davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

CALL on j. A. MCPHER for Cigars,
Tobacco, Pipes and Cutlery. He keeps
the best supply in the city and sells at
the cheapest rates. Customers NAY be
supplied at either wholesale o, retail.
Stand in S. Kenny's merchant tailoring
establishment, Commercial street, Sc
attic, W. I. myl7 diff
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

81 The new gang. We are told. at
dAksly in the recent addition to the
old mill WAS started up for the first
time on Monday, and with the excep-
aon OF the connecting rod heating a
asie, worked 10 q charm. This Is an
obstacle commonly met with in new
uachihery, however. and has been
oss'eome. The gang started up for
.esalsr service yesterday. This new
'aprovement is a very important one,
sad will greatly increase the cutting
capacity ct the Blakely mill.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

MARlNE.-Ths Yosemite s.iled yes
'efday with coal. also the La Grande.
the latter taking deck load of lumber
.ne Lrig North Star arrived. and the
osrksntine Emm. Augusta. having
discharged her railroad freight. sailed
"t Tacomu to load. The Vidette
sailed yesterday from Port Madison.
'essing only the Norhw est in that
port. A French bark has arrived ut
n'Akely. to load lumber for Buen %
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

&C. GRAVES. of this city. has Just
received the Agency for the knabe and
the Irwin Pianos, and the Prince
Organs, and is prepared to sell them
very low for cash. or on easy INSTALL
ments. Will also take orders for
Sheet Music, etc. lei'-uu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

r. O'CoNNoR. Surgeon Chiropodist,
removes Corns, Warts. Moles. Bunions
and ingrowing Toe or Club Nails,
without ,ain or ache. No acids or IN
iurious chemicals used.
Office at Occidental Hotel. Will
visit residences by leaving addresses at
the hotel office llo-lw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

To BE SoLD.--All the personal prop
erty of c. W. Moore, in possession of
Sheriff Wyckof under attachment, in
Guiding the stock. fixtures and furniture
of the Cliff Saloon is to be sold at pri-
vate sale, pursuant TO Q stipulation
signed by the attaching creditors.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

Mr.. McMillen. White River; J A
Smart. Newcastle; l. Hirsch. Olympia;
Chas. Potter, Olympia; WIN. Nicker-
con. Arthur Doyle. V Quimby. r G
Mcdonald. city; w Roach, Newcas-
tie; George l. Bailey. ID Cameron. L
Larson, White Hall. Michigan: Henry
Livington. Steilacoom; q Brackett,
Sauak Slough; CIV Crsig c T Hasty,
San Francisco: Ed. Walsh, Renton; T..
Morse, Snohomish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

EXCURSION TO OLYMPIA. - Tickets
for the round trip. not transferable. 81.
The favorite steamer North Paciie will
leave Seattle for Olympia and way
ports, on Wednesday afternoon. July
Sd. ct 6 o'clock returning early on
the morning Of the 5th Tickets and
berths can be secured Ivy calling. early
on W. ii. PUMPHREY. Agent. jel9
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

RENovED.-Mr. ID. III. Webster, mine
host of the Maison Doree, has changed
his residence to the upper story of the
restaurant building on Front street.
with view to being more convenient
to business. and ready at all hours to
wait OH customers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
ChiIberg, Seattle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM.-Call
in at the Maison Doree Restaurant.
The strawberries and cream speak for
themselves, and the coffee can't be
equaled. ID. Fl. WEBSTER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

o. ii. GOODWIN. Piano Tuner, will
be in Seattle again shortly to repair
and tune pianos or organs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

~ For the finest picked pigs feet
IN town, Schweitzer case, sardiHes, or
anchovies. go to Vanity Fair. where the
coolest beer in town is to be had.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

Strawberries AND CREAM for din
ner on Sunday at the Occidental.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. At VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
Is the first hote, from the steamboat
landing; is tire- proof; has good accom-
mediation for families. and as good
meals as any hou,e in the city. at only
81 90 per day.
VIM. JENSEN,
Wharf street, Victoria. b. G.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

EASTERN OATMEAL for sale at
Chilberg Brothers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19
MARKET 0AROENE Frs.

