davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-14
NOTICE.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver, w. T., Dec Is. 1852.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
hce by Martin Matson against Johan Amau
dated March 18th, 1879, upon the s z u OF
n w and N Z u Of 8 W \ Of Section "A
Township North Range East, In Clarke
County, Wash. Ter. with . view to the can.
collation. Of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this ONCE on
the 18th day OF January. 1883. at ii o'clock
corning said alleged abandonment
FRED w. Sparkling. Register.
l4decl s. w. BROWN. Receiver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-14

Gridley & Whitney keep the best farm
ing and teaming wagons for sale on the Pa
Gifts coast.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-14
10-acre lot and house.

Lots and blocks in various parts Of the city
from 500 upwards.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-14
ATTENTION.

have just received from San Francisco a
large and varied stock of Dry Goods, in all
newest shades and quality, such as
ClOaks, Hosiery, COrsets,
Gloves, Lace ties, COllarettS,
Hats, and Ladies' Dress Goods.
would call special attention to the follow
ing articles
All wool Plaid from 1919 cts to 75c per yd.
Hats nicely trimmed from 25c to So
Corsets from SOC to $3.50.
Collars from &c to 50. Lace ties from 10c
to SIS.
Flannels from 20c to SOC per yard.
Cloaks from $3.50 to $50; and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Call and convince yourself.
Country produce taken in exchange, and
highest price paid.
MRS. A. WISE,
Main Street.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-14
PORTLAND PRODUCE MARKET.

The following rates represent wholesale
prices for selling, or prices paid producers
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-14
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Per Year:
HARPER'S BAZAAR. "a 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 90
HARPERS WEEKLY....... 90
The THREE above publications. 10 90
Any TWO above named. ............... 7OO
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. so
HARPER'S MAGAZINE go
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ''''''' ."
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One year (52 numbers). 10 90
Postage free TO all subscribers in the United
States and Canada.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-27
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
TEXAS FAVORED AND TO BE FAVORED BY
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS-SOME-
THING FOR THE DEMOCRATS
TO THINK OVER.

WASHINGTON, February IS, 1882.
| Editor EVENING LIGHT
The house yesterday passed the APP
portionment bill, which gives to Texas
eleven representatives in congress.
For this increased representation over
any other proposed bill, Texas is IN
debted to the republican side of the
house as the democrats almost IN body
opposed it, the exceptions substan-
tally being the democratic delegation
from Texas. This, in my judgment, Is
but one of several evidences of hber-
ality that will be shown Texas by the
republican majority in the pending
session of congress towards the promo
ton of our material interest. There
can be no doubt but what Texas har-
Dor improvements, quarantine stations,
marine hospital for Galveston, and ap-
preparations for other public buildings
will receive more substantial aid from
this republican congress than has been
common or exceptional with congress
under democratic control. The repub-
F'licans are national in sentiment and
hearty in the protection and fostering
of all legitimate interest in every sec
ton of our common country. Bour-
bonism is narrow and afraid of shad-
ows and is sneaking behind precedents
and time-honored principles that
IL, f,,lr
1t IS to be hoped that southern
democracy will soon come to reallz-
ing sense, that it is but the tail to the
northern democratic kite and cut loose
from the greatest impeachment that it
has yet known to true progress.
The above letter is from a very OBJ
servant, careful correspondent now in
Washington. The idea is that all this
liberality will develop a corresponding
appreciation on the part of the people
of Texas for the favOrs shown, which
prove that the republican party is the
true friend of the interests of the pco.
pie, and can be relied on to advance
the material welfare of the state.
1t is not our democratic delegation
in congress that is producing this re-
suit. however much they may strive to
make it appear that they amount to
something. Even in voting for the
apportionment their votes were un-
nencssary to secure the extra congress-
men to Texas, and they were con-
strained to vote for a republican
measure because they did not dare to
oppose the advantage given to their
state.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-27

business men of Minneapolis and St.
Paul have united to erect system OF
elevators along the principal lines of
railway in Minnesota and Dakota.
They form a joint stock company with
a capital of 100000. We do not
know any young people more in car
nest. or who seem to know better what
they are about than these young folks
off in Minnesota.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-27
Monday, February ~. 1852.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

