davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-04
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber wishing to change his location
and business offers for sale his farm in Wheelock,
Caledonia County, VT. containing hundred
and sixty five of land forty of which is
good heavy growth of wood and timber land on
which is six hundred good sugar trees Cuts for.
in One-half mile of the village; buildings and
fences good, and in good repair, with the best OF
running water to house and barns Will sell stock
and farming tools with farm if desired. Possession
given Immediately A part of the purchase mon
ey can lay for term of years, secured by mortgage
on the premises.
Also will sell farm of fifty-two acres, eleven
acres of which is wood land, about five hundred
sugar trees with comfortable buildings, about one
mile south of the village in WheelOck, on the road
leading from WheelOck to Danville. Possession
given at once. A part of the purchase money OF
this place can lay on mortgage if desired For in
formation inquire of the subscriber.
WILLIAM CHASE.
Wheelock, March IS, 1879. 73tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-04
.GStafes.
EzEKIEL MILES ESTATE.

IL The subscribers, having been annoi..
the Hon. Probate Court for the districctt 'nitl -
donna, commissioners to receive, examins VI VI ys
Just all claims and demands of all persons 1 al o.
said district deceased, represented iusoiynr,lh b
the term of six months from the 25th dav ,g u. 30,
1879, being allowed by said Court h. ri. AFr
itors Of said deceased to exhibit and prove i 4.
viii attend to the duties of our appoint, o'9, Vi
the dwelling house of the deceased. in Sbaa
in said district, the 25th days OF Ami TNe'
October next, at one O'Clock in the aftefnocr @
each of said days.
PAUL WILLARD,
74-76 CHARLES INGALLS,, CONN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-04
Building Lots.

,,o IN the village of st Johnsbury, building
For sae IA VIC 10, Commanding plateau, skrted
lots o sdee by the Passumpsc River and
looking Railroad Street sqmme s9 pI haoa00A
Village and portion of St. J9h bsa1bsuIness of To-
catim ts situation is 1nrivalled. Those desiring f
homes will never have better 9ppo and nS the
securing the most desirable locatlon anu aslad
Lots will be sold at prices ranging from S2SS 10
atrn if j. l.. PERhlNo'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-04
NEW SPRING wHEArs.
M. j. CALDBACK.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Makes Jobbinq a Specially.

The best references can give is the work done
pury, including Wheaton Livingston, Caleb III
Marshall A. e. Rankin, Loren Minor Warren Re-
tabroOks and others. " '" LIS
, | have for sale Lath, Single, Clapboards and
Timber of all description. 1 respectfully solicit
share Of the public patronage. ' 6e-sI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-04
FOR SALE.

Nv place in Paddock Village near the common
consisting of II story house with l., and barn AZ
tacbed. Iso connected with it is a large garden
and front ward with the village water in the mouse
and good well on the premises. For further par
ticulars enquire of the subscriber ,,,,c
@. r.,.,,,,,,.,, Doo 10 1s7s 6Otf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-04
For Sale or To Rent.
JERSEY STOCK +!

One of the pleasantest residences in Summervilie
Inquire at the store of u.,nSoN
5Qtf F. E. RlCHAhDDON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-04
NOTICE.

tEsTABLIsHRD 1881
1876 pages beautifully illustrated mailed to all
applicants enclosing 10 cts. Regular customers
free.
Bliss Illustrated Amateurs Guide to the Flower
and and Kitchen Garden, with colored chrome; 216
pages, price IS cents.
BLISS ILLUSTRATED POTATO Gaia
LOGUE, AZ pages, contains descriptive list of all
the new varieties recently introduced with many
other desirable sorts, beautifully illustrated Cen
tennial collection of 500 varieties Also much use
BILE esculent. 10c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-04

Furnished in large small lots and desirable
styles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-29
French and American Duels.

