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

OLE Ok 0OAOOAuVOoHS. OA tuto I'LL
portant matter the Journal Of Educa-
ton, an Eastern standard authority, re-
Gently said: So far as We know, the
City Of Cleveland, Ohio. is ahead in the
matter Of schoolhouse construction.
Tho School Board has recently passed
an order disappearing Of the erection
Of schoolhouses more than two stories
in hight, and the Board has addressed
a circular to architects, Offering a
premium of $500 for the accepted plan
Of a primary and grammar school two
stories high, to contain sixteen rooms,
with q full basement under the build
ing, and to be 70 constructed that four
or eight rooms can be added on at any
time without Interfering with tho
rooms in the building or its symmetry;
to be heated and ventilated in the best
and most practical method; the rooms
to be largo enough to seat an average of
Exty pupils; separate wardrobes in each
room; to be provided with ample en-
trance to and exit from the building;
to be substantial in all respects, neat
and tasteful, but with no expenditure of
money for mere ornamentatiou. The
rooms shall be high enough for all pur-
poses of health, but with due regard to
economy in heating them. The follow
ing items also are named simply as
suggestions to architects: l. Rooms Of
size q to afford l5 square feet Of floor
per pupil; that is, 500 square feet for
about 80 pupils. 2. Window space not
Lees than one-fourth Of size of floor.
3. Hight of room not to exceed IA feet.
4. Ventilation to introduce not less
than 80 cubic feet of fresh air for each
pupil per minute, and TO remove an
equal amount of foul air. 5. Heating
arrangement 50 connected with venti-
lation as to secure even temperature
that shall not differ materially in diff
ferent parts of the room, and air to 90
enter az not to expose any of the pupils
to unwholesome drafts. 6. Watercloset
accommodations to be abundant, we'll
ventilated, and the building thoroughly
secured against sewer Gas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr TOWNSEND, May 5.-Schooner
HalcyOn passed today for Seabeck.
Steamer City OF Chester left this after
noon for Alaska ports via Victoria and
Nanaimo.
Arrived, schooner Excelsior, from
Guaymas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

A letter addressed ITO the prettisst
girl in Walla Walla," is posted up for a
claimant. They all say: "It looks like
his writing. i wish they had just sent
it to me and not stuck it up in that way
in public place. I'll never get il
now"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05
HEAVY DRAWING

lam prepared 70 do al kinda Of draying
6 IL oh01agt noeica. Have alsO On hand
3 pan1o 0vck 1og the oasefn1 moving -
pt0DoA Oas9 8ooU. BuoD8b1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

Bay BeldinR Bros. silk from Clayton
Bguo, is u the best-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

A WoRD TO rm Wmx--Pper's oele-
brnted Milk Bread has moge nnfTimont
IN one pound than common hAkee1
bread which i blown up - look big
has in tvo. AMI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

Il Money to loan, BY Bales 4 Brush.
Charry street.. m2-dlm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

Dan Wertheimss, of the California
Cigar Store, 10 still ahead on CiRars and
Tobaocos. Ask for the Henry Clay or
Garcia ciRar-the best 1211 cent cigar in
town. mA-lm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

Go 10 the model cash erocssy, Col
mans neW block, for ths eelebratsd
Chehalio ham and bacon. m3lV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

Do not 20 to q clothing, drygoods or
general store for your hats, but come 70
the Puget Sound Hat Store, and sslect
from q largo and fashionable anort-
ment, then your mamma viii be pleased.
u,l-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05
COMBINATION sroH.

Groceries, Notions. Stationary, Candy,
Fruit. Cigan and TobaooO. Frssh
bread every day. Lisbon lemcn1. The
best in the market. Front street. near
Pike. ajO-o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

Ny gents furnishing goods are tho
best in the city, and so3d ehsap tor cash
st ths Puget Sound Hat Store. m4-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

Second band goods bought and sold
BY Bales 4 Brush, CherYy street, BE-
tween Front and Second. al3d6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

House and sign painting, paper hang
inR, kalsomininQ and glazing. Front
street., opposite 6allivAn's hiosk. osa1-
tie. AnSu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

