davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-22

@0E00nnssssssIs, t Asf9n ir y1P5sagg,-
0EJUU1ddress J. wosiH I'D va I i.ls
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-22

GHNc REYQLYEBs. Pro.I,T.
" " I'VE Great Wesferu O. N ~ IN L.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-22

The steamship Sardiniane, from Liverpool for
Quebec, caught fire while in the harbor of
Londonderry. Several OF the passengers were
killed and large number more or less serious
ly injured.
Berlin dispatch says the German govern
ment has decided to'decline the invitation from
the United States to attend the international
coinage congress.
AS the Emperor William Of Germany was
returning from his usual afternoon drive in
Berlin accompanied by his daughter the Grand
Duchess of Baden he was fred upon three
/ times, but all the shots missed their mark.
/ The would-be assassin then attempted to escape,
| but was surrounded and captured. Another
man who was supposed to be an accomplice
/ was also arrested. The affair caused great
excitement throughout Berlin and large crowds
| from all parts of the city assembled before the
| palace, singing the national anthem and other
| wise expressing their loyalty and sympathy.
At preliminary examination the man who
fred the shots gave his name as Hoedel his
| age twenty. one. He denied firing at the En-
peror, and stated he meant TO shoot himself
publicly in order TO show the rich the present
condition of the people.
The st. Petersburg Official Messenger pub
fishes proclamation calling for subscriptions
for the organization of volunteer feet, in
4 order to defend the Just cause, in case the
adversary of Russia should provoke war.
Contributions will be received in ST. Peters
burg, Moscow, and other towns. The Clare
witch will receive the subscriptions made in st
Petersburg.
Six hundred people have lost their lives b.
an earthquake at Qua, in Venezuela.
Preparations are being made In Canada fol
coast and frontier defence, and the militil
have been supplied with arms and ammunition
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

A "PARALLEL CAsE."-Ycsterday q
ragged, shivsring middle-agcd man called
at house on Si6ley street and asked for
food, but the lady Of the house called out
why don't you work for your food r.
IL would il knew where ! could fnd
work, he promptly replied.
'There's place down town where you
can saw wood and earn your dinner, she
continued.
Tia; seemed IN stick him for half a
minute, but he finally said With grea;
solemnity:
MADAM. lei me state q parallel osse.
These 10 . place In heKven fsx ysu. bat
pea a~sf w&a; b die ull yea are d-ives
rixkx fe L.
-aas P~=sss~d Sser his Fl.ilss~pAr &c q
SEQ secsnshz- ssa tara cnzis& ~ sfzs eos2
60 PASS cszs as~1saf hn~s>4 Rns smzms zur1x
-h~n~nz F-~ Pr@~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

A Rich ScENE.-The following rich
scene recently occurred in court Of JUS
tice, between the judge and Dutch wit
ness all the way from Rotterdam.
Judge-What is your native language9
Witness-I pc no native, rs Du,chman.
Judge-Whst is your mother tonguee
Witness-Oh, fadder says she pc all
tongue.
Judge Gn an irritated tone)-What
language did you first learn-what lam
guage did you speak in the cradle9
Witness-I did not speak any language
in the cradle at all; only cried in
Dooch.
At this there was a general laugh, in
which the judge, jury and audience
joined. The witness was interrogated no
further about his native language.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13
Odds and Ends.

