davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02
Finding q Wife at Church.

Many years aSV sv- ef q S-~."h Lord
travelling in this country, happened to
spend Sunday in Stratford, Conn.
Finding the hours of the day long and
weary, he dropped into the parish church,
and soon became more interested III the
face and voice of IA beautiful young lady
in the choir, than in the preachers SER
mon. The impression made was per-
manent one. On Inquiry, he found that
she belonged to poor family, but was
highly esteemed for her noble personal
qualities. He made her acquaintance,
which ripened into respect and love. The
young lady was placed under the best
educational influences, and afterwards
taken to Scotland as the wife Of the
young traveller.
Prof. Benjamin Siliman, of Yale Cor
lege, who was born in Stratford, had often
heard the romantic story, but had never
learned the name of the Scotch lord.
When he visited Scotland, he met one
day at dinner table Lord Sterling and
his accomplished wife. He was charmed
with the courtiy manners and the con-
versational gifts of the lady, which rose
into positive pleasure when he found that
she was the heroine of the romantic story
so often told in his native town. He was
proud to know that an American lady, OF
humble birth, was such an illustrious
ornament to the Scottish peerage.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02

Dunn ELI."-There are strange facts,
of human nature revealed by the knowl-
edge of physiology, and though they may
seem improbable, they appear to be con-
firmed 10y men of science. At least it is
stated on the authority of the London
Laneet: "a man in certain neighbor-
hood had three daughters. Wishing for
II son he made solemn VOW that if the
next was girl, he would never speak to
her. The next child proved to be a son,
rs he wished. But, curiously enough, he
would never speak to his father, although
be lived thirty five years with him. He
alwaystalked freely with his mother and
sisters, but with no one else until after the
death Of his father, when he talked read
lily with every enc. lie WAS called Dumb
Eli"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02

SHARP-SHooTING AT THE BAR.-There
has been great improvement in our day
in the manners of the court room. There
is little brow beating of witnesses, which
was once so common, and violations of
courtesy between lawyers, or between the
bar and the beach, are rare. Seventy
five, or even fifty years ago, lawyers were
accustomed TO abuse each other, and
even to use rude words to the judges.
Some specimens of this sharp but vulgar
encounter of wit are given in the charm
ing .Lite of Chief Justice Parsons" by
his son.
On one occasion when Parsons was ar
guirg an important case in court, and
was evidently carrying both bench and
jury with him, Gov. Sullivan, the oppos
ing counsel, wished to create diversion
Taking up Parsons hat, which lay on
the table, he wroie ON it with bit Of
chalk, This is the hat of a rascal" He
showed this to the bar, and a smile,
deepening into an audible laugh, became
general. Parsons, Looking round, saw
the hat, and took in the situation at
glance. Turning to the judge, he said,
with mock dignity, May it please
your honor, | crave the protection of the
court. Brother Sullivan has been steal
ing my hat, and wiring his name on it."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02
Woman's Devotion.

The Circassans, in olden time, were
allowed by law to beat their wives, so
long as the skin was not broken by the
flaUellation. But if the skin was once
broken, the hitherto unresisting wife was
licensed to turn round and give her cruel
husband pounding.
This dernier privilege reserved to the
wife would hardly have been availed of
by woman now residing on Staten Is
land, even if she had lived in the early
period of Circassian history to which we
have referred. Her husband had treated
her so badly that she had been obliged to
live separated from him, supporting her
self by her labor for some time past. Re-
Gently the brute of a husband paid her
visit one evening and demanded money of
her. On being informed that she had
none to give him, he drew pistol, and
holding it near her head, fired. Then he
fled, without waiting to ascertain the re-
suit of his dastardly and fiendish crime.
So near was the pistol that the Wo-
mans face was burnt by the powder.
Yet, though vehemently urged by her
friends, she refused to make complaint
against her husband, and at last accounts
he was still at large.
While this monster of husband is "A
perpetual disgrace to the human form
which he bears, we. confess that the I'M
limited devotion of the wife which re-
strains her from proceeding against her
husband under such extreme provocation,
and even when due regard to her own
personal safety seems to require it, al
though in worldly view it may be UNI
wise, incites, in US, in spite Of reason, an
irresistible feeling of admiration for her.
We cannot but feel that this poor woman
in her humble circumstances, earniug her
daily bread by the work of her hands, is
character of far higher type than tie
pampered pet of Fortune who seeks di-
vorce because her husband has failed in
business and can no longer clo,he her in
silks ard satins and cimels hair shawls,
or because through the means which her
husband has lavished on her she has
made herself the favorite of admirers,
with whom, in the language of the tran
scendental immortality of the present day,
she imagines herself to have more Gtlini-
ties.
1t is the instinct of every manly ma
ture to pay homage to u true woman
whenever and wherever tound.-N. Y.
Logger.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02

