davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-07
flW. POST OFFICE NOVICE.

"
Foreign mails for the week ending OCTOBER Z,
will close NJ this olice as follows:
SATURDAY-At 10 a. M for Venezuela and Curacao.
per steamship Valencia: at II a. III. ior Europe, per
steamship Germanic. via Queenstown letters for
Germany an Scotland must be directed per Ger
manc"); at II a. IN. for Germany. etc., per steam
ship Rheu, via southampton and Bremen letters
for Great Britain and other European countries
must be directed per Rht ~: at II n. M. for
Scotland direct, per steamship Bolivia, via Glas-
Pennand. via Antwerp at l;3O p. M for Cuba and
Porto REQ, per steamship Niagara Via Havana.
SUNDAY-At 7:3) p. m. for Honduras and Lilings-
ston. via New leans. Mails for Australia, New
Zealand Sandwich and FiJl Islands, per steamship
~liat7 m.
arranged on the basis OF an uninterrupted overland
transit to San Francisco Mails from the East arriv
ing time at san Francisco on the day of sailing of
steamers are dispatched the same day:
HfrNnX a PEARSON. pOStmoStpr.
National Republican., 1882-10-07

Prominent Arrivals
baltimore.
ST MAHC;-W. II: Davis, Lewis Allln, Phiadel-
pnlai !. 4. Thlbett, New York >. F. Mudd Mary
and; iand; o. l; Prescott, New York; 5. Frlckberger,
,,AnLfSgroS.- Cooper, London, England ;
"; NJ. Hardy, Arizona; ~. q. Ferguson, Denver,
COL; r. g, Mowbrny, l. II. r. coon, Philadelphia: ID.
j. DlacktoFd, city.
ST. JAMrs,-James Gore Arthur Dttony, II. ],
SS,nps9n. SIN New York II " Burke, Virginia; Ernest
Mckenzie, Cincinnati, Ohio; Thomas II. Lombart,
New York.
MErROroLITAN.-w. r. Moreton, New York; c.
T. Spear, ArzOnr Territory: William A. Poste, Co
lumhus, Ohio; w. II. Anderson, Alabama; Carson
Woods, Aust ALA; JocOb Leppo, baltimore; William
II. staples, North Carolina
RiGGs.-f Dain, Minneapolis, MINI; James Bor.
don, superior, Wis: i. j. Myers, Boston; Gilbert
Lawrence, /. g Nyc, q. NJ stead, Sew lors F. N.
llilderbrand, Baltimore; Jacob HOughtOn, j.. w.
EmctSOn w. A. Lee New York L. PrOst, J. Wad5-
worth, Patterson, N. j.; =. A. Bryce, Ptsburg, Pa
EBBtTE-E u. Sanger, New York: Il. Knlcker-
booker. Phladephat II H., Lamb. hicaso; II. r.
Ghehowith, LONDON OHIO; q. 4. Snowdon, Chicago ;
L. H Freelnan Ithnca, n y; ". HaIen, New York:
william /. Mayer, Albany. w. ii. Murray, Phlla.
11ephia d. samuel :. Dock; sunioga Springs; g ".
Wthenbury, Cincinnnti w. q. Anderson, Louisville,
Ky; w. Bird Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
National Republican., 1882-10-07
Overcoats.

In Overcoats we have o complete assortment II
light and heavy weights, ut prices-well, they vii
astonish you.
National Republican., 1882-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nS55o A REGULAR MEETING OF THE NEW
w. York Republican Association will be held mt
ST. Georges Hall. No. 80 Eleventh street northwest
SATURDAY EVENING, 7TH INST, Mt $50 O'clock
important business win be presented for the con-
sideration of the association.
A. NJ. CLAPP, President
nav
National Republican., 1882-10-07

You can publish three.ino advertisement Of
WANTED" "For Rent" " For Sale" or lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPUD.
National Republican., 1882-10-07
ASSESSMENTS.

