davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-08
1dvice to u Husband.

We who are accustomed TO The formal
manners OF the North are sometimes as
tonished at the freedom which in the
South maniests itself even in the gravest
affairs. Recently gentleman in town
in Provence had occasion to send tele-
gram to his wife, announcing his speedy
return, and he phrases it as curtly as
possible. The telegraph clerk counts the
words, and then fixing upon the customer
his spectacles, sparkling with good
humor. says:
"The despatch is to your wife,"
at is"
There are only seventeen. Come.
now. tack on something pleasant. You
can give her something nice and loving
some little pet name. II it Isn't more
than three words it will not cost you any
more"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-08

recommendation, the backing of business
firms, brilliant ancestry. cannot save
him. The world SHES OF. Why? 1t 10
whispered all through the community
lie drinks he drinks !" That blasts
him. When young man loses his repu-
tation for sobriety he might as well be at
the bottom Of the sea. There are young
men who have their good name as their
only capital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-08
about Drinkin1.

When 1t can be said OF young man
"He drinks," and it can be proven, what
store wants him for q clerk? What
church wants him for N ember? Who
will trust him What dying man will
appoint him as his executor? He may
have been forty years in building his
reputation it goes down. Letters of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-08
NUMBER IL.


Thy yocs Is on the rolling air,
hear thee where the waters run,
Thou standest in the rising sun,
And in the setting thou art fair.
What art thou, then; cannot guess:
But though seem in star and Howsr
To feel the SAME diffusiye power.
do not therefore love thee less.
Ny love includes the love before,
Ny love j. yaster passion now:
Though mixed with God and nature thou,
] seem 10 love thee more and more.
Far on thou art yet ever nigh
j have thee still aud rejoice;
prosper circlei by the voice;
shall no! lose thee. though die
-TeBnyS0A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-08
4otttg
For TuE OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
NE.IRSIIS.

~ - Il "A y Il a -
They tell ue, love. that YOU are "a
Your twm-boru stars un longer bright,
The rose- au lilies no longer glad,
since nom has merged to murky night.
They say yuu pine and itct, my love,
That nothing makes Your heaIrcontent,
That you are like thc lonely dove,
That COO, in glier ull love is sent
They whisper THAI sucCes5 is naught,
That friendships i.il {, win esteem,
That 10y yoU am daily ought
Aud found by night IN blissUl dream.
- tell me, love, ii this i, true,
Il thas you watch and wIit i0r me,
l. 1 -m thus hewailed by yuu,
And thns your lite aud comfort be:
All now list the star-voice speak,
The roses murmur Ia my ear,
III true she thus Tor thee q N seek
She longs Tor thee with love sincere
W. BEUNrON.
Harvard Divinity school.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-06

funeral took Place today. Ms. Gen.
Sherman. Gen. and Mrs. Gen. Pope.
Gen and Mrs. Gen. Sax,on and other
distinguished persons were present
The remains were taken TO the came.
terry about one mile distant. In the
procession were nearly 300 carriages,
all the leading citizens being present
The fact that the lanented dead were
sell known and honored by our people,
created an intense feeling of sympathy
among the entire community. Arriving
at the cemetery, the Episcopal service
was read. and salute Of three volleys
were fired over each grave.
New YORK. Aug. Oscar D Peter
son was arrested yesterday for grand
larceny. and as one VINO fred at the
police AMI killed a citizen He was
identified day by the deputy warden
Of the Sing Sing Prison as John Brady,
notorious burglar and bank robber
well known to the police ~ being i'm
pIicatcd in the Northampton Bank rob
berry, KeesviIle Bank robbery and other
occurrences. in Philadelphia, this city
and elsewhere.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8 The 7riJUne's
East Saginaw special says: At half-past
one this morning as disastrous a fire
as that which visited Saginaw valley six
years ago broke out in the steam saw
mill and salt works Of Burt & Co., at
Melbourne, eight miles from this city.
The salt works were the larges. in the
world, having a total capacity Of five
hundred and fifty barrels per day. They
were all destroyed. together with q
thousand feet of doekage, six million
feet of lumber, fifty thousand barrels of
salt and a large amount of shingles,
slaves, headings, etc The capital in-
vested in the works, which was a quar-
ter of million of dollars, is not wholly
a dead loss not less than hundred
ard seventy-five thousand is insured.
1t is estimated that the pay roll of this
esta Adjustment amounted to twenty
thousand per week. Two hundred and
fifty men are thrown out of employ
ment The blow is paralizing Oh the
Saginaw valley.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-06
THE DAILY JNTEIIIGENCER IL
THE WEEKLY GNTELLIGENCER.
County and City Official Press.
Monday, August g. 1877.
CONCENTRATE.