If you would teach boy patience let
him 60 fishing.
A REAL Christian respects himself so
much that he can't be selfish.
"WHAr has Christianity ever done for
mani" asked Bob Ingersoll, one day, on
Western train. "Well," responded q
quiet old lady, "it has prevented Mr.. In.
gersoll from being Governor of Illinois,"
EMERSON says that man touches
hardpan when he gets beyond wondering
how he Can keep his neighbor from cheat
ing him and begins to wonder how he
can keep himself from cheating his neigh
Dor.
WHEN man marries a wife for the
sake Of her fathers money, and returns
from his honeymoon to find that the old
gentleman has just paid thirty cents on
the dollar, he is apt to feel that Mr..
Beecher and Col. Inge.soll are misleading
!. guides.
Mr.. PILLGlLDRR went home the other
night considerably intoxicated and Of.
ficted with double vision. He sat for
some time with his sleepy gaze riveted
on Mrs. Pillgilder and then quietly re-
marked: "Well (hic), hope t'holler f
you two old gals don't look enuf alike
to he lhic) twins!"
ado you know" remarked q rather
fast Newark youth the other day to slut
tering friend to whom he was slightly in
debted, "do you knew that intend to
marry and settle down2" ~ do.don't
know anything about it," was the reply,
''bu-but think you had b-b-better stay
single and set.settle up"
He was saying: AS the pearly column
OF smoke in q winters atmosphere rises
unbrokea heavenward, so my heart rises
to thee. As the sunfower follows the
cruel sun which gives it life, 90 my heart
follows thine. As the blue brook runs its
unnindered course u the sea. 50 my soul
IN slavery goes 10 thee" She said,
"Herry. po~ that we're engsg1d. Gill
yoGr nail-b.Ade cut c.rnss-
HAVE you gus arr clock % sell
so@sfhia noiee. Gssr Essssent to ne SIC
ta<rf- We Axse all kisss al el~-ks.
T-p2se1 th~ j~ws,asr; -t.snty s=zr -hsus
eAsxks. and s.skt-4Ss eas~kA froa
s.ss - ss - prsos- H~-s
a. @@~ fhzs ~El bnns smss ysa@--s sn@
Fae-c2 es-.e& ~sxzA g. -<ss ~xE
wts ssv Fsxnea e2uxx sEs~ ~ ~xn fA.zs
z%s sa@kA@r kzz m@serz2xzs& w4zx r.
se3rxrxs
~TKs AuEw-z sz~ s~ srs~szx ~~w eas
4s~ s~sam sA@n sx2 -&Axz @~m
saax n~~xa = nm&mA o kS~w kz4axnxp~szs.
@'ag. w@m wxw s~&amw waG@ s~ &zsssw
Rzu~ .xFA@sz~ - 90 ~@aS - ~ms -
H~w &aw suu3x~m1n ~38 ss~s w ~ma sws~
- b asw xzFax. x~4 he v4& ss~ a~ - g.
a. ~~ s~s &Ra -sa@xxx On x@ @zz
r@T-. Mxszm@annw hvs .s~~~A@ -FzYm
~xrmx SIC M~ p~zasnxm.az@ xz3 Scr
&sasa ~a&E $50 m6 ana ~ @sw9 An~w.
Ga a Usy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