Exemption obtained by the Special Tax Relief AS
sociation. William +. Mattingly and O. II. Lee coun
sci. James Mckenzie. Secretary. ONCE, No. 40
ina. oo3-Gtk
National Republican., 1882-10-07

Tho best Dollar silk ever offered-worth $3.50
Black Trimming Velvet from 90c. up.
Coored Pushes, in all the most fashionable shades
at sl,75 per yard sold elsewhere at $3.50.
Three yardwide Crotohnes at 1a,ic. per yard,
positively worth &c. This sale cannot be repeated
Our stock of ready-made Dresses and Garments Is
complete, and contains some of the finest ever
brought to this city.
National Republican., 1882-10-07

We have an immense variety OF Pants for men,
youths, and boys. in TACT more than we have room
for keeping and will sell them at such prices TINT
not even the most humble member of society need to
do without these necessary garments.
We have also coed line OF pants and vests to
match, aud odd vests in endless variety.
We also sell the Capital Gossamer coats at $3.50
worth ~.
Tie /. Y. L. Gossamer coats at %, worth S..
The check Gossamer coats at $3.50, worth 10.
National Republican., 1882-10-07

n5Is PROFESSOR ALEXANDER DEWUL-
RSS OW3KI, Pianist and Vocalist. assisted by
his daughter, Miss Isabella DewOlowski, has re-
opened his Musical Institute at ll0 street, corner
Tive nh street northwest. His new and simplihed
method of instruction Is the best In existence. IL
saves years of practice; II teaches how read music
at sight, and trains tho voice to Its highest culture for
OPERAS concerts or the nAr!or. se1-3m
e~1dfo DkNTIST.-uoWLANDn DENTAL ASSO-
kSS CITATION, No. I'll Four.and,ahalt street.
doors north of PENNSYLVANIA avenue, east side Here
amer extractlons under Nitrous Oxide without pain.
will be 81 for the first tooth and 30 cents each add.
liOnH tooth at the same slttug. Extrnctlons without
gus, 30 each TOOTH Best Artificial Teeth made
Tper set, Gold aud Amalgam Filllngs rom ~ TO ~
Al work warranted first class Have administered
Nitrous Oxide 10 over 5000 patients Patients conf
Ing by car will be furnished free tickets TO and nom
the Office. mrs-ly
National Republican., 1882-10-07
For Men.

We have q complete line Of business and dress
suits We sell
A good business suit fr Si0 worth SIG.
A letter business suit for fl2, worth so
A fine mecassmere suit for SIS, worth j2j.
An ailwuol black diagonal suit at SIS. worth scS.
A black all wool CLOTH suit ut SIS, w',rth s3l
A very fine black cloth suit at $50 can't be equaled
anywhere ior $50.
A ne back diagonal Prince Abort suit for s2o
worth $685.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12
The Sunday Law.

In response to a question by client,
Hon. VIM. H. White of Seattle, ono
of the ablest lawyers on Puget Sound.
takes the position that the Sunday
law" is void because, first, there are
two objects expressed in its title; End
the Legislature have attempted to
grant especial privileges. In his opin :
ion, which is published in the Post
Intelligencer, Mr.. White claims that
the SUNDAY law conflicts with Sec.
1924 of the Revised Statutes, which
reads: ITO avoid improper influences
which may result from intermixing
in the same act such things as have
no proper relation to each other, every
law shall embrace but one object, and
shall be expressed in its title" The
title of the Sunday law" expresses
two objects. First, to iclose business
houses on Sunday, and second. to pre-
vent the sale of Intoxicating liquors
on that day. Mr.. White holds that
the act is in conflict with section 1889
of the Revised U. 8. Statutes, which
expressly provides "that the Legisla-
tive Assemblies of the several Terri
tories shall not grant especial privi-
leges;" and as examples of especial
privileges he cites that the language
which allows the hotel keeper, the
druggist and the livery stable keeper
privileges which are not enjoyed by
others, namely, the privilege of car
rying on business on Sunday. Mr..
Whites argument Is supported by the
citation Of numerous authorities.
Among other authorities cited is the
opinion of Judge Lewis in the lot
terry case, in which he held the act
granting King and Yakima counties
the privilege of holding lottery wa
void because it granted those counties
privileges not granted TO the rest.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

There is much testimony being pub
lished by eastern papers to show that
the operation of the Kansas prohibit
ton law has been q failure all over
the state, notwithstanding the energy
of Governor st. John, who is an ar
dent prohibitionist, in its favor. A
drummer for . Kansas City liquor
house recently testified that he is now
selling more liquor in Kansas than
before the law went into force. The
state and various municipal govern
ments have lost large income by pro-
hibition, large wholesale houses have
been compelled to remove to Kansas
City in Missouri, and yet liquor drink
ing is open and common, and drunk
enness and its attending evils nowise
diminished. Prohibition is farce.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

