davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

1 The steamer Weuat, Capt. Green.
win continue as heretofore 10 make reg
ular weekly trips 70 the Skagi. river,
going there from here every Wednes.
,say and returning the next day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

MARrNE.-The ship Sycamore arri-
we'd at Port Gamble yesterday from
San Francisco. On the I'D instant the
bark Mary Glover sailed from Port Dis
oovery for San Francisco. Yesterday
the bark Whistler arrived at this port
from San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

TALBOT CoAL.-Parties wishing coal
can obtain Talbot Coal Of the best
quality by leaving orders at the store
Of Crawford b Harrington. or with me
az she wharf Of the s. & W. W r. r.
dec2s- St Y. Quincy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

THEY ALL Do 1.-THE following
advertisement is to be found every
where, and what is it they all do: Why
60 to the Saddle Rock Restaurant run
by Charley. where you can get the best
Of everything for the least amount.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

~ Tho ball given las. night by
Knudsen & Webster. ewing to the many
attractions elsewhere. was not attended
by more than twenty-five or thirty
couples. but those present had very
enjoyable time. and splendid refresh
ments at the Maison Doree.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

TnE PLAcE.-You can bay an ele-
giant. useful aud acceptable Christmas
gift at JAMESON from SO CENTS to 500.
Endless novelties in siivcrware. jewel.
~. gold watches and chains, etc. The
leseest aaenvt0eot end lowest prices.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

The TWENTIETH. Gov. Ferry has
just made his third AMI last appoint.
ment under the Free Scholarship Act.
The youth selected is Thomas Mylie, Of
Chehalis county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

MARRIED. Lonis Schwa bachsr,
senior member Of the leading firms on
the coast Of Sshwahachrr Bros. and
Schwal,scher Bros. & Co.. of this city,
was married at the Ccncordia Club
Rooms in San Francisco, on the 10th
inst. to Miss Belle Blum. Of that city.
Quite number of invitation cards
were received in this city yesterday by
residents, to the wedding reception.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

Hor Boston BROWN BREAD on Sun
day morning at the Eureka Bakery.
Leave your orders for delivery during
the week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

1 Parties having worn-out saws
will bear in mind that Hendricks x
Curtis have lever GUNNER, which doe
the best OF work. They also do saw
filing, and general job work
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

QuxsTIox.--What would be = 'morr
acceptable Christmas present than a pi.
sno or OreanS Jauieson sells them on
the installmeut plan. tsa cash and $40
per msnth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

Ir is fact that people nowadays can
pay five or ten dollars per month, and
by so doing pay for Singer Machine.
NJ. w. PARSONS.
Agent for Puget Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

" The steamer Nellie reached here
from Snohomish last evening with
quite a number OF passengers, Captain
Low reports two new logging camps
started at ren-mile Point. and three or
four others on the river.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

L. The steamer Fayorite lowed the
bark Whistler in yesterday. She will
load with coal at the Seattle wharf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

PURE SWEET CIDER for sale at
Chilberg Brothers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

For a first-class present for your
wife or mother-in-law buy a Singer.
NJ. W. PARSONS, Ast.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

Two hundred and .ixty-two thousand
three hundred and sixteen Singer Ma
chimes sold in 1s16-all warranted for
FIVE years.
II. w. PARSONS, Agt.,
dl3-lm .Jamjsson's Store.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
n name OF the Town new known - FREE
PORT, lsifuate and lying IN King County. W. f..l
II ara dav changed 10 that Of MILTON.
Correspondents will please make note AID Nd
dress Nail Matter 10 MIE&DN. KING COUNTY.
W.T., VIA SEATTLE"
Dated at Milton tsKE Freepofp. W. TIL
November 18th. 49,.
novi&dlmedpI2uasp
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

dl3-lun
National Republican., 1877-09-19

its amendments. II Is now quite evident
that the result of this tour OF the President
will he the final and complete settlement OF
the southern question. Certainly no North
em statesman will be rash enough to at
tempt to open up that dead issue in the ince
of the recent demonstrations of loyalty
which the people of the South have made,
II is not difficult to understand the cause
Of the Presidents success in making the
work of reconciliation perfect. The in.
tcgrity of his personal character and the
purity of his private life explain everything
The people have confidence in his honesty
and hence he commands their sympathy
and confidence TO an extent which nC
dcmngoguc could do. The country now
breNthes new atmosphere. The disinte'
grafton of old partic1 will now go on more
rapidly than ever. For time ut least MI
partisanship will I've at a discount. Tho
long reign of scctionalism has now been
succeeded by an era Of good feeling such rs
the country has not experienced since the
good old days of President M0NROE.
National Republican., 1877-09-19
PERSONAL.

