davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-09

WE suggest to the people of Wilmington
to give suitable recognition to the opening
day of the Centennial exhibition, which oc-
ours tomorrow. The demonstration could
easily be made by display of bunting from
every house. The rich and poor alike have
equal advantages in this. There would be
no prouder sight to every patriotic citizen
than to see such recognition as this of the
day in his own city. At night we would be
pleased to see the spirit of patriotism re-
fected in illuminations. The poor employ
ees of the factories and mills at Dupont's
Banks have made arrangements to observe
the day strictly at that place as one of life
and festivity, and if We in the city cannot
join with them in this patriotic work, the
distinction between the two will be SO broad
in national honor and pride as to confirm
the Indifference that many have long felt
that Wilmington has exhibited toward the
Centennial
The Morning herald., 1876-05-09

THE terrible incendiary fire at Williams
port, Pa. on last Saturday night, by which
nearly half million dollars worth of
property was destroyed, and the whole city
placed in imminent danger of destruction,
shows spirit of lawlessness there that
should be checked by the most summary
and severe punishment the law can infict.
Not week previous a fire nearly as des-
tructive as tho last, and the work of incen-
diaries occurred, and the city is apparently
infested with gang Of incendiaries. A year
ago there was series of fires in Williams
port among the lumber yards, by which
several millions Of dollars was lost. The
incendiaries were caught and several of
them are now in the Penitentiary at Phila-
>.".'hia serving out term of twelve years.
'uUpnin.5ors nvastirsf.i5bor of the last fire have been
!, and will be Immediately tried,
->p company with the others
Z " .i-~ht In fs Of the same crime. In
''' ~ II, Assenders were members Of
Mswo perpetrated their terri
lcM sae excitement Of running
MA
The Morning herald., 1876-05-09
II F. KUNKELS BITTER WINE OF
L. IRON

E. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of
Iron will etfectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice. dyspepsia. chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhpa, disease of the
kidneys, snd all diseases arising from a
dsordered liver, stomach or intestines,
such as constipation, flatulence, inward
piles. fullness of blood to the head, acidity
ofthe stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food, fullness OF weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or fiuttering at
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried or difficult breathing, hutter-
ing at the heart choking or sutiocating
sensations when in q lying posture dim
ness of vision, dots or webs before the
sight, dull pain in the head deficiency of
perspiration, yellOwness of the skin and
eyes, pain in the side, back, head, chest,
limbs, ETC., sudden flushes of heat. burning
in the flesh, constant imaginings Of evil
and great depression of spirits. Price 81
per bottle. Beware of counIerfeits Do not
let your druggist palm off some other pre-
paration of iron he may say is as gsod, but
ask for KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron.
Take no other kunkel's Bitter Wine of
Iron is not sold in bulk-onlv in 81 bottles.
+. F. Kunkel. Proprietor, No. 259 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold by all druggists and dealers every
where
The Morning herald., 1876-05-09

IT COMES from good authority that there
is every probability of Governor Cochran s
making the Hon. Joseph P. Comegys, Chief
Justice of the State, to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Judge Gilpin. He
is recommended to the Governor for the
position by majority of the New Castle
county bar, and large number of the
members of the Kent county bar. The Sc
lection would certainly be most excellent
one as Mr.. Comegys is eminertly qualified
to fill the high position distinguished by the
graces and accomplishments of line OF
illustrious predecessors.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-09
SOMETIME since the HERALD urged upol

SOMETIME since the HERALD urged upon
the people of Wilmington the Importance
of patronizing home institutions, the idea
being to keep the money among those who
are co-laborers with us in Wilmington's s
business interests, and are aiding by their
taxes in supporting the corporation. Then
why should ladies of our own city ignore
their duty to the tradesmen of their own
city and pay higher price for goods in
Philadelphia, than they could obtain them
for at home. The numl ers who arrive upon
the trains from such erraHds speaks badly.
We leave it to their consciences to answer
if it is right or just to Wilmington trades
men.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-09
HIS MAJESTY GENERAL GRANT.

Yesterday his Royal Highness, Dom
Pedro, Emperor Of Brazil, was in Wash
ington and extended the hand of royalty
in friendly shake to his Majesty General
U. s. Grant, President of these United
States. We do not pretend to say that this
meeting has any special significance; it was
only the exchange Of compliments between
two mighty men, one the Emperor of I
great and prosperous country, which rI
himself by his eminent qualities of sta n
manship, integrity and love of coyMT
has developed to great improvemen'lM
various departments Of trade ape1
,peFoe. Tie other is the PresideYY
The Morning herald., 1876-05-09
THOMAS FRANCIS BAYARD,
WHAT OF ST. LOUIS ?
FOR PRESIDENT {!

