and
was only known as Cabin John. The
arch is the support Of the conduit, ali
clliptical brick structure for the passage
Of the water which supplies the city Of
Washin. ton, and comes from the Po.
tomac at a point several miles up the
river. Capin John bridge springs the
chasm at q height of 1Ol feet. It is 20
feet wide, its extreme length being 42C
feet. The cost was $237 600. The spec
tator is at once impressed with the
grace and strength of the stru cture, its
airy lightness taking away all idea of
the immense pressure upon it. Cut in
the granite tablet of the west abutment
is an inscri ption that is worthy of note.
The bridge was built under the direction
OF the secretary of war, who, at the time
was Jefferson Davis. 1t il noticeable
that the urch traitors name has been
carefully chisolod out.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-19
THURSDAY OCTOBER 1882
in the sum of 1000 each to answer to a
charge of manslaughter in the third degree

in the sum of 1000 each to answer to a
charge of manslaughter in the third degree
Rochester Post: On Thursday forenoon
at 11:3O o'clock, in J. Ellsberry's black
smith shop, occurred a very sad accident.
While Ben Harman was handling carbine,
it was accidentally discharged, the ball pass
ing entirely through the head OF Willis
ketchum. The victim of this sad accident
ived only ten minutes after the ball took CT
ect: Willis was All Industrious young p,a,,,
and about twenty years Of age.
Rev. Father Annis Catholic priest at Ma
pletor, died at that place on Tuesday.
Willmar Republican: Atwater was consd-
erably startled Monday M rning to find that
a robbery had taken place in its midst dur
ing the previous night. The bank building
Of Henry Morrish was entered through q
back window and the safe blown open. The
safe contained a the time $500 in currency,
tickets for 500 bushels OF wheat, and notes
amounting to $4,000, part Of them belong
ing to Morrish and the balance to Thomas
Wheeler and Mr.. .Gonncrud, all of which were
taken. The private books of Mr.. Morrisi,
were destroyed, which he considers the Sc
verest loss If all.