davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
kendail's SPAWN Cure.
On Human flesh.

Nevay Ind. Aug. II. 1851.
DR.. Il. !. Kendall q Co, Gents,-Sample Of cir
culars received to-day Please send me some with
my imprint. printed on one side only. The Ken
dalls SPAWN Cure is in excellent demand with
us. and not only for animals. but for human all
mentS also. Mr. JOS Nors, one OF the leading
farmers in our county, spraiued an ankle badly.
and knowing the value of the remedy for horses.
tried il on himself and il did far better than no
had expected. Cured the spIaiu in very short or
der Yours respectfully, C. q. TniEBASD
Price 81 per bottle or bottles for s.. All drug
gists have il get It for you II will he sent
tors, Dr. b. j. Kendall 4 Co, Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
Send for illustrated circular.
SOLD ny ALI. DRUGGISTS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

Modesto Cal. Aug. Q. 1852.
Il, J. Kendall & Co., Gcnts:-Befnre coming to
this coast, and while at home, in Longinoadow,
Mass, had occasion TO observe the benefits
sulting from the use of your koudalrs SPAWN
Cure Ny brother had young horse which de-
Veloped a bone SPAWN, which he cured, and ut
the same time removed the enlargement Mr.
a. X. Mathews also cured valuable stallion ola
spawn, as wen rs another acquaintance by the
name of Is. CCmts, both Of which came under my
personal observation. being IN my own town and
n gentleman with whom Was well acquainted,
and in the interest OF the horsemon in this yicn-
ity offer this, my experience.
INAfDnf lulla- N.lII.. VIZ lIINN
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
Draying.

The undersigned does draying as cheap rs
the cheapest Orders left with him will receive
prompt attention sman packages taken TO
the boats free Of charge for regular customers
ALBERT BATEMAk.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
ORDER TO Snow CAUSE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CLARKE CoUN-
L ", Washington Territory. May Term, lss3.
In the matter Of the estate of John McCarty. de
ceased
order to show cause why distribution should
not be made
on reading and filing the petition Of James
Crawford ir-. administrator OF the estate OF John
McCarty deceased, with the viii annexed, pray
ing for an order of distribution OF the estate on
hand in money among the persons entitled;
IL is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of the said John McCarty deceased, be and
appear before the Probate Court of Clarke county,
Washington Territory, at the court room OF said
court in the city Of Vancouver Clarke county.
Washington Territory on
Monday. the 23rd day Of July, 1883,
At two o clock In the afternoon Of said day, then
and there 70 show cause why order of distri-
button should not be made Of the money In the
hands Of the administrator Of said estate among
the persons entitled to the according 70 law.
Ii IS further ordered that a copy OF this order be
uubiished once week for four successive weeks
before sei1 Sird day 81 July 1888. IN the Nanc0u-
yer INuEFfNI ESr. q weekly newspaper printed
and published IN the city Of Vancouver, Clarke
county. Washington Territory
WILLIAM GiNDEk, Probate Judge.
June ls,. lsea.
Washington Territory, a.
County Of Clarke.
T. William Cinder, Judge the Probate Court Of
Clarke county Washington Territory, do hereby
certify The foregoing 20 be a true and correct copy
az fhe order this day made anu entered upon the
records Of said court in the matter OF the estate
of John Ncsarfy. deceased.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
-. hereto affixed this LIST day OF June.
SEAL ls<l WILLIAM GINDER,
- Judge Of the Probate Court.
Attest JoHS DrSsY, Clerk 7June5.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Edward d. Baker, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
above named estate, to present the same to
the undersigned at her residence in Nancou-
yer, Clarke county, W. T., within one year
after the first publication of this notice
SACCHARISSA BAKER,
Administrative.
Vancouver, W. T., March 18th, 1888.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
FURTHER NOTICE.

FURTHER NOTICE.
All claims against the above named estate
must hereafter be presented to Louis Sohns,
at his place of business in Vancouver, W. T.,
who has been appointed administrator de
bons non of said estate.
LOUIS SOHNS,
Administrator dc bonis non
May %. 1888. 3lmay5
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Vancouver, W. T. J

Land Office at Vancouver, W. T.
May 18th, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of HE intention
TO make tnal proof IN support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register aud Receiver. at Vancouver, W. T.,
on Friday. June 10Th. lSS3, viz; John Hopkins,
Homestead Application No 299l, for the south
east a OF See II, Town : north, Range east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultya.
ton of said land viz:
Patrick Riley...........o of Fern Prairie, W. T..
Thomas Dorman, .......Of
George WEIGH. ........of
Pinckney Bluir........ of
3lmay5 FRED W. SPARKLING, Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