WE HAVE received a complete file
of the daily La Revista, of Monterey,
Mexico.
Mrs. SpRAGUE was granted a quiet
divorce, and the public spared the de
tails of the scandal.
ALREADY we begin to see the fruits
of republican liberallty in giving Texas
an extra representative in congress.
The Beaumont Enterprise wants the
state so gcrrymandered as to divide the
republican vote up with democratic
counties.
eve RECOGNIZE THE LIGHT as one
of the liveliest papers of the state, and
appreciate it, though its politics differ
from our own" . Weatherford Com
mercial.
And you could greatly improve the
Commercial by improving its politics.
NEARLY all our state democratic ex-
changes have an editorial which reads:
Senator Coke got in some quick
work in the passage of the bill for aid
to the Galveston harbor deepening
work." etc.
The exact wording only shows how
exactly alike our democratic contem-
poraries are in their thoughts and ex-
pressions. Senator COke's action in
the premises was a very insignificant
part of the proceedings. He was al
lowed to report the action of a repub-
lican committee to republican SEN
ate as 4 courtesy, and now the demo-
cratic press is trying to make out that
Coke actually carried the whole thing
through by the weight Of his influence
with a republican congress. This kind
of thing looks silly.
THE city of St. Louis has almost en-
tirely disappeared under the mud.
The state of the public mind borders
on distraction owing to increasing
inability of the authorities to
deal with the disaster. The difficulty
is chiefly that there is no money in the
treasury; and the reason why there is
no money in the treasury is because
eminent citizens of wealth in that burg
are given to lying in their returns OF
personal assets, subject to tax. Hard
" any of them have bonds, notes,
money, jewels or personal effects OF
any kind. Those who have, show such
distrust of that sort of investment as to
leave the amount of little importance
to the Treasury. The city is thus kept
miraculously poor, having to rely on
taxes paid by its honest citizens, and
the grinding and oppressive licenses
which hard-handed and industrious
radesmen and others are burdencC
with, while every Crnsus slows away
u. S. bonds or interest bearing obllga
tons of some state monopoly to a
large amount, and then swearS he ha:
no money or personal assets of am
kind. 1t is estimated that the aggre
gate of assets in St. Louis SO covered
from taxation is from SIS, 1000, 900 tc
$50, 900. And there are as many
such places as ST. Louis in that respec
as there are city charters in the coun
try, for rich men will be rich mel
wherever they reside. The question
is. what are people going TO do every
where to put an end forever to govern
ment bonds, banking monOpolies ant
like frauds, that ever grind the poo
and make the rich richer!
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-27
JUDGE AkSEY.
state.

Judge A. II. Abney, of Wilson coun-
ty, is out in an address to the voters of
the 10Th senatorial district, announc-
ing himself as a candidate to fill the
unexpired term of Senator Lane re-
signed. Judge A. is one of the best
men in the state and his address shows
him to be liberal, and sound upon all
state issues likely 10 come before the
extra session. We should be glad TO
see the Judge elected if only as a com
plimcnt to a high-minded, honorable
old citizen.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-27


THE Minneapolis, Minnesota Week
ly is handsome and lively business
and semi-literary paper, which contains
abundant evidence of its own and the
general thrift. BY it We learn that
the electric light companies are COM
pcting for the contract to light the
city, while the large stores are intro
ducing the electric light at one-third
the annual cost of gas, after the fix
lures called plant, which are costly, are
paid for. The most considerable
boom, however, is the Milwaukee car
shops that are to be erected during the
ensuing summer. Five acres are to
he under roof, and completed in the
fall, all fire proof buildings. The
officials are waiting for the frost to get
out Of the ground to pave some of the
principal streets. The grand lodge OF
the Knights of Pythias met in, that city
few days ago. BY the opening adj
dress We learn that Minnesota had, in
1865, but one lodge; now it has over
200, then 90 members, now over
100000. Then" said the president,
1--WE were poor and weak, now We are
wealthy and strong" The leading
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-27

S3-Entered at post Office at San Antonio, Texas
as second class matter.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-27
FORT WORTH TO GALVESTON
And BELTON to GALVESTON,

