davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

A A. Wheelock, who resides in Winchester.
N Scott county, Illinois. and Z. S. Wheelock,
whose place of residence is unknown. but sup
posed to be in the state of Texas, are hereby
Motif ed that on the 9Th day OF April 1882 e l..
Wheelock administrator of the estate of Luoet-
ia Tyler deceased. filed his petition in the Pro-
bate Court within and for the county of Portage
and State of Ohio, alleging that the personal
property of said decedent is insufficient t0 pay
the debts against said estate; that Lucetta Ty
Ter died siezed in fee simple of ~ square rods
Sof land in Windham Tow n< hip. Portage County.
Ohio. being lot about 5h Net wide and y rods
and 131& feet long. and all the land of which she
died sieZed. The PRAYER of said petition asks
for an order to sell said real estate at rri' aae
sale to pay debts against said estate. Said par
ties heirs named. with others, have been made
defendants to said petition. and are required TO
answer said petition on or before the s2l day of
May, 1882, when said petition will be for hear
ing. EN- ER1 L. ID HEELOCk.
Administrator of the estate of LHcetta Ty leF.
deceased.
Windham, April 10th, 1889. 711-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-11
The Bark from the Trundle Bed

My boat IS on the Shore,
And the bark is on the sea-"
Rhymes the poet, but the "bark" that
comes up from the trundle bed is one
of far more importance to parents
Browns Expectorant will cure that
bark, and when there is so prompt and
efficacious a remedy to be had, there is
no need for the little ones, or the older
ones either, to suffer with coughs, colds,
hOarseness, difficulty in breathing, or
the dozen other ailments incidental to
changes of temperature. For sale by
Bslding & Armstrong. Call for Tar
axins Memorandum Books, free.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-11
Big STOCK OF NOTIONS!

HOSIERY for Ladies, Gents and
Children. s.'
KID, SILK and Isle THREAD
GLOVES.
BLACK and COLORED SILK MITS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-11
IacaI Iinne Tables.

~ ",''r---g a. the times of departure O.
70 a. t.-venns stations:
CLEVELAND AND PIT rsBURG Ri
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

TRE EA1THQuAkE IN PoRTLAND.-Says
the Orsgonidn: At IL minutes to II
O'Clock last night a slight earthquake
shock was felt, lasting probably two Sec
Onds. This was followed about three
seconds later BY a more severe shock,
accompanied by low rumbling, which
lasted from i've to sevon seconds. Ev-
cry building In the city was shaken and
sleepers we're generally aroused. In the
Oregonian Office IL seemed "a though the
big press was sinking through the floor,
pulling the walls in In its descent. A
gas fixture attached TO tho ceiling vi
bFatsd through an arc of about ton
inches. In the larger buildings, partic
ularly the Clarendon Hotel, New Market
Theater and Union block, the shock was
moro keenly felt, and residences in the
western portion Of the city shook as
though they must fall. Tho wave
seemed to take . direction from north
Of east to south Of west. Though the
shock was By far tho most severe ever
felt IN Portland, no damage beyond ex-
Ceasive fright resulted. A gentleman
who witnessed the two greatest shocks
experienced in San Francisco gave il az
his opinion that this was more severe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

PnoPzarr 6oLD.-Nrs. l.. G. Harmon
sold 20 feet on the west end of the New
England Hotel lot, together with the
riparian rights thereto belonging, to the
Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad
Company yesterday for 5000 gold coin.
The Company now owns all the water
front from their coal wharves down
past The New England. Il il the desire
OF the Company 10 secure that belong
ing 70 Mn. Renton and Isaac Parker.
Il they eocceed In this they will also
buy The 4arshAll wharf property, thus
GIVING them three blocks Ia length Of
koli0 watee front, and q muoh "a ex-
tent towards deep water a. they choose
TO pile over. II shis property d secured
extensive improvements will at once b
made thereon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