MAYOR FERDISAND G.. LkTRoBE, Of Haiti-
more. accompanied by five members " tho Bultl.
more Water lharl arrived nt Boston yesterday
Al the invitation OF Mayor Prince they will to-day
visit The line OF n" new whicr-wOTks
THE usually wrll-iniormrd correspondent at
Rome nf EIHrJsB,lTpry EriGS writes that the
Il prirs Of puur rluE failing health are all hOsh
and that he has only sun, red from the lasSitu'lC
naturally produced by tho cxtrene heat of sum
mpr, lassitlIde which will as naturally vanish
when the autumn rain and cool weather set in.
THE Emperor Williams favoritc graudchild
II the Prince, Charlotte Of Prussia aged eighteen
and bctrothcd To Prince Rcrihnrit Of SAKE,
Mcningen, She i Rmiahlp anh accomplished, and
would he quite pretty but for u snmcwhat over
hanging brow aud heavy Jaw She is the old EN-
pCrOr's constant companion and iHvOritc reader a.
he finds her fresh Young voice plcusanter and
clearer than the tones If his secretary.
SOME LITTLE while ago Sardou was dining
with VI. q dHaussonville, the Duke dc Brogle bcIuG
Of the company, aud was asked point blank whom
he had In view when he sketched RGbdRdS ~
beta - "CiHmbetta is man hose patriotism
honor too highly to allow me 10 bring him on th'
stage" The Due de HrOglie mnde wry hCe
Jules ClHTetie, very good authority. says that tn,
original Of RabdgdS was Emile olivier.
Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT says of Edwin
Forrest that he can testify TO the warm inlercs
that Forrest took In all young earnest and hard
working actors. When | was fnlhllng All en-
gagemcnt in Philadelphia many years ago" say
every evening during my performances and he
upon card. Of All encouraging character, or pOiui
oit some error which he had detected, was only
| too happy 10 he thus instructed, aud felt deeply
the compliment paid to me in this way. In all h!'
National Republican., 1877-09-19
ISTEI MSLLIP SUBSIDIES.

The problem which now perplcxes the ad-
vocates orprotection is to find foreign
market for our manufacturers without
modifying our tariff. The plan which they
now propose IL to have the General Govern
mcnt sulsidizc lines of steamship to carry
our manufactures to foreign countries.
The gist Of this proposal is of course that
the vessels in consequence Of the Govern
mcnt subsidies would I've able 10 transport
the goods ut such low rates Of freight rs
would reduce the price in foreign markets
80 low that there would be demand for
them there.
Now II seems 10 us that this system is
unjust because it taxes the people at large
for the special benefit Of the manuiactur-
CTS. II is artificial, and no healthy foreign
commerce can be built up on it. II we
want commerce with foreign nations we
should seek II by reciprocal exchanges Of
productions. The profit which the manu-
facturers would make under such system
would in reality come off of tho peo PIE Of
our own country.
National Republican., 1877-09-19
THE ERA OF PEACE.

When President HAYES uttered the
memorable expression, He serves his party
best who serves his country best, Lc gave the
keynote Ofhis administration. In carrying
that great principle into practical effect Mr..
HAYES has from the beginning acted upon
the theory that he is the President of the
entire country. In his treatment of the
people of the South he has nobly east aside
all prejudice and party feeling lie recog-
ni2es them as loyal and patriotic citizens oi
the nation. lie takes them ut their word
when they say they desire the perpctuity
of the Union. he believes that they wish
to forget the dead isSIes Of the past, and
meet upon common platform Of national
brotherhood.
Events have amply justified the wisdom
OF the prosident'o generous course TOWARD
the South. lie has restored better feeling
between the North and the South than lit
existed Tor more than generation. Tho
bitter memories OF the past are being rapidly
forgoltcn. We are now again one people
Having seen the evils of sectionalism, WI
oaght now TO be wise enough to follow tn,
cOunSclI Of WASHINGTON and treat as pub
lie enemies the men who may attempt here
after 10 create subjects of sectional differ
cncrs which tend 10 render alien TO eacl
other thGse who ought to be bound to each
other by imtcrnal affection"
The Presidents u!issiOn to the South Is
truly holy one OF peace and brotherhood
The cordial reception which has been nc,
cortie d To him indicates how warm the place
Is which he has in Southern hearts. D
rs,Issa the high esteem IN which he is helt
there will greatly increase his power to pro
mote tho growth ID the sentiments Of ma
tionaiisn wi,'yh have recently sprung up il
that region. Tho intusnce he possesses II
shown by Tho warmth with which his au
dirnccs applaud the most friendly word
and the zeal with which they pledge them
selves to support the Constitution and nj
National Republican., 1877-09-19
RUSSIAN WEAKNESS.