The New York Herald is as fruitful Of
political foreshadowings as New York pa
pers generally are. This time it says that
Tilden is bound to be the result Of the St.
Louis Convention, and declares that calcr-
lations made at Washington give him two
hundred and eighty-six votes at the CON-
mencement. 1t thinks position at the
head of the balloting at the commence
ment decidedly advantageous. This we
contend is all guess work, for it is no more
possible for the Herald to tell who is going
to be the nominee of the party at St. Louis
than it is for the people to judge correctly
of things which are in just as uncertain
state. Governor Tilden is man very
favorably regarded by the Democratic par
ty; he is anable man, an honest man, and
one that has done great deal for the pro-
lection of his own State against frauds
and corruption. lie has made New
York faithful governor. But beyond
this nothing is known of him. He has
not the national reputation that others
have, who are mentioned prominently in
association with the St. Louis nomination.
We do not for moment pretend to say
that Governor Tilden would not fill the
seat of President with credit to himself
and the nation, but we do say that no
newspaper has foundation at this stage \;
the canvass to make deductions by ca.cl-
lation as to who will be nominated a! st.
Louis, and those that do, only assume a
knowledge, and Importance OF being IN
oracle that is ridiculed by those who have
advantages Of Judging equal with those
of New York journals.
The Herald claims that it has made
careful calculations at Warrington. How
this can be done when but comparatively
a few out of the large number Of States
have instructed their delegates, we cannot
see. 1t must be by the peculiar way that
paper has of guessing at everything. BY
a sort Of intuitive knowledge. This is the
only way we cannot account for it. This
is easily arrived at as conclusion when
that paper holds the South in its grasp as
convenient support for any one it may
name. While the South is willing tc
follow the North, it is equally as much
entitled to an expression of thought, with
out being led by others. In the choice al
St. Louis the delegates from the South will
be controlled by their confidence in the
man, and if he accords with their ideas o.
honesty, they will certainly cast their vote
for him, and if he does not, they will Ger
tainly give their opposition. In Governor
Tilden they would find an honest man
and would no doubt vote for him, but it il
this great self importance as polit;ca
wiseacres that we object to in some news
papers; this self imposed knowledge tina
what they say the country must accept a
the established decision Of the party. |
is too much like caucusing to be popular
and as this system of naming candidate
has been pretty we'll exploded, so has con
fdence in newspaper guesswork.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-09
TAPE WORM

entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
No fee unless the head passes. Come and
refer to patients treated. DR.. E. F, KUN
KEEL, NO. $50 North Ninth street Philadel-
phia. Adv ce free. Seat, Pin and Stomach
W orms removed. Ask your druggist for a
bottle OF KUNKEL's Worm Syrup. Price,
81 per bottle. 1t never fails.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-09

II TING-PRACTTCAL UMBRELLAAx
N. Notwithstanding q Specially ~
Any one having . good frame Of>
umbrella con have the same made az good
~ new at half price, at
ap26-M s., W. Cor. Fourth and Walnut.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

MoRE Excursions. On Thursday
the forssters make an excursion to Port
Madison on tho Zephyr On saturday
tho Seattle coal miners give an out doos
lunch. and dance III the evening at
Newcastle. The care leave the city ~
= in the morning Free to all the town
folks. lunch included. We also learn
that the Methodist Episcopal sunday
school have on the fapis an EXCURSION 70
Port Madison for Friday OF next week
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

~ At the reques. of number OF
tbs residents Of the south half of the I'd
ward. a meeting was held At Bslltowu.
at Locherby's new store. for the pur-
pose Of selecting suitable candidate
to represent that portion Of Ssid ward
IN the city council. About thirty vo-
ters were present, and Mr.. w N. Boil
was unanimously nominated, to run for
that office
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

SIpR-wAIRs oRnresr-'fhcA cfty
Council has ordered the eseist ~ ctian,
within3o DAYS, OF a sidewalk along The
South side of Wall. from First to Second
streets. along the north side Of Vine
from Wcstto Third streetss ~ Ion The
ess,side Of First street from the end of
tho present walk 10 Vino street. These
streets are all ia Belltownx
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

