davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
Ns Rss.sdS Ee-NSGhs,

The preparations for the parade tonight
all evidence the one fact that It will be the
largest political turn out that has been
witnessed in this city for many years, If
ever before. In addition to the particips-
tiou by oil the clubs of this city, together
with those Of New Castle and other con-
tiguous towns, 1t will have line nearly
i've hundred horsemen and many clubs
specially organized for the occasion. There
will be eight or ten bands of music, and all
clubs participating are respectfully request
cd to have transparency ct the head Of
their line bearing the name Of that clnb, a.
the safest and best means of designating
that club. Citizens along the long line Of
parade are requested to illuminate and
assist In making this . creditsble display.
The aids to the Grand Marshall and the clubs
are expected to report at the corner Of
Fourth and French streets At 2 O'Clock sharp.
The following will be the route Of parade :
March down Fourth to LombaFh dow nLom
bard to Second, along Second to KIM, down
King to Front. along Front to Market, up
Market to ct. Johns Church, ccuntermsrch
70 Sixteenth, along Sixteenth to French, ip
French to Tenth, up Tenth to Orange, down
Orange to Front, out Front to Madisrn, up
Madison to Seventh, IN Seventh to Wash
ington, up Washington to Ninth, in Ninth
10 French, down French to Sixth, down
Sixth to Spruce, up Spruce to Seventh,
down Seventh to Church, along Church to
Eighth, up Eighth to King, down King to
Fourth and dismiss.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
Political Moeft,sQs.

At tho Democratic mass meeting beld
last evening at the corner of Fourth and
Monroe streets, Esquire George O'Neill was
made president, and the attendance was one
of unusual size. Stirring addresses were
delivered BY DR.. Swithin Chandler and Chss.
B. Lore, Esq, and were received with en-
thusiasm.
A large mass meetings of Democrats was
held ct FELTON, yesterday afternoon, which
was addressed by Messrs. Whiteley and
Grubb of this City. In the evening meet.
ing was held at Frederick, and addressed
by the same speakers.
Tomorrow evening . masa meeting Of
the Democracy will Be held at Smyrna and
addressed by John O'Byrne, Esq, and Hon.
l. @. Grubb.
At the mass meetings at Middletown yea.
terday afternoon and last evening, among
the speakers were Hon. Thomas +. Bsyard,
Hon. Ell Salisbury, Charles Bsasten and
others.
There are over tn1nty speakers, in this
campaign, urging Il eause Of the Dsmoc-
racy. ~
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
The Right Way to work 1t.
lPhila. limea of YesterdaY.I

All honest citizens of whatever party will
join with the Central Association of Penn
sylvania Democrats In the demand that the
alleged attempts to issue fraudulent tax
receipts shall be promptly, vigorously and
fully investigated and those found to bs
concerned In 1t prosecuted without fear or
favor. This, and no less than this, the
public must demand. But the Central
Association, which may fairly claim to rep
resent the decent portion of the Democratic
party in Philadelpbia, goes further than
this, and proposes to seek security for tho
future as we'll as indemnity for the past. It
has appointed committee to confer with
the Mayor and tho leading men Of the Re-
Publican party, with view to the organi-
zation of . joint committee of citizens Of
both parties to watch every election poll
where frauds are anticipated and Ito cause
every man who shall be detected in the
commission of fraud upon the ballot box
en- Tuesday next to be punished to the full
extent of the law"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
The Blass Of Democracy IN ths County and
STATE,
. K1RKwooD, DEL, Nov. list, 1915.

STATE.
K1RKwoop, DEL, Nov. 1st, 1915.
The campaign in this part Of the county
10 being pushed very vigorously BY the
Democracy, who are determined to elec1
tho whole ticket. The big show came of
iu Delaware City, on Friday night last, when
they had six hundred torches In line. The
speakers we're Hon. Eli Salisbury, George
Gray, Joseph H. Myers and Dr.. Maxwell.
Saturday the Delaware City club went IL
full force to St. Georges, and the meeting
was large and enthusiastic. Speakers, Jos
l.. Vallandiogham &nd Jos. b. Mye's.
Last Dight Delaware City, St. Georges,
Pencadsr and all the rest Of the county met
at this place, two hundred and fifty torches
in line. The meeting was addressed at
lenght by Messrs. Cummins and Gen. Rey-
nolds, Of Wilmington, and Jos. H. Myers.
Mr.. Myers speech was received with enthu.
siasm. He seems to have q magic way Of
stirring the boys up. After b speech and
music by the band, he was called on again.
He made his bow, thanked them for the
compliment, and invited them to Summit
Bridge tonight, where he promised to give
them something to boiler on. The Tilden
and Hendricks club of Delaware City, is
one of the best and handsomest In the State,
and they are all going for their Grubb.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
ONE CENT.
NSssss' Zec0ls.