Gambeita's harmless duel with De Fourtou,
at the distance of thirly-fve PAGES, with pistols.
will strike the American duelist as something
much nearer farce than tragedy. The rule
in this country is forty to sixty PAGES with rifles,
and ten to fifteen PAGES with pistols and the
man. challenger or challenged, who should insist
on even as great a distance with pistols as
twenty-five yards would be suspected OF coward
ice. Most OF the notable American duels with
pistols have been at ten PAGES and even at that
distance it does not always happen that any one
is bit Dorisy. Only the coolest and best Of
shots are certain to kill at ten or twelve PAGES.
General jackson, McOluog and Dickinson never
missed an antagonist. Benton was good aver
age shot but 10 his fight with Lucas, on Bloody
Island, be did not trust his nerve ill be bad
twice rolled up bis sleeve and hathed his pistol
arm 10 the Mississippi. The distance was the
customary ten PAGES. Lucas was killed, and
Benton's reputation was fercely assaiied for his
conduct on the ground. General. jackson NOR
tally wounded Dickinson at the same distance
but By ruling Of his second General Cofsy, he
was allowed his own time 10 fire. aud took delib-
crate aim before the word was given. His repu-
tation also suffered for that affair, which the
friends Of Dickinson denounced as murder.
But there was no prosecution 10 either case out
side Of the tribunal Of public opinion. At fifteen
PAGES Clay and John Randolph both missed at
the fret FIRE. and at the second Gays bullet cut
button from Randopb's coat, and Randolph
ended the affair by firing in the air. 1t might be
inferred from the great number Of bloodless duels
with pistols which have taken place 10 this
country at ten to fifteen PAGES that the French
are much better shots than the Americans. and
on that account increase the distance. Such is
not the fact 1t rarely transpres that any one
is bit in France in pistol duel Most OF their
fights are with swords. In 1853, while Pierre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-29

Soule Of New Orleans was American Minister at
Madrid he challenged the French Minister Tur-
got. Turgot bad hlowed about that be was
ready to meet Sonle lat the pistols mouth. "
But when it came TO the last insisted on thirty
Eve PAGES. Soule slightly wounded him at that
distance, but escaped nnhurt by Turgot's bullet.
The main point Of distinction between the Anne
rican and the French method is that the former
is for blood while the latter is TO settle a
question OF honor and satisfy morbid public
opinion, the inheritance OF modern civilization
in that country from the age Of the Cheyalier
Bayard-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-29
The First Breach of Promise of
Marriage Case.