Send for Eoor's GAEpEx MANUAL FoR 1875. full
OF prsctical information on Gardening Topics:
slso price Of CaoIcR SEEDS. Both sent for 10
cents which will DC allowed on the frst order.
Address j. Z. ROOT. Rockford. I'll.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13
Centaur
LINLnEuTS.

More than 1,OOO,eOO bottles of the now celebrated sert without fear of contradiction that man, child will say that they did not perform according to the advertisement. We do not pretend that the Centaur LiMiments will mend a broken leg or pre- form impossbilities but do say and mean that these Liniments Will nearer working miracles than any thing before discovered. We have thousands of certificates showing how remarkable cures of obstinate of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scatica, Caked Breasts Poisonous Bites, Scalds, and Burns, swelled Legs and Stiff Joints &c have been effected by it. The certificates all read way, and certificates gratis. Some of them may be found around each bottle of Eminent. The Lniments quick, they reliable; they safe and they cheap. Among the ingredients used are Witch Hazel, Carboc, Naphtha, Rock oil. Mentha and Arnica, There is flesh, bone m uscle ailment which they will not relieve and benefit. The White Centaur Liniment is for the human frame, while the Yellow Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles and flores of horses and animals. For Stiff Joints, Lameness, Spavin. Ring-bone Sweenty ,Galls, Pill evil. etc., the Yellow Centaur Liniment is worth it's weight in gold to every farmer, livery man, team stcr and owner of animals single bottle has put disabled horse ill the harness and few bottles have rendered a useless spavined horse worth two hnn- dred dollars. There is mistake about these Lini- ments. These simply wonderful, ,and they nat urally finding their way into the utermost parts of the earth, No family should be without them. They han'iy well as certain.
 J. B. ROSE x CO. 46 DEY ST, NEW YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13
Fetch the Cradle Down.
BY G, H, HoLLIsTER,

BK G. H. HoLLIsTER. Deep in the hollow of wood, no neighbol house ir
 sight, 7a Adam and Clara lived and reared three chflare1
 blithe and bright. { Here the twin boys and little girl would dabble in t
 brook, a4 .- e. F1ss kfxss- And pick up ehestnuts when the wind the leafless
 branches shook. The squirrels in the walnut tree above the water
 1al, Chartered to them if they were brothers and sisters
 all. And Joe and Jim the sturdy lads grew up like eacf That few could tell the two apart save Adam and thei
 mother. With Laura now they used to go to school mile
 away, While Clara spun and made the cheese and Adam
 made the hay; And when they brought their sister, home between
 them, hand in hand, And Clara hurried down the steps to kiss their fore
 heads tanned So long the day had been her with watching at the
 door, She almost thought they must have grown full half
 head or more. And they did grow from year to year, and blossomea
 like the clover; It hardly to Clara's mind how soon it would be
 over. Now Joe and Jim were ssenty-one and Laura was
 eighteen, When Joe brought home a winsome bride as ever
 have seen; They junketed and laughed and sang till all the woods
 were glad. And then the bride and bridegroom went and Cara's
 brow sad, And wriDkles grew about her eyes, and Adam used
 to sigh; And Jim the twin felt lonesome there and Laura she
 would cry. So silence settled on the wood and on the brook fell
 shadows; The very whistle of the quail sad from out the
 meadows. .,.....t ...... Then Jim was married and went West to live beside
 his twin; For he first time I noticed nov wrinkles on Claras
 chin. And Adam stept as if his feet were growing to the
 ground, Or looked into the fire as though strange letters
 there he found; And when he went atield to blow in the warm April
 morn, He made SC many Lalks, the grass sprung up and
 choked the corn. He told his wife his eyes dim. the light it made
 them weary; "Oh. no,'' said she "yeuve strained them, dear,
 looking at the prairie."- A fever carried Adam of ere he could pick his
 corn: And Laura caught it too and died one Indian Sum-
 mer morn. When Clara went to Laura's grave the smoke lay on
 the hills, The robins hopped about her feet with berries in their
 bills; She smoky hill, bird, nor felt the south
 west breeze, That famed her forehead with its wing and gently
 swayed the trees. She waited till the wen; down and all things lay
 in shadow; The wild turned creep across the dingy
 meadow. she went without Q sigh nor cd as
 tear: A neighbor ca me some kindly words to whisper in
 her ear. She sat for hours without reply then started up and
 cried, "Mary, go fetch the cradle down and set it by my
 side; And set chair for Adam too, close by the cradle
 head, And will rock the child to sleep, for Laura is not
 dead" So every day she rocked the babe nor grew she
 weary, Until the twins came from the West and took her to
 the prairie.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13
Oregon.