>vss~v ASOVWe0s
Chester complains of dullnsss In chip
building at present.
Tho Terrspins crswled out in large num-
bers last night.
Hon. James s. Vallsndingham y now
assisting the Democrats, in Chester county,
Pe.
Bush's Shenandoah coal and their patent
wagon for putting It In the cellar without
dust, are both unequalled.
Messrs. Frank Fernon and VIM. B. Norton
made the arrangements for tho parade IN
Chester, last night.
What 10 most agitated in Wilmington
besides politics with the young men, y the
subject of tournament. :
At St. Johns Church, next Sunday,
Bishop Garrett, Of Texas. will preach both
morning and evening.
The Wilmington Female Bible Society,
celebrated its ffty-dfth anniversary last
evening In the Central Presbyterian Church.
They say business 10 dnll; sugan and coffee
are selling slowly. Not 20 With DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup; we understand our drug
gis's can hardly supply the demand.
On the evening of the 30th day Of this
month, { grand supper for the benefit Of the
po r, will be given in the basement Of et.
Peters Catholic Church, Of this city. So
lect music will be furnished at intervals.
The times Of cheap butter will be when
the Centennial Is over. 1t could not be
otherwise than high now when Delaware
contributes over thousand pounds week,
to grease the bread of Philadelphia's
hungry guests. Five hundred dozen hens
cackle week to tell of that amount Of
fresh eggs to be sent to the Centennial city.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03

Senator Bayard ON North Carolina.
Senator Bayard writes, in declining m
invitation to speak in North Carolina, that
we're 1t not for the daily lessons we see Of
personal seldshness and perturbing ambt-
lion, he would wonder that enough white
men could be found in North Carolina
willing to become the candidates and repre-
sentatives of a party whose only hopes Of
success lie in the political degre dation and
20 ial ruin of the people of the southe' I
states. He thinks, however, that she
victory we have achieved In Indiana places
the Radicals In jeopardy In every Northern
State, ., d forbids their concentration" and
is animated with the hope that the Day Of =
renewed prosperity 10 about to dawn over :
restored Uuion of co-equal States.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
saved BY . Hairs Breadth.
from the Reading Eagle.

Two bells OF this city lately came homo
from Philadelphia shorn Of their wealth Of
raven tresses. After they had taken In oil
all the points At the big show and mad made
many purchases before they knew It, they
had spent all their money, and what was
worse had lost their return excursion tickets.
They had no friends In Philadelphia and no
time to write to Reading. They therefore
resolved to make raise; so they skipped
away into barber shop and strnck bar
gain for their back hair. The barber offered
S2.76 each for what they had. In short
time they we're nicely shorn, and thus they
wore able to got back to their native land.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
T. n. O. A. Electto,s.

The Young Mems Christian Association
held their regular semi-annual election
Wednesday evenings at which the following
officers were shosen: President, +. h
Hofecker: Vice Preiident, F. W. Heisler;
Secretary, W. E. Hawkins; Treasurer, G.
Goodtng; Critic, H. Downward; Editor, A.
Downward; Assistant Editor, N. Pusey;
Warden, L. W. Yonker.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
Repwb,ieanIsns at the 0ttv Hall.

In the City Hall last evening, there was
mass meeting Of Republicans. The frs
speaker of the evening was Howard M.
Jenkins, who was rather discursory in bis
remarks, as he stated, because he was com
PEELED to discuss great deal Of ground 10
a very short space of time. He dwelt main
ly upon the protective tariff, and endeavored
to show that It will be abolished BY Demo-
cratic power, and ruin the working men.
The next speaker was Col. Brown Of Ken
lucky, who spoke here eight years ago in .
Presidential campaign.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
The Prodlea1 Sons 8eturn.
From the Washington Critic /

Detectives McDevitt and McElfresh while
In Philadelphia, yesterday, stumbled over
Charlie Clorkson, = "rolling stone," who
became tired of home comforts several
weeks ago and ran away. Knowing the
mothers distress about the wayward boy,
the detectives took charge Of and brought
him back to this city to-day. He was re-
turned to the bosom Of bis family In rather
q lapidated condition, and ere the foot
steps Of the officers had died away, there
arose upon the crisp mornings air . rasp-
Ing sound, a. the material slipper was being
shsrpeted for the benefit of the boy ran
away from homo.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
The Excursion to Chester.

