davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-12-22
ARE THERE BREAKERS AHEADs

AXE THERE BHEAAEH0 AANAD
We are of those who, always felt and
expressed our opinion that General
Grant intended to perpetuate his power
in some way or other. This opinion We
yet hold, and holding fear possible, nay
probable danger in the future. We are
not alone in this view of the matter. The
Hon. George w. Julian man Of rare
foresight, thus expressed himself few
days ago to a correspondent Of the New
York Herald:
"'The political complication has to me
serious aspect. I do not precisely appre-
hend war or bloodshed, yet l perceive
the gravest of possibilities of such arising
from our obscure and disputed situation
The trouble is that many points now
arising are new, and as vet unacted on by
our Government. This very obscurity is
made pretext by those who seek ends
regardless of just, or constitutional, or
lawful means to foment excitement and
disturb the public mind"
"Mr. Julian thought that during the
Congressional work in February, when
the electoral vote is to be counted, might
possibly be a dangerous period; but he
feared that the real danger might arise
at the end of Grants term. If, when
further and official investigation is had, ii
is plain to the Democracy and to the
whole people who would deal fairly,
that the vilairous Returning
Boards of the Gulf States have
falsely, ,fraudulently, and despotically count
ed Hayes in, it would be dastardly coward
ice in the Democracy to fail TO inaugurate
the honestly elected President. This, Mr..
Julian thought, might lead to dual inau-
guration and disputed possession and au-
thority, which might, of course, with
Grantism cooked and primed, precipitate
torcible contest and lead directly to blood
shed. He thought that if the result re-
mained in dispute, and species of despot-
ic and unwarrantable action the presiding
officer of the Senate undertook the role of
judge and jury and decided matters upon
his own motion, the House Of Representa-
tiyes might decide to ignore his action,
and declare that failure Of the people to
elect left them no other constitutional
mode but one, and they would proceed to
elect Tilden. Then Mr.. Julian thinks the
question would soon narrow down to one as
stated in leading journal between the
people On the one hand and military
satrap. aud infamous public thieves and
rings on the other"
1t is the bounden duty of every fair and
honest man to exercise his influence upon
public opinion, SO as to deter the plotters
at Washington from attempting to consul
mate their purpose.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-22
II. r. PICKLES,
MEDICAL.
EFF. Kunkei's Bitter Wine of Iron.

II has never been known to fail in the
cure Of weakness attended with symptoms,
inhisposition to eXertl"n, loss Of memory,
difficulty Of breathing, weakness, horror OF
disease. nia ht sweat, cold feet, weakness,
dinneAS of viSiOu. laDguor, universal la,si-
tude OF the mus GUAR system, enormous ap.
petite with nyspeptic symptoms no. hands
flushing Of the pody, dry ness OF tie SKIN,
pallid countenance aud trupiohs on the
face, purify ing the blood. pain in the bs elk,
heaVjnes Of the eyellds,IreQuentb BLACK spots
flying before the eyes, with Suffusi0n ard
loss OF sight. want of attention, etc. Sold
only in 81 bottles Get the gen uine. Depot
and office, $50 North Ninth street, phiiade!-
phia. Advice iree. Ask for Il. +. Kun.
Ike! S Bitter Wine OfIron ,a'1~ IA ie no other
make. Genuine sold only in VI bottles.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, a depresse! irritable state of
mind n weaE, urrvOus, exhausted feeling,
no energy or animation. confused head.
weak memory, the consequences OF eXces.
ses, mental overwurk. THIS nervous debil-
ity tiAdS ~ sOVel eiSn cure in E. j.. Is uuk"ls
Bitter Wlne OF IRON. il tones me syStcm,
dispeis the mental gloom and despUndency
and reiuv Mates the entire system. Sold
only III 81 boti es. Get the genuine. Fold
by all druggists. Ask 1of T. r. kunkers
Bitter Wine Of Iron, and take no other.
Genuine sold only IN 81 bottles, or six bot
ties for Us. All ask isa trial ofthis vllua.
Bile medicine. 1t Will convince the most
SIX eptica OF It's merits.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP:
e. f. Kunkei's Worm syrup never fails
to destroy Pm, seat and stomach Worms.
DR.. kuDkel is the only successful pGysi-
clan WHO removes Tape Worm in two bours
Head and all com pleta. ali e. and no Tee
Til head passes. Common sense teaches If
Tape Worms can be removed, all other
Worms can be readily dcs 'royeo. send for
circular 10 Dr. F.. +. KUnkel, $50 North
| Nittu street phitnteirhIa Pa. or ask yOuJ
druggist for a bottle Of kunkle's Worm
s. rup. Price ST. per bottle. 1t never fails.
Used ny children or grown persons with
perfect safety,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-22
TNHE sun
NEW YORK,
1877.
1877

