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

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District Of the Territory
OF Washington. holding terms at the city
Of Seattle In and for the counties of K1ng
Jennie Welsh plaintiff. VI Frank Welsh.
Complaint fled In tho county Of King.
in the once of the Clerk Of said District
Court.
TAs United States Of Anserica sesd greeting
You arc hereby required to appear in IN
action brought against you By the above
named plaintiff. In the District Court Of thu
Third Judicial District Of The Territory q
Washington, holding terms q the city of
Seattle. In the county OF King. tor the
counties Of King and kissap. and 70 an.
swer the complaint Mcd therein within
cation Of this summoae. tthe date q the
6rst puhlicafion being the sd day Of June.
Issa or Judgment By default will b taken
against yO1. according toths prayer of the
The said action h brought TO dissolve
the bonds of ma1rimony between Tie plain.
ti9 and the defendans In I'D action On
the ground Of ahAndonment of said plain
ti6 81 said defendant and TO recover the
cpgts ard disbuxoeneutD oe oAtd plotnid
IN nd acejoa and f0 genaRnl relied.
Wisneno tho Hon. R. 8 Greene. Judee
1865, q tho sAtd Court. and the oeol
}axAI thesso6 tAis l5eh day os JunA
jANHD sIAvEY. uask.
~ JAlgW p. lupLOW. Dop.v.
0Auvo : 0atnR Atoogna0o - l19e1elk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

/ a. .oAASVuD " 1SPOO48be 0&l CI0A0SbAoA
with him and his performances as they
were to avail themselves of his agency,
It IL a question now II any Of these
countries directly or indirectly concern
cd will b content to abide BY Shufeldt'a
action. First, China's grievance Il
deep against him; next, it is currently
reported In open parts Of China that a
telegram was sent from Washington to
Shufeldt, instructing him to do nothing
in the C0rean business until after the
arrival Of the new American Minister in
China. The inference in tho telegram
arrived too late. The fact of its trans
mission shows the United States Gov.
ernment doubted Shufeldt's qualifica-
tions for the work required. Japan,
moreover, having been the first nation
to open relations with Corea, and feel
ing species of responsibility for that
kingdoms external relations, shows
concern that a secret compact should be
made after Japan had once been given
to understand that her cooperation
would be valued. Japan's point on be-
half of Corea is that the treaty shows
but little advance in spirit upon tha.
executed between the United States and
Japan twenty-five years ago, notwith-
standing the United States has dis
played constantly increasing Eberalitv
OF intention in dealing with Asiatic ma
tions. Japan prefers to be actuated by
sincere good will for Corea, and to doubt
that China has any motive but that of
selfish regard for her own interests. As
regards American relations, it will have
to be first definitely settled whether Co
rea means to be absolutely independe dent
or not. If not, any treaty is useless. If
she is independent, the admissions and
acknowledgements in the Shufeldt trea-
ty would seem to invalidate that
document. Other foreign representa-
tives in China now appear disposed to
await further developments before fol-
lowing Shufeldt's example, with excep-
ton of the British, who have initiated
him with considerable exactness. Sir
Thomas Wade, who had prepared to
visit Corea, remained at Tien Tsin and
allowed Admiral Willes, with subor-
dinate secretary Of the British Legation,
to proceed with the actual work Of ne
gotiation. The treaty is said to be in
most respects identical with Shufeldt's
and was signed June 9th, and Admiral
Wilies went to Yokohama, while the
Secretary returned to Wade, in China.
1t is reported Corean envoy will be
appointed to Washington. An official
named Kin is being spoken Of for the
post. Several years of his life were
passed in America. having been rescued
from disabled Corean ship and carried
to San Francisco. He came to Japan
and was taken into Government employ
in opening relations between Japan and
Corea eight years ago. Since that date
his people have recognized his useful
ness and his experience has been util-
lied in numerous directions.
A Japanese newspaper correspondent
reports conspiracy against the life of
the Corean King has been discovered
and suppressed, insti0ated by parties
hostile to the progressive measures
m ncfioNod hv that monarch
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

