davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Have yeu shranie dssAsssr Go To DR..
1sIes. jl3-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

II you want TO be healthy and happy
eat Piper's milk broad. je24dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05
MonE Nrw PApExs.-About the Is

MoRE NEw PApERs.-About the 18th.
vi this month, Geo. W. Mattice, late of
New Tacoma, will commence the publ
cation of the Press, at Medical Lake.
Spokan county, W. T., and on the 18th.
Messrs. Swash e. Sharpstein, the Grand
Ronde Post, at UniOn, Oregon. These
gentlemen have purchased new outfits
in San francisco. and being practical
newspaper men will start into their
fields under favorable circumstances, SO
far as they are concerned. SpOkan
county will then have six papers and
Union county three-POrtlandS Standard.
Leather and rubber betting, lacing
babbitt install, etc., at VALID & Camp
bells.
Sheivings, counter and show case for
sale at Mrs. Jamieson's, Columbia St..
opposite engine house. div
The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal anu other lubricat;ng 0ils at Wald
+ Campbelrs.
Ladies' chemise at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

0s1tlsnAa. . - Oasssa nvaa fue
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Babies dresses, all kinds, at Clayton
Rrsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Fine Tailoring goods At 3. Kenney's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Fresh smoked Columbia river sal
mon, dried herring, and Eastern cod
ilsh, at Portman. Padden l. Co.'s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05
Notice to Hunters.

A N Al DOU LE.BARR RELIED
"A brccchloading shotgun. with VIM
chester rifle brass cartridges and tools,
for sale cheap 1t the Oriental Hotel.
amS.N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

PIAso TUxINa.-Don't torture your
musical soul by playing on piano that
10 both ont of tune and repair, when
Boerner, the tuner, who is resident OF
Sesttle, and is eyer ready to como at
your bidding and make the work of
both tuning and repairing satisfactory
to you. Orders left with j. II. Tibbetts
will b promptly attended to. j3O-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Fresh smoked Columbia River Sal
mon and imported Manirte Herringe at
Portman, Padden 4 Co.'s, Front street.
i3-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

WIENER BExR.-A large quantity of
this tine beer, brewed according to the
Vienna process, the best known method
Of producing tho best quality Of beer,
has been received from the BOca Brew
ing Company by c. G. Funk d Co., and
ID now on draft at their Hall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05
LErrER LIST.

The following letters remain unca
for at the Seattle postofice, for the week
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Ladies' chemise at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

SAS FlAxcnco. Aug. 5.-Ths British
ship Abbis s. Hart, which arrived yes
terday from Liverpool. reports that on
June 9th, in 1870 north and liz west,
abe passed the hull Of a vessel bottom
up; tho copper looked like American
work. A few hours after. another ves-
eel, Apparently about fourteen hundred
tons, Was sighted, also keel up.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
q. J. CARR, Postmaster.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-20

in the spring and scrape the track, SO
that it will look more like one than
meadow. In the next place, if the
Agricultural Society cannot afford to
do all that, let them make up enough
for half the 7 purses and the horse
association make up the other half
and make purses of from SIS to $500
in each race. Then small purses will
bring quite number of horses, a
great many more than generally start.
Make more competition, better races
and more gate money and all races
open to the world. The entries
should close about a week before the
fair and the names Of the horses
published so people would know
whether or not there would be any
racing. Many have tired Of coming
to see race and then be disap-
pointed. Shiawassee county does
not always have horses enough to
fill all the races. These are my sug-
gestlons perhaps some persons have
others, which l would like to hear.
OBSERVER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-20
An Honored Name.