Land Office at Vancouver, W. T.,
Nav 2itn. iNs3

Land Office at Vancouver, W. T.,
May Doth, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
to make tnal proof IN support OF her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge Of the Probate Court at Upper Cas-
cades. W. T., on Monday, july End, 1885, viz:
Mary Burston, Homestead Application No.
3Og7, for the Lot No /, Sec 80, Town north,
Range east.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton Of said land, viz:
Walter Johnson. 49,. of Cascade Locks, W, T.
X y Sheppard. .....of
Albert Estsbrook. of
William Wiehl. ....of
3lmy5 FRED w Sparkling, Register
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
Tue.daN. the aith day of JuIy. 1855.
WASHINGTON Territory.

County of Clarke.
l. William Gindcr. Judge ofthe Probate Court Of
Clarke county. Washington Territory, do hereby
certify the foregoing 10 be true and correct copy
of the order this day made and entered upon the
records of said cour in the matter of the estate of
Michael Curtin. deceased.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
- affixed this lst day of June 1883.
: SEAL WILLIAM GINDER,
t-J Judge of the Probate Court.
Attest. JOIN DENNY. Clerk. 7june5
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
The HighIy-Bred Trotting Coli
YOUNG KISBER,


viii make the season of 1888 at Vancouver.
Pedigree: Young Ksber, CHI C, years old !;
stands l5sl hands high, and weighed, Janu-
airy 2Sth last, 1850 pounds. Sired by Kisber,
1913; dam by Milliman's Bellfoundei, g.
Kisber was sired by Rysdyk's Ilambleto-
Man, TO- dam Lady Fallice, by Seely's Ameri
can Star, IA.
Millimans Bellfounder by Beliounder, e.
son of the Morse horse, 6; dam by Enquirer
2nd, 3.
TERMs-Season, $50.
There is no colt in the North west that can
show higher breeding than this, the greatest
son of kisber. 1t will be seen that Young
kisber himself is not only Standard bred, but
his sire and dam as well us his grandsires and
grandams are also Standard. 1t is doubtful
If any horse or mare that can name as many
Standard progenitors without a broken link
can be found in this country. Young Kisber
was trained few months last year and could
trot in 3:05, and had it not been that he was
sick most of the time he would have beaten
800. Address, JOHN FENDER
Vancouver, W. I.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF CLARKE COUN-
L ty, Washington Territory, May Term, 1888
In the matter of the estate of Michael Curtin,
deceased.
Order To show cause why distribution should
not be made
ON reading and filing the petition Of John T.
Curtin, the executor of the last viii and tesla
ment of Michael Curtin, deceased, praying for an
order of distribution of the residue of the said
tate among the persons entitled;
1t i ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of the said Michael Curtin deceased. be
and appear I'm this Court at the court room there
Of in the city of Vancouver. Clarke county, Wash
ingtun Territory, on
Tuesday. the 3fth day Of July. 1888.
At two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, then
and there 10 show cause why an order of distri-
button should not be made Of the residue of said
estate among the persons entitled to the same
under the VIII of SAID deceased, according to law
II il further ordered that copy of this order
be published once a week for four successive
weeks before said 2ith day Of July. 1883, in the
Vancouver INDEPENDENT. a weekly newspaper
printed and published in the city of Vancouver
Clarke county. Washington Territory.
WILLIAM GINDER Probate Judge
June lst, IsS3,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

SOLD ny ALI DRUGGISTS.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
NulslciDal Court.

There were very few eases before the
court this nOrulng, and the following
disposition was made of them by Judge
Cummins: three cOIored men, who celt-
bratel the Fcurth by a p'"in drunk,
were each lined 50 cent, anG costs.
Alexan ~ Gillespie was charged 10y
officer Walker with being drunk and
disorderly AS the evidence was not
sufficient to substantiate tine charge, the
case was dismissed.
John Collins was charged with as
sault and battery on John Gallagher,
but the bearing was postponed until
Monday evening to allow the defendant
to secure witnesses.
The case Of Andrew &. Conner charged
with vivaling city ordinance by OBJ,
structing Fourth street with his turni.
tllre Ew ason was then taken up fol
trial The alleged otftnse occurred on
or about the 10Th Of June, and it is
claimed that Conner, after being fire.
duently warned, and fined once by the
Mayor for similar ottipnse, still per
sisted in allowing his wagons to obStrucl
the street.
On behalf of the detrus" il was claim
ed that Conner on y allowed bis wagons
to remain there long enough to see wha
orders had been left on his slate in I
store III the vicinity. That he did no
ObStruct III" street, us the teams wer'
not permitted to stop there more thai
five or ten minutes at time. Afte
hearing he evidence III" Judge said b
would Iii, Itss the ca,r, by Conner pay
ing The COSTS
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Information Wanted.