OLYMPIA, July 12-The Grand Lodge
of the Ancient Order Of United Work
men met this morning. Sixty-oue lodg-
es were represented, and twelve not rep
resented. Seventy-two officers and rep
rssentatives were in attendance. The
officers elected were: Grand Master,
John A. Child. druggist. of Portland;
General Foreman, Charles NJ. Brad
shaw, lawyer, of Port Townsend; Over
sser. w. s. Wraight, contractor. Of Vic
toria; Recorder, Il. Nswcom5, BOOK
keeper, OF Portland; Receiver, l. X.
Moores, railroad commissioner, Of Sa-
lem; Guide, T. Taylor, merchant. Of
Waitsburg; Watchman, Rev. Chas. Nc
Dermoth, of Port Madison; Trustee, G..
Z. Knotta2e, physician. of East Port
land; Representatives to Supreme Lodge,
L. c. VanEpps, bookseller, Of Olympia,
w. d. Hare, lawyer. of Hillsboro, and 1.
w. Case, banker, of Astoria. The next
Grand Lodge session will be held at
Portland the second Wednesday in
July. The membership in the jurisdic-
ton at the first session numbered two
hundred and ninety-three; the second
session, eight hundred and forty-fve;
the third session; two thousand six hun
dred and forty eight, and the fourth, or
present session, three Thousand three
hundred and one. Grand Recorder,
Grand Receiver and Grand Foreman,
were reelected. w. d. Hare is the re-
tiring Grand Master.
An lateresting News Collection.
PORTLAND, July John Martin, q
log driver, was drowned at Yakima on
the sth inst.
Anthracite coal mines were discovered
last week, 25 miles from Yakima. A
sample tested by blaoksmiths shows !,
TO be Of good quality.
Z. Cameron, one Of the mon rescued
from the Yakima river, when the boa
upset and drowned two men last week
has since died from the effects Of tn
accident.
The Columbia crossed out this morn
ing, and the Oregon arrived at pm.
Vim. Baker was arrested here tonight
| for stealing two hundred dollG from
tue residence Of his uncle, Perry G. Ba
ksr, the well-known street contractor
last May. He left Immediately after and
kept away until yesterday. Baker VA
sentenced to tho Washington Tsrritor.
penitentiary . year ago for trying 4
wreck . train near Kalama, but VA
pirdoned after serving few months.
i II. w. Wheeler, part owner of Niohol
son & Co.'S sawmill At wyeth. near Tn
Dslles. Withdrew from the firm Monday
aud received Ave hondred dollars viii
which to pay the banda Instead OF 60
inc TO the mill he csms to Portland. AMI
with the money and left the hotel earl.
| this morning. The police havc bccn no
tilted by Nicholson 4 Co. 70 arrea
| Wheeler.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

Mr.. Dijoud, who had previously been
convicted eighteen times, and spent
thirty-five years in prison, lately set fire
to Valence Cathedral, but, the fire being
quickly discover ed, only 5000 of dam
age was done. He said be was tired of
prisons In France, and wished TO end
his days in New Caledonia-twenty
years penal servitude.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

A Kansas liquor seller. Who vas san
fenced for violation OF the pronioiuon
laws to 4 fine OF 500 ana coess And
thirty days. imprisonment. snos nins3eiI
shortly after his release from JAN. 1ne
opponents Of the liquor lAw say. snss
the man Was driven % commit suica1s
BY psrsscution. and they oalI MN ~
seventh victim whom the Yen ~ Z
crew hsvs upm thesr oo0ecaeocA -
PrOhib,ti0u,ats. On the 0snsf nAno
that ehe mant Suicide = - . ass.sca.
I'd 10 mentnl dosanoneet 4
iron exoonis0 opo1nm IL - -. =
Chogo = il onn1rDV1gv esos =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

Goud BooosleSl Act.
oair LAKE. July ll.-Lsst night, while
stranger named II. c. Keno, was rid
as about the CITY in carriage, he vas
aA''ed oy a robber, and relieved of his
p'sss. !! containing $500. The robbsr
'o snse him in the breast, inflicting a
s.aaefous wound. The victim was stop
rne IN this city on his way to San Fran
eic,.
ane Denver and Rio Grands Railroad
nov building at the rate of two miles
Ivy and will Gloss the gap between
o0ser and Salt Lake in December,
.as rolling stock and rails for this end
- coming over the Southern and Csn.
@ racitic roads from Denver.
= New rAins In Railreaalag.
asw YORK, July l2.-Tho Eric rail.
'ocomotives were fred today entiis.
~! hydrogen gas, produced by chemi.
escomposition Of water, under the
oa Of ianitsd naptha. They wers
efully run from Paterson TO Jsr,
nakins the trip one minute ahead
- looming into the depos uist
ss oe stsam, neasiy thrso timeI
= ~ ordinary losemotiygl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