Has opened an OUTLET TO THE SEA, and its
connections at Galveston with the different steam
ship lines to the people Of Texas unbroken
States, Europe and Mexico. This line connects
AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
Steamers for New Orleans, lndianola, Corpus
Christi, Brownsville, and Vera Cruz, Mexico,
and steamers for all parts of the world.
AT ROSENBERG with &. H. & s. R'y. for San
Antonio and all points on that line, with Star
and Crescent Route at Houston for New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast.
AT BRENNAN with II. & T. c. R'y. (Westerf
ranCh) far Giddings, Austin, and all points
on that line
AT MILANO with l. & G. N. R'v for Hearne,
Palestine, Rockdalc, Round Rock, George
town, Austin and all points on that line
AT BANKS with Texas < st. LOUIS Ry for
Waco. Corscana, Tyler, and all points on
that line
AT MORGAN with TEXAS Central R'y. for Waco,
Marlin, IIico, Dublin, Cisco and all points
OH that line.
AT CLEBURNE with c. I. x M. {. R'y. for
.Nvarado, Dallas and all points on that line,
AT FORT WORTH with Mo Pacific, and Texas
= Pacific Rys for all points on these lines,
as we'll 10 ST. Louis, Kansas City, hiCag",
New York, and all points North East and
West.
T5-Sec that your tickets read over this line.
I]F0r full information address
Oscar q. Murray, Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
Western Associated Press.]

CHICAGO, March 4.-Wheat to-day ruled
rather quieter during most of the session and
a weaker feeling was developed. Prices were
variable and very irregular for the various
futures, and the differences on the long fu-
lures were percepti5ly wiGened. Foreign ad-
vices unfavorable; Liverpool being particularly
so. The market opened csc higher; de-
clined X @1ss, under fair offerings and lack of
* lower for May than the close of change
Yesterday. Indifference of operators to trade
in April was marked. Sales ranged 1860
LIT cash; 1.27@1.2S4 April; 1.24@l .253s
May.
Only moderate business was reported in
corn and the market was tame. The feeling
early was trife stronger and unchanged at
%@lIc, but later settled back @5sc. with
light trading, and closed easy. Shipping
demand moderate and receipts light. The mar
ket closed about 4 C below yesterday. Sales
ranged at 5S15@59c March and 633s@6411sc
May.
Oats were scarce and at the same time quot
ably easier. Meagre demand caused a shade
in prices Futures were quiet and prices
steady and shade better on near futures but
a trife easier on deferred. Sales ranged at
4OX @41c April; 43X @43% May.
Pork was in moderate demand and offerings
fair. Prices somewhat irregular, within
20@30c, and closed 25c below yesterday. Cash
quiet; 1915 and April 16.50@16.S5.
Lard was in fair demand with moderate
offerings. Prices inclined in buyers favor,
closing 1O@12Xc lower. Cash quiet at 10 80
@lO.35; April fairly active at 1035@l0.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
Anniversary Obserya,,ces Else,r1.ere.

New YORK, March "A mass meeting of
Irish citizens was held in the Academy of MI
sic, Brooklyn, tonight, to celebrate the ami
versary of the birthday of Robert Emmett.
VIM. E. Robinson presided, and made an ad
dress on Ireland's condition. He was followed
by Senator Jones, of Florida. Letters of re-
greet were read from Congressman Cox, Elk
Senator Conkling, Gen. Hancock. Henry Ward
Beecher, Senator Bayard, Horatio Seymour,
Mr.. Parnell and B. F. Butler. Emmett's birth
day was also celebrated in this city by gath
ering in Cooper Institute, where appropriate
addresses were delivered by Senator Jones, of
Nevada, and Wm. j. Hynes, Of Chicago.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Speaker Reifer
presided at meeting tonight held in COM
Inemoration of the anniversary of the birth of
Robert Emmett. Among the speakers who
addressed the meeting were Hon. Nicholas
Ford, Missouri; Cox, New York; Hardenburg,
New Jersey; Butterworth, Ohio, and Col. M.
D. Ball, Alaska. The speeches were not con-
fined to consideration of Kmmett's character
and services alone. Several of the speakers
were outspoben in denunciation of English
riots in Ireland, dwelling eloquently upon the
wrong done through its preparation.
CHICAGO, March 4.--The 1O2d birthday of
Robert Emmett was celebrated at Central
Music hall this evening. Speeches were made
by Petroleum V. Nasty and Others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
SIX HUNDRED MILES, ONE LAP
End of the Great Pedestrian Match-Hazel
the Winner. Beating All Previous Rec
ords-Some $3O 900 to be Divided Among
tho EnnfasfartS