The excursion to Chester last evening by
Democratic clubs from this city on the
steamer Alice E. Preston, attracted large
numbers to view them on their route to the
wharf at tho foot of Fourth street the point
of embarkation. The cluos that took pas
sage were the Hickory, Bsyard and Terra
pin. Besides these there were large mum.
ber of citizens making altogether nearly
three hundred.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
Zcrtdssst 70 q Boy.

Yesterday af ernoon, barry Manuel, aged
four years, and son Of Charles Manuel,
residing at No. Ill Jackson street, fell down
cell way At his fathers house and broke
his right arm. Tho fracture Was reduced
by DR.. Blocksom.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
Children for tlts Os,ssensstal.

CKSldTeN 10T 160 OS5aS0NHSdS.
The Christy Senate having passed reso.
luton to take the inmates of tho Home OF
the Friendless to the Centennial, and .
committee been appointed to act in the
matter, arrangements have been made by
which all the children will no taken up to
the show this morning 1t 40. Tho Senate
pays all the expenses including . feast on
the ground to be given to the children.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
%, Dts0sdeslv Oossdssce.

John Whan, George Aiken and William
Coyle, all residents Of the South aide, were
arratgned st tho Police Court, yesterday
morning, charged with attempting 10 tear
down the platform In front Of Eastburn's
store, which WAS used the night before
by the Democratic speakers. They were
required to pay costs and enter bal for
elOO to keep the peace. @
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
Htokss uubb~A

The report 10 some Of the New York
ns spers that Edward 8 Stokes had been
arsn,ed an ip,erview with Commodore Van
derb,lt supday afternoon, and that the rail-
way king had expressed cordial aympatny
vifh the rsoently released prisoner Wa ut-
nm unfout1sd. Stokes called but was
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
Notice to tie Le6srson Clwb.

The members of the ]. ffersoh Democratic
club and their friends, who are drsirous Of
participating in the par deto.morrow even
ing. will report at the Bradford Building, at
$50 O'Clock. TRos. r. LALLY,
Marshall Jefferson Club.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
The JeNeTsOss Club.
Msss9J

The Jefferson club of this city, have en-
gagged fine band of music from Philadel-
phia, tor the parade tonight, and will have
In the line the first calcium light ever
used by any party In procession In the
city.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03

|orps. nttkOCksS for Preserving 4
)orpss ~ !lnout using ice or smbalmi ng
kept a van ~ 0e placed to suit the family
loo. Us Us or more. Less expensive
|inds az ofosrsonal y. attention night or day.
n ionnal furniture made to order. Here
ANA ~ large and good class of sec-
!. CHAppn4lture, p4 which will be sold
cor ndaL@ D. PNTERSON, Agent
T'sT Tourth and Hhipley II. jyz4 -6m
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
4 Xslse,s ZEN rssev.

Hallow Fen wa observed in the old style
with nuts, apples, Ac., q the residencs Of
Mr.. BENJAMIN OroBisr, On Lombard strsat.
There we're Altssn complies present.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03

STOVES AND FIXTURES.

STOVES AND FIXTURES.
REDUCTION.
Stoves! Stoves!
The subscriber at tho old stand
NOS. 7 4 0 EAST FOURTH ST.
Is selling stoves at prices to suit the times
offered for sale In this State. We have
dx.d the prices 80 low that we defy COM
All person In want Of stoves are invited
to calf and see for themselves.
r n nTrNETc
oct1ou Nos.7 7koE. FOURTH ST.
Now is the Time
TO
GET YOUR NEW HEATER PUT IN,
kgoa eonoicn st% Hns fseitRs0 e the winter
WE LAVE SAMPLES IN STORE
OF the best manufactures of
Portable and Bricked HEATERS
We employ none but tirst-class mechanic
in our heater departm ent, and you
are sure Of getting good work.
-ArAgents for the Standard Heater. Ais
Spears "Golden sun" fireplace heater ant
spears parlor stoves.
Send for circulars with cuts.
|Elinn & Jackson
No. 219 MARKET STREET.
0-ly-eol
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
POLITICAL.