as-~ws~s-uz q mw Lmsm r.
~-sw~ -Csu~1ae--xnss ss.~~-s 49, .~wz
-sxzs~@ sms~~x sax =su~@axsez 81 ssuzna
&~~~~~s~ TA~ ~~~ s~ssA3g .~~ aaz~m
nuw ss-~uasns umr~z - .~zzm~ Fs@a
E@w ~n~~~ SO ~ --saxA~zA~ax ct w@s.
a.~s~2an@s - us~ ss~zxzN ms~H sh-unw %
49, x~zs~~x - . a@a4s=s- - 90 90
aMsW xwmzzA ~MMaa ws~wrwn~~ en@m s.~
s~m q Rxs@ww-z~ n@~~s ~me 80
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@swm@Hz1 knz@s~ mnm .&as~~mss.~s au=~s
-s~Asn ~ o. x~m@Aw - fMz~x& ~ms |.
su~sma@~zp z.@aw g. n~~x auux. ~uA n~w
zNm4~ sznsa~~k IN nzasauxsz-xnG -
sw~wnam ~Asaa ~~-zu~ - Mm wm@m @=
a. 20 ~r@@- a puswzszms 81 ~ n.~z0n
ae~~ @@a s@zazuxza nunu=~ssnmw e~p@s1
@Mms $500 1nana Az~s 1888 aaz~~@~ -
p-zaasz - - EzazAmsM- - . -
ws.=s sw4 ~ hszn~m anu~u-wmmMM go
.gaa-m - s~s444~a~ Anzsssusz@~~ b. sxz@w
mas s~3a~'Esna~~ wz14sauzAzAsmms ae.4s 81 @mmw
- @@rz~sA aax - . assaNns uzazw xhw
OK 10 enni~wus = ~uaruumsa nN.a~n sam3
~ w~~s sns A1.@-E - s~~s~a=a 80
@~~s sm1 . . ~sa@mw 81 sa@ 900 ~
$500 q snz~sm - @zs~s. $780, 81
muuuu~~~~ sxrm~wm~n-~ d ~mw q ammw
A1AN. ~ b. . sm 1883 - - -
~ Eu~-suu @a4 wax @wEsw~~um4 80,
s~u@m - ez@l Aa@a ~ mmwp ~ ~ a4na1n
So ~ - 90 w~z~~x~ 9.wa 81 u~~aa~
1859 $500 ~ $3.50 81 mw $50
a -. - =. -. -
Maaaalnmaawaaaa = aau1E sm~w xaw Nwmwap
% 4nEa@xx eaDz@wEmmA wm@rx~ - ~
- a-uuns@@u ssas-s 49, zn~z szln.sn aspuzs1
a~ua 4@r ywz 50 s&azx mmmmamm 81 wnusa~w
a. m~@@Ea4 = HsN@szm 900 arzxz~-
q 90 zaA aa4rax @t @waNw~m amm E@
$50. e. q 1~r z~w - @@zF z9as a.
al=uz gzzmz @ &ymAsM. snrzunasa~a -
1-amnxs-S ~ ksua@1@sam. J. ~a SIS
~e~z sag &1@xu~ -usszz.~-% a snsz e~zn-
- afs-x zam ~r~ss~s Fa~mr "a In w-
ln<z- 80 - q. nxmr saunx Esw fa<H
ss w@aes q !. k.ss@r4rs &aawH- Tse
asrzS4@al z~@~ ~1s -&P@ss ~ -p
rIxru g. ~ maz< Is&4 :. f-u@ tbs cHrs8s-
IA s1p4a emsz a. "a ia G1zgeSaTzzsg
-szsrr Frm FMas Eb~ y mMn. farwssa
-s~&EG@. ~ s@~ s4mss w&s D. TnreEfEan.
Hs&iFEssEz. AZ 0chers- II sAs n~xsr
vrry Gs1r.sAlz<, in3s~d. AFgliA sewrE
recovered tie sxfzl d&skststls1 q tAs
Pane s2r. still. IL managed to pre~eEv,
its existsnce, ahile other ancient cities
were Disappearing 80 Thoroughly that Io
tradition iiseers even of their site But
by the middle Of the thirteenth century,
we are told, it vas considered very On
healthy on account OF its sunken position
aud the marshes Ivy which it was sur
rounded; the effect, doubtless, of the
depres,ions of the ground which had been
already established. So, in 1851, Man
fred, the son of the Emperor Frederick
H., then King of Southern Italy, trans
ferred the population to new town
which he built in a higher and more
healthy situation, and which was called
after him Manfredonia. Thenceforward
old Sipuntum was deserted aud handed
over to the earthquakes, which seem to
have dealt with it tenderly, rot rudely
shaking it into ruin, but wrapping it in
clay and tufa sand 30 effectively as to
hide it away for elk centuries"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13
Why the Rev. DR.. Nudge Stopped
His Paper.

Some years ago, when the writer was a
reporter upon an Eastern paper, 1t de-
volved upon him to write for the same
edition an account Of the presentation of
gold-headed cane TO the Rev. DR..
Nudge, the clergyman of the place, and
description of a new hog-killing ma
chine that had just been put in operation
at the factory. Now, what made the Rev.
DR.. Nudge mad was this: The inconsid-
crate buccsneer who made up the form
got the two locals mixed in frightful
manner, and when we went to press some
thing like this was the appalling result:
"Some of the Rev. Mudge's friends
called on him yesterday, and after brief
consultation the unsuspecting hog was
seized by the hind legs and slid along the
beam until he reached the hot water tank.
His friends explained the object of their
visit and presented him with gold
headed butcher, who grabbed him by the
tail and swung him around, and in lees
than minute the CARCASS was in the water.
ThereupOn he ANNE forward and said
there we're timee~hen the feelings over
powered one, and for that reason he
would not do more than attempt
to thank those around him for the
manner in which SO huge an animal was
cut in fragments was astonishing. The
doctor concluded his remarks, the ma
chine seized him, and, in less than it takes
to write it, the hog was cut into frsg-
ments and worked into delicious sausage.
The occa sion will bc remembered by the
doctors friends as one of the most de-
lightful Of their lives. The best pieces
can be obtained for fifteen cents per
pound. and We are sure those who Eat
under his ministry ~ill rejoice to hear
ihst he hiss been 80 handsomely treated"
-IsiisaAyais Ts1s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