Joseph Wilson, who resides at Silver
Brook, is deSir0us Of obtaining Informs
tion in regard to his wife Mary,a short
stout, yellow woman, who LETT home
last Saturday, and has not since been
heard OF. She is somewhat dcmented
at times, and had been placed in the
anshoU,e on two or three occasions for
that lntirmity, although a stranger
might not notice anything unusual in
her general conduct. She left at home
three children, to whom she is much at
tachsd when in her right mind. She
had on IA pink bonnet from which she
might be identified by any one seeing
her pass along. Her husband has visit
ed New Cassie, Christiana and Newport
without b'ing able to obtain any infor-
nation in regard to her. Any one who
can sid him IN his search will perform
a charitable act, as he is greatly trou-
hl"d in consequence of her prolonged
absence.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Frank Lpslic's sunday Mag aztne.

The August number is even more
brilliant than u-lial the variety and
excellence of the contents are highly
credltahlt to the editor, and commend
II not only 10 religious bur to general
reatitr,--thry combine most editying,
entertaining and instructive reading
No. VII. OF Religious Denominations
in the United States, " What is Epis.
copacy" is contributed by Rev.
Charles II. Hall. u. d. ; here are po-
traits of the lat" Bishops Claiming
Moore, OF Virlinia,iand Wainwright of
New York. THE American Pilgrim
in Palestine by De Leon. and
- Among the Natives Of the North,
| by Lieutenant SrhwaIka,are continued.
There are also Interesting articles by
Ida Hrrvty, l,rv W. W. DE Hart, AL
tretou Hcrv-y. Rev. II. Benham, Rev.
n. NJ. Field, enc The charming stories
The city ot the sun, and =" Mr..
Burke's .i"r-,' are continued, and
there are essays, SKI tches and poems OF
rare merit. The editor, T De Witt Tai
mag, contributes heipfulnes>, and
sermon 10 IL" Home Pulpit, "Spice il
"elia,on." The miscellany is album
lant and the illustrations profuse. NJ
family >h,Mel be without this excellent
magazine Price 70 cents a copy IS:
a year. postpaid. Mrs. Frank Leslie
Publisher, J5, 10 and II Park Place
New YORK.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
A Lively Party.

About 9 o'clock yesterday morning a
lively party OF young ladies and young
men lrtr seventh and Monroe streets in
a two horse conch tor Edgemoor They
took with them ropes Tor swings, croqllet
Sers, ice cream and other refreshments,
and after drive of about one hour ar
rived at their destination. The day
was spent III enjoyment, and the party,
whose appetites had been sharpened by
the pure country air, did full justice
to the refreshments.
While Il young man was swinging
one OF the ladies' the seat board split in
two and fell to the ground, but she had
presence of mind enough to mold on tc
the ropes, and save herSeIfa serious
fall, bur in trying 10 stop the swing she
knocked and bruised her li'nbs. An
other young lady while, racing with ;
yrung ulan to get croqu"t ball, STUN
bled ANA fr,l, tripping him up. TO the
amusement OF the company.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Dots.

A water motor and fans are being
placed in the Grand Union Hotel at
Front and French streets.
Joseph f.. Martin lost valuable
horse recently. 1t had been sick for
some time.
The thermometer has passed ninety
degrees, and is Oh the home stretch for
100 in the shade My bu, it is hot
The Levy Court will fit up a desk for
Coroner Smith in the Grand jury room
Of the Court House.
The Young Peoples Association of
St. Paul's Church will give a moonlight
excursion o. July II.
The Quickstep will play the Anthra-
cite this afternoon and the Harris
burg on Saturday, both championship
games.
Conductor Stenhen d. Duncan, who
has been seriously i'll for some lime,
is much better to-day and hopes are
now entertained of his recovery.
The Edgemoor Iron Company, Della
ware Bridge Company and Philip
| Quigley, each presented bids TO the
Levy Court for building Market street
bridge.
The Off ces recently vacated by super
tendent Mills, p. W. & h. station, this
city, are being remodrled and fitted NJ
for the new superintendent OF the Mary
land di Iision.
Clayton, Del, now the office Of the
Superintendent of the Delaware rail
road, is to be made a general station
with repair shops, equipped wreckihl
trains, etc.
Charles r. Cory has been commits
stoned a special constable al Front an'
Union streets, in order to unell the dis
orderly persons VIII" congregate III tina
vicinity.
Joshua Hodge, . Past Commando
of Major William F. Slnyrh Post, No
&, q. A. H., OF Dover, died from The
effects of surgical operation on Mon
day. Sometiule az" lie was a waiter II
! one of the hotels in This clTy.
Shortly after noon on lutsday man
whose name cuuid not he learned
!. received Il severe cut over the eye, =,
being knocked f.0ln chair Will" slf
: ing in from vt Il saloon Oh Front street
between Market and King. He wa
takci 10 the hall by ott.cer Wilt" an
; his wound dressed.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Personals.