It has always been understood that of all the new states and territories of the Union none have shown more substantial thrift than Ore gen, and the cause of this is to be found, chief lv, in the fact that her soil and climate both being very favorable to agriculture, have been availed of by large numbers of industrious and contented people, Nearly the same number of "gold crazes" have been started in Oregon as in California, but they seldom drew many people away from the ploughshare. They were too sensible to go in search of hidden wealth when they had it spread out to open view at home. And they have drawn from the soil many times more value than has been secured through the toilsome labors of those engaged in blasting, hoisting, and crushing quartz
 Matthew Hale Smith of the Boston Journal is visiting Oregon, and his letters to that pa- per contain many facts of interest. He says that 'sfrom the mouth of the Columbia river to Portland the scenery is that Of Maine; the climate is that of Maine; the heavy timbered land is Maine. Standing on the cupola of the Custom House and looking down on the city of Portland, it's likeness to Portland, Maine, is very extraordinary. The houses are cottages mainly, quite inexpensive, surrounded by gardens and shaded by trees. Some of the dwellings are very grand, occupying a whole square, and it would be hard to match them either in Roxbury or Brookline The fine mansion of Mr. Ladd is shaded by thrifty elms, which enclose the entire square. They are 300 in number and were mere shrubs when they were brought to Oregon in a trunk. The people are said to be richer in Portland, on the average, than in any town west of the Rocky Maintains. There are fewer failures and large average of thrift. The wealthy men pour out their money like water on pub lie improvements, and are pressing railroad matters with great vigor. The Governor has salary of $1, 1,500 year the Secretary Of State $1, 800; the Treasurer, $500; the Judges &, ,OO0 The District Judges, united form the Supreme Court, and have a chance to review their own decisions. The legislature is bienni- al. The session can last only forty days. The members are paid $3 day. There is no Lieutenant Governor. and when vacancy oc- CUTS the Secretary of State becomes Governor for the unexpired term. The salaries of State officers seem ridicuously small, but there is a way. by commissions, etc., of making quite 8 respectable living out of the State Govern ment The salary of the Governor creeps along up to $5.0OO-the Secretary of State even more than that The Treasurership IS worth over $5, 900, and the Judges are allow ed $1, 900 over their salaries for travelling ex- penses. The public schools are not exceeded | by any similar institutions in New York or Boston"
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13

