davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11


0NLY DIREcf LINE FOR FLoRiDA-wEEKLY
- line .or rorl Royal 5 G. Fornaudina Fla. irun'"isk
l'S Captain si Il s.. ss
day August IL. ats NJ through tickets issued 10 all
Co. lss xssni lane 9a apply H.
FoH NEW T HnEt SsSxR RIhEoT LINZ
KNIGKERBockER.. Captain Ksmbls.
from pier No. o. North River.
points on the M...p pin Fy gwen to mobile ana
Apply Apply Dosage $50 s cIssk r. SEAMAN SO Yves.
MoRGAN's NEW YORK NEW oRLEAN AND TEXAS
y s,:s Rss1 On Sry VIM Ss,
s5sS, r Texas eE. there Nor
''
S ssssa ia Ha, on h' kss
saniiago BownsvI. and to points on the Galvessoa
so1hsGa Tsa.s Pses and
railroads Freights for ST. May's and Fulton
Lgh,sars Corpus Christi aud
Santiago at the expense and risk If cons ,nee.
whs%sx can be snsetsd unaer open policy OF O. a
sent For freight or further Information apply %
SnAhlEs A. WHITNEY CO.. Agents; Office. pier 80
TEXAs LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AT KEY
Mes, e@rryiag the United States mail The steamer
Asgas II pier Es;, River inrossh bin:
Central ln,s!ns,ionaI and crea, Nor,hern galveston
and at %,s
pp IT, S"s1 rsis assa n"s
4
sailing i,S Prom p,s ss 81 I, North River
days and saturdays ats M connecsn With the Virginia
rIa M n s s &r,s GS,', Line
paay lines inssrio, points in Caren. and
every Tassa"y Thursday and Saturday 'A Sor'os'
eonssesn g' With and rads
rs.senger mo- pnssfpns.sa n al,
s sss Isl ss i s. SS Si
TRAv Ei.LERS' GUIDE.
HIM az TIE E9
cernws Milton and New HamSars and Marlboro by ferry
sae.p,ed .'T @ Sny ssn %
evening trains for the North
A LBANY-pEopLE's LINE.-sTEAMBoATs LEAyE
or S.nx and AT point. Soih and Vest sres; rsua;ion:
and return. Meals on Europsan plan.
sa5 p1 mp rsD nY DAy
sDs At and gsSs
with train at for the Yves, over New YORK Cen
aF aon ' n1
q sy s. New York "s and 2s, St at % A. MD
Es s,I arrive a. nGox,yn Tickets
(1ITIzENs' LINE.-ILEGANr STEAMBOATS, FOR
Tfoy Saratoga and all points North Ea; .nd Wet
tickets good for 30 days ST so '"'' ~
CAIsKlLL GREEN LINk-sTEAMER NEW CHAM
~ North kiver. 7. NJ Fare Soc Bcrths free.
DATLY LINE TO NoRwALK.-FARE REDUCED
BY the swim steamer ARRowsMITH, ieayins Jewell,
and n oS 81 ai
80 daily Sundays excepted, connecting each
roads Fare IS cents; tickets 50 cents.
IONA ISLAND WEST POINT AND NEwBURG.-sEE
i advertisement Of steamboat Armenia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11

EoR NAssAU,N. P.-REGULAR MAIL STEAMSHIP
rEO leaves New YORK August 20
MURRAY. FERRIS CO., 81 South ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11

by the swirl steamer ARROwsMITH, leaving Jewels
wharf. Brooklyn Mt 30 r NJ. pier 81 rast River :45 r.
NJ, and loot of SD ST. r. NJ Returning leaves Norwalk
80 A. NJ, daily Sundays excepted, connecting each
with the Danbury and horwalk and New Haven rail-
roads Fare, 10 cents excursion tickets. so cents.
IONA ISLAND. WEST POINT AND NEwBURG.-sEE
i advertisement Of steamboat Armenia
, 1876-09-02