A San Francisco dispatch of Sun
day says that Charles A. Henry, for
merly editor Of a Scandinavian jour-
nal published in that city, has been
engaged by Henry Willard to bring
five or ten thousand Scandinavians to
engage in construction of the North
ern Pacific railroad. Inducements will
be offered these emigrants to settle on
the lines of the road. This will be
good news to those persons who are
DESTROYS of seeing our timbered country
settled up, as there is no other class OF
emigrants SO desirable rs the Scan
dinavians for the wooded districts.
they are frugal and industrious, pa
tient and law abiding, and in all the
eastern states have made the best OF
citizens. Let them come and be made
welcome.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

The point in the history of Oregon
and Washington is at last reached
when the Willamette Valley is shown
by figures of commerce to be no longer
the most important part of thi 8
country. During 1881 there was ship
ped down the Columbia 1921 tons
more produce than down the William
cite Valley, and the up freights ex-
ceeded those of the Willamette Valley
by 1910 tons, in all over 10000 car
loads. AS the country develops the
excess will become still greater, and
the time is not far distant when the
upper country interests will be upper.
most, to continue until the west fills
to its full capacity with farms on all
its hills and in all its valleys, when
1t will come to the front again.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

Dan Collins, . veteran Of the Mexican
war. died at Steilacoom on the End.
IL i strongly probable that Wsstfall. the
man shst II Toledo and now ct Sc. vinceut's
Hospital. will recover.
The last case Of small-psx has disappeared
from Nov Tacoma, Marshal Lowe having
been discharged on the Pad inst.
The oyster business IL rsviving on Shoal-
water Bay. The oysters ars fat and plenty
and ere in great demand in Portland and
San Francisco.
The N. p. r. r. Cascade survey depart
msnt. which has bssn Toasted It New Ts-
cona since it creation, was renewed 70
Portland, Monday last.
Il = rsportsd that Cups Of suginssrs
vill soon take the field to1Burvsy the line for
railroad from Laksvisw, seven milss from
New Tacoma 10 seattle
Ten saloon ksepsss, ore dealer il cigars
and nohous ssd thsss Chinsss asrchants
wsss asrses1ed f. vialsEisG ~ 6spday lsv
h Wslls WallA
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

The act dividing the Second Judi
cial District into two prosecuting at
torney districts, provides that the
counties of Yakima, Klickitat, Ska
mania and Clarke shall constitute
the first subdivision, and the coun-
ties Of Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, Pacific,
Chehalis, Mason, Thurston and Lewis
the second subdivision of the Dis
trict. There shall be elected at the
general election in 1882 Prosecuting
Attorney in each sub-divided district,
and thereafter every two years, sue
cessor to each shall be chosen. These
officers shall, for performing the du-
ties incumbent upon the same, re-
ceive an annual salary of $500, to be
paid out of the Territorial Treasury.
Vacancies in the Office are to be filled
by appointment by the Governor.
Sec. II provides that it shall be the
duty of each public prosecutor to as
sist all petitions for divorce in his
district, but no such petitions shall be
heard by the Court, nor shall the
Prosecuting Attorney be required to
appear and defend the same, until the
sum of SIS is deposited by the plain
tiff with the Clerk of the Court, as
the fee of such prosecuting Attorney,
in addition to his salary and this pro-
vision is made to apply to all Prose-
cutting attorneys in the Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

A newspaper reporter having asked
Gen. Croker as to what was the cpin-
ion of the Jail officials and other at
PENDANTS regarding Guitsau's sanity,
the reply was IS follows:
''There is but one OPT nion," said
Gen. Croker with emphasis, "thers
has not been . single act on his part
during the six months that he has
been here that would indicate insan-
fty. His department has been re-
markably even, no day varying from
another. He 10 polite in his manner,
quick In his perception and ready Of
speech. He converses upon any topic
Of the day ~ nationally ~ any man
and will adhere to the subject under
discussion until conversation tends
naturally to some other topic. neveI
knew him to fly OF on . tangent Of
give way to any outbreaks. He 10 q
quick tempered man, and sometimes
shows temper II he thinks his libcr-
ties or rights are being abridged, bui
like most quick tempered men hi
anger IL short lived and he 10 - quick
to get over It IS to indulge In exhibit.
tions of IL. Altogether he IL . slpgu.
lar man, but he II by NO means m In.
cane man. His sister seeems TO b
the only being who really cares whal
becomes Of him or has exhibited AM
a7ectIon for him or solfcitude for biz
future. He seems to be literally %
0utoast isDm hannah love and sympe'
khvU
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

A bulletin from the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, d. G., makes
known an important fact, viz: That
Washington Territory stands at the
head of the list of States and Terri
tories of the United States in the
yield per acre of cereals, the average
being 274 bushels to the acre. Mon
tana comes next with 26 bushels; Ohio
IS; Minnesota liz, and California Is.
This report fully bears out the claim
of Washington being the best wheat
producing section of the Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