= 20. sAr -Sunzsumsa@<. 70 20 ~ razzr~-
~
"a le@ e.. - ~-s =@s ~
80 sa@rrt
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- .s4 &sa1R ess~un. 1w aamAs =
d. .a-.s 81. 80 a-~sz@
A. $3.50. &w ~ 4-x @mw.
g. kazr4zs F@-s Ns4 @~a ~@.&.
eel ssars ~ wu~~~zz -
q. u $3.50 - Ma~w in - &sm
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a-uaaau= a~ssass suxnanU a ASSES So
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

"GIvE me twenty cents worth of your
poorest tobacco" said comparatively
wealthy citizen of Auburn to the corner
grocer. II am afraid you couldn't smoke
our poorest tobacco" demonstrated the
salesman. "Oh, that's all right" replied
the purchaser. 81 don't smoke myself; l
want it for my old mother. She does
love a pipe SO mach"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

A RAmxAr pile driver has ius, beea
introasced. in WITCH the engiEe. ham
nerx. derrick. lsdsers. a.. zSd hoissing
.pE--1,zs xe al! oon1scd ~iihix ~ o.
6lsxrv slr.6 f-waEkf car Heavy tsneer
sat es-Asms uzake . s.rsn- f<A<zexv-x tsg
sic fs.~na3-saz 81 shs hea 81 th9 chr D.
- iaEzst am Q rSr<zls- sswr-s.Ass wAazA (.
waw&n4 "a sas~ car. xza . c&@ M tmza@a
x4zss~s w.g. sAx Ezs< @<zxsr EssrAsnw ga
suzsr rwzzsy tuxE A~E~@9 s@~ wsarA Il 10
r-arA- rN1& pazanx tw hws&w-v ez@ b.
.s-s~~s &c sms aw sssz~ 81 z&zx xz@rx sznzwzs
~ s@1zg ia nmH sf Esw sw Es@sm4
Tam Hn.~aA4@s<y - FAxus< wszA3m- N ssw
zsa~x szuwssmx- snss sa~~szzA=nr xmm goo.
as.ss aza4 ssmmn@nms g. <am s@nsasTz sm
zz-~=xz<mn. - zax ax<<~r su@ssrzsa~a vaw
Asuwurx q - szAz3 ka a#~m&sa wszm 90
z~nzA rxnS46ssx. as 3 n SCR Or szrk -
q mmmnxxs - 1fnzzA q ~ sm s~xn@e or
snHkzA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

|Nslw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

THE PARIS EXPOsITION.-The first in
dustrial exhibition in Paris was eighty
years ago.. when the American republic
was in its infancy and the French re-
publican unborn. In 1908 q she'd was
erected in the Louvre and partially filled
with articles the catalogue of which ell
braced only twenty-four pages. The ex.
bibition would hardly rival : Des Moines
county agricultural fair. One gold med
al and twenty silver medals were offered
manufacturers. None but French ex-
hibitors made entries. From this hum
bic beginning, however, the Paris EXPOSE
ton OF this year has grown. 1t is a sin
gular fact that as late as 1840 PROPOSE
ton that foreign products should be
exhibited in the Paris exposition was
rejected by the minister of commerce be-
cause he was persuaded that such a
project could only emenate from the ene-
mics of French industry, and the sugges.
ton fell to the ground. From the time
that, in 1851, England acted on this
broader principle, industrial exhibitions
have increased in splendor and attractive
ness. At London, in 1851, there were
1927 exhibitors, $3.50, 1875 visitors, and
the exhibition was open 141 days; at
Paris, in 1855, 1884 exhibitors, $780,
$50 visitors, 200 days; at London, in 1852,
1858 exhibitors, Gail, 1O3 visitors, III
days;at Paris, in 1867, 50,227 exhibitors,
10000, 900 visitors, 80 days; at Vienna,
in 1878, 1854 exhibitors, 1884 ,6S7 visi-
tors, 1856 days; and at Phiiadei phia, in
1875, 1857 1875 visitors, 1859 days. Bur,
lington HdWkeye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

