davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
Probate Notice.

'E>ERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
of said King county.
Bennett l.. Johns. deceased.
Order to show cause why decree Of dis
Irritation should not be made.
On reading and filing the petition of
Bennett w. Johns and w. III. Mitchell. ex-
ecutOrs of the last will and testament of
Bennett l.. Johns. deceased, setting forth
that said estate is in proper condition
TO be closed. and that portion of the
residue of said estate remains to be FIR ally
distributed among the persons entitled:
1t Is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of the said Benaet l.. Johns.
deceased. be and appear before the Pro-
bate Court OF King county, in Washing
ton Territory, at the Court Room of said
Court. in the city of Seattle, in said King
county. on
Monday. July 3lat, 1852.
At IL o'clock am, then and there to show
cause lif any they have) why decree OF
distribution should not be made of the
residue Of said estate among the persons
entitled accord ing to law.
And it Is further ordered that a copy of
this order to show cause be published
once each week for four "a successive
weeks before the said 3lst day OF July.
1882. in the Seattle WEEKLY POST-INTEL-
LIGENCER. a weekly newspaper printed
and published in the city of Seattle, in
said King county.
Done in open Court, juno 9th. 1882.
]. NJ. HALL.
Judge OF the Probate Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
HOMESTEADS
For Sale.

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL
L at public auction, as per notice below.
and in quantities to suit purchasers, from
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

5ss.s2. FL - = IL -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

trated, splinter wounding = stoker g.
vsrsly. Az this time they appeared to
have got our range pretty accurately.
and round aud oonical shot whistlsd
thickly between the masts. / went
around the ship and found men fighting
the maindcck guns oil stripped 10 tho
waist Between each shot they had to
sis down and wait until the smoke
cleared. They wcrs very anxious to
know tho result Of their work, and
asked eaRer questions Of me A. to what
could be seen above. but I conld tell
them little, for the smoke hung like a
vail betEeen ship and shore. Tomor-
row We SO in to engage the forts
within the harbor. On the outside Of us
are merchant ships and foreign var
vessels, the most Of whom will rs-enter
the harbor when We have destroyed the
last Of the threatening forta Over
Alexandria lies cloud Of battle, partly
caused, no doubt, by the smoke Of guns,
which the wind has not yet blown clear
Oh the town, and partly from that aris-
ing from the burning palace. No mes-
sage Of news has reached u from town.
and We know nothing Of what u passing
there. what loss has been suffered, or
what feelings have been excitsd among
the soldiers and the popalacs By events
Of ths day. The Inst nsvs which rsanh-
cd % before the h2ht commenced vas
70 the effect that the Nationals we're
going 70 cut the vine With India. and
wsrs considering The aAvisabiitty Of
blocking The 6osx Canal Ths svrnts
= te1ny shev ~ ~ dsewuina1isa
e9Dso1nsd b AsaA - ~ posDy, -
~DUa1e - - - - -, hnou6e q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
TO THE UNF9RTuHAIt.

es3 kcarnc r..
corner Of CONNER
cial ST., San Fria.
cisco, establishe1
In 1884 for the
treatment q Sen.
ual and Seminal
Diseases, such 4
.G9norrhGa Gleek
Structure, Syphnb
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

utes OF the board of supervisors, was an
order at the June term 1876 THAT the as
sesslnent rolls this day presented by w.
Il. Fran, tax assessor be received and
filed !" the Chancellor refused to confirm
the tax title, but permitted an amendment
of the bin to secure the taxes paid by the
appellant TO the collector by a Men upon
the land. .
Campbell J. delivered the opinion of the
court.
1. Assessment Approval.
I A land assessment roll which was pre-
sented by the assessor to the board of Su-
pervisors at its June term, 1873, and Or
dered to be '.received and filed" was not
approved expressly or by Implication, II
no further notice Of it was taken.
2. Same-Curative- statute.
Such roll which was not returned, with
In the time required by the act of March @,
1915, (Acts 1870, p. 81 IL not embraced by
the act of July II, 1875, (Acts OF special
session, p. TO- legalizing the return Of as
sessment roll, because it was not approved
or acted on as prescribed by this statute.
3. Same-Tax Indebtedness.
Under s42, Acts, 1878, PIP. Al, AZ, (zIO,
Acts, 1877, p. 10) which provides that no
tax title shall be inyalidated except by
proof of payment or tender Of the legal
taxes, the collectors conveyance may be
defeated by showing that the assessment
roll was never acted on by the board of
supervisors.
Affirmed
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