NATURE has Civ women two pain
full but heavenly g which distinguish
thea, and often rshem above human
naturs-comp assiobd enthusiasm. BY
compassion they ste themselves; by
enthusiasm they d themselves.-Lo-
mavttSs.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02

A MONROE Ga.) Justice Of the Peace
has made an interesting ruling that ia
Their has no right 10 occupy his parloi
" ben his daughter and her beau have pos
session. The occasion Of this decision
WAS the arrest of a young man by parent
who had been forcibly turned DOT OF his
room II such Q time.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02

VINO WOULD TAKE THE MEDALt-
Several years ago Mr.. Leonard W. Jerome
of New York, presented to Princeton
College $1,000 in United States bonds,
the interest to be annually expended IN
1.-THE purchase of medal to be awarded
to the graduating senior who shall be de-
clared by a vote of his classmates 10 be
the first gentleman in his class" The
words of Mr.. Jerome's accompanying let
ter to DR.. Mclean are peculiarly apropos
ut this time. ~ know you are surprised,
dear Doctor" he says, lat the novelty of
tEis request, but you will be still more
so when | tell you that you are the cause
oft. | have not forgotten the remark
you made upon certain occasion to my
class: Young gentlemen, with all your
getting, | advise you to get little man
ners.' think the most pressing neces-
sity of Young America just now is the
article you recommended. We have
plenty of science, and are pretty well up,
considering our years, in art, bat our
manners, | must say, are rather rough
The character of II gentleman | consider
within the capacity Of all-at least, it
requires no extraordinary intellect. A
due icSaiu LOT lhe ltcllnSs Oh Others IL,
in my judgment, its foundation.' On
the 18th of December, 1866 the gift WAS
laid before DR.. Hodge and Chancellor
Green, to arrange the particulars for
awarding the prize. In the Princeton
Catalogue for 1877 rs no such medal is
offered. If such aprize should be offered
to the present sophomore or freshman
classes, who could decide what member
should wear itf-Boston Post,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02

FRUIT CAKE.-Onsup OF butter, two
cups of sugar, twoairds OF cup OF
warm water, one-hslof cup of mo-
lasses, three cups of our, five eggs, one
teaspoon of soda, ltmcg, cinnamon,
salt. cloves, ETC., oupound of raisins,
stoned and chopped,n I'D two-thirds of a
cup of currsnts a one quarter OF a
pound Of citron.
GRAHAM BREAD.Io pint bowl of
wheat sponge rails over night add
nearly Quart of wa water, half cup
1 full molasses, salt, Al stir in as much
sif,ed Graham dours you can with a
spoon. Do not kne 1t, but put each
loaf in a separate o. When raised,
bake in a quick owe
MrscK PIRs.-Oneund meat, chopped
fine, two quarts app, one quart cider,
one pint molasses, ohalf pound brown
sugar, one quarter ind raisins, salt,
and all kinds Of 81 to taste; put on
the stove in porain kettle, and let
boil slowly for halliday.
BuTTERxILK Nuns. - One quart
buttermilk, two egputter the size of
an egg, two fat spduls soda, mixed in
little water, or orpoonful saleratus,
two teaspoonfus |, flour to make
thick butter. Bakn rings in quick
oven.
wAFrLEs.-Onet sweet milk, four
eggs, one large cui cold rice or hon.
T iny, u little salt, J 10 make stiff
batter, baking POT in the proportion
of three teaspoonfto quart of -four.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02

"SALLY," said a fellow to a girl with
red hair, keep away from me, or you'll
set me on fire." Don't fear" she au-
swered, you're too green t" burn"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02

A METHODIST church In Knoxville,
Tennessee. is called The PArson Brown.
low church."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02

wARrs.-If they gle you no special
inconvenience, says LaWs Journal, let
them alone. But if it's OF essential I'M
portance to get rid + them, purchase
half an ounce of murisic acid, put in a
broad -bottomed vial, 70 that it will not
easily turn over; takA stick as large As
the end Of knitting eedle, dip it into
the acid, and touch III top of the wart
with whatever of the lid adheres to the
stick: then. with the md of the stick,
rub the acid into thdop of the wart,
without allowing the ,cid to touch the
we'll skin. Do this n,ht and morning,
and safe, painless al effectual cure Is
the result.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02
Siftinys From the Kitchen Fire.
ANNIE l.. JACK.