A more ill-assorted couple than Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsey j. Hoagland, Of Prov.
idenoe, could hardly be imagined. He
is white boy, his parents stating his
age at Is and he at Is, while she is a NO
gress of %, and BY no means a prepos
ing specimen of her race. They elOped
and were married by negro preacher
Tho husbands parents have had him ar
rested on a charge of yagrancy, in tn
hopes of separating him permanently
from his wife, but he declares that h
will return to her at the earliest oppor
tunity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

William Henderson, a Philadelphia
thief, gave up picking pockets and be-
gan to lead an honest life. He won the
love of a young schoolmistress, and
they were engaged to marry. After all
the preparations had been made for the
wedding. which was to take place in a
few days, a detective informed her par
ents Of their prospective son-in-law's
past career. The shock to the girl was
so great that her recovery is doubtful
Henderson now accuses the detective
of blackmailing him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

John Roach will launch in about a
week, from his shipyard at Chester,
the new steamer San Jose, for the Paci-
fic Mail Steamship Co. She il 3A feet
long, 81 feet breadth of beam and %
feet depth of hold, and her net tonnage
will be about 1900 tons. Two sister
ships will be launched for the same
Company in about n month or six
weeks. Their names have not been de-
cided on as vet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

Fsox PoRr GAxBLI.-W. D. Scott, ].
C. Seavey, Orrin Kitsly, n. 8. Drew.
and Capt. Lewis Of the bark Arkvright,
came up from Port Gamble last Satur-
day night, on the steamer st. Patrick,
and stayed over till q late hour Sunday
night, when all returned on the same
tOat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02
SEATTLE DAILY ACKNOWLEDGMENT TUESDAY. 1882

4 dastardly attempt to murder Cyrus
W. Field and W. H. Vanderbilt, BY ex-
plosives ssnt through the mail, was made
in New York last Saturday, but failed
through accident, ono Of the explosives
going of while on the way from the
postoffice to Mr.. Vanderbilt. An At
tempt will b made to hunt up the vii
lain or villains guilty OF the diabolical
plot, upon whom too severe punishment
cannot possibly be administered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

Groceries, Notions. Stationery, Candy,
Fruit. Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh
bread every day. Lisbon lemons, the
best In the market. Front street. near
Pike. a3O-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

It is statedin an English journal that
at a recent sale of rabbits the enormous
sum of 500 was given for one Of these
little animals. Of course it was q rab-
bit of famous breed, but it seems an OK
orbitant price to pay for 50 insignificant
an animal. One cannot wonder that q
large sum should be paid for Jumbo
when q rabbit fetches SO much.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02
CeURT PRoCEDIScs.

MONDAY, May 1, 1882.
United States vs.. Young, Chinaman
Selling liquor to Indians. Jury FEN
dsred q verdict of guilty.
Territory of Washington vs.. Dr.. Jack.
Jury returned a verdict of guilty OF
manslaughter.
w. p. Smith and Van Wyckoff, bail.
ifs, were excused for the term.
Territory VS.. John Waltefs-Assauli
With dangerous weapon. On motion Of
prosecuting attorney the action VA
dismissed upon payment costs by thu
defendant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

House and sign painting, paper hang.
ing. kaisomining and glazing. Front
street. opposite Sullivan's block. Seat.
tie. mis-. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

SENTENCED. - Hardy, convicted of
selling liquor to Indians at Port Blake
ly, stepped up in front of the Judge
Just before the adjournment of Court,
and was asked by that dignified official:
Have you any legal excuse why SEN
tence should not be passed against
your" Hardy. in a low tone, replied
that he was entirely innocent Of the
crime, etc. The Judge replied: Il
consider the verdict just ore, and the
sentence of the Court is that you he
confined for ono year in the United
States penitentiary on McNeil's Island,
and pay the costs of this action" The
sentence fell like stroke of lightning
on the prisoner at the bar. who uttered
a groan, and shook like an aspen leaf
az he took his seat within the bar.
Capt. Chase, that venerable old tar who
for greater portion of his life battled
with the ocean waves, but who for the
past few years has made his home on
Puget Sound, and earned living by
cooking in logging camps, was next
summoned before His Honor, the Judge.
In reply to the Customary question by
the Court, the old man replied: Judge,
l plead guilty to the charge of furnish
ing liquor to Indians because l did not
want to tell a lie. The only excuse l
have is that was very drunk at the
time: so drunk that did not know what
/ was about. All my life have made
an honest living, and, had not been so
drunk that did not know what l was
about, would not be here now. Ihope
you will be as light on me as possible"
rothis the Judge replied: mir. Chase,
/ do not doubt that you feel sorry for
what you have done: certainly feel sor-
ry for you; but the people have very
wisely made drunkenness no excuse for
crime. Men, when they get drunk are
very apt to do things for which they are
sorry in their sober moments. The
sentence of the Court is that you be
confined in tho United States peniten-
tiary for six months, and pay the costs
Of this trial." The old man thanked
the Judge and took his seat by tho side
of his less fortunate companion in
crime. The two will probably be taken
up the Sound this morning, by the Uni
ted States Marshal, to rusticate awhile
ut the expense of Uncle Samuel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

