davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14
Brillat-Savarin's Gastronomic
Aphorisms.

]. The universe is nothing except
through life. and everything which
lives nOurishes itself
,. Animal. feed; man ea,,; man Of
Wit and breeding alone know how 10
eat
J. The destiny Of nations depend, on
the way in which they nourlsh them
selves
4. Tell me what yoa eat ard will
tell you what you are
). The Creator. in obliging man to
eat in order that h. may live. invites
him by appetite aud rewards Lim by
pleasure.
g. Taste IA An net CT our Judgment.
by which we accord the preference 10
things which are pasatabic aver those
which are not
:. The pleasures Of the table are fGr
all ages, all countries and oil days; they
can associate themselves with all other
pleasures, and remain to console us for
their lols
s. The dining-ronni is the only
place where you are never bored dur
ing the first hour
g. The discovery Of new dleh does
more tor the happiness of the human
race than the discovery # a new con-
s.eilstion.
10 Those who get an Indigestion.
and those who get drunk, know neither
how 10 rat nor how IT, drink.
II The order Of cdibles is from the
more substantial to The lighter
- The order If drinks j. from the
lighter TO the more hcndy aud more per
tumei
- TO assert that there should he no
change Of wines st dinner is hcresy ::
the tongue surfeits itself; and, atter the
third glass, the bost wine produces bat
a dull sensation.
H. A dessert without cheese is even
~ fair woman who lacketh All eye.
10 A man may become cook. but
lie IN It be born ro,ster
l6 The most indispensable quality
III cook Is punctuaiity; the same quail
i'y is required of guest
Il. To wait too long for guest who
Is late Is want Of poitcness for all
who are present
Is. He who receives lis friends and
bestows no thought on the meal TO be
prepared for them is unworthy to have
friends
10. The mistress Of the house ought
ought always II assure herself that the
coffee is excellent; the master should
see that the wines are Of the best brands
20. To invite any one 10 dinner Is tn
make yourself responsible for his hap
piness during the time he is under your
roof
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14

DR PAU. NJ. BgENAN-Dea SIR. -
take great pleasure In stating for the
benefit ot those who are afflicted wit th
anv chronic disease. that | am H0tc a
rel man For the past two years |
have been under the medical treatment
Of ditfe, ent physicians. from whom |
have received no benefit
have been suffering with general
and nervous debility difficulty in
my stomach. and At times dizziness and
severe headache. almost iucapacitating
me for work.
About three weeks ago put myself
under yonr care. and can say with de-
hight that | am cured and feel like my
self again. after having partaken of
your skillful treatment. To me, notr,
labor seems Il pleasure. say this
much. hoping i will be the means OF
attracting the suffering TO you. who
can lelieye and cure them.
Yours truly. JOHN BALLARD,
Employed at colmans Sawmill.
/ will not publish any cures per
formed hy me unless by the full con
sent and rcquest Of the patient.
PAUL NJ Brennan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14
Y OU NG M f. N

Will remember that Or. Brenan has lectured on
Manhood fer years. anS Is perfectly familiar
with the wants Of sli. both young and middle age.
who are troubled with Nervous Debility "r preina-
ture breaking down of the constitution.
Many who weak aud dehilitAted wait too
long and let their systes break down before seeh-
ting for relief. DR.. Brsnan Nev'r Fails to restore
youthful vieor ana build mp the body and mind
- its natural condition.
Everything strictly confidential aud honorable
with the DR.. and fv- minutes interview will con-
vince any Intelligent person that he thorough y
understands his profession. You will always fnd
tiI social and glad 10 receive YOU
OFFICE HOURS:
From 10 to iaAx 2 to 6. e. TORN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14

TnE Ama.ior L<fae@ asserts 'hat
carsien ii forty acrrs yields ~ o~ i'ef.
William Avsla. three miles .ro'i' JACK
>.,n. Amsslor c,.un'y, 5000 year nfS
prot, H. purchased the trsct eleven
wear. acu for sio0 IIss fru'; ce"p 'his
y,ar = ehnrmous snt ~1N aggregate
100 tens If different k,nis os fruit. all
of which have been purchsse,i bv the
Alden .rmi, DRYER az jackson
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14

CANADA has now oGso hgzdre9 sran-
gas with Il COO member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