The different editions of the Sun during
the next year will be the same as during
tie year that has just passed. The daily
edition will on week days be sheet OF four
pages, and on sundays sheet Ofe ht pa
ges, or 81 broad columns; while the weekly
edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the
same dimensions and character that are
already familiar to our readers.
The sun will continue TO be the strenuous
advocate OF reform and retrenchment, and
of the substitution OF statesmenShip, wis
dom and integrity for hollow pre,ence, inn
oecllity and fraud in the administration of
public affairs. 1t will contend for the gov
ernment OF the people ythe people and for
he people. as opposed to government by
Fl iauds in the ballot box and in the count
ing of votes enforced by military violence.
1t will endeaVor TO supply its readers-a
bOdynOw not far from a million OF souls
with the most careful. complete and trust
worthy accounts Ot current events, and
Will employ for this purpose numerous and
carefully sc. ected ST. II OF reporters and cor
respondents. Its reports from Washington
especially. will be full accurate and fear
| less; and it viii doubtless continue to de-
serve nd enjoy the hatred of those who
| thrive by plundering the Treasury or by
| usurplng " hat the law does not give them
1t will endeavOr 10 merit the conf.
dence Ofthe public by defending the rights
of the people against the encroachuents o.
unjustfied power.
| 1Hc pIlCc Vi Llle tdlly sun Will D9 Oa
cents month or S6.5O year, post paid
or with the Sunday edition S7,7O a year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pa ges
| 81 20 a year post paid.
The WEEKLY sun eight pages of So broac
colum MS, will be furnished during the yeal
1877 at the rate Of 81 a year post paid,
The benefit Of this large reduction from
the previous rate for the WEEKLY can
enjoyed by individual subscribers with
out the necessity of making up clubs. a
the same time, ifany of cur friends choos'
to aid In extending our circulation, W,
Shall be grateful TO them, and every such
person who shall send us ten or more sub
scribers from one place will be entitled Il
one copy Of the pa'er for himself free of
charge. AT one dollar year, postage paid
the expenses of paper and printing ar
barely repaid: and considering the size o
the sheet and the quality of its contents, w
are confident the people will consider TIL
WEEKLY SUN the cheapest newspaper put
lished in the worlG and we trust also on
IT the very best. Address,
decl5 If THE SUN, New York City, N, Y
The Morning herald., 1876-12-22
ABOUT sssETTLING IT."

There is a great deal of shallow talk
going on in the newspapers about this
election business, which betrays funda-
mental ignorance Of the principles on
which our government is founded. Indeed,
we know of one or two great newspapers
in New York whose editors might, with
advantage, read the Constitution Of the
United States, and follow that with some
simple, elementary work on law. These
able paragraph writers are always seizing
the occasion to declare that something OF
other settles it," Some Democrat whose
heart is little too warm for the safety Of
his head, mutters threatenings about war,
and straightway these youths rise up and
say with one voice: "That settles it. The
country will never allow party to gain
control of the country that threatens
war upon it." Or, if some such action is
taken as that of the Governor of Oregon,
which these youths think inconsistent
with their slim notion Of the law, though
it is the law in England and in Indiana,
and Gov. Grover declares the law in Ore
gon, they all bounce up again and say:
"That settles it. The people will never
allow the country to pass under the con-
troll of party which resorts to measures
like that"
May we venture to remind these able
paragraphists that the campaign is over?
1t is no longer question to whom the
country will entrust the Government; the
only question is, to whom has the country
entrusted it? The American people has
the higher duty than to discover to whom
the votes cast at the recent election
awarded the victory. If that duty is not
honestly performed, and Congress joins in
the conspiracy of the Returning Board to
reverse the verdict of the ballot-boxes,
crime will have been committed from
which our good name as nation will
suffer for hundreds Of years, and which
will debauch and demoralize our whole
people for generations to come. And the
man who does his best 10 make this result
possible by talking aippant nonsense about
this thing settling it" Or that thing "set.
tling it," when the only thing that can
settle it is an honest count Of the votes,
commits crime which he will live to
repent. No matter what may be the
spirit in which either party meets this
crisis, the party which has received an
honest majority Of the electoral votes
must be given the Presidency. The De
mocratic party has shown no such spirit as
is charged against them. When it is re-
membered that an attempt has been boldly
begun to cheat them out of this victory,
their forbearance and moderation are seen
to entitle them to a grand place in our
history. Let every citizen show the same
soberness and wisdom, and all will be well.
Let US meet this crisi. not only with q
peaceful mind, but with the dignity that
the occasion so demands.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-22