The Columbia which Winthrop
called tue noblest river ia the world
to effect its victorious passage through
the basalt ana porphyry bulwarks OF
the Cascade mountains, gathers into its
arrowy channel the unnumbered rills
aud streams that rise in every hill oves
q latitude Of more than thousand
miles Advancing on that line with
this united volume. it has torn the
Alpine masses of both the Cascade and
Coast Range. literally up by the very
roots, and carried out its majestic
march from the plains to the ocean.
When Sir Walter Scott found him
self ruined by An unfortunate specu!a-
ton, and left in his old age without
dollar that he could call his own, and
three-quarters of a million III debt, he
concentrated ell the resources Of his
genius upon the single resolve to extin-
gush tina. debt and by the toll Of the
last few years Of his life. accomplished
the task Herculean ss it seemed in the
start.
When Germany, after twenty years
of unhroken disaster, was determined
to free Europe from the pillage and
despotism Of the invincible conqueror
of Austerlitz and master of the world.
every soldier and every dollar were
called irto rcquisition for the one OBJ
lect. All the forces of the league were
ordered up from far and near to the
line Of advance which was hurled in ir-
resistablc might upon Paris to drive
the plundercr from the land.
Great works cannot be done without
concentration of means. The saliva
ton of Seattle as city and Of Wash
ington as Il State depends upon the
rapid building Of the Seattle aud Walla
Walla railroad 1t il useless To infer
tilaI We CHi1hoL buliu IL u we fHOft TOT
it with one purpose and on naconquer-
able determination We can do IT.
Twenty thousand people. rich in pro-
perty. when they throw themselves
with their means and will into the cause
can accomplish greater thi Is than this
1t is very easy to keep pushing ahead,
when All enterprise is already laid OUT,
organized aud started The spirit for
our citizens to maintain in order 10
achieve for Seattle the great future AL
ticipated for her, in which all will share
in her advancement. is that every dol
lar. collectively and Individually stands
pledged to the success Of our railroad.
1t is an enterprise in which the pros.
perity of one and all of ms is involved,
that every dollar spent in its behalf will
come back doubled
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-06

six thousand more Egyptian troops are
going to Constsntinople.
LONDON. Aug. 3 A Bucharest cor
respondent telegraphs from the Dobrud-
scha: We learn tha. the Egyptian
troops are reported to have advanced
20 Besmeils. between BAzard Jik and
Mediidjie. and to he threatening Gen.
Zimmerman's corps This movement is
meant TO protect the r:id of Mehemet
Ali. who is near Nasgrad"
A correspondent at Varla tciegraphs
under date of Aug. ID as follows: "Op.
eratIots of the Russians in Dobrudscha
have come to perfect standstiil, while
one OF their columns stand on the nigh
road from Nieljidii to Silistria, the
second and main column which had al
vanced towards Bazardjik has again re-
turned to Mediidia."
A Bucharest correspondent reports
that an Austrian military attache left
Briela Saturday. He has been entrusted
with confidential mission to the En-
peror of Austria.
The Times states that telegram has
been received at Portsmouth from the
Admiralty ordering two Indian troop
ships to be ready to embark 5000 ad-
ditional troops for the Mediterranean,
if required. by Saturday. The Scraps.
Malabar and Jumla will all be ready.
A Vieuns correspondent sends the
following; II hear from Constantinople
that twenty five battallions of regular
troops have been ordered from Ba:ou.n
to Varna."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-06
THE ROAD TO sQUAK.