Can teachers do good work who
do not study, do not read education
al works, and do not meet together
for consultation r
We put the qucsti IN as We fluid
it in one OF the able,l aud most in
6uential OF our exchanges.
1t strikes at the root OF the mat
ter. 1t means that teaching i
som sthing more than holdi z Office
AMI di>charging familiar duties in
dreary, monotonous manner,
wi erein all tie lie aud animation
of the pupil are rcprcssed by the
Indifference Of the teacher. 1t im-
plies intellectual activity, love OF
the work, desire to excel, use of all
available means fer securing pio
gress and professional skill.
J. -;assrnut~e iioso--ml.o
neglect such opportunities for i'm.
prorement cast doubt upon their
own qualifications. and excite
reasonable suspicion AS To The
profitable character of their work.
We can see in every calling
which requires skill and inteIli.
gence, that those who strive to rx.
eel are IN the front ranks; that the
indolent and self couceited are lag
gins behind and that success is
unitormly the result of earn, It
effort, while failure or insignilicance
Is the consequence OF supineness
and self-content.
We can see that in every probes.
sion there is room ut the top. and
that the crowding is on the lower
planes Of Incidence and mediocrity.
Will any teacher, who has a right
appreciation OF his work, be
willing 10 acknowledge that of AL
literary pursuits, this is the only
one which does not require the ex
ercise of talent or admit of pro
gress?
We repeat the question as we
ound il, and leave the answer t.
ne conscience, reason, and intelli-
yence OF those to whom il is adj.
dressed.
"Can teachers d. good work who
10 not study, da not read educa
ional works, and do not merl
ogether for consultations
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
SUMMER SILKS.

1T
AMERICAN ByniAL CASE Co., i . Iisa
M. SHAUGHANEssY, use etc.
Appeal from the Circuit Court Of War
rem county, Hon. Upton NJ. Young Judge.
g. Gordon Adam for the appellant. Z
VIM. French and Cowan u McCabe for
the appellee. - -. -
suit against appeiIast on bond or in
IDENTITY for use Of Taft dismissed be-
cause no docket fee was paid and not re-
viyed in administrators name Mt first
term after Tafts death, and revived ut q
subsequent term.on application Of bis ad-
ministrator, the appellee.
CHALMERs. c. y. delivered the opinion
of the court. g8 Hfaf faH iinuN
1. Dismissal of aii action on bond upon
the grounds Of failure 70 pay docket fee
and to revive In the name Of the deceased
usee il final, and II the court reinstate the
case ut u subsequent term, all proceedings
afterwards are void, and the defendants
silent acquiescence In Il trial does rot con-
fer Jurisdiction. t.a
q Such dismissal at the first term after
the usee's death Is suggested and before
his executor had become party, II IN
violation of the statue Code 1871 GIS,)
which allows until the second term, is not
void and to be dlsregarded but erroneous
and to be corrected by appeal.
0. A valid order of dismissal can be rem
dered after uuu ..ee's death and before
reyiyor, for, while the executor may come
in under Code 1871 G7S, he is not required
to make himself a party but the suit can
be disposed of without him, Lee VS..
Gardner, 20 Miss, 52l. Case dismissed.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

The Il ht made In st. Louis BY the
regul ~ butter dealers against the oleo-
m ssrgarine vendors 10 waxing warm.
A privs detective Of ex-ChIef-of-
P,lire Acib stsaigf'- ngency. he's been
Investigate. - the ma uia-ture Of but
ter s.ld liz tn. ely. AID, according
10 . report BY him. Q goad deal a. the
butter consumed ~ g. Louss " made
from the csrcAsses Of dead animals
picked Up On the ssreets W tie tsa1,
animsl eoakractor. AcpDrding % -
story. dead animals ere bought IN
East g. Bouls q tie Odd au1ma1 -
trnoter; they 60 cut -, ~ nj ep-
arated. cleansed BY . chemical bro
e.. ne oleomareurins extxs (et-.
oIsssd, pasksd - - % ms.
point down the river, Their H.
marked ss6o~hen b1tfer,n and xl1p-
~ kAcE tsEk xnnh dsniexs Tke
bouzht lskin q thIs
tarer, snd under oosernow Johnuun's
lnsfrnc<ion carried a b chsmisk who
L nov having II snsiysrd. Ia
analysis k1vinE 1alrnM1y prrcs>tst
fsf enouxh 70 sbow ooncluelrely that
the ALLEGED batter y uA19 flo1n an
nal IT. Tkssalso< mnnufnrGnr< 81
pl>om.rg.Fies = Frclihii>d hy -
"a made ~. - ~ as 11soerAt /
bet q waif untn tbe ch<mioaI
znalysls vas conclnded.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