Want general information; II anybody
wants to rent q house; furnished or IN
furnished rooms, single or double; TO
buy oos . business; . chance to invest
in real estate; want money, er the itch;
you can get any or all at Bales q BEush's
eooond hand store on Cherry street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

Ths Little Chief tanning mill hAs n
equal. For sale BY Wald / CAmpooll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

Go 10 C,aytnn Rroa fer yoar parsss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

r HAVE THE CHEAPEST AND SOME
1 of the best property In this city for sale
either BY the single lot, half block or whole
block, on Front street. near Coppin's. In
the Pontius addition and 1t Lake Union,
at prices to suit all buyers. / have also
fine lots with houses upon them and 9TH
srwise improved.
Call ct my house below the cooper shop.
between Main and Jackson streets. mp
stairs.
ol&0 MRS BURRITT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05
Steamer for Sale.

THE STEAM TUG CELLO RE-
i topped in 1850. and just of the ways.
after q thorough oyerhauling and recelv-
ing . new cylinder. l7xl2.
For further Information apply to
apl0Llm HARRINGTON & SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

-
Parliament l had supposed that our re-
lease might have como in few weeks,
but.we had no reason to anticipate it so
soon. consequently our release came
upon ~ very much . surprise. II is, Of
course, a. stated by Gladstone last even
ing in the House, entirely unoondi-
tiOnal."
CORRESPONDENT" What are your
views about the Foster resignation and
the consequences likely TO spring there
from?'
Mr.. Paxnell-"Ws consider our relsase
coupled with Mr.. Fostsr's resignation
70 indicate . determination on the part
Of Government in the 6rst plAcs to
amend the land act - far - may - pos-
sibls during The present ssasiou. and q
dssire mot TO resort to the policy Of 90
sroiou. II ~ Q result Of thsir change Of
policy and . prospect Of further rome
dial lsgialatioa the state Of Ireland
should b materially improvsd and out
raRss diminish"
Corrsspondsnt-"D Do you bslisvs that
that reuult viii follow eonciliatofy -.
ti0n!s
RI. Paruell-" Yes. ] shall b very
much disappointed il the outra9sl
which have 20 unhappily incrsassd IN
der the influenss of eosreion and thu
supursasion a Ill constitutional acsiok
ahould not b naatsriAlly diminishsd 3,
rsvsrsion OF this policy. Certainly n
saosls of mine vill b wanting IN ords
- uat an end 70 OutxaGeo and erims
Hu3 / cannot ounooal from myo0lf tna
- suooo0 a ny exsEtions ~ thls a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-05

PAILADEIPHIA, MAY IA m0esluR
Of tho stockholders of the Tacoma
Land Company, which il the posssssor
Of large tracts of land ON the Pacific
coast, was held today, At 142 South Thind
street, and authorized the purchase Of
the interest held by the Lake Superior
and Puget Sound Company in Tacoma
property. The Directors were also in
structed to make . distribution Of per
can't. Of the capital among stockholders
Among those present at the meeting
were Anthony J. Thomas, OF New York,
vics President Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, and Edward Grid
dlA
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

an important element in the great war
which will precede the triumrhs Of chris
tianity. There are one hundred and seventy
millions of Mobammedans in the world.
One hundred and thirteen millions oil
these are in India, fifty millions in Africa.
There are from twelve to fifteen millions
in Egypt. The missionaries find them
hard to reach; they are stubborn and bigo-
ted, believing SO strongly in fate that they
will rush against forest of bayonets.
Suppose Arab Pacha unfurls the sacred
banner, which means war without quar-
ter, and unites his forces with that rebel
chief in Central Africa; how eaisly then
conflict will be precipitated that may
give great deal Of work to the British
army in England, while the opportunity
will be offered to the other powers of Eu-
rope to gain advantage for themselves.
There are prophecies concerning that por-
tion of the old Roman Empire in Europe
not yet fulfilled; | do not pretend to in
terpret them; but some Of us may live to
see great overturnings there. When this
Turkish power shall be dried up we may
expect to see the way of the "Kings OF
the East" prepared, and events which
shall hasten the coming of our Lords
kingdom will transpire very rapidly.
The conflict in Egypt has an important
relation to the success of christianity. II
not Immediately, not long hence its fruits
will appear.
The duty of christians is threefold:
Reinforce all evangelical agencies,
Whatever use God may make of the ma
tons, his church must convey the gospel
to all lands. Let Egypt, Ethiopia, and
India be invaded by the heralds of the
Prince of Peace. Let each be interested
in missionary work.
2. Cultivate purity of doctrine and life
Put away the errors and impurities of the
flesh, and go to the contest with spiritual
motives and spiritual methods.
8 Watch and pray for the grand cul-
mination Be not terrified at the clash
of arms. King Jesus reigns; his shall be
the victory.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