An act has been introduced into the Legs
laturc TO authorize the clerk 10 the Surro-
gates Court of the county of New York to
sign any Of the records OF said Court, and to
sign and issue any order to show cause
whcrc No injunction or stay Of proceedings
is granted thereby.
The office Of Surrogate Is filed by cleo
ton. This is the method provided 10y the
Constitution Of the State We doubt very
much whether an act Of the Legislature au-
thorzing mere clerk, holding his place 10y
appointment, to perform any part Of the
judicial functions Of a Surrogatc--ucha as
signing orders to show would bc con-
s'tutinual.
Tho bill has already been reported favor
ably by the Committee on the Judiciary, and
Will probably become law unless the Gov
cruor vetocs it.
II this bill Is constitutional, We suppose a
bill would be that should confer all the
powers Of Surrogate in this county upon the
Surrogate's clork, and We should consider
such measure far preferable. Let the
clerk supcrscde the Surrogate entirely, il
the Constitution admits Of such "a thing. In
fact, strongly as we are opposed to the sys-
tom of pensions. we are not sure We would
not make an exception and grant pension
To Surrogate CALVIN, il he could be retired
from Office and got i'd Of in that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

once, and should first be set on foot In the
Union League Club, TO which many of our
patriotic, rich, and generous citizens be-
long. Mr.. DoRMAN b. EATON could aid 1t
materially 10y making an argument, of his
accustomed length, In its support. After he
had spoken few hours, his hearers would
bc willing to contribute literally, as an in
ducemcnt to him to stop. Others would
give for different reasons, and thus the cash
might be got together. III suitable residence
could not be readily obtained in Washington,
there is vacant lot adjoining THE Sun
building we are not sure that we would
not contribute that, just to have the General
handy where one of our reporters could oc-
casionally drop in on Sunday afternoons and
interview him about his ideas concerning
the administration of HAYES, the Fraudu-
lent President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

M
inc pubic ms Is inc iesi'lniato ii'ie,cnoe
which the reader OF inc article ineii,,oheu /,
Is quite capaple oil uraWlhs ioi hiiii90i' UNI
when ne was expected 10 ui"W
mus construct anu "IPiV" " ','V iS ',',
powerful ana seh-su7''''n'ns JVu'n",, " .''i9
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we may auu' NciE iVon7" "',,, "'"'''
not uchy INA. Vno '"oN ''"'''' INV .i'0 ''i7'''
a'ico interest," in"S VN'' o0' '','"
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eNilEs are "icV"'" y! " io'oi 'ou, oi.''''o'
Is NcIl"l u, os''r ucp"i t,,'".7' puv ~ "ny
ONO "o "li '''''i',ai WIN '"o Nv" io,
press 20 any p,o'c9s,o.',t J'', ''',,7v' vi "
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

The hour is at hand when Gen. GRANT
will walk out of tine Executive Man
sion, private citizen, very likely
ne,or more to hod Office. lie is in
the fuil cnorgy Of .irH with no occupation
before him iuf hi- remaining years There
Is a prevailing rrr.uLoc which pfccludos a
man who has once trcn President from en-
tcring into ordinary business Tho law and
journalism might however. bee considered
still open to him. joins QClNcY ADAMS
arsuci Il ease bclolct he supreme Court after
he had been President. But the trouble with
Gen GHASr would be- that he would have to
read law before he could practise it; and as
for journalism, it issafc to presume that the
very sight OF n newspaper has become hate
iul to his mind.
The military services which Gon GRANT
rendered 60 his country should not hc for
gotten, a'd II scnm- 10 MS that there rs no
goo! i"i-ln why gralitldc for these should
not nnw u--uir"a tangible folm and pro-
cure local huydailuu tor the retiring Prr7i-
dent after tie Gu.i, M the White House
shall have ciu-cd on tho fourth Of March,
leaving him ON the outside. The hou-" in
Washington which was presented to Gen
GRANT wis sold alter his first election. 1t is
said he intends Ia continue to reside at the
capital, and Why not buy him another
house
When the subscription was handed around
for the purchase Of the former house. It was
expected that Gen. GRANT would be elected
President, ami consequently every one who
signed 1t was subjected to the suspicion that
he contributed in the hope Of receiving an
onlcc This d-lgrcoable construction OF an
apparently generous act WAS sadly con-
frm"d, subsequently, in reference to some
OF the sign"rs by their accepting appoint
meniS to most important places soon after
his inauguration But no such injurious
nurmiscs could attach TO the contributors
toward a fund to buy new house for Gen.
GhANr now. OF hardly anyon could it be
fald that he is loss likely ever to be in a
situation to rcciprocate favor. The
generosity which should give nov, would
De pure from all dross and above suspicion.
i"r lhlS reason $50 think many might be-
Wiling I" give who from feeling of deli
ea'y ami seII-r'spect, withheld their names
before.
she subscription should be started at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
Jnggicry at Washington.