1t has been vol said that "the
pen is mightior than the sword;;' :
its victories are moro decid ID, its
conquests are more enduring, and
yet the theory has recently been
put forth, that writing is superior
to speaking;-tLat the newspaper is
about to take the place OF the
orator. There IS, it is true, some
foundation tor the truth Of this re-
mark. The news-ful weeklica, and
tho saucy little daiies, furnish TO
us much OF our intellectual pabu-
lum. Nearly every man that can
read at all, reads the newspapers;
but few exercise the distinguished
privilege OF listening to the
thoughts that breathe and the words
that burn of the orator. Every pub
lie question almos. is discussed by
tho editor, the reporter, and the spec
ial correspondent. But the.e is one
OF several things that our theorists
do not seem to remember. Reading
the written word, and hearing the
same word spoken, are Ivy no
means the same. Thousands OF
people road u statement or an urgu.
ment in a newspaper, but they are
not conscious of its force and
energy until they hear it spoken
from living lips. These often ap-
pear touched, as it wore, by II living
coal, and blazing out with the light
of IN aroused intollet.
II oratory were but tho com.
munlcation, or tho statement-tho
presen tation OF a fact, or the recap
l,ufation OF dry statistics, then
would the newspaper soon dispose
of the orator. But these are but
the elements OF oratory-these the
OF the orator. Nor are
they merely rhetorical or passionate
Or picturesque appeals. They ale
all these, and more than these,
penetrated and glowing as they are
with the power and glory Of living
speech.
Writing may be both beautiful
and ornamental, and like tn"
lining of clio
pc the s.
ractH
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

We have just seen the Mercury OF
the 14th inst. It is as violent as ever
In its TRADE against Singleton. The
good people of the country do not adj
mire any journalism that is soover-
flowing with malice, and will become
SO disguised that 1t will drive many
neutral men to the support OF Single
ton. The people of Meridian Them
selves cannot approve the Mercury's
course and his attacks upon such q
man as Singleton will certainly react
upon him. Were his election not al
ready secure this would make II 30.
Were there u vacancy, Horns course
would make Singleton United States
Senator.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
JACKSON, MISS.

to execution on a Judgment az a!nst an EN-
ployee for part of the profits who employs
the goods under written contract with
the owner that the business should be car
ried on under the name of the employee
"& CO." in which the name of the city Ii
cense was obtained.
/ 2. Same-Apparent ownership. This
statute making property embarked in u
trade liable for the debts of the person
who conducts the business without
disclosing the owner by a conspicuous sign
applies regardless of whether the credi-
tors We're mislcd or their claims antedated
the business, Gamble hoon, ante.
5.Trial by Judges.-MotiOn for new trial.
Bill Of exceptions. II case is tried by
a circuit judge without jury, under Code
1880 lz17Oo, 17O6, a motion for new trial is
improper, and failure to except to the or :
der overruling it is immeterial, the bill of
exceptions should be taken to the judy
ment of the court and il the order over
ruling such motion allows the bill to be
filed, it will nevertheless be sustained as
referring to the judgment, Code 1871 z65l
as construed in Nicholson Carp IS Miss,
30 distinguished.
Reversed.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

she will always be cherished. Miss
Myra Bailey, another of our celebri-
ties sang a charming duet with Mr..
Juliene. Miss Barrlnger favored us
with : splendid fsndidon Of tn In
strumental solo 'sAllce" BY Asher
the great composer. In fact. all Of
our home talent surpassed themselves.
The whole performances past of
splendIdly. The selections were good
and well rendered. and the concert
closed with the gorgeous Gipsey scene
from the Bohemian Girl. Nothing
better In the way of an amateur con-
cert has even been giver in this
city, II.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