Florence.
Although some time has passed since
you have heard from our quiet town, you
are not forgotten, and we IT being very
numerous people the news does not accu-
mulate go rapidly as that of some of our
neighbors. But to begin with what has
collected since our last letter to you, l
will say we are troubled with that bane-
full evil strong drink, and especially upon
our national holidays there seems to be a
class that cannot enjoy themselves with
out the intoxicating cup being drained
TO its very dregs, and then while the
brain is in its heated and unnatural state
of excitement, words and incidents that
have passed and of themselves amount to
nothing, are made the fruitful source of
disputes and harangues that eventually
end in blows to the discontinue of both
parties aud such l am sorry to say was
the case on the Fourth of July that has
just passed, the evening of which wa, a
just disgrace to any American citizen, for
drunkenness seemed to prevailin our town
and feel sure that the families of some
of them must suffer through the beastly
excess of strong drink. But thank fortune
there is some good left yet. Although
but germ hope it may grow beyond
the strength of the sturdy oak. 1t is the
Temperance Band established here re-
Gently by few estimable ladies as an
offset to the other growing evil. The
Band or Temperance School as it is cal
led assemblies alternately in the school
rooms of the different churches where in
struction is given to the children in tenn
perance principles and the seed planted
and nurtured with the hope of bounti-
full harvest being gathered in the future,
and our prayer is, may God grant it.
There is also movement in religious
circles. The Methodist Church gave a
concert on the evening of the 10th, which
was a complete success. The proceeds
are to be devoted to the finishing and
furnishing of the new church Of which
the Rev. Israel Townsend is pastor.
The First Baptist Church of which l
wrote you some time ago, is now having
extensive improvements added to it. The
steeple is being raised higher and more
in proportion to the main building, and
the school is also being enlarged to COM
ply with the wants of the congregation,
which is under the charge of Rev. o.
Buddington.
So you see Mr.. Editor if evil in its
various and hideous forms is cropping
out on one side, we have the good, moral
and religious moving with a strong hand
on the other. And as the old saying has
it, that "all things are for the BEST" we
do hope it is so with US in this town.
The Building Society is doing well, all
in good working order and disposing of
Its money at quite reasonable rates to
those Of our citizens who desire to make
permanent Improvements, and think it
will be benefit to the town, for the
working men belonging to it will deposit
many dollar that would haYe other wise
been squandered and their families had
no benefit from it, and by this plan it will
be saved. QUILL.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03
Township Committee.

Committee met in America Hose Co.'S
hall on Monday evening. Minutes Of last
meeting were read and approved: Reg
ular monthly bills passed upon and or
dered paid. The following resolution
was adopted.
ResOiued. That as the cobble stones on
that part of Main street about to be paved
were paid for by the property holders,
and will have to be removed therefrom,
the Township Committee will allow said
owners the sum of Is cents per square
yard for the same to be credited on each
ones share of new paving, if they wish
the committee to take them off. And
that circular to that effect be prepared
and presented to said property owners
for their assent thereto.
The following was also adopted
Resolved That the Clerk be directed to
send notice to Charles r. Gauntt to
abate The nuisance in and about his slaugh-
terhouse on Mill street within five days,
the same being considered prejudicial to
the health of the neighborhood.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03
Married Too Much.