End of the Great Pedestrian Match-HaZel
the Winner. Beating All Previous Rec
ords-Some $50 900 to be Divided Among
the COntestants.
New YORK, March 4, 8 P. M.-Pedestrian
score: Hazel, 5S4; Sullivan, 5l1; Noremac,
532; Hughes, 523; Fitzgerald, 562; Hart. 5S2
Nine O'Clock: Hazel, 59S%; Sullivan, 525
Noremac, 566; Hughes, 535; Fitzgerald, SIS;
Hart, 542.
At911 Hazel completed his 600th mile and
the champion and fitzgerald were stopped in
front of the scorers stand, where
Hazael received the jeweled whip. He and
companion then made farewell circuit of the
track. Hazael's record when he left the track
was 600 miles and 1 lap, Fitzgerald SIT miles,
Noremac 555 miles, Hart $40 miles and 2 laps,
Hughes 5S5 miles, Sullivan 525 miles.
The great contest ended with an exhibition
walk by two small boys.
The official time when each man left the
track was as follows: Sullivan 6:53, Noremac
S:4S, Hughes SAB, Hart SAP, Hazael 9:15,
Fitzgerald 9:15. The race officially ended at
9:15.
The actual resting time of each man who
lasted through to the finish was as follows:
Hazael, Ssh. 21m.; Fitzgerald, ooh. 23m.;
Noremac, 32h. 5m.; HART Sob. 41m.; Hughes,
9Th. sim Sullivan, 33h. 13m. AS soon as
the men left the track they were Immediately
removed by their friends to their hotels and
quarters outside the garden. There will be
about $4,000 gate money to be distributed
among the six men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Receiver Lathrop, of the New Jersey Cen
trail railroad, died yesterday of heart disease.
Owing TO strike the Union rolling mill of
Chicago has shut down, throwing several
hundred workmen out of employment.
= The Congregational church and chapel at
Great Darlington, Mass, burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000. The fire caught from the fur
naces.
There was serious fire at Toledo, O., yes
terday, but owing to the destruction of the
telegraph Office no particulars have been re-
eeived.
III. w. Shea was sentenced to be hanged at
Pulaski Friday, April 81, by the supreme
court of Tennessee yesterday, for the murder
of Goodman.
In fight yesterday at Memphis, between
two young colored boot blacks, Henry Craig,
IA, was stabbed to the heart with pen knife,
dying instantly.
Director Condit, of the Mechanics National
bank of Newark, N. j., was bailed yesterday
at $50, 900 to appear before the United States
grand jury in April.
Gov. Crittenden, Mo-, telegraphs the secre-
dered for sufferers by floods. The misery is
worse than represented.
Edwin Booth closed very successful en-
gagement of seven performances, at Cincin-
natl last evening, the receipts amounting to
between Sill 900 and $4,000.
The Wabash railroad company has issued a
circular announcing it's withdrawal from the
commission agreement concerning the pay
nent of commissions to ticket agents.
Great anti-Chinese demonstrations were
made at San Francisco and other points in Cal
ifornia and also in Nevada yesterday afternoon,
gotten up for the purpose of influencing favor
able consideration of the bill pending in the
national senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06