A WosD 10 THE WnE.-Piper's cele-
brated Milk Bread has more nutriment
IN one pound than common bakers
brcad-uhich In blown up TO look big
has in two. aaiH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

A boy dropped live coal down the
back of sohOolfellow at Ware, Mass,
and the burned youths father thinks
the joker's father ought to pay $1,000
damages.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

Tents of any size or shape made TO
order at greatly reduced rates by Bales
& Brush, Cherry seattle, w. T.
a191tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

The Chicago Tribune says that giving
the freedom of the City of Dublin to
Mr.. Parnell ia a good deal like handing
glass of water to Kentuckian. 1t is
doubtless a fine thing, but he has no use
for it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

All good things are put up in small
parcels. The same may b said of the
Puget Sound Hat Store. m24-H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

DRranGAkrNo.-Nrs. T. H. Cam has
procured the services Of . first-class
French dreesmaker from Portland. and
VIII hereafter be enabled to guarantee
perfect IL and fine WORK. H-Im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

Buy BsldinR Bcoa silk from CLAYTON
Bros, il u the bes4, 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

All varieties Of awnings made 10 or,
der, BY Bales 4 Brush, Cherry street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

1t is remarkable that Bulwer, Dickens
and Thackeray were alike unhappy in
marriage. Thackeray's wife was insane
nearly all her married life. In all cases
the wives survived the husbands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

Tho Little Chisf tanning min has M
equal. Tor eale BY Wad = Camrl,eIl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

Received new case of mantalets and
dresses at Mr.. Lifts. Ladies, take no.
tice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

Kid gloves cheap a Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02
EASTERN WASHINGTON ITEMS.

James McNaught has Just returned
from Westwood, Kootenai county, Ida
no, where he went to defend suit
brought against the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company for 5000 damages.
Norman Buck, the presiding Judge, sus-
tanned Mr.. McNaught's demurrer to the
complaint, on the ground that the con-
tract was verbal: no part OF the goods
had been received, and no earnest mOn-
ey paid; and that the contract came
within the statute of frauds requiring
such contracts to be III writing.
There are now 600 men at the front
on the Pend dOrsille Division of the
Northern Pacific Railroad under j. l..
Hallet. Six hundred more were sent up
last week and six hundred more will be
sent up during the present week to rein
force him. Last Friday Hallet moved
his headquarters from Sandy Point to
Cabinet Landing, on Lake Pen d Oreille.
He expects to have - niles more of
road ready for acceptance by the 10Th
| of this month.
| The country east of the mountains is
| settling up very fast. The land sales .
the Northern Pacific Railroad Land Of
| fee at Cheney amounted last month to
$4,000.
Ed Smithers, formerly of King county
has worked his way up from axeman t.
boss on the road, and now has large
gang of laborers under him. He has
recovered his health and is looking we'll
Ed Terry, of this city, has been pro
NOTED to baggage master on the rem
d'Oreille Division of the n. p. r. Il.
II. w. Fairweather, Superintendent q
the Pen dOreille Division. has beer
granted a leave of absence, and vii
start on the 10Th inst. for trip to thu
Eastern States. Otis Spra9ue, of Ia
coma. will act in Mr.. Fairweath err,
place during his absence.
| j. l.. Hal!et is pushing the work o.
construction ahead very rapidly, consld-
ering the rough country and terrible
disadvantages under which he is labor
ing. During the past winter he worked
in five fest of snow and built over fiv'
miles of trestle and bridges. He ex
poets to finish the road through to tht
Missoula before the close of 1852.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