uafFtc0 IOO u1ucus
The Camden Democrat has the follow
ing correspondence from Mount Holly on
Edward Lippincott the man arrested in
Philadelphia for bigamy:
MOUNT HOLLY, July 9th, 1882
Quite sensation has been caused here
from the fact that Edward Lippincott, a
Philadelphia polygamist, claims Mount
Ho lily as his place of nativity. Mr.. Lip
pincott has been engaged in peddling
clothes wringers and while so doing has
also united the more pleasant but
much more dangerous task of wriDging
female hearts 1t was at first thought
that he had pursued the latter business
in New Jersey and accordingly Detective
John F. Smith of this place was enlisted
in the cause to look up his career in this
State; but investigation showed that
thoughts of being united in the bonds of
matrimony had never entered his mind
until long after the time when he had
passed beyond the jurisdiction of the state
of New Jersey and into that of Pennsyl-
vania. 1t appears that Lippincott began
practicing the above named business of
wringing hearts and which ultimately
led to his becoming polygamist, and in
all probability will be the means ofsend-
ing him to a place where the wicked
cease from troubling, and the recreant
Edward will undoubtedly cease to pursue
his polygamIc practices which is the cause
of his present troubles.
Mrs Elizabeth Lippincott, mother of
Lippincott, very respectable old lady
living on Fifth street, Camden, said that
Edward had always been good son until
sometime after his marriage with Miss
Welt, on account of their disagreements
and quarrels, he was driven to excessive
drinking, going from bad to worse, until
he was taken in hand by wealthy lady of
Philadelphia and placed in Reform
Home on Locust street; since which time
he has been a different man. Edward was
born at Moorestown, and not Mount Hol-
ly as has been enormously stated. His
fathers name was William Lipppincott.
Soon after Edwards birth the family
moved to Mount Holly, where his father
drove stage coach which was run by a
stock company between Mount Holly and
Camden. 1t was nearly forty years ago.
They afterwards removed to Philadelphia.
Edward was then about three years old,
where his father died some twenty years
ago and where the family has since resid-
ed. Mrs. Lippincott. whose maiden
name was Wells, has two brothers living
at Bridgeboro', uncles of Edward Lippin-
colt. Edward is about 81 years of age,
tall, thin and of dark complexion. In
height he is about FIVE feet ten inches.
He wears a dark brown mustache which
nearly covers his mouth; he has hardly
any forehead and has wealth of black
hair on the back part OF his head; he
wore blue flannel suit. None of his
most ardent female admires would hardly
consider him handsome. He was held
in $1,000 bail for his appearance before
the Grand Jury. In default of which he
was sent to Jail.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03
DIED.

July 27th, in Juliustown, Harry, infant son
of Henry and Martha HOdson, aged Is
months
July Goth, in Lumberton, Rachel, wife of
J. R, Elder, aged So years.
July 31st, at Bridesburg, Miriam A. ,daugh-
ter of N. A. and M. A. Perkins, aged 8
months. Inferred at Beverly.
July 2sth, in Pemberton. Caroline E., wife
of Joseph G. Lee.
July 18th at Barnegat, Charles Ridgway,
aged Is years.
July 26th, in Burlington, Virginia, dnfant
daughter of David R., and Sallie V. Garrison.
july sd, at Fellowship, John G. Wells,
aged 81 years.
July 2sth, at Hartford, Ruth P Briggs aged
rs years.
July goth, in Burlington, Amy Hancock,
in her 60th year.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03
Ocean Grove.

Ocean Grove.
Ocean Grove has its peculiarities, but
it is not generally known that they are
remarkable and rigid as is stated by an
apparently well-informed correspondent
of the Baptist Weekly After saying that
Ocean Grove is mot an incorporated viii
liage, but is controlled by the Methodist
company who owns the land and make
the laws under which they are governed"
this correspondent continues: Gone ofthe
laws which are enacted by this pious (?)
legislature forbids the building of any
house of worship or the holding of relig-
ious service by any other denomination.
Should / hire hall in that consecrated
village and call the Baptist people
together to worship God (and there are
Baptists living there) policeman would
dispense the meeting. another law for
bids any carriage to enter, pass through
or out of the village on Sunday. The
people must use sour milk for breakfast
or go with pitchers and pals to the gates
of the town, a mile from some of the
houses, where host of milk wagons and
men wait to supply their customers.
Even in case of a funeral hearse is not
allowed to enter the holy place. A few
days since death occurred and the body
had to be removed on Sunday. Men had
to carry the body to Wesley Lake shore,
put it in a row boat and row it to the
Asbury Park side of the lake where a
hearse took it to burial. A more bigot-
ed and narrow-minded people can scarce
ly be found" And yet in spite of all
these rigorous regulations, Ocean Grove
is to-day more closely packed than almost
any other religious watering place. With
one class o. people it continues to be i'm
mensely popular. But there are others
who, having been there vow that they
will never again set foot within its en-
closure.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03
Killed by the Cars.