Ina. .~,y,., -le.r.. nd snat we went
prepared to compare Mrs. Iglehart to
Gerster and Patti. The imp. ession
made by those two great singers, was
recent and fresh In our memories. 1t
was not greater not deeper, not better
or more pleasing nor will 1t be more
lasting than that made by Mrs. lyle
hart. La Diva may have more COM
pass of voice; in the mere matter of
executing In accessible notes, she may
go beyond Mrs. Iglehart, but we will
not admit 1t until we have heard Mrs.
lglehart tested. And to those who
have heard both we will say, If any
one should tell us that Patti can ex-
cell Mrs. Iglehart, in any thing and
ask us to believe 1t, ave wouldn't,
would you ?"
Another feature of evening was Miss
Corinne Moore, of Vicksburg, young
girl not yet sixteen years of age,
whose wonderful vocal powers charm
ed and astonished all who heard her.
As young as she is, she must be rank
ed as a singer far above the average
amateur. She possesses all the natu-
raj qualifications Of great singer.
Her voice has both volume and scope,
combined with wonderful sweetness
and fiexibility. She differs from Mrs.
Iglehart in this. The voice of Mrs.
Iglehart is adorned with all that cul- |
tivation and science can bestow,
while Miss Moore is just beginning
her musical training. She has scarce
~ past the threshold of the conserva-
tory. Mrs Iglehart may In deed,
look to her laurels, for in a very few
years she will have I'm Miss Moore a
most powerful rival.
Aside from her wonderful voice,
Miss Moore has the exquisite grace Of
IN accomplished actress, which made
,er rendition of Perrings Marguerite
nimitably charming. We had In
ruth befDre us, the bIushing maiden
'rying her fortune with the daisy.
Her heart and soul were In the YER
iict Of the flower, and as the petals
old her to hope or to despair, all the
'arying emotions which agitated her
young heart, were truthfuily and
delineated, both I'm voice
md in manner. Many a youth In
hat audience with. his heart In his
yes" would but too gladly have Offer
d her consolation, and doubtless felt /
Ieep pangs Of regret, when the con A.
lent and exultant accents Of the last
'erse ''he loves me: he loves me, %
ang out upon rs. We VIII not be
Iuick TO lose the impression made by
hat delightful psrforms0ce. The I
eautifnl singer won the hearts Of all !
rho heard her, !
The only other stranger on the
tage was Mr.. c. C. Cowan, who has
splendid bass voice, and sang 20
,ir dove, O fond Dove, and "wsksn =
~ Injured Homer" with pleasing .
decf. fse z q
Our own street. song bird. Mrs. w .
! Cages sang Deep In my HsartT o
the delight Of all her he&rers. =
Ackson Il Justly prod Of Mrs.. Cage.
he has place in our hearts and e.
en- second 90 no one. She Il Jack
'n's boast and special fxvorite. No n
'ncert = complete Without Der. ~ 4
rswest Voice snd m~nn<r, she hss =
N Q place In eur sEectios whsrs II
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

The concert on Wednesday night
may be justly called Mrs. Green's
chef d'oeuvre, and that is saying a
great deal. for as an originator and
manager of elegant entertainments
Mrs. Green is by all, admitted to be
unsurpassed. In this respect her
name is synonymous with success.
Whether II is to be moonlight fete,
concert or private entertainment
Mrs. Green invariably displays an ar
tistic skill, in the arrangement Of
every detail, that amounts to genius.
Every obstacle yields to her. AS If
by inspiration she seems to hit upon
the essential thing in every particu-
lar, and with master hand guides
and directs her forces to complete sue
cess. But the concert was her CROWN
ing effort, her master piece. Nothing
equal to 1t, of its kind, has ever been
produced in this city. The arrange
ment of the stage was in the highest
degree artistic. The elaborate and ex-
quisite floral decorations, with the
graceful fountain playing in the GEN.
ter made it IA veritable fairy bower.
The performances, throughout were
excellent, but the feature of the occa-
sion was, of course Mrs. Iglehart.
The music loving people of Jack
son were thrown into ecslacles
of delight when it was an
nounced some time ago that Mrs.
Iglehart had kindly consented to
sing in Mrs. Green's concert, but
only the favored few who had heard
her, could form any conception of the
musical treat in store for them.
To say that Mrs. Iglehart Is the
finest amateur singer who has ever
In Jackson would fall far
short of conveying an adequate idea
of her vocal powers. We had fire.
quently heard her name mentioned In
with that of Patti and of
Gerster. And since we have heard
her sing, we fully agree that they are
the proper standards by which we are
to estimate Mrs. Iglehart's powers.
Many in the audience last Wednes-
iao night, including the writer, had
heard both Gerster and Patti and
went prepared to compare Mrs. Igle-
hart with those two renowned pro-
ressionals.
We will not undertake TO say that
Mrs. Iglehart is equal In every respect
rs a singer to Patti or Gerster, but we
,an say, that so far as we have heard
Mrs. Iglehart she is equal to either Of
hem; her role on Wednesday night
could not have been filled better by
either of them. Mrs. Iglehart did not
make her selections, with respect to
displaying her vocal powers, in the
mere matter of execution. She did
lot come for the purpose of exhibit
ng the compass Of her voice, before
IN audience of musical critics. The
occasion did not call for that. She
anne to charm and delight US, with
he exquisite sweetness of her perfect |
totes, and she succeeded. Her first
election was from Traviata, one of
iersters favorite and most popular
Operas; and those who have heard
ier O. 10. Ugly /
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