Txx &axGMnrs u< f&x nxrsA fsmm fhw
SEE 60 gswzx ss rA~ sssAzEsEzs sf &c
nn@axxx sam~~vz3aums a3 zse srsnwss n6 E@~
sx~ ~ 80 ss-ssz<a exs~sssmzx. . % x<e
ms@ n-&Az~A Esm F@zxn~~~paax was~wrx2-
Sauu<k ~s~ rsx ~ h~ 9esr~~~~z. sssr xaa-
s~~s@ b .aup~~mxe s.rr~~ sa~n ww 90
uwsrzmx
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-27
City Council.
THURSDAY. Sent Dc 1873

Ahe hSDAi, sept. 20, 1910.
Council met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Precautionary. Murphy, Mil.
Ter, Baxter, Abrams. and Chiloer9.
Mayor Brown in the chair.
Assessment roll under Ordinance No.
l53. after being equalized by the Coun.
chi. was accepted and declared to be the
assessment roll under said ordinance.
Communication from p G Eastwick.
appointing ] G Scurry, deputy city
surveyor, received, and said appoint
ment daily confirmed.
Petition OF II X Maddocks, and
others. praying for . sidewalk on . DOR.
ton OF Madison street. Vas received
and referred to road committee.
Ordinance No. 1862. to license, tax,
regulate and restrain the keeping of
dogs Passed.
Ordinance No. 1853, creating an as.
sessment district to pay for the grading
OF portion Of Front street. Passed.
Ordinance No. l64, creating an as.
sessment district to pay for grading a
portlen Of Marion street. Passed.
Ordinance No. l65, creating An as
sessment district to pay for grading q
portion of Cherry street. Passed.
Ordinance No. 166, creating an a..
sessment district to pay for grading
portion of Madison street. Passed.
Adjourned until Thursday evening,
Oct. Sd, 1878. f. s. OSBORNE,
City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-27

SUDDEN DEATH. - Last Tuesday
afternoon. Mr. Thos. b. Cox. . Mason
OF high rank and prominent citizen Of
Salem. Oregon. died suddenly of heart
disease. A. Mr. Cox has many friends
throughout this Territory, We append
the following particulars from the Ore
gonian: For some time prior to his
death Mr.. Cox had been indisposed. A
few days ago he had 80 far recovered as
to appear on the streets. Deceased has
resided for years in Salem, where he
had been engaged 10 business. At one
time Mr.. Cox WAS connected with the
postal service in this State. He was
held in high eatesm BY all who knew
him. being generally regarded % .
gentleman Of strict business integrity
and IN excellent citizen. Some years
ago deceased was engaged in mercantile
pursuits and WAS associated with Mr..
r. p. Earhart. the present Secretary Of
State. Nj. Cox, at the time Of his
death. was engaged in the insurance
business and was . member OF the firm
Of Reed & Cox. Deceased leaves .
wife and several children.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-27

AAtIc1ous 1IsoHIEr.-A man civ.
y = saas - Jimmy Pelt was ar.
fesesd and taken before Justice Snyder
90 el.lss q robbery. Il seems that
- entseed . China house and
ss.s s.eing : little nap the inhabi-
h ~ q the shebang had gone through
- ios sixteen dollsrs. Upon awaking
. discovered his Ices and proceeded to
sosleS together and bundle up all the
'ee.e clothing and other articles he
go dnd about the houss, which be
h. ~ %. to b returned whom be got
f - noaey back. This il his story. The
Vlaeoe told different one, aud after
Il aeee,y listening to oil the testimony
ls1aes quietly Ansd him ten dollars
81! which wss paid BY his
= edA He now declares that Bret
- &. va mighty right when he said,
- ssAshen Chinee is peculiar"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-27