XrltluS. At O>a III buc tuotuAAAx soo VI
der was passed to load with shell, and
satisfaction was shown on the faces OF
sailors. Tho wind and sun were both
in tho ensmy's favor. Il was some time
before the smoke lifted enough to afford
glimpse Of the shore. -As nothing
could be seen from the deck. . midahip-
man vas hoistsd in the maintop TO sig-
nal the direction Of shells, and the ac-
curacy Of firing vas therefore improved.
No news from the town Of Alcxandfia." ."
A6aass ~ Csrea.
YoxoaAxA. June S.-LAtsst advices
indicate that Commodore Hhufeldt'a
treaty with Corsa promisss more COM
plications than any other recent act Of
western diplomacy. Itvas originally %
managed. under Chinese influences, ~
to infiict . petty affront upon Japan By
producing the impreasion that no con-
ventiou With Corsa - legitimate unlssl
negotiated through Chinese Ruidance
and authority, throwing discrsait upon
an earlier treaty between Cora and j.
pan. II vas also coutTivsd with visv
70 enforcing the favoEits Chinsss theory
Of su.ssainsy over all nsiRhboginG An
attic Ssatss. Tsun9 ID Yamsn vas slst-
Cd At having made Shnfsldt oouvsn-
| isn't instramsnt for thsir paSpose, and
- <s.-.AS-a.>as~-- -S~AA h~~ 49, onnk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

TAR. E.C.W VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
illness, Commissions. Nervous Headache
Mental Depression. Loss Of Memory. Sper
matOrrhea, Impotency. Involuntary ennis
sions. premature old age, caused by over
exertiOn, self-abuse or over-indulgence
which leads to misery, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment: one dollar
q box, or six boxes for fivedollars: sent by
mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We guar
anteo six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by US for six boxes
accompanied with five dollars, We will
send the purchaser our written guarantee
to return the money " the treatment does
not effect cure. Guarantees issued only
BY WOODARD, CLARKE & Co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Portland. Oregon.
Orders By mail at regular prices. f23ly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY GIVES
1 notice that he has been duly appoint
ed Administrator OF the estate of Anders
w. Sanberg. late of Port Blakely. in the
County Of Kitsap, w. T.. deceased. and
given bond as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the
estate Of said deceased are desired to pre-
sent the same for settlement and all in.
debted thereto are requested to make pay.
ment Immediately.
luna 9th. lS62. 1e3O.w5t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

carry at the end of such a trip. 1t i
Claimed when the engineer gets NOR,
used to the neT engine only haif tn.
naptha used today viii be necessary
The amount Of naptha used for 1873,
miles ives "a gallons, costing two dol
lars and eighty cents, about one.third
the cast OF the coal usually used for th,
same distance.
Political 1arnsny.
PHILADELPHIA, July PA hundred
members, nearly a full representation,
o. the Republican State COMMITTEES
convened this morning. A proposition
was submitted by the Young Republican
Club, that bo.h tickets be Withdrawn.
Candidates on the regular ticke. were
invited to be present, and were warmly
greeted. Several propositions looking
, to harmony were submitted. The new
Convention will be under the rules re-.
Gently adopted.
Bad Corn Prospect.
SpRrSarIkLD, (Ill.) July l2.-The De.
partment Of Agriculture reports pros
poets for corn never moro discouraging.
Rains have been excessive in the CEN
trail portions Of the State. and weeds
have made rapid growth. Much land
reserved for corn has not been planted.
The yield in the northern division prom
ises to be only 81 per cent. of an average,
In the central division GO per cent.
A Rish story.
BosToS, July IA whale caught fire
on the railway dock, and the fire de-
partment was called out to save tho
skeleton. He has been mounted for ex
hibition at cost estimated at $500.
An Insane Murderer.
KALAMAZOO, Mich July I2.-Frank
Cobb, residing in the township of Texas.
Michigan, who has been six months in
the Insane asylum in California, step
ped up to the breakfast table yesterday
morning, and drew back his younger
brothers head and nearly severed 1t
from the body With razor, causing in
slant death.
Utah Elections.
SALT LAKE, July H. The people are
holding elections for school trustees and
polygamists voting as usual. Some say
the election will be illegal, as the Ed
mnnds law pr, hibits polygmists voting.
Mormon lawyers say as the commission
ers have not arrived, the Edmunds Law
Is not in force and elections must be car
ried on under the old law until new
one is pat in operation. Complications
will certainly arise through the long de-
lay in appointing commissioners. 1t is
understood general election will be
held next month under the old law, the
commissioners not having arrived in
time to make registration. If polyga-
mists vote, gentiles will take step to
have the election decided void, in which
event it will leave the counties withou.
Officials.
Nine hundred and twentythree women
converts from Great Britain and Scan
dinavia arrived today and are being
temporarily provided for. The largest
company for years will be followed by
two others later in the summer. Thirty
four missionaries who have been abroad
two years returned with them.
PACIFIC COAST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF AXEL HANSON. DE.
"a ceased.
Notice 10 hereby given BY the under.
signed. administrator Of the estate Of AK.
FL. HANSON. deceased. 70 the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. 70 exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within ono yeAl
after the first publication Of this notice. tc
the said administrator. 1t his residence In
slaughter Preciact. King County. w. T.
Dated June 10th, l8S2.
RICHARD JEFFS,
Administrator Of the estate OF Axel Han
son. deceased.
c. II. Hanford. attorney for estate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23
Different Forms Of Mirage.