FROM the Now York Graphic:
Tho failure of the Russian forces TO conduct
their operations nj rcvnn IN a successful way l.
Omlno,,s There nj least they might from the posi-.
ton Of the Turks be expected tn be triumphant
The result thus far IN the war against Turkey has
been signRlly Disastrous tn the military prestige of
Russia. Turkey. diSoryanixed and supposed u he
dying, has proved filly match for the orgnnized
armies Of the Car The terrible power which was
supposed to be capable Of wrestling India from
England and Of taking China even within her
grasp. has been shown to be chimerical Unless
before the winter sets In Russia Is able TO do some
thing equal to the reputation she had when the
war began the consequences may he serious to her.
Tho wsr In the Crimea ncceSsiAted the abolition
of scrfdom. hut that has been far from quictiag
The unrest which has been steadily growing within
Russia Loss Of men aud treasure. with neither
glory nor honor secured in return must waken up
elements Of Russian society that will not be satisfied
with the prescnt measure of political liberty. At.
tention viii he nt once directed to the Imperial
system, most Of the reverses In the Russian arms
in this war clearly due to the abundance
Of Grand Dukes In command. and n modification
Of that system will he inevitable The failure oi
Russia to smother the sick Man has already
pointed also to new phases of the Eastern question
and II Russia absolutely rctircs from her self.ap
pointed task the Turks will be regarded In quite
another light In European diplomacy.
National Republican., 1877-09-19
NEW YORK'S TIME BALL.
YVES TERN UNION GIVES NEW YORK AN EXACT
STANDARD TIME

STANDARD TIME,
The ball on the Western Union Building
flag staff was dropped precisely at noon yester-
day, Mr.. Brown, ono of the companys super
intendents, being on hand to explain matters
to those present The ball Is made of gildcd
wire, weighing about thirty -fve pounds three
feet and six inches in diameter, and fhlls about
twenty-five feet. The time Of the falling IS
recorded by electricity in the main operators
room by the most accurate of instruments
The object Of this ball is to give the public at
large, and particularly the seamrn In port, an
| opportunity to get q correct standard Of time.
At ll:i2, Washington time, and ll:5i1OI, New
York time the Observatory clock in Washing
ton is arranged TO beat in connection with the
clock in the Western Union Office for the pur-
pose of comparison These beats arc received
regularly up 10 the ifty-eighth minute, New
York time, the fifty ninth beat in each minute
being omitted for the purpose of showing the
end of that minute. Then New York signals
| the astronomer in charge of the observatory
clock, who answers II all is right, and at the
| iifty-eighth minute opens the circuit, which Is
kept open until the exact hour Of noon at New
York, when he closes it. This makes the con-
nection and drops the ball here. should there
he any delay in dropping the ball at exact
noon on any day red flag will be shown, and
the ball will he dropped at exactly five min
utcs past twelye.-N. Y World.
National Republican., 1877-09-19
POSTAL saw NGS BANKS.
THEORY FOR PROVIDING GOVERNMENT De |
POSITORIFS FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF

THEORY FOR PROVIDING GOVERNMENT DFS
POsITORfES FOR THE SAFE-KREPING OF
THE EARNINGS OF THE I.ABoRING AND
POOR CLASPS - POsrMAsTER GENERAL
KEY CONSIDERING THE PROPOSITION.
Recent events affecting the security of saw
mgs banks in general, and those of Chicago in par.
tirular, have awakened a lively interest in plan
heretofore sgitated for securing the savings Of the
great body OF the people of this county by pledge
cf the credit and faith Of the United States, and
with tho view ul recommending To Congress certain
legislation the subject, Postmaster General
Key has for sey"rnl weeks past been considering
the question, aud while he IL not yet prepared 10
cSprSs any opinion ~ the subject II Is nevCrthe.
loss certain thrt he Is. At least, favorable To the
main uhCc's Of the enterprise. Whatever action
the Postmaster 'irurral may take regarding the
matter he " Il have AZ precedent therefor the
three annual rrIurts "f his predecessor. General
mcndcd To Cngr'.s the establishment OF postal
savings depository. as being u measure Of great
public and private Interest, and totally distinct
from the private savings banks In their scope
character and the ends which they are designed TO
meet. tunlurmably To these reports Mr.. Maynard
on December lS 1919 introduced into the House OF
Representatives H. II. hill 7g7, entitled a B,l 10
establish and maintain National savings DepON
tory, as a branch Of the Post ONCE Department"
Section Of this bill reads rs follows:
That thrrc shall he n chief Ofce the seat Of Gov
eTnmpnt To be styled the Central Depository, and In
addition ih+Tso The PScmsisr General e may G'S
business Of said Postal Savings Depository of lhr
lnllt1l states may require, 10 ne known hS SUD
Repositories the p0tnaSters Mt which shall receive
deposits with iutnTSst as hereinafter provided upon
demand Of the deposition his legal representative,
made and certified In accordance with the provisions
Of his act and OF the regulations therein decided
provided That the rate OF interest allowed on such
deposit shall not exceed four per c"ntm per annum
and shalt on the aOth day OF June Tn each year be
added to aud become part of the principal money.
| The bill also fixed the minimum and maximum
deposits Of any one person at respectively one and
three hundred dollars, and went further into de.
tails prescribing the manner Of receiving deposits
aud placing the responsibility of moneys so depos.
tied with tho postmaster In charge OF the newly.
made depository. While II limited the deposits OF
any one persDn 10 800, II At tho same time provided
that any married woman light deposit money ~
her own name the same as II she was femme 0is and
exclusive benefit Tho bill was referred 10 the
Committso on Banking and Currency. but for some
National Republican., 1877-09-19
LITERATURE.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

"srRrTr, AFANrAsy," by Thcophilc GNuticr; lemo.
Up. ga paper cover price, iny cents New
York, y, Appleton, pub.'hcr For sale by
Mohun Brothers, booksellers, Washington, d. C.
PHYSIOLOGICAL kEruErIct" by Grant Allen, n,
A. l2mO., PIP. 2SD New York, published by u
Appleton n Company. For sale by MUhun
Brothers
"TnE CHURCH or THE APOSTLES" by the Right Rev
VIM lngrnham Kip, ID. d.. LID, l2mO.. PIP. Ia
New York, published by d. Appleton & Co. For
sale by Mohun Brothers
AMERICAN ADpREsyyS" with n lecture on the
study OF biology, by Thomas II. Huxley. 12mo,
pp, iGi New York, u. Appleton & Co., pub.
fishers. For sale by Mohun Brothers.
'LtGHr," n scrics Of simple entertaining and mex.
pcnsive experiments In the phenomena Of light,
for the use nf students of every age by Alfred NJ,
Mayer and Charles barnard Elmo. PIP. liz New
York, D. Appleton 4 Co.. publisher For sale by
Mohun Brothers
National Republican., 1877-09-19
FOOLISH MILTON sAYLER.
Ir.IaIla tha Nn.c NorL IdInas.

Among the now and taking attractions Of
the Ohio campaign arc a series Of debates between
Stanley Matthews and Gen. Ewing, and between
Gen. Garfield aud George II. PcndlCton. As n sam
pie of the hOdge-pudgc Of ignorance and dcmagog-
ism served up by Democratic orators In Ohio We
present fair sample in the leading points Of q
nr'NeIeI % oy MILO, Sayeri dn emnsht
culmination Of series Of laws by which ssnDOoO
was wrcsted from an oyerhriricned people," he
declares the gold standard to bo robbery and silver
"cmphaticaly the money Of the poor" and main.
talns that tho whole issue Of Government bonds
can, and ought to he, paid in silver" He has even
the effrnntery to pretend that rcsumntinn Is impos.
siblc IN 1872 be"ausc among other things, our cur.
rency Is at large discount and tho balance OF
trade Is heavily against u.s." Ohio has either oi
late made enormous strides IN the direction of pop.
ulat ignorance. or mischevous blockheais Of the
Saylor school will he len in decided minority
four weeks hence
National Republican., 1877-09-19
BOSS TwEED'S MEMORANDUM BOOK.
From the Philadelphia Times:

known as much about the famous Tammany com
hination. OF which he was the ilustrious head as
he now knows but he has not always been ns
willing to tell of It as he now appears to be- For
half dozci years the memorandum hook OF this
statesman Of the gildcd age has held terrors greater
to half the pOitCal leaders Of New York than were
the contenb II Pandnra's box to human kind.
Several feeble attempts have been made to get at
the facts III this book. The old man. IN his place
given to the Attorney General as the condition for
his release hut the document was returned witt,
the statement that It did not appear TO be useful
frsSlon printed and seemed to indicate that al
least one Republican member Of the state Senate
was not as pure y lawmakcr as might he, even IN
New York committee went to Tweed with tho
regulation investigation pump, and. failing TO gel
anything, wound up their mission with thin coal
Of whitcwash,
National Republican., 1877-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS.

FORT MONROE, Va, Sept lS.-The United States
steamer Saratoga arrived here this afternoon from
Newport.
Nsw YORK, Sept ls-Arrived, Steamship. b.
Walker from Mediterranean ports
LONDON, Sept, lS, $50 p m.--Relned petroleum,
1874. Spirits Of fuirpentine, 96s. Cd
SOUTHAMPTON, sept, ls.-Arrived steamer Donan
from New York.
MoSELLE, Sept. lS-Arrived steamer Devona
from New York.
SAyASSAH, Sept, R-Arrived, ship Kendpicb,
Fish, BH'msn Bark ArrOcan, Rotterdam. Cicsfed
steamship II. Livingston, New York; soaoebsti
White Sea, s. MaTy'S Called, steamship n. Living
stOn. New York.
National Republican., 1877-09-19
DIED.

nElNARD.-On the 18th In st., at ~ NJ, Mt KESSA
BERSARp, after n long and painful Illness. which he
bore with Christian iortitude In the thirtyhlh year
Of hts age
Funeral Thursday, In baltimore; leaving this city
nt u M, Via Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
A life In the no iSehold n goue,
The voice we loved " Stilef
There Is vacancy In our midst,
Which never can be filled
80 Hrs DpoTHFR.
GREEN.-On the morning OF f7th September ts57,
IN the sixty Second year Of her ags, Mrs ANsMARIA
uEEES. widow Of the late SantToy Green.
The friends and relatives Of the family nre Invited
10 attend the funeral to-day, september ~ at o'clock,
from Israel A. NJ. Church.
PARKER-On the morning OF September IA, iTi,
at ltn o'clock, FRoSy, youngest daughter OF VIM. ii.
aud VI. A. Parker.
Funerd services from her parents resldence, No.
1864 Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday Oth Inst, at
O'Clock u, IN.
National Republican., 1877-09-19

IT APrE,Rs that tho demonstration of
silver will not be accomplished without con-
siderable difficulty In Germany. Although a
law has been passed under which il may be
accomplished the final steps have not yet hccn
taken. About s2O0,OOOO00 in silver still
circulate in Germany as legal-tender, and
the Government hesitates to issue prOclama.
tion for demonetizing 1t. The gold which is
to ;ake its place is held under lock and key
The authorities decline to pay IL out for fear
that it would leave the country. This fact
should tearh us the folly Of attempting to re.
sume by acrumulating a stock of coin for that
purpose in the Treasury.
National Republican., 1877-09-19

ASoTHER savings bank in New York
called the Clairmont, has JUST failed. An
official examination revealed the fact that
there was deficiency in its assets Of 49,, 900
1t is the old story Of mismanagcment and
dishonesty, by which the dcpositors, composed
Of poor hut industrious people, have beer
robbed. The working people having lost al
confidence in this class Of institutions, are nov
left without any safe way in which they car
invest their earnings. Congress should ac
promptly on the proposition for establishing
savings banks in connection with the Pos
Office. The necessity for such an arrangement
becomes more evident every day.
National Republican., 1877-09-19

suggestions and corrections fonnd him 10 be
right | never rcbcllcd but once, and he kindly
referred me TO the authorities ON the subject when
was taught humility, and my apology and thanks
covered the shame OF my rebellion. lie spoke In.
variably of his fellow actors with tenderness, and
when he had bcCn deceived or his confidence had
been abused he silently passed the oncndcr by. III
this respect, presume, his conduct had under.
gone change from his earlier habit; success had
showed itself sometimes In humorous way, some
times In a serious way"