Destiny was manifest in these rooms, and hos accomplished itself. The'fact that Judge Hil- ton is spending fifty thousand dollars to build bar and billiard-room and pleasant lounges to minister to some of the vices and many of the pleasures of men is sufficient commentary on the fact that he refuses to allow working-wo- man the company of a canary or the conven- fence of sewing machine, and would not suffer her to hang the portrait of friend or any bit of brightness upon her wall to afford a gleam of relief after a long days labor. To be sure she could go into the grand parlor and library and view the works of art there, but this privilege was no compensation for what was denied her. The great mistake of the hotel is that splendor in the public apartments was made to overbai- ance comfort and convenience in the private rooms, and it is to the credit of women that they have rejected material advantages in favor of things they hold dearer. The pleasures of the table weigh less with women than with men, but the sentiments and little domesticities are all-powerful It is pity that Judge Hil- ton did not discover this earlier.
 There is singular unanimity among women in regard to the Stewart experiment. Every one is grateful to Mrs. Stewart for the good she meant to accomplish, but it is to be regret ted that she did not personally plan and direct the working of the institution which was the pet idea of her late husband. It is a pity that her womanly instincts did not find free play throughout that vast, cold building and that she did not let her sympathies teach her what women needed to make them comfortable and and happy. Living in palace herself where, doubtless, if she wishes she can have sepa- rate press for each of her gowns, it is a pity that she did not insist that every room should have closet sufficient for modest wardrobe. Nf harrs flnn nF oil vidual taste and fancy in the private apart ments it seems strange that she did not wish to see the vast building made homelike, checry and pleasant by the delft hands of the women she had benefited.
 regret sincerely her disappointment, inas- much as her purpose was good one and wor- thy of all honor This is doubtless the feeling of women in general ;. but the conviction is deep seated that the plan would have succeed mehift ia and id autocratic temper of one man:
 NaU York May % 1873
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13

titled Ian act concerning the support of pau pers;" also sections four, six and seven of chapter one hundred and fsrty-seven of the session laws of 1877, entitled Ian act to pro- vide for the insane poor;" and all of chapter one hundred and fifty-four of said session laws of 1877, entitled Ian act reducing the price to be paid by the State for the support ofindigent and insane persons" excepting sections seven and ten of said last mentioned act, are hereby realed but such repeal shall not revive or pat in force any of the prior statutes which have been before repealed. And this act shall not affect any suit or proceeding now pending, and shall not affect any existing contracts for the support of paupers or any right of action now existing under and by virtue of the statutes hereby repealed.
 Approved March 29th, 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13
The Woman's Hotel.
woMAN's OPINION OF ITS MANAGEMENT.

To tte Editors of the Euening Post:
 It is sad that the scheme to benefit working women cherished by MT. Stewart for fifteen years should end in mutual ill-wiH. Judge Hilton has formed a bad opinion of women, and the women, it is safe to say, have formed a bad opinion of Judge Hilton. He is just at present a very unpopular man with the ''one- half of humanity" and well deserves to be-
 His interview with the Times reporter, pub lished on Sunday, contains expressions and in- situations that are low, and are felt as an in- suit by all women who respect themselves and hold It their right and duty to maintain the honor of their sex. If it has been proved that women will lnotlive herded together alone, that is fact of human nature, but no reason why any one class of women should be stigmatized
 Judge Hilton's two months experience with fifty women cannot possibly have given him the data from which to generalize as reckless ly as he does in regard to theIr feelings and aims. He tries to cover the chagrin caused by the failure of an inadequate and absurd plan with a sheer as old as the hills and so vulgar that only base minded people are inclined to laugh. But, instead of injuring women, he has injured himself. His gun was loaded at the wrong end. The women would not throng to his hotel because it was badly contrived for comfort and convenience and barred by humil- iating restrictions. A week was in all cases demanded to investigate the character of the applicants, and once admitted they were hedg- ed about with restrictions both puerile and irri- tating. No amount of crystal, china, fine linen and plate glass could compensate for the daily and hourly annoyances of petty rules which precluded the use of drop-light in the occu- pants bedroom, where she could sit and read or write in privacy, which forbade her hang l ing curtain over her clothes to protect them 1 from the dust, or to keep trunk in her room where she could lock away her small valua- l bles and private matters In some of these rooms there were six hooks for garments q counted them myself), and three or four small shallow drawers in the absurd dressing tables, beside one or two mysterious ''cubbies, the
 use of which could not be discovered. It was
 remarked on the opening night that these
 rooms were admirably contrived for bachelors:
 The six hooks would serve for a few coats and
 trousers, the three or four small drawers would
 answer for paper collars and handkerchiefs'
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13
[House Bill No. 3O8.] r>,,r