"The cows keep up their milk well,
said Willie, as with an air of PRIDE ne
brought in and strained the evenings
supply. "And the butter is of a good
color, too" said one of the girls, while
Willie added, ooh yes, that is because
we feed them corn straw." 1t is good
thing to teach little boys to milk, and
our lad of ten can attend to two COWS as
we'll as man, and understands the auty
of rnsing the pans, straining careiuily
and putting into the milk-room without
troubling his sisters if they are otherwise
engaged. This article of milk think Is
not sufficiently appreciated by farmers
and | often wonder to see so many hall-
grown boys and girls fond Of their cup
Of tea. and owing to disregard for milk
from having too much of it, as the oco!ch
would say, "Among their hands MIX
is the type of all food, and one pint from
A good cow contains two drachms OF
mineral salts, six drachms OF sugar, hall
an ounce of butter, six drachms OF
cheese (caseine), and nearly fourteen
ounces of water. 1t is the only article
on which adult, as well as infant me- can
be supported exclusively, unaided 10y any
other aliment. For delicate stomach
| it is also easy of digestion either hot or
cold. boiled milk requiring two, and IA"
milk two and a quarter hours Tor mat
purpose. As supper for growing Boys
and GIRLS nothing is better than good,
wholesome bread scalded, but not boiled,
in plenty of sweet milk. While III daily
use but few people stop TO think In no"
many ways this wonderful fluid is used.
and if it were valued, and always upon
the table as a beverage or in some pleas
| ant form of food, we should see Tar more
ROSY cheeks and bright eyes among our
pallid young people: A very nutritious
and easily prepared dish for lunch or Tea
| is as follows:
MIR Toast. Toast stale bread quickly
and a delicate brown; take Oft the crust,
! and dip each slice, while hot, into boiling
water: salt slightly and .ay in covered
| dish. Boil some new milk in sauce
pan, adding little salt and table
! spoonful of sweet cream; pour over the
toast and cover closely. 1t will be ready
to serve by the time You are all seated
and ready to pas the first plate.
HOLD o., 6oYs.-Hold on to your
tongue when you are just ready to swear,
lie or speak harshly.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to punch, scratch, steal, or do any
| improper act.
Hold on to your foot when you are on
the point Of kicking, running off from
study, or pursuing the path of error
shame, or crime.
Hold on to your temper when you are
angry, excited, or imposed upon, or Others
are angry with you.
Hold on to you15r . hf pat when evil asso
TO in in their mirtb, games, and revelry
Hold on to your good name at al
times. for it is of more value than gold
high places, or fashionable attire.
Hold on to truth, for it will serve 20,
we'll, and do you good through GU
eternity.
Hold on to virtue-iis above all price
to YOU at all times andplaces.
Hold on to your good character, for il
i, and ever will be, yoIr best wealth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-07
: Bon Der 6auptflpt DR.

- gon Der Sauptfaot Wtr'ro wtro
bsrth.st: Sri Ter 6sisr bss llnabt6a
siateitstasss am 5. bs. i'm 5satro 9acic
nal, mo Der amsrifanilhe @sianets Softer
anwelsno mar, madte Elm Tepnsr sinise
uneesoasre gsmssfnneen iiter bic ger.
Staatrn, lpstda uom 0ublifum appIausirt
wuresn. Sn 5cIse picle5 3pilAenia(lss
perbrsitste ita pas abaelAmad!s @jsyl DIT,
oab Softer lsine paiie perllnsen wGrbe.
Wan leat bler Der Sade feine Widtigfeit
bel uno Die lsitsnten Scurnaie pereammsn
jsne Nepe oils unhnn9. Senpr Wata,
her 9 infer fes Aeubsrn, bat Srdntitb
tsiis baIber fsine @ntlaliuns peri1ugt.
@abrfdsin!itb wiro Ssnor 3amaeona lein
9iadiolesr. Die fsunplids aufnatme,
mslhs oisisr 6srr In ben pslilid,en Stao.-
ten oer Vtr. Staatsn esIunpsn tat, bat
bier einsn euniti9en ginprud gemaGt uno
Die mrritariidsn 8aufl'uts FaO enttufa
iiifd 3u @uniien enaerer SnHeslsteBie'
tunser nit bsn Der. Staaten. : Die In
eielem eanps wobnsneen ameritaui8ten
8iirssr baben ousb lore GsIanoHdaft
$4,000 fur Die Gjsibfsbsrfrantsn i'm Sa.
ben sinseididt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-07
& { + a 8,