The Oregon Short Line Union Pa
cific) lately Incorporated, contem-
plates, according to the Historian, MAX
ing Astoria one of western termini.
Its route will be from Baker City al
most directly through the Santiam
or Mimic pass, crossing the William
cite at Salem and proceeding to AS
toria via Forest Grove and the Neha-
lem valley.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

During 1880 63 vessels cleared from
the Columbia river for foreign ports;
during 1881, one hundred and twenty
six vessels cleared from the Column
bia for foreign ports. The value of
the foreign shipments for 1880 exclu-
sive of lumber was 81, 1922. The
value of foreign shipments for 1881,
exclusive of lumber, was S., 414,516.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12
Notice OF SheriRs Sale of Real Estat'
Upon Foreclosure " Mortgage.

By virtue OF a certain judgment OF FORE
closure and order Of sale made and rendered
by the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the Territory of Washington, hold
ing terms at Vancouver on the twenty-sixth
day Of October, 1881, in a certain cause then
and there pending before the said Court, In
which said cause Anton Young was the plain
tff, and John McWilliauis and Mariah Nc
Williams were the defendants, copy OF
which said judgment Of foreclosure and order
Of sale was, on the second day OF December,
1881, issued BY the clerk OF the said court,
certified by him under the seal Of the said
court, and to me delivered, have levied upon
the real property In the said Judgment Of
foreclosure described, and thereby ordered
to be sold, to-wit: The west half Of the
north west quarter Of Section twenty-seven,
and the east half Of the northeast quarter Of
Section twenty.eight In Township three
north Of Range two east OF the Willamette
meridian, containing one hundred and sixty
acres, the said lands being situated in Clarke
county, Washington Territory; and do here
BY give notice that will, on
Saturday, the 2sth day Of January,
A. d. 1882, at the hour Of one o'clock r. n. Of
the said day, at the Courthouse door in the
city Of Vancouver, Clarke county, Washing.
ton Territory, cell all Of the above described
property. or 90 much thereof as may be nee.
essary TO satisfy the said Judgment interest
costs and accruing costs, ct public auction 70
the highest bidder for cash In Y. g. gold coin
the said Judgment being for the sum Of -four
hundred and sixty-eight dollars and twenty.
I've cent?. in u. B. gold coin. with interest
thereon from the date Of the said judgment
at the rate Of one per cent. per month; . fur
Their sum Of seven dollars and ninety. seven
cents for taxes paid BY the said plaintiff on
the lands described In the said mortgage; I
further sum Of forty dollars - IN attorneys
fee, and all the costs Of the said suit, taxed a
twenty eight dollars and ninety dve cents
besidss al aceruiDg costa:
FRANK MERTON,
Sheriff OF the County Of Clarke,
Washington Territory.
Dated Vancouver, W. T., Dec. 20. 1881.
dec22-6
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

Walla Walla seems to be the only
place in the Territory which disre-
garded the Sunday law, stores and
saloons most all keeping open as
usual. Many arrests followed, and a
legal test of the law will be made.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

Last Thursday three boys used a
powder magazine, near Oskaloosa,
Iowa, for rifle target. The maya
zine responded, blowing the boys into
the middle of all time to come, and dam
aging the town forty thousand dollars
worth,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1882.

Washington Territory, according to
the census, is now the best grain pro-
ducing section of the United States.
The average yield per acre is reported
at 263 bushels, while the average for
the whole country is Is bushels.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

ARE you MADE miserable BY Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite
Yellow eklnf Shiloh's vitalixer ID posi-
tive cure. Sold BY d. Wall.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

WHY WILL you cough when Shiloh
Cure will give immediate relief. Price loot
80 cts. and 81. Sold BY d. Wall.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

Take Ayers Cherry Psctoral to stop your
Colds, Coughs and Bronchial Affections BE-
fore they run into consumption that you can
not stop.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

sHILOHs CATARRH REMEDY-A pos
tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Can
ker Mouth. Sold BY d. Wall.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, Of Bourbon
Ind, says: ~Both myself and wife owe GU
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12

ANAsAL INJECTOR free with each bot.
s e s 49, &c : 3 S' Wi - nv :
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-09
FIOcks and Fleeces.