OTICE-To the Democratic Citizens OF
the Tenth Ward. You are respectfully
aesed by Invitation of the Hickory Pi-
M Club, to meet at the Weccacoo En- :.
House, on Friday evening, the Sd OF
fember, to participate in the general
de, Dark dress suits.
~. z LANNAN,
ts; s,.. s%%Eeeuandss Eea s:5' Sonnsl. Sec sso'y'
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03

GRAND DEE rlkAT1C MASS MEET
ING, will be lid at Elliot's Hotel, in
NlAsge of Christiana, on Monday eve
November 6, At 7.30 o'clock. Addres.
slll be delivered by Henry T.. Turner,
Dr. Swithin Chandler, and others.
aic will be furnished by the Newark
Net Band.
'ul attendance is requested. n3tm
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03

tA0CRATIC MEETING.-A, meeting
athe Democrats OF Brandywine Hun.
viii be neld on saturday evening,
ember 4th, IN o'clock, at the Prac-
Farmers Hotel, in the Eastern Dis
soi Brandywine Hundred. ocC27. TN
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03

Lpy will \
| Hotel. !
t'ulI inior9s|
|e 1follow'''
Chestnut
y kS,s,ss,.p''/ "
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03

VllCE.-The members of the Demo.
cratic Club OF the First Ward, are re-
sed TO meet at their Rooms, over Hol-
saCoach House., at 6 O'Clock, this eve
by order OF
VIM. f. GLENN, Pres't.
kyne. sec'y.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03

pvTS large y 'i'sl,ffs tSs sts Mai
jbNlO grnardiaetes gravdiinagat a. sell iii rapidly. Send
xAIE. ~ circular. N. Y. Engraving
4 4 vi Val street, tire BOX s2a6. N. Y. aug3ltf
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
WANTS.

-1 m RENT-A store on Market
|ANTEI twaen ~ Fourth and sixth about
nreet VIII want possession about
beet deep ;rovamber. Address NJ.
18th OF No'0A- This ONCE.
Lsai.M* ~
The Morning herald., 1876-11-03
FOR II ENT.

{0R RENT,-six-roomed house No. lOO3
Market street, $40 per month. Central
~. .9taod. JOHN g. HARKNESS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31

o'clock this afternoon. the Dayton Short
Freight Line depot was burned with its
contents. The FIRE began among lot
of coal oil barrels in an unexplained
manner The bailding was sab.tsn-
tial brick structure. worth $50, coo.
There was An unusual large amount of
freight stored in the building. princi-
psiiy for city merchants. The loss Of
freight is yari3usly estimated at from
$500 to $3.50 o9o. upon which there
Is very lit:le, il any, insurance. As the
law makes railroad companies respons.-
bic for the safety of good stored in
freigh. houses only for twenty four
hours. the larger part of this loss will
fall upon the cousignees. as most of the
freight had been stored two or three
days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31
County and City Official Press.
Thursday, Aug. 81, 1875.


While we take frequent occasion to
inform our readers concerning the
growth Of Seattle. and Of every
enterprise contributing thereto IS well
81 TO the advantage Of its citizens. it
may not be amiss to refer more parti-
culArly than has been done to that in
dispensable adjunct 10. and marked ex-
ponent Of. its progress which is to be
found in the large number OF passen-
ger and freight steamers which ply
regularly between this commercial cen
ter and oil other ports and towns upon
Puget Sound. We therefore furnish
the following list Of Sound steamers
their established routes and arrivals
and departures 10 and from this city,
viz:
The Aanie steaart. from Olympia
til Seattle every Monday and Thursday
morning. thence TO down Sound port,
and Victoria, and returning the follow
Ing day; the Eliza anderson. from
Olympia to Seattle. every Tuesday and
Friday, thence to Port Townsend. and
returning the next day; the Zephyr. to
Olympia every Tuesday and Friday,
and returning here the following day
the ALida--after the lst of September
TO Tacoma and back daily; the Neii.<
to Snohomish City every Monday and
Thursday. and returning the next day
the Fanny Lake. to Snohomish City
every Tuesday and Friday. and re
turning the subsequent day; the Li5by
to Whatcom, and oil ports on the east
side of the Sound, every Monday. and
returning Wednesday; the otter and
Wasat to White River aud back, daily
the Ruby. almost daily to Madison and
back, and the !sucft~, between here and
Blakely, daily.
The foregoing eleven steamers mo,
taking into account the number Of tugs
aud steamers belonging to the various
Mill companies, whose shrill whistle.
are heard daily in our port thus en-.
gagged. and proiitably too. in serving
the necessities Of the travelling public
and the local commerce. Of the Sound
give unmistaksblc evidence OF business,
activity and u largely growing trade
and also make showing for Seattle
which no other port on the Pacific
coast Of four times its size can present
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31
Z q r o r E .