A little while ago l came across a
notebook dated ten years back, and
found in it these anecdotes of Mr.. EN-
erson, which have never seen in print.
Both of them were told in private con-
versation. When Mr.. D. was in st.
Petersburg as delegate to the statistic
al congress, he had some conversation
with the grand duchess, lady of 20
years or more. She spoke with great in
terest of the United States, and said that
she had known of Mr.. r. w. Emerson's
books for thirty years, and that when
she travelled she always took his essay
on Friendship with her.
The other anecdote was told by New
York gentleman. One of his friends,
named Emerson, went into barber
shop in Liverpool to be shaved. The
barber saw the name in his hat, and re-
fused to take pay for shaving him, say
ing that his admiration for Mr.. Ralph
Waldo Emerson was so great that he
would not take any money from anyone
of the name.-Boston Letter to Worcester
Sn1f
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-20
WHOLE NO. 17S

finest Jersey on exhibition. She was
purchased from the celebrated Beech
Grove farm owned by G. S. Jackson of
indianapolis, Indiana, and sired by
the famous bull "Le Brocqe." Mr..
Smith has just bought two heifers and
a bull of the same stock, and in the
future we expect to see his Meadow
Brook herd take foremost place at
our state fair. AS he is but boy just
coming into his majority, we are glad
20 note his progress in so laudable an
undertaking Lansing Republican.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-20
Dealings In Dirt.
ANTRIM.


Caroline Hemenway to George F. Bull
yard W of S e Sec. II, $3.50.
BENNINGTON
A. H. Frisbee to Willard r. Drury e Of
sw of Sec. I6, S2,52o
coRUNNA.
Warden R. Chapel to Caleb Mead Lot S
Blk IA, S1oo.
Smith Desbrow to George F. Bullard
from Sec. IS, s2oo
Thos Mulcahay to Patrick Mulcahay n
90 of e and e of of e &c. I3,
$4,000.
LoTHRoP.
Nathan Colby to Geo. Rekart Lot 10 Blk
8, 500.
owosso.
W. F. Guile to Chas H. Hutchins Lot
4S, L. A. Gould's sub div. out Lot I, $500.
Sarah Stevens and Anna Fields to Charles
Smdt Lot "a Blk 27 5000.
Elias Comstock and wife to Albert w.
Wren Lot Blk 2 Lucy Comstock add SI7s.
MoRRICE.
Isaac Gale to Laura l. Lyon Lot 20 Blk
Wells add, S1oc.
Edwin o. Tyler to William B. Tyler
Lots 3 and 4 Colby's add, 500.
Jacob Defree to Betsey H. Tyler Lots III
22, 23, "a, IS and 26 Blk 5, $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-20
The Union Fair at Ovid.


The Union Fair of Clinton, Shia-
wassee, Gratiot, and Saginaw counties
came off at Ovid last week, and as
far as your correspondent can learn it
was a success. The weather was de-
lightful during two days of the Fair /;
the first and last were rainy. The
last day it rained very hard in the
forenoon and continued till about
two O'Clock, when a large crowd con-
gregatcd to attend the races which
came off regardless of the muddy
track.
The Union Fair has great many
advantages in my opinion over those
of adjoining counties: Ist: 1t is an
affair of four counties which makes a
larger and better show; ed: 1t is a
Stock company with a capital limited
to S., 900, and therefore it always
pays its premiums. sd: It's officers
are of the most courteous, pleasant
and industrious kind. 4th: The peo-
pie in and about Ovid do all in their
power to make it success. 5th: The
association offer liberal speed premi.
ums, which attracts good and fast
horses, and this, as every one knows,
helps more to draw crowd than all
the rest of the show combined.
The exhibit of cattle at Ovid was
not as large, think, as at our Fair
although there was a fair repre-
sentation. c. Hubbard & Son were
there with their Short Horns. A few
good Jerseys, two or three Holsteins,
and large number of grades were
exhibited. Sheep, swine and poultry
were well represented. Agricultural
and Floral Halls were filled quite
full. The Horse department was by
far the best represented of any.
Among the roadsters and horses Of
all work was Lyons Kyrat, of ST..
Johns, handsome horse by Old
Charlie There were number of
good colts of his get also exhibited.
A. Bliss, of Vernon, exhibited a bay
stallion by the Cole horse. Gilbert,
of Rush, also exhibited bay stallion,
Wolverine, by Louis Napoleon, C..
Rowell's Bijah besides number of
fine mares, among which were two Of
P. M. Rowell's. Among speed horses
was St. Lawrence, owned by Joseph
Amos, which won second money in
the stallion race. He was driven by
G. Owens. c. J. Stuart's bay geld
ing Burnsides won second in the
2:5o class, trotting in about 2:3S over
a poor track. Mr.. Owens also Sc
cured the ribbons for him. Dick
Derrick, of Muir, won Ist in the 2:so
and free-for.all races with his black
gelding, Richard r. Dewey & Stew
art, of Owosso, entered the chestnut
mare, Home Maid, driven by c. E..
Abbott, the driver of Jerome Eddy.
She won second in the free-for-all.
Mr.. Kelsey, of Clinton, started a
chestnut horse whose name we have
forgotten as did also Erastus Barnes,
of Laingsburg. Flirt and Halfpenny,
Detroit horses l believe, started in
this race.
Among the running horses were
Johnny Rook, Maggie Mitchell,
Edinburgh and LaFlech. LaFlech
and Maggie Mitchell winning the
races.
Thus we can see the quite liberal
premiums offered for racing brought
number of good horses there, and
the races drew big crowds every af-
ternoon. Now 1 would suggest a
way that the Shiawassee County Fair
might draw larger crowds and more
trotting horses-but perhaps they
would not thank me for my sugges-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-20