IT looks like sour grapes to reduce the
salary of our Mayor to twelve hundred
dollars; but, Gentlemen, please take
notice, that the reduction will not affect
the present incumbent.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-22

Who would be Street Commissioner at
a salary Of $500 per year? Council made
a reduction from $1,000 to $500 last
evening. No competent man would have
the situation.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-22

Mr.. FEBlGER said last night to us, the
salary was increased in order to get Charley
Gallagher back again. What are his
qualifications
The Morning herald., 1876-12-22
THE HERALD.
Wilmington, December ee, 1875. L

Wanted-reliable correspondents in every
village in the State, to write the doings and
sayings Of the people and the bust ess pros.
poets and attractions Of their locality. The
schools, the churches, the farm operations,
the character of the soil, and the advar-
tages possessed, TO be the themes for their
communications.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-22

A NEW PROCESS for Preserving a
n Corpse without using ice or embalminy
and kept week or more. Less expensive
than ice. Personal attention night or day.
All kinds of furniture made to order. Here
can be found large and good class of sec.
ond hand furniture, which will be sold
S. W. cor. Fourth and Shipley sts: jy2z-6rn
The Morning herald., 1876-12-22

WHY should the Chief Engineer Of the
Water Works, Charley Gallagher, receive
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

oLY&Ft> 41EAs--The subjects dis
eussea by the the Teachers Territorial
Convention. 20 day. will te. lat. Ter
Fitarial cGperiafea3ents their duties.
powers, qaisc'ICns and salary. 81,
CoaEfy perln:cudeuts 81. Board
of Education h0w constituted. duties
and powers q. time Of meeting Other
topics wiiI receive consideration before
the elise Of the session. among which j.
The important one Of text books
Olympia Is improving and bsautifying
literally this year Roads. sidewalk.
fences ard buildings have besn put in
good order. and sc claim tia. no town
on the coas. presents = more attractive
appearance ~ an artistic eve than oar
little city this summer. Tie work #
repairing Swautown bridge has been
commenced The heavy side braces
have bern removed. and the eastern end
- 20 ~ raised three or four feet. 80 a.
10 secure bitter grade. The steamer
Fav0ri,e towed away fine boom o. logs
from our lay yesterday. belonging To
Barry Bros. We are pleased To note
tha, Mr. ;. y Cooper, OF Tumwa,er.
secured the contract for furnishing the
door. sash aud ceiling for the large
brick store now building in Seattle for
the FraneuthAl Bros, Mr. Otto Rankc.
Of this plaza. has the contract for the
masonry work on the same building
-. Fishing parties arc now making
daily raids upon the scaly Inhabitants
Of bay and inland lake ard stream
Mrs Sparks and Mrs G. Il Mann and
infant. Of this city. were driving stu
gle horse 10 buggy, near Mound prsi-
RE. Thursday. when band of cattle
met ard frightened the horse. which
wheeled round and turned the buggy
over. The infant vas thrown clear of
the vehicle aud uninjured. The ladies
were caught beneath the buggy; but
the horse did not attempt to run away.
Mrs. Mann had her hip badly bruised,
and Mrs Spark had an larm severely
hurt, aud was seriously Jared by the
fall The fall term of the school in
Olympia Union Academy will begin on
Monday, the fourth of September next.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31
THE DAILY NTELLIGENIR.
Monday, July 81, 1875.

