davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-18

Probate Notice.
H,KRRrTORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY
i Of King. a.-In ths Probate oDurs Of said
King County.
Il thu matssr Of the estate Of John No.
Henry, deceased.
Order 70 shsv cause why decree esd,stribu.
tion should not b made.
On reading and filing the petition Of John
NcHenry admipjstrator Of the estate Of John
HcHenry. deceased, setting forth that Ga1d -.
tate IL in . proper condition to be clesed, and
mains 70 Be finally distribafsd snoss ths ~.
sons entitled:
It II ordered that all persons interested In
the estate Of the said John 0cHepfy. de-.
ceased, BE- and sppear before The Proosts
Court OF King County. in wAshingtoo TsFF1-
tory. st the Court Room Of said Court, IN ths
MsnAay, JanuaV 33nA. lss4
At II O'Clock an, then and there 70 show
tributioa should not be made Of ths residue
Of said sststs among the persoDs sntttlsd -
And it 10 further ordered thst copy oe this
order b show cause Be pub ished onee saeA
week for four succeeGive Weeko oe1ofe tAs
o110 xxuo O0y ~ eomun&ys 49, - 49, eeesS
wKxxLY PoGr weekly p pr
printed and published In the City Of oeo1ee.
In aid King County.
Done In opeo Court, Decembes =. l0G9.
I. y. HALL.
Judge Of IL Probate Ou9xk
King county.
LIN. Han, Judee ssA ex-eGcio OlsFk q
ths Probzts Court of King County, Dc hessoy
cest1fy thst the fossgeing y fun and eosseee
COPY Of IN ORIGINAL os6ss 70 show cauee unAe
by our ssid p ooate O6uFs. end eafseo4 ef ~
esd, On the nth aay ~ Oecenbaf. ia. ID ths
matter Of the estaAe of JoAa 4a0Dsy. -
eoaood.
n testimony wAsesof hsvs hssante -
nv hard and a0xsd the seoI q oaf eaid 1so-
bets Court this sid nh day a 0sesmh1s
I r. HALL.
TsRAIl Judeo and ex-o6Ac1o C30k
HalIsr : Engis. AttSsnsys fos ~ eseaes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-18
Hop Roots.

CHOICE HOP ROOTS IN ANY
~ quantity for fall and winter planting.
Roots carefully packed and delivered to
the Railroad station.
Orders may be fled for March delivery.
GEO. II. RYAN.
d3w1m Sumner, Pierce county, W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-18

Convex peresoopic glasses for pres
by0pia, at Little Macs.
Ladies, when you want nice sewing
machine, 90 to Clayton Bros, Front
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-18

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED
= to furnish music during the winter for
Theaters. Private Parties and Palls In So
attic and towns adjacent Orders left ct
Pumphrey & Lowman's will meet with
prompt attention.
Charges moderate.
nA-dAWlm J. II. HAYS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-18

LAdis4 foe nissaalippss vaHHsns - -
Claytpn hua.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-18

Fine Tailoring eoods At 8. Ksuney's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-18

Our $500 bone corset at s. is q
beauty. CLAYTON Blos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-18

A LARGE STOCK OF SHEET MUSIC,
"A Music Books and Musical Albums,
lust received by
n1O-tf w. A. SMITH & 90.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
The OLDEST Soldier.

There is a soldier in England who has
been able to observe nearly all the fight
ING in which his nation has been en-
gagged since the present century came
Ia. He is Gen. George Mcdonald, still
in the service as Colonel Of the Bedford
shire Regiment, and has just passed his
98th birthday. In the year OF Trafal-
gar-1SO5-he was an ensign, and 1912
Saw him at the siege of Tarragona, IN
Spain. Two years later he was In Can
ada, but got back to Europe for Water
loo, where he took three wounds. Dur
ing the peace that followed he filled
civil offices in the colonies, and In the
recent campaign he has taken tho lively
interest of the veteran who can tell
show fields were won."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
Meiers Manuscript.