EDITOR ISTELLIGENCER - Now, as
the County Commissioners meet to-day,
I would endeavor to direct their atten-
ton TO the miserable condition Of the
road leading from Renton 10 Squsk
V.Uv. For the frs, six miles, repairs
TO the corduroy portion is all that is
needed to make it psssable wagon
road. and that. too, at very trifiing
outlay-say $3.50. Included in this
section arc lands of excellent quality,
which would doubtless soon be taken
UP if would be settlers only could See
the way to bring their produce to
market. As i.r he balance of the road
leading into II ALLEY 1t is in deplo-
rable condition Inc partly to its mis-
erable location in the bottom OF a
canyon. 1t will take money and brains
to properly repair it. and l hope our
present Commissioners are equal Ia the
emergency, for the interests of Seattle
demand that 70 d to be placed in n
passable condition at once NJ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-06
EASTERN STATES.

SCRANTON, Pa.. Aug. 3-The feeling
am"ng the working class over the ARRAY
of Wednesday is intense. aud threats
are freely INDUCED in against the mem
bers Of the posse making the arrests.
The funerals OF the men killed in the
riot took place to day. There was .
large demonstration but no disturban-
ees. The miners manifest no desire TO
return to work. Every industry of any
consequence in the valley is now idle,
with no sign of an early resumption.
WASHINGTON, Aug 3-An important
decision has just been made 10y the At
,orney General and acted on by the
President. holding that recommenda
tions for office. however they may be on
file in the departments. are not matters
Of record. and therefore cannot be in
spec,ed except by those personally in
terested; nor can copies ba furnished
upon application for use as evidence in
the trial of causes to which private cit
isens are parties and much less for pub
LEGATION.
CINCINNATI. Aug 3-The loss in Pill
springs cigar box factory, burned this
morning. is estimated at sec. 0o0. The
amount Of insurance is not known.
LgAyKSwoRTH. Aug. 3-The remains
Of Capts. Custar and Yates. Lieu,s.
Nackentosh, Smith aud Calhoun ar
nved yesterday afternoon and were de-
posted in the chapel. A quart of hon
or Was stationed over them. A large
number Of people visited the chapel
this morning to view the remains. The
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-06

HENDRICKS & CURTIS have just re-
eeived a fine lot of Pumps, Force
Pumps, Deep Well Pumps. and Lift
Pumps Sewer Pipe cheaper than
wood. Gas aud Water Pipes and Fit
tings; Pumps overhauled; Saws Gum
med aud Filed: and general job-~ork
done. Prices way down
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
Daily I.y'TELLIEE.sTE1e.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3-Arrived-
Steamer City of Panama, Victoria.
Sailed-Bark Harvest Home, Port
Townsend; bark Rainier. Port Gamble.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-06
NOTICE I!

OFFICE. CITY TREASURER.
S-sftle. W. T.. August 9Th. lsT7.t
IyHE TAI LIST OF THE CITY OF SEATTLE
j for the year 1871 10 nov in my hands and due.
All Taxes not paid On or before October 10Th,
is7. Will be returned delinquent, and per eenisge
adasd.
II. ". ROWLAND.
City Treasurer.
Once A Nnddort's Drug store. gnA. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
GARNET DISCUSSIONS.
CHAMBERLAIN AND HAMPTON TO BE SUMMONED TO
wAsHINGrON-A MAJORITY FAVOR WITHDRAW
INC; THE TROOPS
lnr rr1rnn,pn TO Tile rRInrNE.l

CHAMBERLAIN AND HAMPTON TO BE SUMMONED TO
WASHING IONA MAJORITY FAVOR WITHDRAW
ING THE TROOPS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIGUSE1
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Cabinet held two
sessions and both were devoted almost exclusively
to the consideration of the South Carolina question:
II anpears from what can be learned of the discus
sion that a majority of the members favored an i'm
mediate withdrawal of the military guard that has
surrounded Gov. Chamberlain IN the Columbia state
House and that the President himself favored this
course Messrs. Evarts, Schurz, Thompson, and Key
are understood to have expressed themselves in IA
vor of adopting forthwith a policy OF non-lnter-
ference. and according to some accounts, NTH
member probably Acknowledgement Devens, agreed
with them.
1t is reported on what seems to he credible author
itv that the decision finally arrived at was to post
pone conclusive action until Hampton and Chamber
lain can come on and present their respective argu-
ments in person before the President and the Cabi
net. This unlooked-for determination would seem
to he taken out of Difference to the wishes 0 the MI
nority of the Cabinet, who think that Chamberlain
ougbt 70 be sustained and who seek as last resort
to postpone proceeding that would be fatal to his
hopes until he can he heard in his own defense. II
is suggested that when the rival Governors are
closeted with the President and his advisers an eff
fort will be made to induce them to settle their dis
pute then and there. without further demands for
recognition or assistance from the United States
Government.
Gen. NJ. c. Butler says tonight that he has re-
ceived telegram from Hampton stating that ne
will not go to Washington of his own motion, but
will do so If specially requested by the PRESIDENT
This dispatch was sent before anything concerning
the action of the Cabinet to-day had leaked out
The Cabinet have decided upon the members of
the Louisiana Commission, and the persons selected
have been informed by telegraph and asked il they
will accept 1t believed that no member Of either
house of Congress has been designated The com
mission will probably be completed and organized
so that it can start for New-Orlcans next week.
The expectation is that it will be able to bring the
leaders of the rival governments together and effect
an amicabIe settlement which will leave only one
government in existence. The commission will not
90 TO South Carolina or concern itself i'll any way
with the controversy i'll that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