"Ifyou prefer the keg of lager or
the bottle of wine to me-" said Ma
ry, ''just take them to the magis-
trate and get married to them"
"What do you mean?" said John.
"Just what I say. I don't want a
young man to come here evenings
chewing cloves to hide his breath,
and conceal his habit of drinking.
If you like lager more than you
love me, just marry it at once, and
don't divide your affections between
woman and wine, or q woman and
lager. Love and liquor have no
affinity"
"Why, Mary, how you talkr' ex-
claimed John.
eyes, mean what 1 say; unless
you sign the pledge and keep it, you
had better not come here any more"
John did sign the pledge, and he
kept it, and he married Mary.
, 1876-09-02
Local Items.


from p Dolly Of Monday.
DED-At the Seattle hospital. this
morning, of congestion of the brain,
Edward Lambert, aged so years. His
tGnsrai took place to-day.
Hon. ORANGE JACOBS. Delegate to
Congress from this Territory. is expec-
ted to arrive in this city by the way of
Portland, early this week. His family
left for Portland to meet him.
ILLUsTRIoUs ALBERT PIKE, 33', Sow =
(eigu Grand Commander of the Su.
preme Council A. & A. S. r., for the
Southern jurisdiction of the United
States, accompanied by his daughter
and party of gentleman from Port
land and Olympia, arrived here this
morning. A collation. is to be given by
the Masons of this city, in his honor at
the Occidental Hotel this evening.
OYsrEKr.- Piper has got in a lot
of splendid fresh oysters, the first of
the season, and from this time for
ward will keep them on hand until
next summer
INDICTED W. G.. Jameson and
Capt. True were indicted this after
noon for violation of the statute
lotteries.
No BUSINESS in the Police Courts
to-day. The fact of the District
Court being in session has induced
good many of the rough element
to get out of town, and there is a
proportionately less number of cases
of drunks and assaults.
PROGRESS OF THE RoAD.-The last
pile of the long railroad bridge from
deep water to the head of the bay is
to be driven this afternoon. When
that is done, the road bed of the Sc
atle Il Walla Walla Railroad will be
ready for the superstructure from
deep water to within a quarter of
mile of Steele's landing, on Duwa-
mish river. Mr.. Colman informs us
that he will commence cutting the
ties Immediately, and the work of
track laying will becommenced on
the arrival of the first lot of iron,
which is on the bark Harvest Home,
now loading in San Froncisco. The
work of grading the road bed has
been pushed, under Mr.. Colman's
superintendent, with great rapid
ty, and if it continues as it has COM
menced, it will be but very few
months until the first section is fin
iseed and equipped with its full
complement of rolling stock.
, 1876-09-02
Republican County Convention.

The Republican County Conven
ton met last evening at Z o'clock, al
Yesler's Hall, and proceeded to the
nomination of county officers by
ballot, with the following result:
For the Council, G. H. Hanford
received 40 votes and D. P. Jenkins
16. The nomination of Hanford
was thereupon made unanimous.
For Assemblymen, G. W. Tib-
belts, of Renton, received So votes
w. r. Andrews, of Seattle, 3S; J.
v Roach, Of Newcastle, So, and J
Horton, of Duwamish, 13. Iibbetts
and Andrews having received ma
jority were unanimously nominated.
For County Auditor, E. G. Per-
kins received 81 votes, Gardner Kel-
logg 3S. Kellogg was declared the
unanimous choice of the Conyen-
ton.
The following gentlemen were
nominated by acclamation: Sheriff,
L. V. Wyckoff: Treasurer, G. d.
Hill; Probate Judge, G. N. McCon-
aha; Surveyor, Fl. Whitworth; Cor
oner, H. B. Bagley.
For School Superintendent, f. S.
Ingraham received 46 votes and j.
H. Hall, 20. Ingraham was declared
unanimously nominated.
For Wreckmaster, r. II. Beatty,
was nominated.
The following persons were then
elected as Delegates to the Terri
torial Convention to be held at Ka-
lama on the Goth of next month {:
Daniel Bagley, G. N. McConaha,
G.. D. Hill, G. W. Tibbetts, w. A.
Inman, L. Mcmillan, 1. A. Navarro,
and n. S. Afford.
The delegates were instructed to
vote for W. A. Inman for District
Attorney, but, on motion made and
carried, it was resolved as the will
of the convention, that they should
not be instructed in faver of any
particular candidate for Delegate to
Congress.
The following District and Pre-
cinct nominatio is were then made ::
For Commissioners-H L. Yes
Ter. c. Clymer and Jere Borst.
For Assessors w. H. Shoudy,
James ST .rk and Mr.. Smart.
Justices of the Peace = T. H.
Stringham and W. Fl. Gillian.
Constables-H. G. Thornton and
X. C. Ward.
Upon the appointment of Cen
trail Committee. the Convention
then adjourned sine die.
, 1876-09-02