Translated from the Omnibus: Pro.
fessor-"M eier, where is your manu-
script" Meier-"l believe you have il
there in the hand" PROFESSIONALISM
When have you it then written?" Meier
Sunday morning at the breakfast
or, rather, directly after" Professor
81 see here but no work. Will you
yourself convince? The sheets emptyr'
Meier-"Thunderweather! then have ]
out of mistake instead of in the ink
glass in the milk-glass dippedw-Louis.
VilLe Courier-Journdl.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

OWoeso Post-Offlce.
Daily Mails arrive and close unti further notice
fellows
EAST VIA D.G.H A NJ. R.R.
Close SPIN. Arrive2 JPN.
6 As 10 IS AN.
WEST.
Close I Is pm. Arrive 2 As pm.
10 90 am. so
NORTH VIA il. 4 8. R.R.
Close 8 so am Arrive 10 90 am.
45p.m. 8 80pm
SOUTH.
Close so m. Arrive 10 90 am.
745p.m. 745pm.
WEST HAVEN.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Close 90 pm. Arrive IL OO.a M.
SusDAr.-ofice open from IL 90 am TO IL 80
pm. l.. A. HAMBLIN, Pm.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
A Oroquet Question.

"Editos mr.
"Yes." replied the horse reporter to
the person asking thu question: young
man with q tablespoon hat, who stood
in the doorway ''ihe editor is in, and
chances are that h, prefers staying in"
''Well, of course, you KNOW" said
the young man. Every likely it wouldn't
be absolutely necessary for me to see the
really truly editor about this matter that
/ wanted to have settled. It's question
to be answered. You know"
"Ah, said the horse reporter; ''what is
your question:"
"Well. you see, some people are play
ing croquet, and rover is driven up
close to the home stake. Now, another
man is dead on the ball, but having q
stroke, he plays on the rover, and forces
it against the stake. Now, say the
rover is dead, and the other fellows they
say it isn't. and we've been having an
awful time about it over on the West
Side. and"
"Our croqu"t editor is away on his
vacation. He spends it in the Asylum
for Predetermined People, getting point
ers from the inmates. But like enough
can fix this thing for YOU"
"Oh! that's awful jolly. Have Gig
arettep"
mo, thank you. am over years
old. But about that croquet matter.
You say the rover is close to the stakep"
eyes"
"And the next player knocks 1t
against the stalker"
"Yes."
"And then the player after him claims
that the rover is deadp"
"Yes, that's it; and they can't agree"
"Well," said the horse reporter, II
should say that the man who got the
first knock-down ought to win"
''But they don't knock each other
down. They don't quarrel at ALL"
"You said this was croouet game,
didn't youp'
"Why, certainly"
"And they didn't quarrelP"
"Why, of course not"
Then the fairies are indeed kind to
the players. We can give them no adj
vice" Chicago Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

All trains daily except sunday. Accommoda-
tion south from waterloo Mondays,
not Sundays.
Through tickets to all principal points.
For information as TO routes and connec
lions apply to
M. d. WOODFORD, II. BROMLEY,
Gent superintendent Gen1 Passenger Ag't.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
NARROW ESCAPE
OF A MASSACHUSETTS ENGINEER
TIMELY WARNING OF MIR. JOHN
SPENCER, BAGGAGE MASTER
OF THE ii. & A. R.R.

Marvcllous Cure of stone in the BLADDER
Large Stones Removed by "Ken-
nedy's Favorite Remedy"
Jrow The Hftyasld lMass) Eagle.
Stone In the Bladderis q very dangerous all
ment; but many most remarkable cures have Of
late been wrought by "Kennedy's Favorte Rene
dy"-the invention Of DIR. Kennedy Of Rom
dout, N. Y. Another striking cnse Is now added
70 the list. Mr.. Peter LAWYER, OF Dalton, Mass,
states in . letter 10 DR.. Kennedy that he had
been troubled with bladder complaint for IA years,
and hsd consulted at different times seven phys-
clans; but nothing beyond temporary alignment Of
the pain had been worked. Towards the end Of
last January Mr.. Lawler called on DIR. Ken
nedy. Sounding him, the doctor "struck stone"
He decided that Mr.. Lawler should first try the
"Favorite Remsdy,~ 10 as, IL possible, to avoid an
operation. Aud here "a the remarkable result;
sDear Doctor Kenncdy-The day after came
home passed two gravel stones, and am doing
nicely now. II you would like TO see the stones
will send them TO you" This letter bears date
"Dalton, Moss, Feb. 6th," and Is signed "Peter
Lawlsrr The stones, which IRE 20 large az TO war.
rant for "Kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy the claim
that Il IL the most successful specific for Stone yet
discovered. are now IN DIR. Kcnnedy's possession.
Incidentally Mr.. LAWYER also states that the Fav.
orite Remedy" NJ the same time cured him Of .
stubborn case Of rheumatism; and IL Ia fact that
in all affections arising out OF disorder Of the liver or
urinary orrnns 10 IL a searching remedy and works
marvellous benefits. Itisin itself nluo-s medicine
chest. o-dcr It Of your druggist. Prico oloo .
bottle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