l. IL. h.
Aoeoi"i"s " 'ue 'esolus, 'ue u'ss pe'sou ""o
was sueu io' oreaon " n p,oui'se was "ouau
WHO" iauy uaueu ninppe NC "ouoes +
~uose uusoa"u iieu ''si uieu 49, .
sue was 5e1 !ouns' auu 'e'' ue' "i'uou' ""a'
are ., Galieu lneumofauces'
~ oue soSu Saa seseia' su''ots oue' u , Ie, 'ysu
marquis ue oaiuces sue 50 euoou'aseu 'ua s no
cohsiueieu n,iisen ner accep'eu su''or' anu lu
DEED believed Tue uay TOT us mAfi'age set' aaa
~eu' WIN .ue siuo" 'Ioui iu''u " a,'S w
lne uuuers'auI'as' % ne uee'a.su' suas tus
marriage snoulu oe eousuu.ns'eu ou US
on 'ue JOui"1! 10 P'OSa's 800
ss ~ Sipa 40. ~. - ,,
lns ."s s'sas VI! sae Ie' pn aI,, S IL
"ue" nc a''euP'eu ~ "a su' WIN "e' '0'''' VIC
u',sseu n',n.
our s'' sue sa'u ~ NJ Sue ~"
ues oIslpes' Wiue ~ tne iio'1' 7n;nt peu'' uv
you your way; NOT oniy III tnis c''y' os' ~ al'
cue ~o,'u' atu &c. inc ~ inlue u pe"os' 'ueu
sue 'ouo """y ~ re' 80 Wv '"0
uur qlls s'uuIp'es Jus ise' ~ 'ue S',ee.
however ne io'o"eu ue5 70 Tue aose, suo,sy
a.tsr auI niaue sceue' auu was pun W. ~ nel
osuer' neleupon' acGoru,us 'o'ne e1'S'ils "a"
.. 'ne 'Auu1'' was III i'4VIue ei'eu ns' oelo'e
.ue oou'' VI PuIi'alneut ou 'ue arg Vi "a'i'S
" ",ai, s.. ;,h
"as .ueI " = 'au' e""' -
c,''he " uiisueu'eanor " appear u eUuls "'u
euau' p'on' "uo y ue' aceuse' ~e.e "i'ue ~ou'u
usu' II 1'' "tu u'u' .! way VI sel''ius
pleasau'3' Huu "uen tne 'auy appea'ou ~
eouF', 'ono"eu " great uulnoeF % "Ieuus' cue
Ieaneu upon Tue a1ni o' po"eitu, auu uet Yer
ul'ueu,IooA,ng genueuian. VINO saIeu upou ne'
"eo crs WIN uo atlilao'e ca P'es:lou A.
iue usual Pie"u.uailes oeius uuis"eu' 'ns
p'es'ueu' "a 'ue pa''H"ieut uesHoH "e. " NV -
Up ne' uauu anu uee'ete "ne'ne, sue "%u &c
PROMISED 10 DC tne VIE oil the MARQUIS ue oaiu-
ceS rvt nelp her Dou.
ne'euPon sDe, WIN very oIa'e counle
sauIe auu III nV",se aoasueu' rep"eu 'na' upou
ner uouor as iauy sue nau not
however Tue MARQUIS tnea aue tneie oou ;Ia
uic'eu ner' ana tue court ratuer taxing usr sue
sue sIuuen'y 'u'neu upon 'neui a"u u'Aue 'n''
= 10 Suo" uy t'su's ous
~ apy eur. VI Jusuce oelore' anu 'ulS uH1 p.
me iea'iu' 'uA. may no' auS~er PloPetty, Du'
70 pu. sIoP 70 al capuoGs eAyei.Ig auu ~piu
Sns ss swear III Tue iaee Vi tn'' nSSenoy
U .x uo9 unu Tue Al1g, 70 uou uuus, pau "
'ue ioss Vi uy soul' Anu u Tue MUG uuuei Pou-
dy y, 'VTs =, nv tnns
uauu " 'ne ha'qu'S ue oS'eces ue'1i suous w
=. wa'' MN III HH uiy me- iot ou' 'OoA 'Pou
n'ln auu see no" ugly auu unPleasa1' ue 10 anu anu
ui a"Aus u,u' '9t me "nen To- S',,
n,auJ Auu ~. u'' 1euipe - w on1 = ~
Auo"e !" anu ue % 'ieau auu sung! auu - u
W sot' Tue nAu " oe Aiuu spouse ~ ~, - .
,% oau ~ 'oro auu "isu " ua'e ~. 10. w.
49, ."o Uu'' % "ouieu a'e -, W
t o''uu ~ see ai' uau 'aei's uu'' w -
,uueeu aiisut nave oeen ui'staAeu lot M
ous 1uHt A"o% tu9se muo Ahe" u,' 80
anu a'i sue ehuureu win hlu' anu "ua' nav u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-29