Every honest man will rejoice that Mr..
TtLDrN has stcrnly aud publicly rcbukcd
the alleged arrangement at Washington by
which his bank accounts and those OF ZACH
CHANDLER and others are not to be exam
incd.
The House and the Senate ordered in
vcstigations relating to the Presidential
election. which finally were diverted to the
expenditure of money during the campaign.
and the sources from which it was obtained.
HprLE-MIrcnELL Of Oregon. backed 10y Mr..
MoRroN, has been chiefly conspicuous in
seeking to smirch the reputation Of Mr..
TILDEN, and To connect him by indircction
with questionable matters. But when the
time came that the ialsity of these mean
md cowardly suggcs lions would be- exposed,
their authors beat retreat and attempted
10 cover it bya bargain to protect CHANDLER
and his corrupt crew.
Ifany committee or friends Of Mr. TuDEN' S
have consented to such an arrangement, 1t is
gross injustice to him, and not creditablc
e. the persons who made il. The country
wants to know the whole truth in regard to
both sides and the means they employed in
the election. To stop now after having adj
vanced t. this point and taken testimony, il
10 admit there Is II mass Of corruption lying
behind, which neither party is willing
should scc the light OF day.
There j. no doubt in the public mind that
ZAch CHANDLER, acting as the instrument
Of far ADLER mcn, set on foot the conspiracy
after the election, which T. about to result in
putting a fraudulent President in tine White
House The money t. carry out that in
d.
OIL the oni, cnullsrs, contractors, and others.
In addition t. the large sums which had
been previously evtoricd for the campaign
and II seem, that "a part of this fund was OBJ
taincd ina way that none but Republican
leaders are allowed to know.
The country expects that conspiracy to he
turned inside cut. 50 that the crime shall be
seen in lli its naked dcformty. This can
only hr done hy a searching investigation
OF the bank accounts and paper, Of all the
consni.atur- without regard to their oncal
position. The Republicans expended ten
dollar. az l'.-t. for every one the Demo-
crate could afford to furnish fur legitimate
expenses. CHANDLER. as il were. drew on
the Treasury, while HEWITT could only
draw on the grucro -ityof the few who were
abb and willing to contribute.
III any terms have been made by which
this inquiry shall stop short OF it's full duty,
they should bc rcccneidcred. public trust
Is not to be hartcrcd away for the conven-
icnce OF iohLing politicians. Mr.. TnDEN
has RICH. to insist that the work shall go
on to the end. 80 that The people may know
exactly whom 10 hold -pon-lle for corrupt
practices. The Democrats cannot afford to
weaken their position 10y any concession,
eompruni9e. or truce ON this subject. The
Republicans, un the other hand have every
hing to fear from investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

Mr.. t. :. NADAL has something to say In
the last number of the AtLpiic MOnihiynh0ut
the book notices which appear in newspn-
p"is. lie intinatcs that these are entirely
untustworthy, being framed, not in the in
tcrc5t of the reading public, but with an eye
to the favor OF publishers whose ADVERTISING
patronage is coveted. In other words ace
cordlug to the writer, this category Of liter
airy criticism Is an organized fraud.
Now unless the names of particular Of
Tenders are cited, a charge Of this kind, like
the sweeping indictment now and then
levcllcd at money articles and dramatic
criticism, rejects no credit ON its author.
II is either trulsm on libel No one needs
10 he told that there are newspapers in the
United States whose means of existence u re
precarous, and whose proprietprs descend
TO questionable shifts in order to cllc ont "a
livelihood. There are doubtless Journals in
the city Of New York to which the favor OF
certain advertisers is Of vital import So
much, Of course, * perfectly obvious, and
Mr. NADAL would have found it difficult TO
construct smart article upon IT, He did
not mean to utter truIsm.
These imputations on the good faith and
Independence Of journalists, although gem
cral in form, are specific in intent, and the
common sense Of the reader is trusted to
mako the desired application. Publishers
are not supposed to be wanting in ordinary
business acumen, and If they undertake. to
buy opinions, will aim to get the worth Of
their money. A newspaper without rcpute
for ability or Of limited circulation could
manltcstly Offer no lnducomont to this species
OF Investment Moreover, the process OF
Capitalization within the domain of literary
criticism has gone so far that the concurrent
approval of the so-calcd provincial press
might be balanced aud perhaps outwclghcd
10y the anmadycrslon OF three or four me-
tropoltan journals. Thus the latter seem
to be the only organs Of opinion with which
wido-awake man would caro- TO conclude
the tacit covenant whereby Advertising
patronage and indiscriminate cOmmenda-
ton are made reciprocal offsets. tits, there
fore, the book notices printed In the leading
newspapers Of New York which are said 10
be the fruit OF shabby conspiracy to gull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