KIILTpIs CANE. At the
logging camp Of Mr. Fairburn. Six
miles above Union City. on Tuesday of
last week. Mr.. Arnold Miller WIS in
stantly killed by log rolling over
him. He was saving on the hillside
from the lower side when the log rolled
and he was caught in il. He was about
twenty five years of age He belonged
ia the Gsrmaa settleinoa.o'.shc susp
md WASH very industrious Md sort )
young man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

FNNtlitAIAI+ no. III.
Jas MORGAN, Guemes Island; = Q
JOIN son, III L. Ilicl<-, White River j c
NiIon. John sDonchue, SnQhomish; s
L Andrews. + TurnhpIl. VIM Darling
ton. John + Spaulaiue, city; JAMES
Young. Snohornish
-, fef sEw EAsp,
WIN Wagner. " Glore. J y Phelps.
city; John Mcclure. Frank Eagan,
c 5 Nicoby. Duwamish river: Capt
Wilson, Port Madison; Cap: Nngent.
George CoWles, Nevads; Robert A
Duegan, fldalgos Mrs Harvey, Sno-
Aon,isi, Charles Clarke, J. Mccoy.
Port Gamble,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

Seattle, Tuesday, June 20, ss.

CHURCH DEDIcATIoS. The new
Bap.is. Church On White rsve-. was
Dedicated OF Sunday. Rev. z IL
Harper preached on Saturday eeeniux
On Sabbath morning the hoase ~as
filed 10 ogerfiowiBg. ksEs J. /
Wirth, X Weston. +. II Harper nd
l.. ). Greene conducting tAe s@rv5ces-
At II A. n. Rev. j. A With
preached the dedication sermon, and
Jadxe Greaae maie Aasncssi aP
peal, resulting ia . col lsct ics Il ftlj IN
cash and pledges. Judge Grcers-also
preached in the afternoon, and Rev. Ar.
Harper Ia the evening. Tbs csinrch i
baii. on ground donated by - MAJ.
locks, Esq, adjoining The ress3. aco 4
Anfrsw Washburne. 1t Il 4 handsome
structure, II by ~ feet with double
front door. add tour 2rehc5 cid Dw on
eseh side, roaek-ceiI~ iidGde aad cloth
"a and papcred over. '3oking a. vel a.
If BARD finished. Though the painting
j. not set finished. i las already. cost
abou. 1850. AMI j. one II tie prettiest
little edifices Of the kind IN the Terri
tory The work was dops by ". III
Brnnk Of seattle. from designs deawn
by NJ Palmer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20
front door, aaftou Srehed 80
eseh side, rough %ijSnds aad c


SrsnB;xo Array LIST 6vcffing.
about seven O'Clock, roy.tersr named
Charly Andersen, whose home j. on
White river. while on one Of his peri
osiin.i sprec- got into sIaabblc viii
~ China man on Washington ssrsat. H
is said to have been hectorlIy tia
Chinanlan, who ranssi ciab ~ div
him away. when Andersen drew !
knife and struck John in Fthe neck /
Anderson was promptly lodged "a iha
lookup by policeman Miles The
Chinanan seemed not 10 haze been
severely hort. sas he kept atoa' the street
although be bled profusetiy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

IL DIR. j. =. Bsrbcrs Dentist. sac.
cessor IT DIR. ] III. Hatch OF Portland
Oregon, is now in our city. and designs
10 remain some days He has ROOM
over NJ. r. Maddox drug store. Dr..
Barber comes throughly recommended
by DIR. Hatch as gentlemen 81 skill In
his profession.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

ONE of the wheels of truck. be
longing 10 Eohss Rnssali, went through
Y-slers wharf Yesterday N damage
Was dane. however. save the iaesnve~-
fence of rehanaling the heavy safe. for
Colm~n's hank. which vaSs ecings con =
veyed from she bark Harvest Home, 20
colman's haiidirg
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

~ Mr., J. II Rroeillct.c. tie Winner
of the 81 800 prise IN tive Gaid Coin
lottery, starts for nahlin. ireland this
morning. by way Of Portland. Or.sgan.
lie will be absent from Seattle six
months. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20
H,an WATER ~ THE CoLu~gtA.