j. p. O'Donnell, Of this city, lett for
Kansas City, Mo-, on Tuesday.
f. o. Quigley, of the Old Ferry Roll
ing Mill, is spending week at Ocean
Grove.
Rev. DR.. Dubois, OF Calvary church,
expects to be absent for two weeks. The
Rev. b. T. Maycock viii supply his
place.
c. $ Hammitt, late with H. l.. Tat
nall in the Smith Building, has remov-
cd his studio to Il room in the third story
Of The institute" Building.
George Stranh, a ieweler of Brooklyn,
was a.so in the city yesterday, in com
pany with Mr.. Else, and both spent Il
pleasant day. It twas Mr., Straub's first
visit to Wilmington, and he was well
pleased with our beautiful city.
Charles Else, Notary Public and In
surance Agent, OF Brooklyn, New York,
spent yesterday in this city. He was
the guest Of Harry S'orchle, who was
quite surprised al the visit, but mort
SO when hr was presented with hand.
Scme hoUqu"t ly Mr.. Else, which was
sent by one Of the fair sex in the tar-otl
city of Brooklyn. Of course the Hitt
was highiy priced, and from all ;Ic-
counts the Wilmington girls had better
keep II Natchlul eye on Harry or they
viii lose bin.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
FIT TIL ED|T|0I
Death OF Two Eminent Dsvlne.

Debun VI AWO Eminent OuV1Uet,
Right Rev. DR.. William PinkIeI
Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal D3
cese of Maryland, died suddenly Va
terday morning, in the rectory at Cod
eysville, Baltimore County. Heresil-
in Washington. Bishop Pinkey wa
born in Annapolis, and at the time
his death was about "a years of ag . ID
was educated for the ministry in NJ !
York, and his first pastorate was !
Bladensburg, whore he married
daughter OF y. o. Lowndes. Tined
were no children by the marriage, apI
Mrs. Pinkney died two years ago.
Rev. Mr.. Pinkney was elected BislQI
in '6S, as coadjutor TO Bishop Whiting
ham, on whose death he succeeded ID
the control of the Diocese of Maryland
Bishop Pinkney was greatly intelessl
in the colored race, and was instrumrnI
tai in having separate church iN
colored people establish' d in Baltimors
He was the author of a number d
hymns, which have been used in mann
OF the churches He will be buried 10
morrow
Right Rev. John McMullen, Bishop
of the Roman Catholic Diocese d
Davenport, Iowa, died yesterday mon
ing, after long illness. He wa
greatly beloved by his people, and wa
also much respected by the Protestan
community. His funeral will tax
place on Friday, and Bishop Spaldinp
of Peoria, will preach the sermon
Bishop Mullen's ailinent was a cancer
Gus affection of the stomach, whic
was greatly aggravated by his arduon
and unsparing labors in the Episcopal,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
R|RD EDITION,
GREE N BAN X.
Its Past and Prcsent-Greenban
Park.