A DISEASE BREEDRR.-We have be-
81, hsd OCCASION TO mention the dsnger
b which our people are continually
~biectsd by the sewer ct the foot Of
Voshiagtcn street. which einpties its
llth apd slops immediately in the rear,
q ued3 Horton q Co.'S bank and
Crawford & Harriugton's place Of bust
~. Az We have before said of this
plaos. tits stencil smells to heaven"
ssd many souls may be carried there
b. h disease. breeding effects. If it 10
not semedied or fixed soon. We would
RESPECTFULLY suggest that the authori.
tie have lot Of the surplus earth now
beineremoved from Commercial street,
hasIsd and dumped in ct the foot of
The street and the sewer be extended
at fif enough to empty its filth and
dops into the deep water. where it will
b carried Oh by the ebbing Of tho
tda This much needed work would
oost but trife. and il would be Q
stoke of policy on the part Of our
sathorities to have this matter attend
d b ct once. An ounce Of prevention
\ worth. oftentimes. many pounds of
eure, and We are inclined to think that
~ b I csse in point.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-27
COUNTY FAIR.
sycOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
..,oaeh the weather was wet and
Nteoubi Ia the fair had many visitors
1890 ~. and last evening the attend :
ysHe"o ante large. The committees
sDe the day 10 awarding the pre-,
81 r Resides the articles mentioned
slun, s...terdsy morning there has been
!" exhibition some fine plants,
llsss.hiss, specimens of penmsnship,
Ths following premiums nave
w. s..ble Depsrtment-Mr H G
v~Halmon Bay, for the best early
y. 49, 81; best pumpkins. 81; best
49, ii: best carrots, 81; best gener.
~. Is. MI LAubsher, of Lake
hect late potatoes, 81; best
~ N. Mr. F McComb, also of
T5.;on. best seven vsrites Of pota.
a: Ir wv DeMott. Of Lake
@s.;.ctop, best cabbage, 81; best
~ 81; best corn, 81; best beets, 81;
~ nslIsos Il.
- Dsusrtment-Mr Julius Hor-
: - White River, for the best gener-
i Sselsy Of apples, Of fourteen differ
,sr;t;es, WAS awarded . premium Of
-, Geo Colmsn, Of Seattle; best
- - ysrities Of spples. 81, Mrs H L
va. bsst pears. three vsrities. 81;
m B Bseley, best variety pears.
ssiena: M Wilcox. hest peaches. 81;
+, 2 P!umer, best ounces. 81; Mr. J s
i.dsr,on, best grapes, I'll Mr. + Nc
go Of Lake Union, two varieties OF
srsoe,. BY report Of Committee worthy
:. honorable mentioning; Mrs H At
- blsckberries, 81; VIM Ross, best
Ss,iay Of blackberries, diploma.
m loaf bread. by Tins Wright. Q
II ssdss 8 years old, silver fruit
ki}e: Mamie Bowman, home made
hesd. diplome; best loaf home made
h,aad. ct silver teaspoons. Lois Hilta-
Hddls; bsst cake, diploma; Eta Whit
vcsth. best display Of jellies and pre-
nrves. choice of napkin ring, sugar
mon o. butter knife.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-27
NEW CoRPoRArIoN.-Last Tuesd

NEW CoRP0RATIoN.-Last Tuesday
articles Of incorporation were filed in
the Office of the Clerk Of Multnomah
county, ofthe Oregon Portage Railroad
Company, composed of e. j. LETTERS,
Noah Lambert and p. G. Baker, or
GAME to build aud operate railroads
around the rapids of the Columbia
river st the Cascades and The Dalles; to
transport freight and passengers over
said portages; to buy and sell land, etc.,
etc. Capital stock. $275.O0O each
share 800. The principal Office will
be located at Portland.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-27

-
- snn Us.-From our San Fran.
- excAangss We learn the Post
. General Key. now In Californis,
' -. .aeae ths various objects and
~ ~. q curiosity aud interest in
.se. will take the steamer for
S asd with his party will visi.
aeapel points in Oregon and
lS..a g. Territory. returning to San
1S n. ~ way Of Victoris. No
party will arrange to spend
= tso IN SEATTLE. when IL u
! - see weather. will permit Of I
csiE eersaon to the mines at New
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-27
Acc1pHxr.-A lopgshoreman BY ID

Acc1DxxT.-A lopgshoremsn BY the
name Of Hawley. while engaged on
board Of the ship Barring Brothers,
clipped and fell into the hold OF that
vessel, striking his heed on large
chunk of coal Although the shock
was ouits severe be was able to proceed
10 doctor and have tho wound dressed.
He 10 stopping ct the American HOWE,
and his wounds though quite painful
are not considered serious.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-27

=, O.-Ths Republican Gen.
00enitsss met yesterday for the
!. - q dominating . candidate to
He ~ latars 70 fill the vacancy on
1Sn oeoasionsd BY the withdraw.
Is - ~. Y. ". Tibbstts. After talk.
I = st!se over. the COMMITTEES de-
6 - poos the nomination until
~ ~. = uceohsr. In the meantime
B s...o @ the delegates to the coun-
- 49, $780, VIII b consulted, and .
tkoscss Aessinated in accordance