lIiam WATER ~ THE COLUMBIA. ~
Tho Ooln.ns;s r,yer he@As,..,irod durin.
the Last weak "a b,ghes stage al water
than for fourteen years past. The seAs ( =
ut Tho GuNernnaen. wharf At alcCsSkrr
on Friday last. indicating twenty five
feet and one inch above low wr'er
mark Owing 10 fbs excessively ae.
weather OF the pas; few days. there Is
every reason 90 look foY a still greater
rise. II has done the farmers along
that stream. however. about all tine
damage IL can.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

TUE lovers of The tarf uc xa ie Il
that there will be q meeting 81 their
fraternity. at tho saloon of Fred Dyer.
10 consider the proposition If Rising
81 200 To b. given in purses a. tbs
races. which take place here ou tho 2lss.
pa cpd 81 81 r~at nientke iaay
sportsman b. Sassis VIII b rryseass
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

i-r The ship Clara sailed fpai Is3st
Townsend on Friday las, s1r Aassgal -,
with cargo AZ Lumber from Ss..lask.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20

6T Yesterday evening the Lark t'sl-
itornla which has loatei With Tall :
coal here was towci "a; Ia 80 ~ the
tug Goiiah. She sartiei away about
! 800 tons zeal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20
AL ur "a

immediately rs NJ AL an ~ t|e
tesgeTa -o. " ..e The Ia-affE asr ~
beibg * ai. ~ sJg1s . pr LsgeF
whore bis - 4al. = - dressed. : kson
loss So insns. ase' saJasss Il bl>ol ar11
presented Is yAastty appearance With
the blood streaming down has Gacs..
His inJeries, though -erious. sss EssTs con
zi1ered Dangerous. Jackson has the
reputation ~ beine hard working.
Is ~-s sjiuy clszen. while his sssailant
u tr'eA all 'ovt,r the Sonnd for Ess ais-
deeds TLesa sI0.r ats grosing'sitc-
gs'hsr too frequent. and condigu pun
lsliuleEi shoali u nu.,sd cut To Williams,
Of tai, class. wiia hold the laws at de-
aance. and thc life # s man Of - little
valap
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20
ORR GoE TTEAa.

Gfvrx1' rrr rs NysrEaIEs A pri-
vate letter FROM Entity. ds.td the nth.
lniossns tie ists.>6fa thu. .kiff WAS
pic.~c up y shs . aather lssch near
CaT~ laus-~Ak'as. Saturday Nothing
inside bat two oars 4 small blue r,td-
ar ans sIso a,ickssl up eigllt miles
rorsh oFtse CAPE. On wednesday. The
sam i - " J. l. Stout picked mp a
sp1ltaali ai,oat ten feet Ia sire. male OF
sscks, ard a lspotussick sf,icod ani
swranpad. Verify the SEA is giving up
its mysteries, bat without re- ealing the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20
usak,ne thAt ifssifusiar --..s~- =

" Jess t1aa 10 e2ov.cts 81 uaw
confae3 ~ the Ha!lA WsllA c@antg .a..,
making thai in&siiwtto~ ~-.s~- go
rro@ssl f7r oe@,crt Taey are All TT
- r5sl r~-sonav< al 49, cr-enses
Ass s.essye} - t.~ Territory.
t.g, Z sfs=ss b re
al = q ssaise tAs <&a q :
Vel a4s s-3 pas up 7-se-
~aas j, I'll. 81 D. Th rat-
.a5oz us5s asei tta4t az ,ke
a.aaas .-ssresa We SIP, Ike sll Q.'ssr
s1laEF .onaz n. whas vsr SIP czr
@aE market. get we aever realize
:. a.t 0fhar .s7-tr.~iss do Fsckai 18th
= Ter ..ssoes right hsta uore II .n
i CO sSs-a at.s. an9 kuoa sh.s. - 6
VI daEynseg. wag &c Is their h'nsA
rraxas* !f.sev f-ums Hang -k.
Esesssss coz1r lated Tbs 80, Il AAy.
a tAa. p.ssies living 'osre have
s~~-%s p~-ss br the zones Il vsry
lzrr animal Th~ reck bone, says
tA- letter. -7si} ms - ; feet
lu eircamf eEa nr1. - she ,!eg - inches
lisa L. ~ w.lf st+.rsa 8 > -tses - ssfsla
ter. w haze Just -, oes q piece +
sieas x : & trs4 iaeasae Ing, being
5ist = rsrs of tne p4.G1 q the horn.
TIE hera. wbea &c set !: al cat, viii
ref.-u 9 y 70 fee. Ing
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