ALMOST a -Four Last evening
jns, a. the STEAMER Zephyr was leaving
for Tacoma. a man s.opT lpg ~ town. ~
the name 81 Jones. got iato Al alterca-
ton on Yesler's harf with one Of the
Portland gamblers wbo bad been in
attendance upon the races. Prom words
Jones proceeded TO slap the other sport
in the face. whereupon the latter drew
his pistol and would probably haze -hot
his sssailant had not ID. II Webster
INTERVIEWED ard separated them Tn
city Marshal then arrested Jones and
took him 10 the station house.
while the rough. who drew the pistol
and Was disposed to use il ia the crowd,
was left undIstarbe1. aud shortly after
ward went off on the steamer. After
the steamer left, the Marshal. we are
informed. released Jones from oontn-
ment."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

SfEILACooM ITEMs.-At the United
States peni,eptiary, Oh this bay, are
now seven inmates One was discharged
OH Sunday. Chas b. Hopkins. son
of Marshal Hopkins, is to leave his
position at the penitentisry on the
first OF August. and 20 to Oakland,
California. :. Mr. Ezra Meeker, ol
Puyallup, who three weeks ago Was
seriously injured in the face by kick
from a horse. white . -er in Oregon,
came 10 town yesterday. His uppe-
left Jaw was broken. His face 10 yet
considerably swelled, and the least jar
produces severe pain in the head. Judge
Wingard, of Walla Walla. after the adj
journmeut of tho Supreme Court. has
been visiting various towns on the
Sound TO note the improvement since
his removal east of the mountains.
Fate has attempted several times to
burn the Methodist church, in this city,
bat never succeeded The other morn
ing another effort was made. 1t con-
fined itself TO n big scare and an i'm
mense quantity Of smoke. -. Mrs
Elizabeth L. Spinning has been APP
pointed To take charge of the I-ostoffice
at Sumner, IN this county
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

COLUMBIA BAR.-The survey of the
bar at the mouth of the Colum bia
River was made in May and June by
Capt. lesson and Mr.. Tabor by direc-
ton Of Col. Wilson. The area sounded
was over 80 square miles AS miles
were run IN making soundiugs. 2.3si
angles were observed aud 1881 sound
ings were made. The work has now
been plotted; the Is feet curves n,
mean low water are 5000 feet apart
AMI the leas, depth in the ship channel
at ihi stage is 2os feet the tide rises
from six tn zine feet Commercial Re.
porter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

MORE COAL IN PIERCE COUNTY
We have been shown a piece Of coal
which was discovered 10y Jas. Long
mire. in Pierce county, recently. 1t
Is one of the finest specimens. and
shows a better quality of coal than any
we have yet had the pleasure TO ex-
anime. Ii was taken from vein some
thirty miles south Of the y. L. railroad
track. We do not look upon the dis
covery IA anything unusual or strange,
for previous explorations in the vicinity
mentioned give undisputed evidence
that the southern and eastern portions
of Pierce county are rich with undis-
turtcd deposits of coal. lead. copper,
iron, In almost unlimited quantities,
and silver and gold to all extent not
yet known.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

IMrRovEp FRUIT DRYER. We harm
from the orsgoaiea that the rev Plum
mer Fruit Dryer built vt Oregon City
was Il sted on Thursday. and worked
Satisfactorily in every particular. Pie
plant was dried in one hour and twenty
minutes. apples in two hours. and cher
RES IN three hours The DRYER il
worked by the Clacksmas Fruit Com
pany. Quite number of the dryers
are now in operation in this State and
Washington Territory. aud they give
perfect satisfaction everywhere. The
dryer in Eas, Portland will be worked
on blarkbsrries shortly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

Lone TIMERS. Some very good
work was performed at Blakeley Mill
last week. The mill sawed four sticks
Of tim Der, 20 - inches. and l3i feet
long. The sticks. rs they came from
the woods. scaled SO. 600 feet, and were
estimated To weigh between 20 and
80 tons. They were cut and hauled in
one of the Company's Camps, near
Olympia. superintendent by Mr. DAM
Narnes. TO whom great credit is due in
obtaining them. The timbers will be
sent to san Francisco. on the &. l..
Taylor. These sticks, We baliave, are
the largest ever sawed in any mill on
the Sound
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

COUNTRY ENTERPRISE -McAllis-
t.r's Landing on White river ias' now, is
the scene Of no little life aud industri-
al activity. Among other improvements
Just finished, or ia progress. may b.
mentioned q new furniture factory, Just
put up, where Mr.. Hight Is turning ont
a beautiful article Of bedstcads. vain
.coting. picture frames and other arti-
elss of fue furniture, which for finish
wouId he creditable 10 any factory
Saeh industries arc what this country
has long stood IN need Of. Instead oi
importing. Washington Territory should
supply he world with ali kinds Of
voodenware.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