An lrishman took Yankee friend to
church with him on Christmas Day.
The music was magnificent and the
decorations gorgeous. On their way
out of church he asked the Yankee how
he liked it. "Why, it beat the devil''
said the down-easter. That's the in.
tention." dryly remarked the gentleman
from Tpperary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
CROUCH ONRATS."

Clear out rats, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers,
I5c. Druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

Archimedes invented the slang
phrase, "Give US a rest" when he Of
tered to move the world with his lever.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
c. d. BUSH, II y. LEDYARD,
Div. Supt Bay City. Gen1 Manager, Detroit
T.. G.. Brown Assist. Gen'l Supt. Jackson
o. W. RUoGLEs. G.. Z. & Il. A. Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
"BUCHUPAIBA."

Quick complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis
eases. 81. Druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
RUPTURE.

Cured without an operation heinjury trusscs In
Aict by DIR. j. A. SnERMAN'S method. Office 251
Broadway, New York. His book, with Photographic
likenesses Of bad cases before and amer cure,
mailed for 10 cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

- N Great chance TO make money
Id Those who always take advan-
lii taee OF the good chances for
Hill making money that arc offered
ugencrally become wealthy
while those who do n Of Improve
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

such chances remain in poverty. We want many
men, women, boys and girls 70 work for light w
more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive
outfit furnished free No one who engages fails 10
make money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time TO the work or only your spare moments. Full
Information and all that is needed sent roe.
Address 9Tiysop a o., Portland, Name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
ZOOLOGY.
A National BIOLOGICAL Garden Contem.
plated.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING SrAR.
In the opinion of your correspondent, no enter
prise could be suggested that would excite
more Interest or be regarded with more favor
than that of establishing geological garden at
the capital Of the nation. But there are many
reasons why it should not be located on the
Potomac flats. as suggested by THE STAR of re-
cent date. What an idea. vast plane with
out shrub or tree for the abode of animals and
birds: and resort for human beings. exposed
alike to the scorch!ng rays of the sun in sum-
mer and the cold freezing winds in winter.
Neither should it be located any where within
the limits of the city but just outside, at point
easy of access by all. 1t
"Should he mong the trees. rocks and hills
Astounding In Wales, springs and rills."
The tastes or inclinations habits health and
comfort of the proposed inhabitants should be
considered. and a site selected where the birds
reptiles and animals would revci and rollick
and delight to Disappointing as nearly as
possible. respectively their native and peculiar
haunts and habitatiOns. Is it not strange that
when "this project was under consideration in
years past that the question Of suitable site
was a troublesome one" when we have just
such spot as contemplated and described: and
it cannot be said of it as it was of the location
along Rock creek, that 1.-The money required for
the purchase OF the land would plunge the
society or company too deeply in debt" The
owners Of the land refer to would take stock
in part, if not to the full extent of the value of
their property. Congress would doubtless
encourage the enterprise by making such an
appropriation as would insure its success; and
more than that, make 1t all that could be
desired by the most enthusiastic admirer of our
magnificent and beautiful capital city-sar sur
passing any geological garden in the country.
If the reader. whose curiosity is probably
somewhat aroused by this time, will walk up
the steps of the east front of the Capitol some
fine dav and look eastward. he will at once take
in the situation, aud see the proffered land. and
with a little stretch Of the Imagination he will
also see magnificent bridge spanning the Ana
costa at the terminus of Pennsylvania avenue.
Street cars can be seen passing over it ia con-
tinuation of the Washington and Georgetown
line. The Herdics. too and the cabs are going
Over-thence turning to the right and south
ward they enter the Piedmont avenue leading
to Uniontown where they recross the river via
the navy yard bridge. He will also see. by a
little further stretch. numerous private carriages
and pedestrians crossing the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. bridge, and taking out other and more
beautifully shaded and dustless roads diverging
through the fertile gardens. the beautiful pla-
teaus and the romantic highlands, all dotted over
with comfortable and palatlal suburban homes.
ENTERPRISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
They Are All Members Of Conxres,