AA1n A. a. THOMAS, st. Cloud
6HuvV : Practices before the United
States General Land once. Contested cases,
private land claims, mining pre-emption and
ment of the Interior and Supreme Court; and all
classes OF claims before the Executive Depart
ments. Special attention given to town-ste cases.
Land warrants, homestead floats, and all kinds
of land script bought and sold. Jyl4u
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-20

Previous to the Departure for and Opening at
the Alexandria Palace, London, England
The New Version Of Americas Standard Play,
which the People are fiocking EN- masse to see.
Standing Room at Premium and People turn
ed away Five Nights out Of the Blk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31
The Vermont Methodist Seminary and
Female College.

This institution, located at Montpelier,
and for many years an institution of much
interest, and also of much solicitudo to the
Methodists of Vermont, has recently reach
cd and passed an important era in its his
tory. 1t is we'll known that no ordinary
degree Of anxiety has been felt by the
friends of the institution during the past
several years, and not the least of this
measure of anxiety during the last year or
two. Circumstances have combined to
augment this anxiety until rs tho recent
session of tho Vermont conference drew
near there was an apprehension as to the
probabilities of the future history of the
seminary which threw shadow over the
hopes of many of its friends. But happily
there came unlocked for, help and relief,
the burden of debt to the Clark will fund
being adjusted upon a basis which gives
financial outlook of most encouraging
nature to the seminary, and harmonizing
the management of the institution in ac-
cord and sympathy with the board of trus-
tees of the will fund, SO that the two boards
are now in cooperation together as they
have not been at any time in the past 1t
is not necessary to detail tho particulars
of this harmonization, and we speak of it
merely for the purpose Of recording its
happy result, while at the Same time sac
rificing nothing of conviction of duty on
the part of either board or any member of
the same.
Following this very gratifying achieve
mont, the trustees were able to complete
an engagement with Rev. j. D. Boeman
to assume the presidency of the seminary,
which Office is new one in its history,
and involving general oversight and
management of all its varied interests.
Bro. Beeman has arrived upon the ground
and will soon announce his plans, so far
as they concern the public interest. Prof
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31

ST. JouNsBURY.--There is to be union
temperance meeting at this place June 8,
under the direction Of the different lodges
in this section Of tho state. Come and
bring friend.
Memorial day will be observed here by
quite programme. Major Grout of New
port will deliver the address. Nearly
every society and club in town will be re.
presented in the procession. and camp
fire in the evening.
Hector Lodge of this place was honored
by visit of party Of twenty or moro
from Riverside" lodge Of Lyndonvillo on
Monday evening, and very enjoyable
time was reported.
Rev. G. w. Morse, who has been attend
ing school hero and was to graduate in
June, has been obliged to give up on ac-
count of his health and rest awhile. lie
soon goes to his charge of work in Bloom
field and Lexington.
Perkins Underwood, who was formerly
clerk for N, M. johnson and late travelling
salesman for Little & Co., Portland, has
once more returned to this place and Is at
work for T. G. Fletchor's store. NJ. NJ.
Sprague, late of that firm, has engaged at
Fairbanks.
Rev. Mr.. Culver. our new pastor, has
now preached two good sermons to us,
and from all appearances his congregation
are well pleased with him. He starts in
as though he meant work, and we hope
the blessing of. God will crown his labors
and thoroughly stir up this church, for
certainly there is need of II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31