O. to caaytoa Dsos. fss yoar panss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-02

PRlCK YARD 10 LEAsE-INQUIRE
IL Of CARKEEK,
apl-lm AT Marble Shop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10
The Gallows Mt the District Jail

The golows is painted light green color,
and is u rather pretty piece of carpenter
work. Many persons have never seen a gal.
lows, and this one is rather better than the
representative. The first thing that strikes
you about 1t is the height of the floor above
the brick ground, 1t is, perhaps, ten or
twelve feet, or even more, above the door :
and plain, tall set of steps, wide enough
Tor people to 20 up abreast, ascends il III.
rcotly as you approach. IL consists OF n
platform, with large trap in the mid.
die. The trap Is half as large as door
TO your room, and hinged on one side
ana on the other well bolted, but the bolts
are Withdrawn by the action OF a cord
passes into u small, barred ccll-window
right by. A man concealed there Jerks tho
cord, aud the trap falls, Several ropes are
here which have been provided to hang
Guiteau sent by tho animated people in
different parts ofthe country, particularly
In the south and west. Most OF them are
carefully tied. and the slip.kno,s arranged
AZ II the persons IN control had been hang.
ing people all their lives. He will be hanged
with one OF these ropes, for they have all
been kept over the gallows rises cross.
bar on two supports, and the length of the
rope Is perhaps twelve feet, SO that the pris.
oner will drop five or six feet. His head,
whcs he stands up TO be hanged, will be
say five feet and half above the gallows
iloor, and when he drops the head will be a
halt foot or more below the gallows floor.
On the gallows can stand thirty or forty
people, and IL Is about ten or twelve feet
squafe.-t Gath" Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

experience shows that the mere fact of a
slight division or separation between people
in every way alike will produce fends
and broils. The Bush niggers hate and
Cypress the coast niggers all over the wilder
Pacific islands. The civilizing influence of
the sea being not wholly unielt by the
Coast tribes, the more backward and there
fore conservative Bush tribes detest, assault
and plumber as gleefully as member of a
county family would black. ball bust
ness man at club. Apparently human
nature is so fond OF quarrel that the faint
est excuse will suffice. The winter towns
on the Riviera, to which the English flock,
afford very good example of human COM
DatlVeneSs. THESE towns are generally sit
uated on the two horns of the bay; the
French live in the cid city in the
middle, around the Cathedral and
the market, the strangers occupy
hotels and villas at the extremi-
ties. The season has not lasted a week
before the people of the west side find out
that the people of the east side are vulgar,
consumptiye, unknown to fame, dull, slow
and repulsively evangelical in religion.
The east-siders ut the same time discover
that the people of the west are conceited,
give themselves airs, are fast, immoral, and
inclined to ritualism which vergeS on
Roman superstition The church of the
western folks is usually situated on the
eastern bay-the church of the easterlings
on the western bay; and on Sundays our
country women cross over and scowl at
each other as they pass. The local separa-
ton has produced, or at all events used to
produce, a ieud among educated English
individuals, just as much as if they had
been Bush and Coast tribes of negroes
London Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

EVIDENCES continue to multiply as to the
Intellectual attempts made In the different
localities to prohibit" Tho latest inior.
nation Of this character is furnished by the
Washington Press. The prcsssays: "Sincc
May Washington has been prohibition"
town precisely as Kansas has been "pro.
hibition" state; but good judges think
nearly as much beer has been sold here
since May as In any equal time under
license, aud everybody knows and admits
that we have never before seen such n
Wholesale importation OF whisky. An anti.
license citizen, who passes one of our club.
rooms between his home and store, tells us
tina, there is steady stream OF men in
and out of tina, club.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10
FRENCH MARRIAGES.
Miss Grery and the Tenor Capoul-A Hus-
band Selected for tho Daughter of the
President of the French Republic.