The barks Osmyn and Aureola, of
the Seattle coal fleet have arrived in
the narbor, and are awaiting their
turn a. the S. c. & 7. Co.'S bunk
ers.
The Washington Territory Grand
Lodge of Good Templars will con-
vene in Vancouver on Wednesday,
September 20, and the Grand Lodge
of Masons in Olympia on Wednes-
day, September 9th.
The smallpox has broken out at
Portland in its worst form. 1t was
introduced by Chinaman who
came up from San Francisco by
steamer.
Sag- To TAXPAYERS. City War
rants for sale by Eastwick, Morris
d Co., over Seattle Market, Corner
Commercial and Washington SITS. r
SMASH Up. - While Mr. Berry was
passing along the beach road this MOLE
ing, with heavy wagon. III turning the
wagon around, he backed it on a small
bluff and the wagon and horses all fell
over to the beach, TIE team escaped
without injury. but the wagon was
smashed up very badly.
The RAILRoAD.-The work of piling
across the bay was finished yesterday,
and to day L1sbee's pile-drver COM
menced driving the piles tor the wharf
at the end Of the road. Work on the
wharf will be pushed very lively, and II
will b, ready to receive the iron on the
arrival of the Harvest He me. which has
about two miles on board. On the ar
rival of the Harvest Home, track-laylne
will commence and be pushed as fast as
possible, and by the time the track Is
completed to the head of tho bay, the
first locomotive will be hers and put OF
the rails. The remainder of the rolling
sv X will be built i'll town. Mr.. Cole
man goes down on the Dakota this trlI
on business connected with the road
returning on the same boat. While be-
low. he will probably see the balance O
\ the iron for the road shipped.
, 1876-09-02
District Cou. Proceedings.
WEDNESDAY. Aug. 3

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 30.
The aft ornoon session yesterday
was entirely taken up with the suit
of Martin Monahan VS. John J. Nc
Gilvra, for damages for malicious
prosecution. The following busi-
ness was transacted this morning:
NJ. Dament Montrichard, a native
Of France, admitted to citizenship.
Territory VS.. Alfred O. Bedell
assault with intent to murder. De-
fendant arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
Martin Monahan vs. john J. Nc
Gilvra; hearing resumed; motion for
non-suit sustained.
Grand jury brought in three in
dictments against parties accused OF
selling liquor to Indians.
, 1876-09-02
ARR1vEo.-The coast survey schooner
arrived in the harbor this morning,