Correspondence. Qln eiuem number
lhSnen Sage, Der ben ySanoerluIlisen 70
redt anlpornt, binaus,ueilst ins 5rsie,
iattelts Id meneu arater, um Don msinsm
listsn gusro Qtidiso su nsbmsn uno i'm
Sntfrsls Der uJrsien greiie" ben Staat
,u bereilen. Wlftne CUTE Gaune wurhe
purh ZEN unsewutntsn uno lansreilisen
Mitt-bsr 9les Don 35 Wsilen mad 6al
lsttspille fubrt purd Die bstannts inf6rmi'
se Drairie - et,pas aaaetiiblf. Gini9s
Welen bisl1eitS 5alletapas ps,anrert lid
;tpar Die Sesnerie unp man iistt wOb!an.
sstauts 5armen, fo.pie aud auf Ger eano
ltraee iitb metr esbsn iiuO lrsibeu seist
eas Dem Heilenosn renieltsss einiss
Ntwshaluns uno bic QusllAt bistst, balp
am 3jsl Der Rstie onssfommen gu 1eia.
9allstsSias bat IN ben lebtsn Sabrea Ne,
msytsnswsrtbe 5ortIdritts semadt uno
fanb i'd bic @eiGaitsleuts i'm tstsn Su.
NOR. Die Baumwptlsrnts 1T in pisier
@eseno pie iiberall aubsroroentIih reid
ausssfaQen.
Son SalstSoille sins Id ubsr SauIsn-
burg unb gBeimar mad Columbus. Die
le Staets fnb in Den Nsilseorrsspunoen3en
ftun 70 baufs erwdbnt uus paourd 70
bstannt seworoen, bab mir faum nod Ct.
mas iiber cislelbsn gu lasea utris blsibt.
Mubsrtem mar Id aud nit ben geihalten
TT jenen Srten isbr unanfricpsn fanp
ndmlih bic ,6re.e 0reiIe" bsinabe In ie.
bsm 6auls unb burite mid nur fir mel,
nsn ipatsren srfOIsrsiden gsiuh nit eer
SoHnuas ouf ben bier gan, gut ssrattsnsn
Nathwufs uno auf bic Gintuanps,
runs trDitsn. Son Columbus aus
ih'us i'd rid leitrar's IN Die Salhe D..
: Id ssrl!sB Die 8atn unb wIe 8isls,
bod nit ltaredt iassn, bic Civilization,
uni 0seenoen aubuluden, bic niht oon
eilsrnsn Strabsn curhsussn lino. 5rsIs,
burg, gsu lllm, Nodbpuie unb Sbslty
taae Id naG einaneer beluht unO mid
iistr bas bier lsteaoe fIsieias Deutidtbum,
nod msar i:tsr bic eiinltissn @ertaitnilIs.
in mel&sn iid puthianittlia o(is ualsrs
eanealente tefinnsn, sefseut. SD slauts
bic u5reie Drsl1s" bat bier untsr Der &C.
bllpetersn unh aufsstldrtersn 8luiis ma.
tirli6-fsitsn Sub sefast unp es uiro
mid! fhuisris istn, ibr INNER msbr 5reun'
be 3uIuflbren.
Cine wabre grtOluns III ss, bic pradt,
pollen gcumwollfslter gu lebsn. ObeIsiA
Der prsis bes Stapslprponfts febr uieUris
III, piro Der 6armsr oafar barh sis ii6sr.
reiAe grnte entfaaoist une iiberaa ftObt
man auf fr6hlide @saAtsr.
Sn Snoufrie bat lld tirslid elm 5urn
8erein sebiItet, Der ft bel BEN glrssrn
uno gewutnern Der umseseno Ourh elm
1urnfef einfubren wiro. Das 5sa, su
rslGsm Ollie aus 9iae unp Ssrn eingsla
ben iinS, fnbst am 20. OftOber fatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-07