KEY WEST, Fla, March 22-rhe Morgan Limo
steamship New York has arrived to the steamer Lone
New. Orleans
PETFRBoRo. G. W., March %. Franz l.. Doll
Jeweler shot himself last night and died early this morning
BosroN Mass, March 22.-Roland Litchfeld, IT,
city OF Cambridge, has been arrested
charge Of defIaudng the city OF $1,000
HARTFORD, Conn, March 22.-George Gregory
moraly wounded his wife last night Jealousy
supposed have been the cause Of the muder.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Arthur NJ Lewis ago
SO years caught In the betting Morris Takers
foundery this morning, and instantly Killed.
CINCINNATI Ohio, March 22.-.John West, em-
ployed Holiness mill at FOr Wayne, Indiana in
stantly killed last evening by falling circular
while II rapidly revolving
OswEGo, N Y, March 22.-Nathan o. Greenfield
OF the murder o his wife In orwell Oswego County,
oct ~ 1879 to-day sentenced 10 be hanged n this city
May IL, next A stay WAS granted
SpRISGFIELD, Mass. March 22.-Archibad Nc
Gowan, 60 Old shot and killed his son naw John Nc
Gowan, 70 during drinking carolsa Ca aAby, ~
o'clock this nornng. The murderer arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

iy were TO be considered in the confirming OF nomlna
tions IL the nomne" man OF ability ana h"grny
Gen Mcclellan has had most extraordinary experience
in the conduct OF military and civil affairs How lone
of the caua!sf think a good engineer would quickly
gain knowledge of these deny that TINS man II
las undertaken when he was not inerfered with Inc
Dock Department paying 10 per cent on the OUT.
EXPENDITURE was the work OF tho Dock Department
His splendid plans not carried out In rctard 10
the residence question would state that Gen. Mcoh
owns house In New-York at 3S West Twenty frst-st
and has a ruralhone at Orange, NewJersey. Inc issue
of character made false issue the rcal Issue
il partisan one. .,.at- so,o
Senators Prince and Vedder then gave their reasons
for deciding to vote against the confirmation OF 'en
Mcclellan They were similar to those gwen oy the
other Republican Senator's Upon vote DelDg taken we
nomination was rejected by vote or Is 10 y. Al VIC
votes against confirmation were given by me hepho
lIcnns aud all in by the Democrats iouI % the
did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
VESSEL ASHORE AT CAPE HENRY.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 22.-The Signal
Service Cape Horny has reported 10 the chief
signal officer in regard TO large ship which went ashore
last night that station Following is the substance
of the dispatches received during the day The esav
ing crew OF station No. driven back by the high
sea Willie attempting to board her. wreckers at Norfolk
were notified. Communication by means Of the lnterna-
tonal Signal Code opened by the observer at Cape
Henry with the stranded ship She asked Tor two st cam
tugs which telegraphed for The name OF the yes
sci is the ship Winchester Capt. Mcdonald from Liver
pool in ballast for Norfolk, with of 81 al
told who were reported safe After unsuccessful at
tcmpts to fire "a line the ship with mortar line
from the vessel got TO the shore by means OF having
been fastened To barrel aud lfecar was run back and
forward for the purpose of bringing the crew ashore
The fe-car worked WELL and at 40 p H. seven OF The
had been gotten ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
FX-GOV. BROWN ACCEPTS.