They Are All Members Of Congress-.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
1t is singular what queer and incorrect ideas
seem to prevail in regard to our governmental
affairs. Forexample, our postmaster in his sug-
gestion 70 superintendent Thompson, advises
that the mail matter Of Senator's be made up in a
package for the Senate post Office and that of
members Of Congress Tor the House post office.
Now. Senatorsare members of Congress Evident
Representatives meant In the latter instance
Senators and Representatives are the true titles
when the two classes are to be distinguished
TINS notice Is not intended for captious criti-
cism. but it is time to cry halt to loose ideas
Words should have their correct and proper
value. or else ideas become cOnfOunded and we
lose an adequate conception of their intent. II
we are to keep clear the distinctions which exist
in our poiity. they should alwa ys be clearly
expressed and not loosely to be helped out by
implication. Ths above is very common error,
which no government official should make.
w. H. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
PREACHERS In PETTICOATS.
The Women Ministers in the Uniyer-
sAlist Church-A Talk With the Rev.
Mrs. SOule.

There were three women preachers in attend
ance upon the Universalist convention that met
here last week Their names were Rev.
Mrs Crosley, Rev. Mrs. Hannaford. and Rev.
Caroline 8. Soule. Rev. Mrs Soule, in CONVEX
sation with a STAR reporter. said that there
were altogether about thirty women ministers
in the church in thiscountry. Referring to the
discussion in the convention last Thursday con-
corning the question Of women ministers. she
said that the ministers We're not at all mani
nous on the subject. Mrs. SOule was ordained
in Scotland three years ago and keeps her
Fellowship with the Universalist church of Scot
land she has been engaged in missionary work
and never has had a regular charge" Il never
like to use my title of Reverend" she said to
The STAR reporter, but there are some occa-
sions in which | have to use it, The woman
minister has all the rights Of her brother in the
ministv: to marry, christen, and administer
communion. She is likewise subject to trial,
Just as her brother is"
Have you ever married coupler" asked the
reporter.
'.Oh. yes." said Mrs Soule, 81 have married
one couple in this country Another couple I
refused to marry. because knew Them and did
not think they ought to be married don't
know whether any of my brethren would have
gone so far as that"
Are there women ministers in other
churches?' asked the reporter
II believe there Is one in the Unitarian
church, said Mrs S0ule. Mrs. Annie Oliver
you know, has been fighting for years to get
ordained in the Methodist EpiscOpal church but
has failed. That church is not 80 democratic IA
ours. wherein the board of trustees is elected
every two years. The voice of the laity Ia more
powerful in our church. In the EPISCOPAL
church they recognize women by making them
deacOnesses. 1t was q hard battle between
the sexes in our church. When our woman 8
association was formed some years ago. some of
the leading ministers opposed it very strongly,
| but treaty Of peace was signed"
''Have the women, as a rule. been successful
| as preachers3" asked the reporter.
AS rule. they have had average success, !"
| said Mrs. SOule.
That Is. they have been equal to the average
| man? Some of them have risen above the aver
| age?"
Young women are being received now at our
| divinity school at Canton, N. Y, and expect
There Will be constant Increase in their num-
Der.
II am an American" continued Mrs. soule.
"but was ordained in Scotland, where | was
dalned remember man came to take the CEN
house. gave my name as the head of the house
and minister few days afterwards the man
came back for an explanation. 1t was Thought
at the Office that there was some mistake. |
told him that it was true was woman, the
head OF the house and an ordained minister. and
| that probably was the only person of that de-
scriptiOn they would find in the kingdom that
year. But they will probably hereafter find
more, she added, as the very pleasant inter-
course came to close and The STAR man took
| his leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

A Startling Scene at q Funer0l-Th
Corpse Comes - Life.