cursed all the cooks as common thieves. and
threw down the money for the next days ex-
penses.
Louis XIV could not be properly got to the
dinner-table, entertained there, aud removed.
without a world OF ceremony. The ushers sol.
emily summoned the guard when the cloth was
to be laid, and detachment OF men under arms
were II once spectators and guardians at the
dressing Of the table. They stood BY while the
appointed officers touched the royal napkin,
spoon. plate, fork, knife, and toothpicks with a
piece of bread. which they subsequently swal-
lowed. This was the trial against poisoning
The dishes in the kitchen were tried in the same
way and were then carried to the table, escorted
| By file Of men with drawn swords As the
dishes were placed on the table. the loyal officials
bowed as though some sanity relics were on
the platter. II there ceremony at the com
Jog 10 OF the meat, how much more was there at
the coming in Of him who was aboat to eat il !.
| He was looked upon as very august. but decl-
dedly helpless Did he wish to wipe his 6ngers
three dukes aud prince only could present him
with damp napkin; but a dry one might be
offered bin at dinner. without insult, BY a simple
valet. Changing his plate required rs much al
| tendant ceremony as would go to the whole
crownipg of a constitutional king aud when he
asked tor drink the cup-bearer solemnly shouted
the Kings desire to the buffet, and The buife-
tsers presented gohlets ard TASKS to the cup
bearer who carried them TO the thirsty but Ne
cessarily patient monarch.
But Louis XIV was so wellused to this and
to much more ceremony that it interfered in no
wise with the comfortable indulgence OF his APP
petite, He was very gifted eater. The old
Duchess Of Orleans declares, 10 her memoirs
that she "orlen saw him eat four platefuls OF
different soups, whole pheasant, partridge. a
plaIeiul of salad mutton hashed with garlic. two
good slices of ham. a dish OF pastry. and after
ward, fruit and sweetmeats "-LesEis's Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-29

TWyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUsT RE
IL CEIvED per Amy Turner, from Boston, full
sortenG Of these celebrated Pumps which gnaran-
eed cheaper and better than any other style Of
pump ported We call the attention OF planters partic-
ulaTiy the Vacuum Pump, which Is less nplcated
and more seTviceabls han other pumps
10 I'm c. BREWER q CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-29

PECULIAR PEoPLE.-The man with neck whis-
kers.
School girl who doesn't chew gun.
He who picks his teeth with fork.
The man who does not like to hear himself
talk.
Barkeeper who "draws the froth at the bot
TOM"
Woman who can walk gracefully with small
heels
Young lady with pretty teeth who doesn't like
laughing.
man who considers bar bill debt of honor
The man who can =" smile and smile aud not
be villain.
The man who takes out paper of fine cut in
q crowd.
Young lady with mole on her arm who likes
short sleeves.
The man who never drinks anything stronger
than buttermilk.
young mau of twenty who does not know
more than man Of forty.
Youug married man who doesn't cringe when
he wheels out his first baby.
An editor that is not capable OF running his
paper better than other people that try to.
A man who can preserve perfect urbanity in a
party OF ladies' when his suspender button hss
Just parted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-29
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
T. CRAWFORD MACDOWELL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

VALUABLE BooK.-One Of the most
costly and valuable books that has yet
found its way to this Territory is now
in Seattle, awaiting delivery to its own
er. Mr.. Chas W Young. at Newcastle.
The book is photograph album of the
largest size. OF which the binding alone
cost IS. The contents consist Of lie
large photographs carefully and smooth.
ly pasted upon the leaves. each Of which
represents professor or fellow pupil
i'll the Connecticut College Of which
Mr.. Young was . graduate. as we'll -
groups OF instructors and pupils. views
of the college buildings. &c. The cos,
of this collection Of pictures aud book
WAS in the neighborhood of $3.50. and
TO Mr.. foung its value must he inesti.
mable
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

WORTHY OF ATTENTION. A friend
complains that the cemeteries near this
city are not kept in as good condition
AS they should be. stating that COWS
and other animals often get into the en-
closures and tranple over the graves.
knocking down monuments, headstones,
etc. aud suggests that some of our
patriotic ladies form themselves into q
cemetery society. with permanent: or
gSnization. having for their object the
decorating of the graves Of our depart
ed desd, AS we'll as seeing tina, the sur
soundings are kept in neat end
proper manner.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