Oregon's three HAYES electors got the
decision OF the Electoral Commission In
their favor yesterday. The House had
adjourned before tho decision was sent to
the President of the Senate. but it will
to-day DO presented to the Joint Con-
vcntlon, and the House will probably
take n recess till Monday to consider
II. Mr.. CRoNIN's claims were rejected
bya unanimous vote of the Electoral Com
missioncrs-thc first occasion ON which thcy
have voted unanimously but it was by the
regular vote of to that The HAYES cleo
tors were confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
Compromising with Crime.

We have read with interest vigorous
article Of the Boiimore Am rir,p against
compromising with crime. "'rhc plan of
compromising we are told, has very
much to do I'm Tn" promotion Of crime, and
- ha, the forbcariucc of snricty toward
wealthy, polished and cultured -coun-
drcls." NO stain seems to attach itself t.
the reputation of the man who by a long
course OF ingenious fraud, under coycr of
responsibility and with n delicate olor Of
sanNity hanging around him like Il per-
fumr," deliberately robs, steals, forgc-. or
commits perjury or burglary. All this is
wrong, according to our Baltimore con-
temporary. Criminals must be punished
condlgnly punished, and not compromised
with.
This Is sound doctrine, and II should Toe
sternly and unrolcntngly applied to those
Incompatible criminals who have stolen the
election in Florida, in Louisiana. AMI in the
National Returning Board at Washington;
and still moro stcrny TO the Fraudulent
President who takes tine stolen Office al their
hands, and Ia all those who accept public
appointments from him and thus become
his accumpliccs and his confederate. in
iniquity.
These criminals far surpass an othors.
There must be no compromise with them.
NJ forboaraACo and no mercy should too
shown them.
Tho Bible Is aiittnde to the National Re-
turning Board, hut not 50 to Christians. W.
venture Hpona quotation for the benefit Of the
Fraudulent Presidtn mt and his supporters:
3 lea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

ON Thursday evening woman throw
herself from the tip OF a house in Nineteenth
street and killed herself II seems she hnd rec
celvcd a scurrilous valentine. and su-pegtmg
certain woman as having sent II. she de-
nounced hort her husband. In conscq uenre
tho suspected woman circulated bad stories
about the other, who fell into Dependency by
reason ofthem. and resorod 10 suicide She had
probably worked herself into insanity; for the
act was as foolish As IL was wicked. 1t is the
sender Of a vile valentine who il the person to
commit suicide. If either. not the receiver; and
the crculator Of scandalous lies. not the one de-
famed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

hundreds Of millions more especially II the
pundcring subsidy policy Of his party has free
play. There may not be bankruptcy ut the bot
tom of all this but the men who run tho HAYES
machine are certainly putting the financial and
industrial resources Of this country under Il
very severe strain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

Our delightful weather has abandoned US,
and now We have disagrceabe winds and an
air which stimulates colds. innucnzas. and
throef complaints. with which people arc just
at present suffering very generally. But these
are slight ILL., Of which people are not apt TO die.
though they may be very uncomfortable anlic-
tiOus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