A CARD. = Notwithstanding report
circulated by interested persons that
I cannot afford to sell goods at the
prices 1 advertise, and that 1 have
watches and other goods in my show
window marked 81 below Wholesale
cost, I repeat, I am selling at the prices
aduertised, as many who have purchased
from me in the last three weeks can
certify. l shall continue to sell at the
same rates for the next two weeks, tax,
ing silver at fpar. and giving premium
for gold In sums over $40. A lady s
gold hunting watch for SIS; gentle-
mans stem winding watch, 81 so; a
set Rogers plated knives, So; coin sill
yer vest chain, 81; good clock for ST.;
good pair spectacles. so cents, and
other goods in proportion.
w, G. JAMESON,
Matchmaker and Jeweller.
KENO" "PUR1ry," AND CLONE
JACK. The most celebrated brands
Of Tobacco just received by Dacota,
at j. j. JAMESON.
LEGAL BLANKS of every descrip-
tion at John L. Jamieson's.
Ex PANAMA.-Fine imported Ci-
gars, and the best brands of smok-
ing Tobacco, Lone Jonny," atJ. L.
Jamieson's.
Two things every patriot should do
go to the Centennial and smoke Jack
Levy's cigars.
For Eastern and Californi Papers
and Periodicals. at Publishe prices
go to John L. Jamieson's.
ANY person in need of good
nurse, can be Accommodated by leay-
ing orders at Mrs. Plummer's. Also
sewing in families.
DANcE.-There will be a regular
Saturday Soiree, under the direction
of G. G. Steinweg, on Saturday eve
ming, at Reinig's Hall.
The only place to get the celebra-
ted Steilacoom, St. Louis and Bre-
men Germany Lager beer, ice cool.
is the City Beer Hall.
To be seen at Fred. Barker's cor
ner. The bones of an unknown an
imal. Tell us what it was. X
For SALE.-A desirable residence
consisting of lots and house on
the corner of 9th and Pine streets.
Must be sold Immediately. Apply
to Moore, the photographer, Seattle.
CENTENNIAL ExHIBIT1oN.-Now is
your time to call and see the i'm
proved Home Shuttle and Home
Sewing machines, at the Music and
Art Emporium.
MCCowN II Francis, Ag'ts.
WILL arrive per Dakota. The fol-
lowing Celebrated Brands Of Cigars
and Tobacco for Jack Levy. The
Centennial" Vanity Fair" and
the noted "Lorillard' for chewers.
A WANT has been felt and ex-
pressed by smokers, that they re-
quire something extra in the line of
Cigars and Tobacco. The want can
now be supplied by calling on Jack
Levy at the Grotto Cigar Stand.
BoCA BEER KNOCKED IN THE SPADE
Lyons XXX Ale just received per Pan
anna Mt Centennial Beer Hall.
SODA WATER.-For the very best
ice-cold SO la-water ca" onJ. F. Nor
rill.
FRED STAND is the place to get
the best cigars in the city. Give
him Call.
STILL FALLING--Schwabacher
Bros. d Co. are now selling 16 yards
of Standard prints for 81.
LYONS KATKAIRIoN makes beautiful,
glossy. luxuriant hair; prevents its fall
ing out or turning gray. 1t has stood
the test Of 40 years Is charmingly per-
fumed, and has no rival. my6yl
POPULAR. Jacks punch"
, 1876-09-02
N, Daily Of Tuesday.
District Court Proceedings.
TUESDAY, Aug. 9:

TUESDAY, Aug. 80.
". G. Jameson arraigned and
pleaded guilty. Fined S25 and costs.
Abraham Brown VS. the Seattle
Coal Company. Motion 70 strike
out porti Of answer.
Martin Monahan VS. John J. Me-
Gilvra; being tried before jury.
Adjourned at - o'clock till 1:15.
, 1876-09-02

A woman in Massachusetts fed q
tramp the other day. after which he
asked if he might go to bed long
enough for her to wash and iron his
shirt.
, 1876-09-02

A gentleman is rarer thing than
some of US think for. Which of us
can point out many such in his cir
cle-men whose aims are generous,
whose truth is constantand elevated :,
who can look the world honestly in
the face, with an equal, manly SYM
pathy for the great and the small9
We all know a hundred whose coats
are we'll made, and a score who have
exeellen. manners, but of gentleman,
how many? Let us take little scrap
of paper and each make his list
1hacheray.
, 1876-09-02

Mr.. PINKHAM, of the firm of Pink
ham & SAKE, left on the steamship Da
kota. this morning, for San Francisco
He will bring back with him full stock
of fall and winter goods.
, 1876-09-02