THE LAUNCH. Friday evening next
at six o'clock, Capt Olney's little pro
peller will be launched from the ship
yard near the North Pacific Iron
Works. with steam up. ready TO take
herself wherever her captain wishes.
She is little beauty. and her dimen-
sions are. length Of keel, co feet; depth
of hold. 3 feet; breadth of beam ii feet
10 inches; over all 10 feet. She will be
propelled by two upright engines 7xl2.
with disconnected twin propsllers. Her
upper works will comprise cabin with
state rooms. and . pilot house and Cap
tain's room on top. Unless We are mis-
taken. she will run we'll. Her ma-
chinory WAS made at the North Pacific
Iron Works. and will soon have an op.
portunity of speaking for itself
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03
HOTEL AIRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
INV ENGLAND HOrN


1t is generally supposed by physicians
and the people generally that DyspePsio
can not invariably be cured, bot We ore
pleased to soy that GRIEN's AUGUST
FLOwHR hss never, TO our knowledge.
failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint In oil its forms. such e. Sour
Stomach. Costiveness. Sick Headache,
Palpitation Of the Heart, Indigestion.
bad taste 10 the mouth. &c. Out Of
the 10000 dozen bottles sold last year.
not . single failure was reported. but
Thousands Of complimentary letters re-
ocived from Druggists Of wonderful
cures. Three doses will relieve any
case. Tryit. Sample Bottlee 10 cents.
Regular size IS cents For sale by all
Druggists.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03
OLYMPIA ITEMS,

Ed. F~rquhar and Abe Ferry have
TtnrIed from their trip across the
mountains. Their tour took in Kittitas
sna Yakima valleys. the Spokxn. Pa
lous- and Walla Wslls regions.
Rev c A Huntington has assumed the
duties of pastor of the Congregational
Church in this city.
Mr and Mrs w J Craig. of tits place,
ore sadly afflicted. Last Friday night
they lost their youngest child, it being
the fourth that has died within the past
few morths. They have but two left
from group Of six.
A good many farmers in Thurston
county are turning their attention to
utilizing our gravelly rrsiries. This
work has been sadly neglected, and it
is to be hoped that the efficacy and pro.
ductiveness Of these lands will be duly
indicated by some extended expert
ments and practical results.
Mr. w f Wells, of clan. packing fame,
came UP FROM Mason county last night,
on u flying business trip. He reports
everything connected with his csnnery
as being both lively and lovely" He
has six men constantly employed. and
tn. pro,pects are that he will be obliged
10 double or treble his facilities before
many weeks.
On Tuesday, Sept. ID. two trains will
be dispatched over the Olympia and
Tenino Railroad. Besides the morning
train. the cars will leave the depot at
Olympia ct l o'clock, sharp. taking the
Directors and their friends over the road
on On inspecting tour. on which oocs.
sion tho late improvements along the
line will be thoroughly examined.-
Experiment.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

Cure all cases of Seminal Weakness.
Loss Of Vigor. Nocturnal Emissions.
Impotency. Nervous and Physical De-
bility. and all that class of complaints
arising from excess. indiscretion or
abuse. The old and 10 this remedy A
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. and the
young . safeguard and protection. DR..
la MARS SEMINAL PILLS restore the
Sexual Organs. debilitated from what.
ever cause. 10 their pristine vigor.
Price. $2 so per bottle. Sent C. o. d.
by express TO any sddress. secure from
observation. Address oil orders to A.
McBOYLE l. CO, Droggisss. P. o.
Box 1881. San Francisco.
iy2d&vly3dp
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03
TO VEINS.
The Slaughter Correspondent.

SLAUGHTER. King county. ". T..
Sept. LIST, 1879
Alb. Mr.. we'uns. do you think
To dish up gossip so
To make the lads and maiden, blink
Because such stones you throw?
'Tis very fine with Ere TO play.
To see it curve and turn;
Blu, sometimes. when We least suspect,
We our own fingers burn.
And those in houses made Of glass
Some damage may sustain,
II they persist in throwing stones
At others window paues.
Our a,tute gossip tries to make
His readers laugh quite hearty
At incident, be says. occurred
At Mrs. F ett's party.
Bu. did it nee, occur TO him
Another gossip might
Ask Why certain 'schoolmarm' there
Forgot his manners quite:
And IAN you. Editor. explain
Why he became 80 f1sky,
Had be been drinking Adsn's ale,
Or was it caused by-whisky.
And now, % writing 8 not my forte,
Nor gossip NY delight.
/ cannot WELD . caustic pen,
Nor yet windmill fight;
So only ask. III simple phrase.
That We'uns should hereafter,
While dishing Slaugbter's gossip Up.
Include our staid Schoolmsster.
ONE or YOI-'rNa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