1t it stated that more than One-half of
tho class about to graduate at the Union
theological seminary will become mission
aries.
OF 920,l77 children born in France in
1889. 1927 were illegitimate. This shows
the great need for France to be given a
pure gospel.
Bishop Foss of Minneapolis passed a
restless night Sunday, being delirious much
of the time. Monday morning the SWELL
ing of the parotid gland indicated diffused
py.mic poison. The pulse was less than
100 and temperature tri1e below normal.
His physicians and friends are encouraged
and hopeful.
The quarterly meeting at Barre on Sum-
day last, was a very pleasant occasion.
The love feast occurred at 10, A. NJ, in the
audience room of the church and was
followed by the sacramental service. In
the afternoon Bro. Spencer preached to
large congregation and evidently to their
appreciative interest Rev. John Currier.
who was the pastor here in lS4l and az
was present during the day and preached
in the evening to nearly as large congre.
cation as was present in the afternoon, and
to their interest and profit.
The executive committee Of the Union
Temperance Camp Meeting Association Of
Vermont have begun to arrange for an
annual three days meeting during this
summer. The location of the meeting and
the precise time OF its occurrence are not
vet decided upon, but the committee arc
in correspondence with eminent speakers,
and also in conference with railroad officials
and will soon be able to make definite an
nouncements. 1t is their intention to
arrange q programme which shall surpass
all previous meetings held by this associ-
alton.
Rev. i. w. Culver seems to have had
an experience of peculiar discipline in his
recent change of location. In the first
place the people of West Fairloe and Ely
appeared to tho retiring pastor on the
evening of May 18th. providing an excel
lent supper, which all who know Bro.
Culver will understand to have been try
ing to him, and presented some valuable
gifts both to himself and wife, including
an envelope containing coin, not like the
metal in the Vershre mines, but transmit
ed by exchange or other process into gold,
hanging lamp, photographs and a gold
ring for Miss Nina. Hardly had the fam
lily escaped from this experience, before
they found, on arriving at St. Johnsbury,
that the parsonage there had been put in
good repair by complete renovation and a
delegation met them on arrival with
another prepared supper and a cordial
welcome. Some men seem born to good
fortune and some to good living. We
hope that the kindness of the people will
not make dyspeptic of Bro. Culver, and
that he and his will continue for many
years to feel that their lives have fallen in
pleasant places.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31

Bishop. who has had the charge of the
school during the term now in progress,
has been engaged to continue through an-
other year, and other assistants will also
be engaged to bring the best promise of
success TO the purposes of the institution.
And now that the clouds of the past have
cleared away, we think the outlook is bet
ter than ever before in the history of the
school. Bro. Beemau enters upon his
work with the pledged cooperation of the
Vermont conference as body, and also
of the members rs individuals. With his
well-known business capacity, his energy
Of character and strong personal influence
we predict that be will make the seminary
power for good and an influence 10 be
felt in the communities abroad as it never
has been before. This is said, moreover,
with no disparagement to others who have
labored here in times past, for there have
been circumstances beyond the power of
control which have at times embarrassed
the best efforts, but which are now so
modified or removed that with President
Beeman at the helm we shall look with
strong confidence for great prosperity to
follow the new order of arrangements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31
No trace yet of the Dublin assassins

No trace yet of the Dublin assassns.
1t. Danenhower and three others from
the Jeanette arrived in New York Sun.
day.
The current in the " western district
seems to set strongly in the direction Of
Ex-Governor Stewart.
The papers Of the state generally sus
tain Mr.. Dwinel in his attempt at max
ing a real appraisal of RAILROAD property.
The deadlock was broken in the House
Monday by the adoption of new rule
and the Maekey- Dibble contested election
case is now under discussion.
Among the candidates suggested in con.
neCtion with the nomination for lieutenant
governor are Editor Swain, Senators Fuller
and Dwinell, Col. Samuel Pingree and
Mai. w. W. Lynde.
The Pennsylvania Independent repub.
licans have nominated full ticket with
State Senator Stewart for governor. Don
Cameron is very angry and alarmed as
we'll. 1t is very plain that the republican
party has lost Pennsylvania for so long Il
time as Don Cameron runs the party.
There is fine prospect for trouble in
Egypt. France and England told the
Khedive that his ministry, headed by
Arab Bey. must be deposod. But Arab
Bey turns up with the army at his back as
master Of the Khedive, and the latter has
Welded to him. The result may be ''hard
times for white folks" followed by condign
punishment administered by England and
i'-
France.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31
State Religious Items.