For SAN FRANCIsCO.-The steam
ship Dakota arrived from up Sound
this morning, and after short stay
here left about o'clock for San
Francisco. Among the passengers
down on her were Secretary Struve
of Olympia, Mr.. James NJ. Colman
Mrs. H. L. Yesler and D. Holton
and family, the latter bound for the
Centennial.
, 1876-09-02

The Coop TINE COMING. - All the
tired young men will now be for free
ing the women. Susan B. Anthony, in
her last speech, spoke substantially as
follows "She thought that when the
new dispensation were come a woman
could WOO man and relieve him of the
trouble of asking certain question.
Then woman possessed of wealth and
having beautiful home and surround
ipgs might be loved by a modest poor
young man, with toe high sense of
honor to peseech her to share his pow
erty, and she could say. will you. etc..
and relieve him of superfuous entreaty,
and give him good home at the same
time
, 1876-09-02

SAILED. Brig Levi Stevens. luaded
with Seattle coal. was towed to sea this
morning
, 1876-09-02

AusrIN A. BELL has jnst received
and is now opening, one Of the most
elegant assortments of material 70. his
Job printing cffice ever brought ta Se-
attic, and which will give him unsur
asset facilities tor filling orders IN his
line
, 1876-09-02

THROWN OFF. "A countryman. this
the corner of Mill and Fnss streets. on
"a full! run, when the horse stumbled,
throwing his rider OFF, and bnry'Lg
him about foot in the saw dust.
, 1876-09-02

+'3i-''''-*--'t - sn-&-a," -.'.;i.i'" t'.s'-- -
Nc''"c' c'.si c,tt.sj s..;,Guc%a a',t Y.
.:5a: 4''s& s-L:, rs e.1.as. - tisli - q;
.:cc.:.:: z 2G..Tai5 :.:c:a:
, 1876-09-02
An Illinois Judge has decided that

An Illinois judge has decided that
a washing bill cannot be collected
and no doubt a number of Norris
town young men would sleep more
peacefully if our judges were to rem
der a similar decision. But a Judge Is
opinion is not worth much in the
face of an infuriated washerwoman,
with danger in her eye, soap suds
on her nose and a tiat-iron in her
hand.
, 1876-09-02

- ,e-i.-..e A~''s'-- $780," ------ -
.; gig. ch.:: iscS E"ca 8 al ,s C,2
io A..Eci 81. 20 =: & -'2Tsof'
".::.:
, 1876-09-02

A boy about twelve years old call
ed at New York police station to
give notice that his father was miss
ing. After getting name, street and
number, the captain said:
"Now give me a description Of
your father"
HE is a man" said the boy.
II don't doubt that; but I want
his age, height, color of hair, and
so on"
The boy was stuck, and after the
captain had vainly pumped him, he
said:
cts curious that a boy of your
age can't describe your own father" :"
"He's my stepfather," replied the
lad, "Iknow he's been around our
house for two or three years, but I
never thought to look at him very
much. You can put him down as
red headed man, and I'll get mother
to write ont the rest"
, 1876-09-02

Paper napkins and paper bandker-
ch,t Is IRE among the novelties being ex,
ported from the East. They are sheets
of fibrous mulberry pnper SO well kr own
in our tea packages. in SIZE about seven
teen by twenty inches. ale very soft and
flexible. aud nre printed nta
border.
! Al Berlin since The very nud ,imes
have st. jn convivial habits among the
upper and middle classes have revived.
public res"r's are visited more fire.
quently, ana IN. skating rink has been
! iu,roduced.
! A newly IuAIri-d couple ere Ia ypinp
aud kissing III a fl IL s.ory window
! o, the t>'or Hone ,ae other tay. ~
! ely t,ilvlone If tl- lac, IS; 2nU n+u.
pie III the street wefe iangh,ug y, them
" When ignorance is bliss" etc.
Under the new Constitution Of
Missouri every city Of one hundred
thousand inhabitants is entitled te
the right of self-government. St
Louis is the only city in the Stat,
that can avail itself of the provision
A few days ago the horse which tn
late Emperor Napo!eor .ode mt Sedan
anl which WAS SOON after purchased b.
His Grace the Duke Of Sutherland, 60
his legs 20 badly broken at Lnirg. Suth
erlandshirr. that j; bad to ',e shot.
, 1876-09-02
The, isubIs<.r Puiut.