- the held again, ana we
will not stand. back ior
anybody, and efler
for sale to the
public
900 Fine Cashmere Hats
for Gents, at soc each,
2 geo Fine Ladies' md Chill
Sdrens Straw Hats, AT from
25c 10 75c each.
a,e0O Fine Gents Straw
Hats, at from 25c To 15c
each.
400 Fine Gents Panama
Hats. AT $l.25 each.
1000 Gents Oxford Ties.
at $3.50 per pair,
| 500 Fine Gents Alexis
Ties, at $2.75 per pair.
$50 Fine Gents Caters, nj
S2.75. per pair.
| 400 Fine pairs Gents Boots.
at from $3.50 to $500
per pair.
800 Fine pairs Boys Boots,
at from 1925 TO S2,75 per
pqs sASG9
1000 Fine Ladies Shoes. at
1925 to $3.50 per pair.
1000 Zine pairs Gents
Cashmere Pants, Mt from
Z $50 to $500 per pair.
500 doz. Fine Cheviot Shirts.
at 75c to S1.25 each.
g "a e 3sss % - -
500 Fine Cashmere Shirts.
at soc to $500 each.
And everything else in pro-
Fportion. :. Come ), one, come
all, to the S e t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-20


. yitss LA e snuelAy. a soldier
paniad Cel - Forf Candy, was dryun-
ee la BaaaFs Bay, otf stlfe, site Of nli
Psc.3r nity. ~ the upsetting of din
shA- s1.aylNs IA aasipasy With another
man. snd when the dinghy upset. and
asssstAaT. wes renGere,l from the saorc.
Cole directed the assistants TO help his
companion as - could help himself.
TIE man who VAS with him was saved
.Rat Cole wssaAaowned The body WAS
reeo erred. 'e-se
FGEG PASSES TO MEXICAN vETRR-
ASs The following dispatch has been
received from Washington. under date
of All. Veterans If the Mexican war,
living IN the far West and extreme
Southwest. have obtained free passes TO
their Centennial Union in Fhiladeiphia
and retugn. from the Central Pacific,
Union Pacific ard Trxas Pacific Rail
roads; the last-named purchasing tickets
10. tpeI.S Ola suule iatern diate lines.
HEAVY DAMAGES. - Messrs. Exon
and Simmons If the Columbia slough,
wore IN the city Wednesday, and report
TO the .ilr7cafs the total hess ut iaeir
crops AL fences Is the high water
Mr. E,.a4u estsf. ates the dsmagr u the
overflow, Ia Inhabitants along the o.
lambia at not les than sleo, eeo -
OyfgoasIp.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Grant County Itema.

The Silver City, New Mexico, Her sld of February 20, says:
 On Friday last Mexican rode in to town on a large gray American horse, which was recognized by gen. tleman here as one he had recently rode ID race ID Tucson. The Mex icsn IS now in jail, on suspicion of having stolen the animal
 IL has been reported to us that three dead bodies were recently found on the Gils, just east of what Is known ss the Irish Boys RInche. " The de- ceased were white men; one of 8 sandy complexion, without beard another, black haIr and mustsche, one front tooth out; the other was So far consum- cd by animals ss to present no distin- gushing marks.-Two of them were shot ID the head
 h view of the probable exhaustion of the government telegraph sppro- prishon, by the time the line reaches Fort Bsyard, New Mexico, and upon an Ufer of Lieut. Philip Reade, to complete the line thence toSilver City, If the citizens of that town would furnish the poles, meeting for action in the matter was 10 be held on Feb rusry p.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
A Horse Race.

The people of San Francisco and the city itself are constant surprise even 10 the average American mind. in the dash. impetuoslty and scale of all their undertakings. Scarcely 8 quarter Ofa century old it vies with the oldest and wealthiest cities of the earth in public buildings, enterprise and wealth, and for pure lavishness of ex- pendiiure it entirely leads the van This spirit, born of the flush times in mining days, remains with the people and gives color to all they undertake Having had their attention drawn to horse races, within the past lew years, as a means of sport and excitement, they have engaged in it, and, as usual, simply astonished the world st what horse rsce can be made, when the right sort of people take hold of il
 We really hope that Moody an San key will eventually pay San Francisco a visit Notwithstanding their expert ence ID England, we venture to say that if they will go to San Francisco, and succeed in getting the people of that lively town rlght down 10 their business, they will experience some new sensations, and become enlightened ss 10 what can really be done in an awakening.