VIENNA, Aug 30-It is asserted that
Montegro did not Intend to join
Seryia in suing for mediation, and did
not agree 10 the course taken by
Prince Milan; but Prince Nickalos
has informed Milan that he, Mi
LAM need consider himself no longer
bound to keep the agreement made
at the beginning of the war; that
neither should separately enter into ne
gotiations for peace.
MADRID, Aug. 80. The Governor of
Porto Rico has been officially notified
of royal decree. ordering the issue of
indemnity bond. to the owners of lit
Grated slaves.
The Emperor of Brazil is shortly ex-
pected here During his sojourn he
will be received into mbership Of the
society of Political Economy. King
Alphonso will preside.
+ RAGUsA, Aug. Set is reported that
battle was fought yesterday at Pod
goritja. but details are wanting. ID.
Jeloladdin Pasha's command. including
ten guns, has reached Prebinje unmo-
Tested. Cettiaud, the Montenegro Of
fetal newspaper, publishes an article
rejecting foreign mediation and declar-
ing that Servia and Montenegro will
not abandon the conflict until the Scla
vonic provinces are completely freed
from the Turkish yoke
LONDON, Aug 30. Gladstone in re-
ply to an invitation to participate in
the public meeting to protest against
the Government course regarding the
Bulgarian atrocities, says writing on .
subject like this, which appeals so dis
tinctly to my deepest feelings. and
where our information on details is still
far from full, shol'd have been glad
if the whole duty of expressing my
T StCWS III Tue DIlttSll llaNC
been left with safety in the hands of
the Government, but the manner in
which it vas treated by the head of the
Ministry, and House of Commons, was
50 inadequate and unsatisfactory that
cannot but think it we'll people should
seek opportunities to speak for them
selves, and should assist the Admins
tration to Judge whether it is'right that
/ by the re-ests blishment Of the sat" quo
in Bulgaria opportunities should be Civ
en- ITS Governors for REPETITION Of the
recent outrages, when they may see &C.
casion."
A dispatch f:om Bulgaria says the
keenest anxiety is felt to hear of an ar
mistice. Every delay increases the
danger Of the war spreading.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31
NEVADA.

PALIsApE. New, Aug. 3o.-Two AT
tempts were made yesterday afternoon
To throw an Eastern-bound passenger
train from the track. some three miles
west Of this town, by turning the
switch. The locality is known rs
sand Cut. II Is one of the mos,
dangerous points ON the road, Dor.
dered ON one side by a noun.
tain Of solid rock. and on the
other by the Humboldt River. some
sixty feet below Hut for the low rate
Of speed, made necessary by the steep
grade. the whole train would have
been precipitstcd into the river, and
the loss Of lite would have been fear
full. Two San Francisco hooilums
who were put off the train, were
doubtless the perpetrators of the out
rage. - the section foreman SAYS they
were the only persons passing in either
direction during the day. These youths
Are in confinement here, and will be
held. in hope that some tangible proof
may he obtained which will lead "a
their conviction. The train was de
tanned but few hours, AMI no one in.
jured
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31
T e. EG r AP HIC
CALIFORNIA.

BESICIA. Aug 30.-I.ast night the
tannery belonging to Messrs. McBain
4 McDuglc, now occupied by Brown
l. Chisholm, was burned to tho ground,
destroying everything with the excep.
tion of about hundred hides, and
about half Of what remained in the
rats The whole loss was covered by
insurance. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31
EASTERN STATES.

ST Lotus. Aug. 2s-Two men were
killed aud three seriously hurt by
The explosion of boiler.
The War Eagle, and Golden Eagle.
two river steamers built this season
for the Missouri river, commenced run,
ming up he river to-day The ohlec, is
TO compete with the railroads in speed
and chespness. and restore the river
traffic. The beats Will run by schedule
time
DAYTON, Aug. as.-Mr. Sehurx adj
dressed great crowd Of Germans to-
day. II was the most successful meet.
ing held here for years.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31

Coal and other mineral lands and mines sur.
veyed. exAmined. and reported upon. Plans and
estimates for mining improvements furnished
Special attention given 10 land surveys and ~ the
location ~ city lots and blocks. Maps and draw
tn.s mechanically executed Nov IS ls7s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-31
DEXTER HORTON l. CO.,
BAN KERS
SEATTLE, W. II.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND AC-
~ coaa,s kept subject 10 Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on tine deposits from date
Of deposit.
Sight Exchange oa Portland San Francisco
and New foik.
Money Loahsi on spprosej security
Rord-. stocks and other yaiaables ieceiv "a op
dep.sii Tor safe keeping.
Collections male land prss eeds promptly
RENTED.
Investment. in Real Estate AID other prop
erty made for raries-