Rev. j. L. Sewall OF Westminster takes
four weeks vacation.
Rey. J. j. Goodall of the Baptist church,
West Randolph, has gone to Europe.
Rev. Mr.. Smith of Randolph has accept
ed call to the Christian church at Wolf
boro, Mass.
The Y. NJ. G. A. of Lyndonville are do.
ing good work in holding meetings at out
appointments.
Weston Congregationalists are supplied
during the summer by Rev. f. II. Sheath
of Yale theological school.
Rev. II. N. Hovey, leading Baptist
clergyman of the state. died at Lowell re-
Gently, aged 67 years.
A. L. Bailey, of organ fame. has been
chosen superintendent of the NJ. E. Sunday
school at st. Johusbury.
Rev. N. II. Gale of New Mexico, is
visiting in Isle La Motto, where he was
formerly school teacher.
Brattleboro Unitariaus have extended a
call to Rev. S. M. Crothers of Boston, but
his acceptance is doubtful.
Rev. +. T. Lovett, formerly pastor in
the employ of the M. f. conference, has
removed from Nottingham Brandon.
Rev. DR.. G. 3. Cow of Brattleboro, Rev
N. d. Parsons of Putney and others de-
livered memorial addresses last Sunday.
Rev w. T. Herrick closed his labors
with the Congregational church at West
Charleston, June l, and goes to Elizabeth.
town, N, j.
The Hlder, under Greensboro Bend,
says: "Thc Rev. Mr.. Wheeler has begun
his labors here in the place. We hope
that he may get as full congregation
every Sabbath as he had the last two"
Rev. DIR. S. Irar Gus Prime of the N. Y.
Observer has been invited - deliver the
annual address before the College Chris.
tian Association of Burlington. Sunday
evening of commencement week.
Rev. A. l.. Cooper is going his first
round as presiding elder of Springfield dis
trict, and is winning the hearts of the pas
tors and people. At the quarterly meeting
service at Athens two were received by
letter.
The ST. JohnsbmJ Iater says that Rev.
A. Scribner is very much liked by the
charges of East Burke and East Haven.
The Free Will Baptsts of that section hold
a quarterly meeting at Sheffield, June Sd
and 18th.
Presiding Elder P. N. Granger has pur.
chased house in St. Johnsbury Center
and proposes to live there. This is. of
course, pleasant surprise to the citizens
of that village, and an equally unpleas ant
surprise 10 those of St. Johnsbury village.
Indications now point to a general OBJ.
servance of "Children's Day" by the
Methodists of the state. Aside from the
money received in collections the day is
beneficial in many ways. The trimming
of the church, the special, music, the new
order of exercises, all produce an impress
sion upon the children not soon forgotten.
The fact that their children are to come
and take part induces many parents who
are usually non-attendants to come, and
thus influences are set in motion which
may be productive of lasting good.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31

According to the latest statistics on the
subject, there are at the present time $40
Protestant missionary agents in China.
Reckoning the population of China at
100000 600, ratio is found of one mis-
sionary agent to II population of 1929, 032.
DEATH or A LEADING AGRICULrURlST
--George Campbell, the famous merino
sheep breeder, died at his residence in
West Westminster on Monday. May 22d.
Mr. Campbell was born in May, 1918, and
had consequently attained his sixty fourth
year. In May, 1899, he married Alkaline
d. Wilcox. by whom he had four children
f. i. Campbell, now of Comstock's
Landing, N. Y. F. g., and G. H., both of
Westminster West and both leading ag-
ricultursts; and Carrie c., wife of g.
Horace Hubbard, Esq, of Springfield.
Mr.. Campbell was one of the founders
and for many years one of the directors
of the State Agricultural society, and he
was also Vice President of the New
England Agricultural society. All his
life long he was staunch democrat.