MAX SrRAkOscH needn't 80 on with his
Temple of Music W town II MADISON and the
now Paris Opera House are going TO give US
WAGNER. ADEL1NA PATTI. NILSSON LUccA /.
CANIpANtNr and other sweet singers 10y Atlantic
cable and the 1. irtl hone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

inaugurated az President In consequence Of the
nets of these men. He has, we hope, got his
stolen Office at second hand-that H. has not
himself been concerned in tho commission Of
the crime of stealing votes; though the receiver
Is as bad as the thief. II he is man Of examina-
ton. reflection and judgment we advise HAYES
to bring to bear these very desirable qualities of
his mind, between now and the 4th Of March.
upon this questions Is it worth while, is it right.
is it Just, Is 1t wise for a man to 80 into the
White House whom the people have not sent
there, and who will hold the place only by a
fraudulent title? He might also reflect on this
other question: VIII not the fate Of a Fraudu-
lent President inevitably be disaster?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

Tho opportunity Of the Republican party will
come with the Inauguration Of IT. new Ficsid nt, and IL
may enter upon renewed ustfun, OA lu-ti.
Nin- ia, hoigs of It's best friends -bet4 GL1,.
The Republican party. by inaugurating q
Fraudulent President. will irretricvably disap-
point the hopes of its best friends. The oppor-
tunity which it gains is the opportunity TO post
pone the exposure Of It's rascaltie-, and the only
career which lies before 1t is career OF Disgrace.
ending in utter ruin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

ZAcH CHANDLER will have to send his
cipher dispatches in the Hebrew. Greek, or
Copdc tongue when the telephone takes the
place Of the Geographic clickcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

RETURNING Bn1Hn HAYES Is now sur
rounded at Columbus and he will be- sur
rounded at Washington hy ol-equious nattcr-
crs. They will at 49, buffer between him and
popular opinion. hut no buffer ean saw, HAYES
from tie blows an outraged public will strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
BID LUCK or THE DEMOCRATS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2).-The fates seem to
have conspircl against the Democrats in regard
TO the Presidency. In the closing hours OF the
Forty-fourth Congress tho Republicans passed
an enabling act for the admission Of Colorado
Into the Union. 1t remained lifclcss until vital
lied by an amcndaOry act Of the Democratic
lIouse on the 81 Of March, 1876. But for that
supreme folly there would have been no State
Of Colorado at the last Presidential election, and
Tildcn would DO President by virtue Of his 1874
conceded votes.
Paterson Democrat, was chosen Territorial
delegate to the last Congress. through a bitter
quarrel of the Republican factions. which he
dcluded himself with being permanent He
wanted to b. a Senator. and therefore pressed
the amcndntOry act TO admit the State which
WIS carried against tho advice Of the most saga
cious politicians. Tho Presidency was thus
S%w e aTE G w sn , Mint fSpdhD a en
ton Of two rotton-bOrough Senators.
VISIONS in and the Pacific states were Grim
who assumed 10 run the Tilden campaign. and
against the urgent and frequent remonstranccs
Of those who know the dangers of the situation.
WisconSin could have been made rs certain ~
New York, and without Il quarter Of the effort
that was expended on lndiana. California and
oregon were given over to the control Of one or
two men. whose unpopulariiy and bad ante
.rdnnts were among the provoking causes Of
In framing tho bill for tho Electoral Commits
th , i,, ~ II TorV ui' tI ny ncPiig
ns the pledges of honorable men. and In not IN.
1la,hg sApliritiy that the testimony affecting
commission 10 iry the merits of oach cnsc. This
sh9rp practice opened the door for BRADLEY
and the lnws md TO- o6"y tHe orders Of H. ,,r,nt
c9rporatons which own them.
senior J1dges 81 The Snnromdi iCo,irt '' w,job
would have included Mr.. Justice Days. II the
doclned serva Since h. ,Inty w0ilI h have
9cccn regularly imposed by law which IS very
hv four suats thrie uf wsnn , ara yu9g
juniors on the bench.
Ind henn M W.T. s" ir nf i
nois 10y a sudden union between the lndepend-
cn's .1 III, Dello r1is, re- uelrrIiineI To &C.
a. member of the COMMISSION Gs his friends
desired. About ne piroprlety OF TINT act there
rule Of correct morals from sitting as n JuGJcS
after being chosen s.natnr;
snod by n -orics ~ misforttlnas some of vRirh
are churgcgble 10 the stupidity Of his friends,
nil tn corr t b en I'm ,i'g ,1, o
the Presidency and To defraud the people Of the