Two gentlemen from I'll higan
have been hooking for houses In
tho vicinity Of this place. Among
other ncighborhoods, they have
visited the country north Of Bran
don. where Mr. .Rlinker, a Michi-
gandcr lives. They express them
selves as well pleased, aud viii
pro badly buy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

OF TIlesl.p9lsLATURE AND rsuE
II o0x0D4&nEoNAL APPOR-
AZ HhUHMENT.
BY sEaAToR wADDELL
Hrocnl, q Procal Este Profana.

Hrocnt, q Procal Este Profana.
Aens, Memo. Tekel upharsin, So
One day atthe church was the text Of the
ADD Diminishing it over tomyself, I said,
And 7 answered mysclf-I answered
i" peccaviY"
But the preacher agreed the ease to mol
|1f fwSSId q once enlist in the cause;
And + Halter myself that from that very
day
My conduct has all the time been sans
tache.
But so great was the change it pushed me
to know,
Under all circumstances, my locus in quo /;
And lately 1t seems, as fortune would
have 1t,
With others I'm charged with a great de-
vastayit.
BY those who would make the dear people
dislike me,
BY spreading their charges hic ct Unique !;
And for this fell purpose the rascals en-
The part that | took in projet de loi
Which cuts up the State into seven new
pieces,
And the chances of some men for great
ness decreases.
They make il 80 strong, and the facts they
depict SO,
That really it looks fiagrante delicto.
My plea is not guilty." but it need not
Surprise US
II some Of them plead deceptio visus.
know We'll be ruined-or rather, guess
So N4fHtt T.
n we shall permit them to take pro con
For myseld and my friend, I'm opposed to
And think when Pm done twill be qnan-
tum sufficit. u
At least they shall see how the peoples
Pro bono publico, pro partia MORT.
And II we are slaughtered. next time let
According to one or two mems ipse dirit,
l know well, of course, they all must agree
Qui faeit per alum facit per Sc; E'e}ltt
Therefore twas the people, and these
blockheads indict'eni
As rascals by Wholesale ad infinitum
And one man refuses to serve us again,
Because ills not quite Y Americaine.
And in his complaint there is something
real, tl ls Ida HEE 80 50 A
For we broke up his "Shoe- String
t his own beau ideal, fr'N FOB
But we meant no offence, rs he ought to,
know,
As surely we gave him fair quid pro quo,
And we neyor thought for a m0ment that he
Would become II political felo de Sc; "N"a
But there, let him sleep, under the daisy,
HE would have it so-requiescat In pace.
And yet In our mind. We stop to inquire
Does he not som times think non omnis
mortar"
Another against us has writ his decree,
Which we must regard as nahum in Sc;
For what we have done, that will we die by,
For each one can say nil conscire sibi.
Aud while he with words does soundly be-
t. rate us,
He shows he has been nd utrumquc
paratus.
And has not forgotten the play ground at
school,
Where aptness at hop-ScoTT was ultima
thule
One thing to his credit we desire to state is
He is Mill secundus, at prasto mutatis.
But at the next session We are going to see |
If we can't circumyent this Homme d. es-
And II before then our hearts don't repent |
u.s. @
The county of Scott will be non est in
yentus.
10 the pr we only to |
say
rhe sour
MI W
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

Holmes County Bulletin. ~
A Mr.. Lucas who was o resident of
this yici nifty some years ago, but at
present a denizen Of the overflow,
called 10 see Us about o. week ago.
He said that about the time the
water was at its highest, he came
down from Lefiore where he had
been rafting, to zee how his mother
and niece were getting along on the
western border u THE eouoty. He
fs~sa -tlss ssass< tlssss ~ fs<ss -eset dsep
in the house, while the ladies' were
perched upon q scaffod above the
}iood. The top n the bedstead was
up near The comb Of the roof; while
the nmIly boats were inoorrd inside
Of the dwelling. Egsess from the
building was accomplished by step
ping from the sc.fF6ld Into the boat,
and then ssu11iag ct sof the dsnr
and iDgress was made By rowing
the boat into the door and moan dog
from the fraii vessel upon the scafIold.
Upon being asked u the women vers
not alarmed when by themselves 10
such a waste. he replies On the mega
i've. ssaf ~ $50 kHc