Is put up In Quarts, Gallons and Five Gallon
Cans, read dy for use, in all shat'es and colors
and for sale by W. H. SHOUpY
- Shop back of Horton peruy's Banl
| BuildGing. Seattle. f4H
, 1876-09-02

Rubber Paint.
Rubber paint.
WILL GCARANi EE THE RUBBER PAINT
all circumstances equal,") to cover
more surface PER Gallon" in 2 coat work.
than Atlantic Lead and oil and will wear twice
Us long, when properly applied
Without Peeline. Cracking or Chalk
ing OF.
will corroborate, if necessary. by sworn
statements. all claim III the above.
". II. SHOUDY
, 1876-09-02

~. G...is>.; :&.ec !.
, 1876-09-02

The barks Osmyn and Aureola, of
the Seattle coal fleet have arrived in
the narbor, and are awaiting their
turn a. the S. C. & T. Co.'S bunk
6rS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-22
#isfell

KEEPING SPROUTS OFF PoTAToEs.-Put
from three pecks to bushel of potatoes
in barrel and shake them them briskly
till the sprouts are broken of. It takes
but minute and covers them with mois-
ture which prevents willing, and keeps
them fresh longer than if sprouted BY
hand. Hired help sometimes express
great astonishment when set to sprout po-
tatoes in this way, as they do more In an
hour than they have ever done before in .
day. When we have but few potatoes
we sometimes keep them, bushel in
barrel, through the spring and summer.
shaking them frequently to prevent sprouts
from growing. Another plan for keepin z
table potatoes in presentable shape from
April to July is to put bushel in each
barrel and have one extra empty barrel.
About once week begin at one end of
the row and pour the potatoes from the
first barrel into the empty one, and the
next into that. and so on till they all have
been changed into different barrel. As
"a rolling stone gathers no moss 80
moving potato makes no sprouts. The
growth OF sprouts destroys the value of the
potato in short time. ."-Cincinnati Ga
zette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-22

HABrr.-'I trust everything under
God," said Lord Brougham. Ito habit, up
on which in all ages. the lawgiver, as we'll
as the schoolmaster, has mainly placed his
reliance; habit which makes everything
easy. and casts all difficulties upon the de-
Walton from a wonted course. Mako So
briefly habit, and intemperance will be
hateful; make prudence habit, and reck-
less profigacy will be as contrary to the
nature OF the child. grown or adult, IS the
most atrocious crimes are to any of your
lordships. Give child the habit Of sa-
credly regarding the truth; of carefully
respecting the property of others; of scru-
providence which can involve him in dis
tress. and he will just as likely think of
rushing into an element in which he can
not breathe, as of lying. cheating or swear.
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-22
Advertising Agents
FOR THR-
EBEC AL,
Daily and Weckly.l

The following Advertising Agents are author
zed to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for tie kENNEBEC JOURNAL:
OSTON : IS. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co., 10
State Street.
S. Il. NILES, No. fremont
Street.
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
St.
HORACE DoDD Washington
Street.
NEW YORK IS. NJ. PETTENaILL & Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. p. ROwELL & Co., 40
Park Row.
BATES & LOCKE, "a Park Row
w. w. SHARPE & Co.
DAUCHY & Co., l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA CoE, WETHEKELL i Co.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL i Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, MO-, RowELL & CHEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut ST S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-22
Meekly Aennebee 9onrnal,

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper in the State, containing news,
political articles, agricultural and scientific matter,
:aes, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark
cts, &c, &c.
Terms per dnnun in adUdnce.
Transient Advertisements, 500 per inen for first
week; SO cents per week for each subsequent in
sertion.
Special Notices, 81 30 per inch for fret week so
cents per week tor each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first nsertion 10 cents per line ior each
subsequent insertion.