This j. an attr active little suburban
village on the Baltimore \ Philadelphia
Railroad But few years ago it con
tanned bur u grist mill and a saw mil,
and spoke and ellot factory, with the
number OF dwelling hosses necessary for
the hand, to live in employed In the
manufactures.
With the opening of the Delaware
Western Railroad, now the Baltimore
& Philadelphia, a station house was
made at Greenbank, an attractive
station house put up and. Andrew j.
Williams was appointed TO take charge.
From this time Greenbank began to i'm
prove. Wilmer Atkinson, of the firm
of Jnrh'"e " Atklusou, publishers OF
the Wilmington Daily Commercial, at
that tine the only daily in the State,
having strong inclination for suburban
life, rented a very handsome cottage
house on beautiful commanding bluff,
and surrounded it with lawns, tiowe"
plants, fruit patches, and fruit trees
Afterwards he built another cottage,
still more handsome and extensive, on
the same bluff Mr.. Atkinson now re.
sides in Germantown, Pa. Mr.. Perkins
hardware merchant of this ely occu
pies the first cottage "r,r',,, nhd Isaac
V. Lioy, resides III rn" Oh" last hunt
Mr.. Atkinson was so attracted with th'
pictlresqueness and beauty of the hli,'
around Greenhank that he expressed ;
wish that he was rich, SO that he c"ul'
build a cottage mansion on every bllt
around the place. If rnmors are trit.'
he has succeeded so well in his venture
in publishing thp Farm Journal that thu
realization of his wish depends upon
his own will.
About the same time Mr.. Williams
built him self house at the station, am
followed it 10y building ladder an'
chair factory, which is now carried o'
by his son-in-law, Mr. NcCleary, am
Mr.. Williams is following his trade {
plasterjnC, while his accompli-h,'
daughter, Miss Minnie is agent and'ri'
graph operator The erection of "tht
houses followed at Greenhauk, and tn
place now assumes the air of an mp ~
ant and tlourishing village. The IaIes
improvement is the clearing o't II til
grove along the creek and converting
into park for the accommodation
picnic parties and eXcursiOni-iS.
The large beech trees form lnAgulri
cent shade, an | the place is n. " mt
lug in other facilities and attraction
for a popular resort. Mes~rs Pyle !
Clark have leased tue glonhd> tor tt
years, and irtend to leave nothing II,
done 10 increase its growing p"pu'Hri'
The place il, only six miles distant \
rail from he city. Excursion and pi
mic partir, by going early and CONT
home by sundown have the advantAl
of II wholr day in the woods AS well
of cheap fares.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
The Cholera In EEypt.

LONDON, July 4.-Sir William Gul,
NJ. D., in a communication to Earl
Granville, the British foreign Secretary,
states that in his opinion the cholera in
Egvpt will subside without spreading
to Europe.
There were Il2 deaths at Damietta on
Tuesday, six at Mansuiah and three at
Samanoud. The sanitary Gordon
a~ound Damie;ta stretches in circle
fifteen miles in circumference Two re-
cent cases reported as cholera were
really cases of gastric fever.
During the "a hours ended at o.
clock Wednesday morning, there were
l22 deaths al Damietta,23 at Mansurah,
4 at Sa,nanoud, 4 at Sherbin and 3 at
Port Said.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
New Buildings.

The new buildings for the steamer
Wilmington on the wharf recently
.aSed by that Company at the foot Of
Church street were commenced to-day.
and will be completed in about two
weeks There will be place for re.
ceiving freight and also waiting room
for passengers. The work is being done
by Lewis Grub.
As soon AS the improvements are
completed, the boat will start from that
place instead of Fourth street. wharf
Captain Bloomsbury says that business
is excellent, and he had more passengers
yesterday than he could carry, and leu
numbers standing on the wharf each
trip.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
A new Firm.

Nathan Lieberman, the well known
clothipr at Fifth and Market streets, has
retired from business, and disposed Of
his stock and fixtures to Thomas Pen.
mock and Thomas n. Foreman. Mr..
Lieberman has been in the clothing
business in this city for the past ..
years, and was very successful. Mr..
Foreman has been in his employ for the
past five years and fully UNDERSTANDABLE
the details Of the business. Mr.. PEN
mock, who has been in the clothing bust
ness all his life, has been with Mr..
Lieberman about 2years. The store is
open tor The transaction of business, but
the new firm are laying in Il heavy
stock of clothing and will have their
formal opening on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
FOURTH EDITION,
THE EPRESIDENI's VACATION.
"Reminiscences Of Garljeld's Assassi.
nAtiDO,

nation.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Two years
ago to-day, as President Garfield was
ABOUT to board car for New York, he
fell by the hand of an assassin to-day
President Arthur went tothe same place
and quietly departed for New York.
President Garfield had laid his plans
for a season of recreation and rest !;
President Arthur is engaged in doing
the same, and his journey to New YORK
at this time is understood to be mainly
for tue purpose of arranging his private
affairs, with a view to u somewhat pro.
tracted absence from Washington.
While his trip to the Yellowstone Park
cannot be said to have been definitely
decided upon, il may be regarded rs
almost certain, and the details of the
journey are Mirg carefully mapped out
and arranged. If the President goes
the Secretary of War will in all prob
ability accompany him The Secretary
intended to make the trip two years ago,
but was prevented by the assassination
of President Garfield: last year his pre-.
parations for the same journey were
stopped by the death of his mother and
L by other circumstances Its not known
whether any other Cabinet officer will
accompany the President on his western
tour, If he makes one. He has been very
strongly urged 10 be present at the
opening OF the Louisville Exposition on
August |, and, If praticabie, he will dc
So