COaUIrLAM CANNERY. - A letter
dated August 18th says: We have
been idle week. but think that here
after We will have very few idle days
Tomorrow the fishing boats are going
out to try for the coming cohoes. They
are expected to be as thick as mosQui-
toes. We are turning out about $500
cans daily 250. 900 cans are filed aud
cooked ready for labelling. aud abou,
10000 empty ones are ready for the
next run. There will be about 500. 600
cans ready for shipment when the can
berry closes. 1t has been raining heav-
lily for the past nine days."-Victoris
ColoRist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03
METEOROLOGY.

PoRT BLAKELY, Sept. ?. 1879.
Ed. ISTELILGENCER - Al August,
1879. has passed into history. l herewith
send you some Of its principal meteor.
illogical features. Its highest temper.
ature was Sc. on the 9th. and lowest 4e.
on the "a. Average temperature for
the mouth. 81 degrees; being an aver.
age Of one half degree less than that Of
1873. This shows An evenness Of tenn.
perature and mildness of climate that
stands uurivsled
Rainfall. |. 50 ioches. Clear aud beau
tiful. 81 days.
Respectfully.
L. II. HOsKllsON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03
The RECENT COLLISION AT SAN

The RECENT COLLISION AT SAN
FRANcIsCo.-The Chronicle Of Aug.
27,h says; Captains Freeman and Hill
man. United States Local inspectors,
have concluded the examination Of J r
Connick. master Of the Richard Holy
yoke, in regard TO the collision between
the British ships Drumpark and City
Of Tanjore. The Inspectors have e1-
onera,ei Capt Counick. having found
that he was navigating his steamer 10
accordance with the requirements OF the
steamboat, laws ct the tune of the col
lisiou.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
manen.ly every case OF Gonorrhea.
elect and Whites. no matter Of how
long standing. if directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale BY A. LERNHART.
Druggist, 50 North c street, San FrAn.
cisco. Aul0d&W
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

PAINFUL ACCIDENr.-.Mr Geo II
Hines informs the Portland Bee Of On
accident that lately befell Dan J Hub
bard ia Thurston county. He was
hauling sawlogs with . pair Of young
cattle At Eaton swamp. l2 miles from
Olympia. While crossing . bridge he
was walking beside the cattle. which
commenced cro~diug each other. In
his endeavors to keep them on the
bridge. he fell. the heavy truck wheel
passing over his righ, leg above the
ankle. crushing it to . jelly. He was
carried home. aud q physician called.
who will undou btsdly amputate the
limb at the knee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

FRUITS COMING. Merchant, aud 9th.
ers should remember that the City of
Chester will arrive this evening. bring
ing. among other freight. a large con-
signment Of California fruit for G, Z.
Dodge. packed expressly fer this market
and sold at California prices.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

Another MOONLIGHT EXCURSION -
\ second and grander moonlight excur-
SION will be given by the Pacific Cornet
Band on Thursday night, 4th inst. The
Zephyr and Nellie will he dashed along
side of each other. and will leave Yes
ler's wharf ut s o'clock for Port Madi-
son. They have the capacity combined
for 2iO eXcursionists. and it is thought
will be able to take all who offer
Tickets for sale at l. p Smith & Sons
and X c Graves. Ticket holders will
DO given the preference in case of .
crowd greater than the boats eau &C.
cOmmodate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

d. Billy wilkins. for being drunk
and disorderly, was fined u and costs.
yesterday. by Justice Scott. He paid
and departed.