Corpse Comes - Life
Black River Falls, Wis, is agog over the re-
turn to life of young lady who seemed to have
been dead three days. The young woman, the
daughter of a wealthy German, had been very
sick for some weeks, and died, as was supposed,
and her body was prepared for burial. There
were fears in the minds of some that the ap-
pearance Of the wonan's face didn't indicate
death, but the fourth day after the death the
funeral was held. While the ceremony was in
progress DR.. j. B. j. Baxter. from Washington,
formerly surgeon of the Second Wisconsin in
fantry, was there with friend, and seeing the
face OF the supposed corpse asked that the cere-
mony might be interrupted long enough for him
to attempt resuscitatiOn. The family insisted
that she was dead, but a young man to whom
she was engaged sided with the doctor. and the
ceremony was postponed, even after the friends
and the minister had put in an appearance at
the house.
None could discover any vitality, but still
there was nothing in the appearance of the
body that indicated decay, and on the fourth
day it was determined to go on with the last
solemn offices of the dead. Dr. Baxter went to
the funeral and arrived when the minister was
through part of the service. The undertaken
had the coffin lid in his hands ready to screw it
on. DR.. Baxter was given permission to examine
the body No pulse was apparent He had his
ear on her chest and detected faint heart beat
$50 certain was then.' says DR.. Baxter. '.that
it was case OF catalepsy that did not hesitate
moment to apply the proper remedies. Inn
agine II you can the scene when the young lady
uttered suddenly PIERCING scream and rose
up in her coffin. 1t was the most awful note
of agony that l hope ever to hear. The room
was filled with friends besides the family and
domestics. Several ladies tainted outright;
some screamed and went into Mysteries the
servants ran out into the yard. and confess
that though was expecting to see her revive,
my own nerves were SO shaken by the sudden
ness Of the occurrence that it was with the
greatest difficulty that l could stand. She then
got out Of the coffin and down from the table
with very little assistance. By this time the
tumult in the room had in measure subsidized.
and she then told us what was the most fearful
part OF the whole experience, that she had been
entirely conscious the entire timel She had
heard all that was said and knew all that was
going on around her She had felt herself being
shrOuded and laid in the coffin, had heard her
friends weeping over her before the coffin lid
should close over her forever and thought that
she should surely be buried alive. Meanwhile,
though she tried her utmost. she was unable to
move or utter a sound. Her friends looked upon
her as given back to them from the grave and.
indeed. In the country around it is reported
really did raise her from the dead; and after [
lett they told me that the country was fiocking
to see me-" The young lady in now GONZALES
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

From the Chicago Tribune
Two Omaha capitalists and banker of Butte,
Mont, have embarked in no less an enterprise
than the purchase of Q waterfall-the Dig Sho-
si,one-in Idaho. Until six months ago the
property was not Gin sight," and its existence
was only known through the report OF an occa-
sionai hunter, who. reaching the edge of the
basin which surrounds the approach 10 the IA Is.
perred at them curiOusly at distance OF three,
fOurths or mile. and gained only an unsafisfac-
tory impression of O vast body of water. much
spray and more roar. From the edge OF this
basin there was no sure footing tn nearer point
OF view. Blasting and picking have cut path
Shrough the rocky sides TO the waters edge,
ana the falls can now be a. easily viewed ~ Nj
asara. The Snake river. which forms these
ialls. Is at this point q deep stream running for
twenty-five miles through lava rocks hundreds
OF feet in height. At the falls which are l.500
feet wide and have Q descent OF 2l0 feet. the
rocks loom up graudly to rom 500 to Loo fest
In height. Their brown walls are utterly bare,
and. except tor q grassy plot Of few acres,
with Q cool spring and shady grove, which
borders the falls the scene 10 one Of utter deco
lation. For miles beyond the lava beds stretch
away. with only the sage brush and cactus To
relieve their barren waste. Three miles above
are the win falls, with descent Of $50 feet.
and cioven by huge rock. The river Is broad
and deep between the Twin falls and the EiQ
Shoshone. aud boa, ride along this stretch Il
excfiBs t'if rot ;seees>ar;iy Dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
That Quotation Again.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
We were not relating to the correctness of
the meaning of the sentence "All that glitters
Is not gold" but to itssransnsatical correctness.
We argue that it is not correct, because it says
''all that glitters," meaning everything that
critters: gold glitters as we'll as anything else.
therefore, we say that it cOntradicts the mean
ing 1t wants to convey. Please let US have your
opinion. JACK 4 HARRY.
October &C. 1888.
THE town is full of professors and school
teachers; why not refer the question to some
Of them and hire hall for the discussion? The
editor of The STAR does not set up for an ex-
pert In grammar, and space in Its columns Is too
valuable and life too short to be wasted in fine
spun disquisitiOns on '0arren localities" to use
the language of the late venerable William
Allen.-ED start