s8g Professor Taft describes three forms Of
mirage. The first and most comm on isthat
seen IN the desert, where the sunlight
reflected from the heated layer Of air rest
ing UPON the sand to the eye of the observer
and :Irisistibly gives rise to The impression
of rejecting surface of water at the point
! IN the desert from which the rays are pro-
jected Ascend form is that observed il
the Arctic regions, Of which many beautiful
Illustrations have been given By Scoresby.
y ne PRINCIPAL phenomenon is what is called
looming distant objects showing an ex-
travagant mo ease Of vertical height with
out alteration III breadth Distant hum
nlocks o. ice are thus nlagnifed into I'M
mense towers and plnnacles, and d ship is
son etines abnormally drawn out until it
app ears twelve or fourtee ZEN times as high as
II il long. The celebrated Ifata ID, orgarla Of
the straits of Messina is OF this character.
Rocks are seen drawn a1p to ten or twelve
times heir proper height, aud animals ap-
pear IN Ike e2agg Grated shape 9. ii The most
ne marks Die ms lance of this kind Of mirage
WAS observed id II So, VII len from Hastings
IA portion Of the French coast forty or fifty
miles q was seen as plainly as though
but q few miles distant, although Or inarily
hidden by the earth S convexity. sr re he
third and perhaps most extra ord mary form
8of mirage IS that observed ~ n ince IL
l77sy,9, an vhlch u ship at sea showed three
$dlsTln Ct ina es y q lower and an tip1,e r ene
IN an upflg ion an d an IN term late
one IN sWilieh The object stood inverted. s Es
=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23


ubs Of hot tea are fften provided ing
the streets BY the wealth classes Tor all to
drink who please. Vine ii plenty and cheap
but into xication is unlxn Ii.S Perhaps this
lis why the Chinese are not want sd III san
Francisc a. hot bath; costs q penny and
laborers can be had DC u cents " day, and
find themselves During sixteen years So
jouTn in China Il did not see three drunken
men Or one woman
The curse Of China il opi ID, but iii
soothes and does not excite I'll EN-. IN TT leads
those who use il to excess to moral degra-
dalton and slavery but not to acts OF Voc
lenee. The evil is increasing as vel as
the growth Of opium. s 81 b
| The status OF Wome en- is far below that
that OF men, and female babies are not ais
welcome as males. Inffant icide is by 1so
means SO prevalent Or vide spread as some
Writer'S make out, but occasio nally female
children are drowned as soon as born. The
system OF comp sssing the fee OF the wo-
men 10 cloth bandages is as much 4 in
vogue as ever. Tie iron shoe III not used
at all. Cloth ban dages are rolled around
the feet at about the age Of FIVE years. This
custom is not confined to the upper classes.
but it is practiced b5s even the poorer
classes. 8s s s S &
The foot of a lady OF FASH must not
be over three inches long, while the work
ing woman manages to keep within FIVE
inches inc, heir suffering at first is agoniz-
ing, yet they endure it heerfnlly lest their
chances nthe matrimonial market might
be impaired Golden lilies, is the name
given to three inch feet. and the owners
walk on their heels and have hard WORK to
balance themselves. they claim that II II Is
less injurious than light lacing. S.S XII
e: Matrimonial brokers or mid lemen con-
duct marriage negotiations Of the fashion
sbles. The Chinese bride stands in dread
Of her husbands mother until she becomes
the mother Of q son, when she rises to his
level. Gonfucius regarded woman as a
necessary evil to props gate men. d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23
I:
Afterwards only pinch the strongest sflo ots