TIE NoorsAcK CoUsTRY.-We bad
q talk with q gentleman lately from
Wisconsin. now "A settler on the Moot
sack in Whatcom county. He states
that there are tens Of thousands OF
acres II the richest land he ever saw,
IN that valley awaiting occupation. IL
is his b. lief hat "a man can make a
good living there on one-tcarth the
land that is required in Wisconsin, and
not suffer half so much from the cold.
He proposes immediately to send for
his family and other relatives.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31
SMaLr-Pox IN SAN Francisco -

SNALL~pox ~ SAN FRANCISCO. -
The small pox appears 10 be fearfully
prevalent in San Francisco nj the pre-
sen, time We have not heard Of It's
appearance 10 any alarming ex,en,
el>ea here II is another 81 the things
that our people may congratulate them
selves upon. that this fearful dis
ease has never been epidemic on the
borders II Puget Sound
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

TESTIMONY Mr. John l.. Jameson,
our snterprising young news-dealer
reached his majority yesterday and was
presented by his friends with an elegant
meerschaum pipe a a memento II the
OCCASION
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

A LEGAL ACCESSION Col. l. b.
Nash. lately from Walla Walla,
and formerly law partner of \. ID.
Cation, Esq of that place, has
located ia our city for the practice Of
the law. and has gone into partnership
with w. H. White, Esq. Col. Nash
we are informed. was soldier of the
Union and served on the staff Of Gen
steele
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

DEATu.-Yesterday morning. James
u. Libby. at old Seattle pioneer. died
Of snenrism of the aorta. Mr.. LIBBY
came here in 1893, aud was we'll known
TO most Of the early settlers. He came
10 this coast from Whitefied. Maine.
and was about 30 years of age. The
funeral will take place to-day at 10
o'clock. from the residence Of Mr.. Bald
win, on Second street
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

RUMoRED. 1t is said that the North
Pacific will shortly resume her old
route on the Sound. Also, that the
Dakota and City Of Panama will be
succeeded by the Salvador and South
Carolina ON the San Francisco and
Sound route.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

f-g- The fourth race did not come
of on Saturday as was announced. for
the reason that tho funds which were
10 make up the consolation purse of
$3.50. and go entrance, could not be
raised. and the race WAS consequently
given up.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

PAssAnLE.-Tae grade on Front
street has progressed So far that the
street Is now again fa>sshle for teams
south Of Spring street bnt how long II
will continue 50 Is contingency Of the
future.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

Police CouRr.--On Saturday. the
in Riley. arrested the day before, for
being drunk aud dis orderly, also resist
ing the officer making the arrest. was
fined by Justice Scott. $50 and costs.
which be will work out,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

LIZ Prof. Baldwin gave another Of
his popular spiri,aalis,ie exhibitions IN
the Pavilion ON Saturday night, 70 a
good h u.e. and departed yesterday for
Portland, whore be exhibits a. night;
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

trsEr.-As Mr. Sherman of Suo-
qualmie was freighting his household
goods up the river one day last week
tho canoe capsized and is contents
lost. Mr.. Sherman settled IN the
valley some years ago. and has just
been joined by his family from the
East. His loss is estimated mt two or
three hundred dollars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

ANOTHER SHIF TO re BUuT-We
hear that NJ Mitchell j. drawing a
model Of another vessel to be bull, at
the yard in Bsll,own. 10y Mr. J VI,
Colmsn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

We call attention To the advertise
meut In another column of the Grand
Calico Ball TO be given AZ Yes!er's Hall
IN the sth Of August next.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

.sy~ The brig Po,nare and slip Black
Eagle sailed from Victoria on Friday
last, the former for Honolulu AMI the
latter for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

Lo0s. Black aud Duwamish rivers
are just noS pretty val! filled with
bsams and floating legs from the Cedar
river sni az AGENT camps
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

PROBATE CouRr.-Thc charge
against Mrs. Graft. of Vashon Island, of
having concealed money belonging 10
John Fife. deceased, after ves.igation
WAS found by the Judge. 10 be not sns-
tanned. and the case dismissed In the
estate of VIM. Brown. deceased. order
WAS issued TO show cause why real es-
tate should not be sold.