Lucy ii. Hooper writes the following in
teresing piece of Partisan gossip to the
American press; Mile. Alice Greyy. the
daughter and only child of the president OF
the.French republic has been married to
Mr.. Daniel Wilson, y member of the cham
Der of deputies. He is about 10 years OF
age, while his betrolhed is some ten years
younger. She is not pretty, but is a tall,
graceful brunette, with an intellectual and
aud pleasing countenanCe, and report speaks
very highly of both her mental and social
qualifications. She is the idol OF her father,
who has brought her up very much after the
American fashion. She has had an educa-
ton far surprising in extent and solidity
that usually accorded to young French girls,
and she has, moreover, been the constant
companion and associate of her distin-
guished father. Some years ago, while she
was still very young girl, she met the tenor
CapOul at sundry soirees that she
attended, and the result of the ac-
qnaintance was the engagement of the
daughter of the future president of the re-
public las he was even then considered to
be) to the leading singer of the Opera Com
lque. NJ. Greyy, who, it is said, never re-
fused his daughter anything in all her life,
mighty possibly have given way and per-
mittcd tho marriage TO take place, though
SolClA aSailNt ms VIII, ildu UOL lilt ldllVe
good sense of the young girl, aided by the
representations of an old friend ofthe fam
ily, induced her to break ottthe engagement.
The present match is not an especially bril-
liant one Tor young lady us amply dow
cred as will be NJ lie GreYy, but the gentle
man is an old friend of the family, and will
probably suit the president as a son-in-law
better than some wealthy or highly.placed
parsonage would do. The marriage took
place on the 22d Of October, and the wed
ding festivities were held at the palace of
the Eysce. Partisan society enjoyed very
charming entertainment, at least that por-
tion which condesccuds to visit the present
ruler of France, Nine. Grevy will miss her
daughter sorely rs her faithful and efficient
adjunct in receiving and entertaining, as
she is in very delicate health, and the social
duties of her position fern an onerous tax
upon her strength,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

A nit was yesterday introduced In con.
grcss providing for the organization Of the
southern portion Of Alaska into district,
with civil government. lfihcrc Is por.
ton OF the globe where civil government
would be useless, Il strikes us that Alaska
is the Identical place. |, would be only
robbing the poor sa,agcs topay big salaries
TO set OF officials whom they could derive
no special beneli, from, and whose services
they could neither appreciate nor under.
stand. We apprehcnd tina, for somc ;imc
20 come the average lieutenant, with his III.
tie garrison. will be amply sufficient for
all the practical purposes OF governments
Alaska
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

INDEPENDENCE Of though, and a general
rebellion against the established institu.
items Of the day seem TO be pretty strongly
limited at. and We are no, prepared to say
wrOngfully In the following brevily. The
subjec, is one We have been forced to com.
ment ON at some lcns,h ourselves In pre-.
vious issues. "a mans enjoyment mus,
bcbased upon and proportional to his cdu.
cation and temperament. Why should VIC
waste our holidays as well as our working
months in trucking 10 the tastes and fash.
ions ola world that cares nothing for uss''
The writer might have well added that a
man is chiefly judged and cour,ed from
simply a dollars aud cen, value.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

SUSAN Il. ANTHONY said recently In pub
lie address that She had talked thirty years
for womcn's rights and that It would be
shame ii she was compelled to talk thirty
years longer II isn't likely she will have
TO keep ON the harness so long yet, but she
ought to feel full ofpridc that She has done
80 much already where there was so much
TO do, Many barriers have indeed been
swept away, and the advocates Of the cause
have reached the significance Of recognition
by the United States senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10
---
The rhlio.pnhx OF Fighting.

Philosophers like voltaire have long OBJ
served with bitterness the insanity which
makes two men cut each others threats,
and burn each others houses because a
brook or hill divides them. Pascal, too,
noted that these slender boundaries really
often sever two worlds Of different ideas.
When this Is the case the jewellers on the
two sides Of the river or hill have more
tangible reason for mutual ill.will. But all