Afterwards only pinch the strong shoots
every S third ior fourth "a week.
sIt should be ddiscon tinued some
tine8in August. cording 10 the YEA
Vater when niece ssary ma BIZ ii small basin
around each plant 10 ho SD il. Lift and pot
sas soon lag the flower buds can bs seen. s5I
get plants By this system haV ring from thirty
to fifty shoots, Az soon as pottsd, plunge
10 tub Of wats y which 4 do with all plants
taken up at this season. lace IN the shade:
end sprin kle oyerh cad IS long as necessary,
The large 1--we ties, lupress
SCf India, shonld be disbudd ea. leaving oniy
one bud 40 a shoot. a fter two wee ks, use
liquid manure q TIL they are d most in full
bloom. then diseon tinue. The flower last
longer. I grow ab out q hund resl plants this
way. If there is q sh rtsr way, u would be
very glad TO find IL on I. ~ ID !. Rhine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23

|. IL i.L
sne o1lse NJ = = son wei sne lises % nis
10y a1 lug. 8o5 = as 9
evll g .Asel ST.
III. # 3 D. 60, ! ]. ! !, l4 .
4 :' q sV ~ q = ~ .st
#. The returns Of the French vintage last
! year show thar great mischief has been done
! by the phyllogera. The total acreage Of
! vineyards had fallen last year to S, 200, 600
acres, this being decrease Of 25o, UOD. 900
acres from 1850. and of $40 COO from / 574,
and as the rayages Of the insect extended ID
2, 500, 900 acres of the vineyards still IN der
cultivation, ii is evident that ia another
1 tWelyemonth the returns will be still more
idiscouraging. III IA N 5s5 go S
| There is q Young woman al Chico,,ea
Falls, Mass. Miss Ida Perry. u Is an, hIast
q head Of hair which probably excels ia
4 abnn lance ana IenoEh any MI III ;ah baa
cases the hair rarely more than tonchas ma
ground. but d fuli langtt, r,h1,io o,anb "a
Miss Ferry iust taken shows her 4 air traiil
i inc fol, half 4 ward alonp The Aoer Iflonohs
4 she is Of fully average height. But 10
much hair is, after alt a burden, and soon
the photograph will ba the only evidence
! of it. Il iSpY5ag field I1epqsb dean. Ss
The funeral of Jassph Hart j davotaa
/ follower of$ Tom Pane tnokT rsra n VII
on Del last Wef.,t and sak don cta5
\ IL Raw + II #parn, II az ~ An sruads,s N,
i asan church. The reverend gentleman,
sfartle1 his bearnys Ev IL ra ID;
ssareo "A atbas a Is a r,,a, i, 80
Ghristians. Is assure an aonostic a. II
enee tl,at Hart Wo,I.a learn in ,l,e nnext
world that his disbelief IL this was W. 40.
aud that he would here at tain d state .inde
| pendent not upon his faith, but Ills
i LIFE 3ss S|@15 ~ ,fl
% AZ gill named Lizzie Cannon, III Boston
4 was very sick, and had a habit Of holding
two paper images Of Cupid in hen, hands
1 daring the commissions she suffered. For
1 these iu1ages she cherished the utmost az
! feetion, but the parish priest. Father, FEM
A ing, deprived the girl Of 4 them a . a suit,
whieh embraces IN it's IA tolls Arch
\ bishop Williams, 10 whom Intellectual
app al FOR their e restoration has been made,
has been brought, the declaration being
y ical attena anee, was the result Of such de-
1 priYation, and damages are called for.
Az o recent meeting $of Cgeneye gationsl
Il ministers iii Bro klyn, the Rev. ID 4.
4 made q report on / q revised version. rec
81, Il, 81 ding its use by pastors an ppopla.
espaclally as a CON me tary on the i KING
i James version A f,,a1, sr Mas read from !
Il ~ ever prot egti no 1psi nst its adoption.
Il rhen the Rev 5r Fs,char,i s.. s,ttrrrs. said
Il that he hearth y % pproved ne revision. but
I he dill not consider it d model of good
i trans ation, he set 5sf1 III Town as q Fearful
4 failure.a The report vas unani nlousls ac-
slcepted II y. i$58
~ aabvi,Ia shos ~ IL y laav-- Mrs. \. S
in mar I q 4 IS VA III q. Tna
~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23

jlst wen ont see H. friend, re-
mari "a 4 ]enea I'd his wife as atnrned
! no MS seat ia the theatre. Indeed. Z r.
plies with sstrca stic sar rise, sup-
posed from the or of your breath, that
You had been out to sea your worst enemy 3
Jones' WINGED N 6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23
"a RothschiId Baby.
i've Loganla London Letter.

Olive Logan's London Letter ~ 55s ,s AS
x suppose the acconche entt ef the Conn
tess of Roseh berry vas a matter suffi ciently
/ end heir! Lucky little v pi, X rascal lying
there all uncpneious in his lace trimmed
crib, Drawing nothing but freq uent innbib-s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23

II castor oil on warts ca cow'a