Killed by the Cars.
Jane Gillingham, aged 50 years, was
instantly killed at Hartford station on
Monday evening, being struck while
walking on the track by the $50 train
from Mount Holly. She was very deaf
and has frequently been cautioned to keep
away from the railroad track. She had
just arrived at Hartford from Mcorestown,
having relatives in both places. Her
head was shattered to shapeless mass
and almost torn from the body, which
was hurled beneath the freight station in
frightful mass, both arms being broken
in several places, and other parts badly
torn. Death was instant. Coroner F. B.
Keller viewed the remains and upon be-
ing acquainted with the circumstances of
the accident deemed an inquest unneces-
sary as it was caused by her own care
lessness.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

Burlington.
The meadow owners along the line Of
the creek are starting to build dam with
movable gates to be raised and lowered
upon the rise and fall of the tide. The
land reclaimed will be about $50 acres
valued at 800 per acre, and the amount
assessed against each meadow owner il
500 per acre. 1t is expected that the
work which is in the hands of Richmond
Bros, of Delanco, will be completed by
the LIST of November.
All the churches were-slimly attended
on Sunday and the river boats crowded.
Parvin's wagons are now frequently
seen upon the streets.
Charles 81. Simpson and family are
now at their cottage at Island Heights.
William E. McNeal and family are at
Ocean Grove.
Burlington has more mails arriving
and departing daily than any other town
in the county.
Counsellor Allen Fl. Gangewer's many
friends will regret to learn of his confne-
ment at his residence in this city, from
the effects Of sun stroke on Friday.
Mr.. james Taylor and his daughter,
Mrs. E. Simpson, sailed for Europe on
Saturday in the steamer Illinois.
A few days since Mr.. Birch shipped a
dozen or more of his light buggies to
China.
All the boys are jubilant over the COM
ing of Carncross Minstrels, on the 3lst.
instant.
Mr.. Ettenger the Federal street grocer
had lady from Jacksonville arrested for
alleged shop-lifting the other day. Much
sympathy was felt for her as she was de-
tanned from her family of six children,
and held until she missed the stage, being
compelled to walk distance ofsix miles.
The celored masons held party in
their hall on st. Mary's street on Thurs
day night.
Last week Mr.. Bernasco, harness maker
and Mr.. Oliver, jeweller, we're each pre-
sented with twins. Happy mortals
Peter Still of Brown Salve" notoriety,
was arraigned before Squire Bunker one
night last week for disorderly conduct
and the profit on his great remedy was re-
duced Ly fine and costs SITS. Peter
talked "sass" to bevy ofyoung ladies ~
and they felt insulted, poor dears.
Hence the trouble.
Mr.. Birch has completed the work Of
paving Library street, which greatly en-
hances the appearance of his new factory.
If some of his neighbors would brush up
little and show some style in the same
line Burlington would soon rank with
the handsome cities in the State. 1t is
now one of the busiest.
The Singer sewing machine agency
received sixty machines the other dar for
which they had orders ahead,
The shoe business is booming s. s.
Smith employs eight cutters.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03
A Fight and a Lawsuit.

A-EA8hA anu a AstWSuhts
Some tin last spring William Don
nelly, blacksmith, now employed by
George L. Heaviland, was in the employ
of Joseph Dudley, farmer, living near
Mount Holly, and when he left Mr.. Dud-
ley's employ he claimed balance due
him of $10.55, which up to Monday had
not been paid. On Thursday, Donnelly
went out to the farm of Dudley to get the
money and some words ensued followed
by blows. The affair ended by Dudley's
dog being called into service, and the
animal imbedded its teeth into Donnelly's
leg until the blood flowed. Mr.. Dudley
went before Squire Brown and had war;
rant issued for Donnelly's arrest and in
default of bail he was incarcerated. He
was afterwards released upon RESPONSE
BILE bond for his appearance at Court. On
Monday he sued Dudley for the amount
due him, and recovered the whole
sum.