An Act relating to County Warehouses. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
 resentatives in General Assembly convened:
 Section 1. The jails of the several counties shall be warehouses, and are all hereby estab- lished as such, and it shall be the duty of the county commissioners to provide work for all persons whe, after conviction upon any crimi nal charge, are confined therein.
 Sec. g. Nc bills for the board of prisoners shall be paid by the State treasurer to the off, cers of any county which fails to comply with the provisions of the first section of this act.
 Sec. 8. All acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed, and this act shall take effect from and after June 1st, 1878.
 Approved March 27, 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13
TSenate Bill No. 61.1

CHAPTER XCV. An Act relating to Salaries of Military Off,
 cerS. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives in General Assembly convened: That the salary of the surgeon general shall be five hundred dollars annually, the same to commence April first, 1878. Approved March 27, 1878. .....
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13
Children.

May be made healthy and strong by the of Dr. Pitchers Cast0ria, perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It contsi~s morphine and is superior to any syrup remedy in The Castoria is particular ly recommended for children. It destroys worms. assimilates the food, and allows natural sleep. Very ehfcacous ln Group and for children Teething. For Colds, Fevetishness, Disorders the bowels, and Stomach Complaints nothing is effective. It is as pleasant to take honey, costs but 35 cents, and be had of any Druggist.
 This is one of many testimonials
 "CoRNwALL, LEBANON Co. Pa, March IT. 1874. "Dear Sir,-I have used your CAsToRIA in my prac- tice for some time. take great pleasure in reeonl- faerding tt to the profession safe, reliable and ag1 eeable medicine It is particularly adapted to children where the repugnant taste ot Castor Oil ders it so difficult to administer,
 E. A. BINDERS, M. D." Mothers who try CAsToR1A will find that they can sleep nights and that their babies will be healthy. 6-3m J. B. ROSE & Co.,, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13
[House Bill No. 316. ]

lAAOuoO A9AA4S O1V a CHAPTER XCVI. An Act providing for additional Protection to
 Bridges, Trestles and Pilings Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
 resentatives in General Assembly convened:
 Section 3. Whenever the railroad commis- sioners shall deem it necessary for the safety of persons travelling upon any railroad in this State, that guard-rails or any other appliances to secure safety should be placed upon any bridge belonging to such railroad, said con- mlssioners may order the corporation owning or operating such railroad to place such add1. tional guard upon said bridge as they may deem necessary and proper to accomplish the object aforesaid
 Sec. 3. Any railroad company which shall neglect or refuse to comply with the orders of the railroad commissioners given in pursuance of section one of this act shall forfeit and pay to the treasurer of this State twenty y-five dol lars per day for each day of such neglect or re- fusal
 ADDr0V6S1 C
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13
THouse Bill No. 323. l

CHATTER XCFll.
 An Act relating to Salaries and Fees. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives in General Assembly convened: Section 1. So much of Ian act relating to salaries and fees," being chapter one hundred and fifty seven of the public acts of 1877, ap- proved March 23d, 1877, as affects the con- pensation of the judges of the court of con- mon pleas in the counties of Hartford and Fairfield is hereby repealed.
 Approved March 27, 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13

Junior clerk: 'tWould yeu kindly permit me to absent myself tomorrow to attend my fathers funeral?" Head of the firm (deep In figures:) "You may go, Hawkins, but pray do not let this happen again !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13

A hopeful minister says that he has no doubt that the time will come when the mem bers of church choir will behave just as well as ether folks.
 A Sunday School boy of Maysville, Ky, was asked by the superintendent if his father was a christian. ''Yes, sir," he replied, ''but he is not working at it much"
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-13

An enthusiastic Indiana editor wrote, "The battle is now opened" But, alas the inteili- gent compositor spelled ''battle' with an Q, and his readers say they have suspected it all along.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-31
LIVERY STABLES.

X 4. EVAN5 Livery and BOARDING
- otaole lst street, north Of Main.