- Gapt. Nibe, gr.Sberiff BON 5arris
County amifirte bic DaiIantsr In elmer
Strabe 5uuitens, inoem ct SIR 2sttsrins-
bam, 6erausssbsr tes @rssnbad Appceate
bsini NcdfraJen nabm unp oon ibm ben
Namsn sss S4reibers zines sessn isinsn
Stwaser seridtstsn sstalFssu artitsls
psrlanste. &etteSinsbam srluhte een
aafseres.sn Burger NIT itm CUR Oifies gu
gshen, NO er ibm cas Wanuicript Sorlsgen
werce unb ss RsQte FA bsraus, eas 81.
u. 9aslcr, Nsnatieur oes Blattcs, rem
brittle! SsrfaBt batta. 9m ateuo lubte
Capt. IIbe ZEN 8ecattsur In einsm 1rint
falcn auf uno tsartsitste lon nit elmer
Nfitpsitlde.
= CRAWFORD, gjcuus uno @aeslsr, bic
9eute, pslhe I'm Bsrsah. ltsysn, Den ga
lonbefber Jinflea In SempTeao ernprset
gu batrn, mu,een om A. ins @prpsrb6r
ssrOmmen. gys unp gouns iaatsu aus,
Grawfcro babe ttnsn pas GjsiiGnpnib ab.
sflsst, pab or 5inflea sstSptst babe; oa.
NIT mursen bic gsrbantlangsn porldulis
9elhlonsn uno CRAWFORD In leinem 6aule
unter Wahe selfsat. Spat In Der Naht
famsn cine Qn3abl tswaHaster Mannsr
bon aden Nihtunsen Der In Die Staet, bic
iidj in a6ttsilanssn iammstsn uno psr.
laneten, eab anbsrs gsaie oils Dahe fir
Grawicre ssitsat miiresn. Grawicrp bSr.
te BON ben ,pilhsn isinsn gBGhtern une
ben Brma1nften DOR BEN 5auIe ssfiibrtsu
Vsrbannlunaen uno sntHob. Seinf
Jrennrs srtaren ieec6, eae sr bsi grGf
nuhg eeo @eridtsisrmine. uieoer In De,
Stabt lein werDe.
- Bon Clap County iuire asmslost
bas iit aaf Den oortigsn Sagosriinpen bis
jsbt mar psniae gu6'l babsu lsben lalien
= Der Waeo era siiner mslpsi, bal
elm GARNER Namsns N. MeBopn In
Gcuntp ih an einsn Baum 80 srb1nssr
psrlutbie. Ssins ,saniabriss 5ottsr pal
,ufaais 3eusin Der Ibat unp ais Ge i5re,
Va'sr baumeln fab, flstterts he auf psr
Baum uno ldnitt ben psrbansnibpoas,
Grid bura, wooartt fs esm Batter ba,
Gebsn rettets. Der damn llsOt In qlts
BON ie&s.is Sabrsn. er iasts. CT slau6t
alt ssnns sepcrbsn 3u lein uno Don be-
gres ihstoea gu f6nnsn.
= Die sr0bsre WaI, Der gau awcQ
sebt BON Sort sGcrtb aus birect an pi
Dltlihen 6abritsp.
- Bio sum /. Sttobsr wuresn Dol
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-07
Burton aus 1914 8aQen 8aumwpue ser-

Burton aus 1914 8aQen 8aumwpls ser.
fAift.
- Galpsf fon bat CUR gsrdaesruns ee-
gen Bra;os Santiago uno Brownsville
Suarantaue erflagt.
- Die tiirslid etnsswanterten gusldn'
pe,, bic in Beimar blteten, TIM Vd ii,
isner Geoeap riecerssIaiisn, itnb isbt
lammtlid mad Guadalupe So. iiberssiis'
peit.
- gtas. @rabam, osr CIT Difaitas
atsnb bon osm iunssn Wslasfp in Multin
sslhuhen wurbe, TT am 5. WiorBen5 10
u3r ieinen Bunbsn erlssen. Ger MGr
bsr 1T tis iebt nod niAt sinsefan9en NOR.
ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-07