Among other good things claimed
for the goat is that he is the best known
brush exterminator. Much ground that
is otherwise very valuable is rendered
comparatively valueless by the thick
growths of shrubs and brush. Any well
balanced William goat would prefer his
lot to bo cast among tender young or
chards or expensive lawn shrubbery.
but there is no doubt that goats are
capable of exercising their destructive
propensities with equal effect and more
satisfactory results, if their attention
is more properly directed TO the neces-
sity of keeping worthless brush under
control. We now have the goat in the
role of meat producer, milk supplier
and automatic brush destroyer, while
all are aware that he can produce mo-
hair than any ether animal, and it Is
possible that he may possess some bet
ter qualities that have as yet been I'M
told. Verify, the goat Is a useful
member Of society" and there is to-day
many a man Who can recall instances
wheR. for a time, at least, ne was i'm
PEELED to lead q higher life, aided by
the elevating influence Of some sturdy
goat of the steiner SEX whose path be
happened TO cross.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-09
The Ang0ra Goat,

M. Joseph p. Devine, stock raiser
in Texas, writes as follows to the Ma.
tional Association of Wool Manuiac-
turers, Boston, Mass:
There are millions of acres of rocky,
billy underground of live oak in West.
ern Texas and other States also, that
will not support one sheep to twenty
acre, one COW to forty acres, or one
horse to fifty acres; in other words,
that are utterly worthless for any use on
Gods green earth except for goats.
Now if there is a good and sure sale for
mohair, there is no doubt but the COM
mon goat can be made to produce, in
five or six removes, a fleece equal near
ly to any pure blood hair in luster and
length, and in weight far more, by
breeding from pure bred billy every
time and always. To sum up the ad
vantages of goats over other stock,
they can be herded with perfect safety
and to advantage in focks of 1000; for
l now have one herd of 1880 graded
Angoras, herded by one Mexican. They
can be located IN summer eight miles
from their watering place, and drink
once in three days, returning to camp
same day-a great item in this dry
country; they can be raised and
and thrive best on land worth
fifteen to twenty-five cents per acre /;
they are subject to no disease whatever,
that / know of; they will protect them
selves, that is the grown, against wolves
or dogs; and last, but not least, they
come home five times is six, if lost on
the range. Then there is not moro
agreeable OF pretty pursuit in the world
than raising Angora goats. That you
may not think am partial to Angoras,
allow me to say / am breeding cattle,
horses, and have 3,400 head of Merino
ewes; aad if had a little more encour-
agement as to the future of the Angora,
namely, regular sale and fair price for
hair of first quality, would, if forced
to give up all my interest in stock ex-
cept one, keep my pretty, intelligent,
and valuable Angora; and let sheep,
hogs, ETC., go to grass.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-09
The Fortune OF the Earrings.
ilfrom London soeisiy.I

The Earrings have been among the
most famous OF English bankers. They
are of German stock. There is kind
Of ecclesiastical flavor abont them.
Their English founder was n Bremen
pastor, who settled in this country.
His grandson married the niece Of an
English Archbishop. One of his de-
scendants became Bishop Of Durham.
The money was originally made in the
rich, profitable clothing business in the
west of England. Ashburton gave
title in the peerage 10 the chief OF the
house Of Barring. II has been rule in
the house that when any ono Of them
has got q title he goes out Of the bust
ness. Sir Francis Barring, the first
great banker, who, dying in 1910, left a
fortune of S2,0O0,000. had three sons
Thomas, Alexander and Henry.
Thomas succeeding to the baronetcy,
gave up the business. Henry had a
rather romantic reputation as a lucky
gambler who was frequently able to
break the bank of gambling table.
He was the amazement of beholders
when he would sit down at gambling
table at the Palais Royal-before such
tables were happily abolished-with
piles Of gold and notes before him.
The reputation of successful gambler
was hardly suited to the intense respect
ability of the firm, and Mr.. Henry was
induced to retire from the business.
Alexander Barring, often known as AL
exander the Great" sustained and ex-
tended the fortunes OF the house. He
went to America, and there the richest
banker in England married the daug.-
ter of the richest citizen of the United
States. One of his gigantic transac-
tions possesses historical Importance.
After the conclusion OF the great Eu-
ropean war he paid down sum OF 9l,-
100000, by which France was freed from
the occupation of Russian, Austrian and
German armies. There are six great
Powers in Europe" said the Duo de
Richelieu:-"England, France, Russia,
Austria, Prussia, and Barring Bros"
In 1866 he was made Lord Ashburton.
Two of his sons held the title, and each
SUCCESSFULLY retired from the business.
The head of the firm, Thomas Barring,
became chancellor of the Exchequer i'll
Lord Melbourne's Ministry, and an
other member, Lord Northhrook, has
been Governor General of India.