ITO c. LEMAY. TRUSTEE, GIDEON LABELLE
/ Louis Lambert, j. M Lambert, j. W. Colt, Wn
Dawson, Joel Z. Whitney, Hadda Hickethier, Anna
N. Magoffin, Peter Gano, John Wagner, John
Fuchs, J. P. Williamson, Susan George, Daniel
O'Oonnell, L. e. Reed, James Stinson and O. NJ.
COUNSEL, trustees; Adam Lindig, VIM II. Brm-
hall, Mary J. McGrath, Gottfried Hartlieb, Phillip
Kreuscher, August Richter, A. Il. Wilder, l. " :.
Crosby, c. Sherren, 8. p. Cope, Anna s. Mich
OILS, Theodore Anderson, P. d. Winchel, Bernard
Michael, O. G. D. Thornton, Frank j. McCarron,
Ellen McCarron, James Stinson, Henry A. Stins On,
VIM. Butler and John Bourke John j O'Leary,
A. Barnum, Gertrude Keller, Martin Brug ge-
mann, Mary Howe, John Hardy, Joseph Hardy,
John Walsh, Timothy Bohen.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned COM
missioners, duly designated and appointed under q
special act of the legislature of the State of Mime
sota approved November IL. 1881, to lay out road
in said act mentioned and described, and to assess
ard award damages to any parcel of land through
or alor which said road runs, by reason of the lay
ing out and opening of the same, will meet on Sat-
urday the 18th doy of March, A. d. 1882, at Up M,
at the house of P. @. Sherren, on the line of said
road in the town of Rose in the county of Ram sey
and State of Minnesota, to assess and award DANA
ges to the Of real estate along the line of said
road, Ly reason of the laying out and opening faid
roed: and that said road as laid out, through
your land and property, in said town of Rose.
JOSHUA ROBINSON,
JOHN HARDY,
EDWARD BOYD,
$3.50 Commissioners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
FARMERS GATHERING
To Discuss the ExtOrtions of the Millerss
Ring and Rebel.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, March Ain accordance with
announcements through the columns of the
GLOBE, farmers from Goodhue, Dakota and
Rice counties met in mass meeting to-day in
the old lyceum at o'clock p. m. This delay
from 10 o'clock was due. to the inclement
weather, both under foot and overhead. Not
w.thstanding these adversities, the house was
crowded to OVERLOOKING, but on account of
the lateness in the day and the great distance
of many of the farmers living in the country,
it was moved and seconded that the meeting
be adjourned to later day. But now that they
had convened, Mr.. Geo. Chamberlain said those
who wished to talk an prOmulgate theirs
wrongs perpetuated by the wheat ring of this
city, and in relation to grading the wheat both
with the Stacy filler and the brass kettle,
might do so likewise. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Chamberlain, Hobbs Martin, Wyks,
John Howery, s. Reynolds aud many others
Quite an ardent colloqny ensued over the
difference between the kettle and Stacy filler
as to its testing faculties and in the shameful
manner in which they, the farmers, had been
swindled out of their wheat on the grade, and
E. Hobbs told the convention
that in order to accomplish the desired ends,
a union between farmers and merchants was
an absolute necessity, and until such ends
were accomplished the farmers would be
ground to the earth both by the Mortified and
Minneapolis millers' Rugs.
Outside of these exactions nothing more
was done except to take up collection to
meet the already incurred expenses aud the ac-
crued expenses, such as to pay for advertising,
ETC., which was SAT-. The following five
were then chosen as a committee on rtsolu-
tions: Geo. Chamberlain. Spear, Bullock,
Wicks and E. Lockwood. Their consideration
were deferred until the next meeting, which
will be held in Lockwood's hall on Saturday,
March II, at 10 o'clock a. m. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
The State of utah

SALT LAKE, Utah, arch4.-The legislature
adopted concurrent resolution today, call
ing Il convention to meet on April 10th, which,
when organized, may frame state constitu-
tion for Utah, name the proposed state, and
define its boundaries, and elect delegates to
proceed to Washington and urge the claims
and rights of Utah to statehood.
nominate and provide for the election
of governor, Legislative and other
state officers and representatives to congress.
Also to provide for asession of the legislature
for the purpose of electing two United States
senator's; submit their constitution and nomi-
nations for state and other officers to the peo-
such equations as it may determine, and take
such other steps as it may be needful to ac-
complish the end sought. The money for the
expense or pay of delegates is not yet appro-
priated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
More Star Route Indictments.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The grand jury
came into the criminal court day and pre-
nection with the star route mail service
against the following: Thos. j. Brady, s. W..
Dorsey, Henry NJ. Vail, Miner, John L. Peck,
NJ. G. Reerdele, j. L. Sanderson, VIM. 81. Tur-
ner. Also against Alvin Q. Buck, VIM: s:
Kate NJ. Armstrong, for perjury. The indict-
ment against Brady, Dorsey and others are
very voluminous and based upon charges here
tofore stated in prosecution of the cases in va
rious stages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
NOTICE.
HEALTH OFFICE,

Washington Street, No. 376.
On and after April the LIST, 1882, all persons
using the public alleys for the purpose of de-
posting garbage, house Stops and manure, or
using said alleys for the purpose of dumping
ground will be prohibited from doing the
same, and will be called upon to remove the
same that they have deposited for the year
1881. 1t is hereby further ordered that here
after the public alleys must be kept as clean
as the streets, so that when warm weather sets
in we shall have more pure airthan we havehad
heretofore. Persons not complying at the time
of this notice will be complained of at once.
We shall ask the court to so fine each and all
that may be so complained of under the bureau
of health. JOHN PATTERSON,
60 Health Inspector.