@0es su fsinsr 3tit. murrts Ter 8utlhsf
insem er Die Yfsrbe antrisb.
0luditds Neils risf Der sBirtb ssm
@assn mad, unp aufs gisus entquollsn
1branen @cllrah's gusen, taoem Die
1Gmer stetenneu Yfsrbe i'm Don tem bebas-
lihen Dorltruse uno ben msnihsnfreuaplt
den Wirtbslsutsn nit fd fcrtfibrten.
(SprtIeeuns fOist.(
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-11

CULTIVATE Your GRoCSDs.-This
is just the season of the year for per-
sons owning small pieces Of land, to set
ont gardens The soil bereabouts IS
particularly adapted 10 the raising OF
aowers. and the cultivation Of fruit,
and the wonder is that 1t Is not more
extensively engaged il by our citizens:
Although there are quite number of
fine garden. and orchards IN the city.
still one may frequently ses, in travel
ing about town, q number of fine resi-
dences standing in the center Of uncnl-
tivated lots, when. by small outlay
of labor and money these barren tracts
might be adorned with the many varis-
ties Of beautiful flowers and shrubbery
that adapt themselves so easily to our
climate. Moreover. Improvements OF
this nature enhance the value OF prop
crty two-fold, besides being q source OF
both pleasure and profit to the pos
SCISSOR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



Frank Eagsn. CITY: A Scott. White
River, Miss Shearer, Renton; W. Smith
Snohomish; John Lsngston, White Riv-
er; II Butterfeld. John McGregor. New
Castle; 9 Malson. T G Mcfarland, La
Conner; A D Woodland. J Cook Ne.
braska; Frank Smith, d Hurlibdt. 4
Mann, Pennsylvania.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
EW Taylor, Santa Rosa, Cal; W J
Mcdonald, Portland; c G Upton, Sno-
homish; Peter Saar, White River: L
Emerson. Olympia; A Campbell, w
K Phillips, Port Blakely; ED Linn
burg, San Francisco; C Ray, Madison:
w Pickning, G W Tibbetts, Squak; E c
Ferguson, Snohomish; A Scott, White
River; Lieut. " r Harris and wife. L
5 Navy; j P Eisenbach, San Francisco;
A l. Francis. G W Bennett. f Flatau;
SnOhomish; 4 i Leighton, Lowell; W
Brophy, Renton; Fl Hanson, Snoho-
mish; Griffith Davies, Newcastle; Philo
Rutherford. Snoqualmie; T Craney, y
ID Jorup, Utsalady; w H Osterman,
Sehome; James Mcclure, G. w Driver,
Renton; d c Gum and wife, Portland.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-11
A Remarkable Result.

1t makes no difference how many
Physicians, or how much medicine you
have tried, it is now an established
fact that German Syrup is the only
remedy which has given complete sat
isfaction in severe cases of Lung Dis
eases. 1t is true there are yet thou.
sands of persons who are predisposed to
Throat and Lung Affections, Consump-
ton, Hemorrhsges. Asthma, Severe
Colds settling on the Breast. Pneumo-
MIA. Whooping Cough, &c. who have
no personal knowledge of Boschee's
German Syrup. To such we would
say that $4,000 dozen were sold last
year without complaint Consump-
tives try just Que bottle. Regular
size Is cents. Sold by all Druggists
in America.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-11
GRAND LODGE DELEGATE. = One O

GRAND LODGE DELEGATE. - One of
the passengers by the Dakota last trip
was Mrs. l. G.. Calvert, of this city,
who goes to Minneapolis, Minnesota, as
delegate from the Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars of Washington Territory and
British Columbia. to the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge of Good Templars of the
world. to be held at that place on the
28th of May next. Before returning,
Mrs. Calvert contemplates revisiting
friends in Kansas City, Missouri.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-11

GREAT ATTRACTIoy.-At the Frau.
enthal Bros. emporium may be seen
ladies dress and fancy goods, gentle
mems clothing and furnishing goods,
and great variety of Brussels and
other carpeting. and the greatest at
traction is the low prices they are offer
ing these fashionable, new and stylish
patterns of dress goods and gents wear
for The same may be said of the car
petings. These goods have been care
fully selected by Mr.. Jacob Frauenthal.
who will return soon from San Fran
cisco, with the remainder of their i'm
mense spring and summer stock of dry
goods and clothing.