WAsHINGToN March 22-Ihe following telegram
was received here tonight
PUL,skI. Tenn March %. 1877
The Hon. d. NJ. kEY, FO@tHdSterGene!ui, hdSh''g'o"'
D.. -,
is believed that my co6peraton will contribute
awning toward Il pacific solution OF the troubles III
Iouis una, my services AT the command 81 TIE PI'si-
dent on lie basis suggested your dispatches Of to-day
Advise III. fully OF the determination of tie President
JOHN &. Brown
The President on receipt of the dispatch teie-
grained ex-ti0v. Browns appointment AS member
of the Louisiana Commission. Ex-Gov John L.
Brown of Tennessee belonged to the Wing party i'll
1860, and supported Bell and Everett lie was Il
Confederate soldier during the war and rose to the
rank of Alajor-GrncJal In 1870 he was freS'-
dent of the Constitutional Convention OF
Tennessee. and was liberal and national
in his sentiments, and zealously favored the
Acknowledgement of the colored people. He was
elected Governor IN 1870 and reelected III 1877
serving until 1874. He was delegate to tire ~.
Louis Convention and supported Mr.. lilden III the
late cainpalgn. He is now OF the Nice-Pres-
dents OF tie Texas Pacific railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

States and protect and defend all the rights they
have conferred upon the negroes We shall leave
you to manage your affairs without military in
reference, and we expect you to prove yourselves
equal to the task" The President does not expect
that the millennium Will come in the Southern States
this year next, during his Administration, I'M
der any policy that may be adopted Crimes will
be committed and laws will be disregarded. But he
does expect to see an almost immediate improve
ment in the condition of Southern socety-an i'm
prOvement that will be permanent and which will
gradually bring about new state of things.
The President has also great hope of dividing the
Southern white vote and breaking down the color
line in Southern politics The present division of
more nor less than organized, perpetual warfare,
and any solution Of the Southern question which
leaves the in their present political anagonsm
cannot be permanent. The breaking down of these
race barriers, and the division of parties on other
questions is a work which will devolve principally
upon the President. If he can, by the justice and
liberaIty with which he administers the Govern
mcnt, win the confidence Of a large class of the
Southern white people to such degree that they
will break away from their recent party ties and
give to him hearty support, the work will be ac-
cOmplished. Upon turning political discussion III
the South into new and better channels, and casting
the race issue ont of political contests, the President
has set his heart with full faith in the patriotism
and good sense of large body of the Southern
people, as we'll as the purity Of his own motives
and bis ability to accomplish what he has under
IA T., L, W,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
THE EARL OF DUDLEY RAISES THE EASTERN CUES
TIoN-LoRD DERBY's EXPLANATIONS.

THE EARL OF DUDLEY RAISES THE EASTERN CUES
TIoN-LoRD DERBY's EXPLANATIONS.
LONDON, Thursday, March %, 1877
In the House of Lords tonight the Earl OF
Dudley asked for information respecting the state of the
Eastern question. He said although the signing OF the
protocol would the peace OF Europe would pro-
for the better treatment Of Christians
He strongly attacked Sir Henry Elliot for his course to-
ward the Porte
Lord Derby censured the Earl OF Dudley for his
mode of raising, without formal notice. ques-
ton of imperial magnitude He said: The
noble lord protests against an understanding
which he says the eve Of concluding. IL he
knows this lie knows great deal more than do Lord
Derby maintained that European war would produce
greater horrors than those which occurred In Bull
garia He continued 1.-THE wording well as the con-
dtions under which the protocol shall be signed signed
at ALL are still under the consideration OF the Govern
meut Tie Ministers acting their responsibility rs
advisers of the Crown and when steps have been taken
will submit them to Parliament without hours
necessary delay" Lord Derby condemned Ian
guage Calculated to Irritate the Russian people
against a policy which the Russian Govern
ment to its honor was disposed 10 adopt-lan.
guaGe calculated TO increase Russians difficulties and
postpone If defeat altogether solution OF the prob
lem He concluded by warmly defending and praisng
Henry Elliot challenging his associates to bring tho
question forward in form which would enable Parls
ment to express it's opinion.