davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

Everybody Eushes at HISS TIvoLl
BEER HALL to get the coolest glass Of
beer in town. Besides 6chafer's cele-
bsated 6tsilscoom and Schmieg's Beer
On top. you viii 6nd Budweiser. St.
Louis, and Milwaukee Lager Beer in
plat and quart bottles. Also oil kinds
Of cold lunches 70 order. A new
Pigeonhole Table in the house. St.
Louis Lager Beer at I dollars per
dossn quart bottles delivered to any
part Of The city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

LoTs Of STA3rA-It vas q party IL
Wsils Wsils one sysning rscsntiy. The
boys and girls wsss .plAyingsAs gsos
known - " Postodies,s . eans iauhish
one eeting - postmaster q postm1trses
goee. into the hallway aad bells lsttsss
for some one in 1hs soomas Chat soas
one steps "us aud the postage 10 paid !;
tbc n",uber Of sts.sps, in the shape VI
kisses. being souxt Wsa xnoSgaoHs And
- i sontis6es. Ons josao 1ely III
time. nat tsihg veil acquainted. 4oply
said On. any body" whsn asked Who
should bs tailed. The resalt vs. indie
scribabis. Ryery nsls person q the
room happened to kn0w Il was be Who
Vas really wanted, and the stamps fur
nished un that OCCASION wsrs enough to
have stocked any postodics in tho
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

W 4 -
DIvonCx SulTs.-As the recent
term al Court in Wslla Walls divorces
were asked % follow: Huldah Hard
man from HolesBon Nssdmsp J. Nssy r
Millicsn from John 0illican; Harriet
Millican from Willises II Millicsn !;
Lottis n Bruce from ] " Bruce; Ellis
abethJ Fields from Williau n Fields;
MelvinA 0town frtn William Brown.
The Ailliesn divorces only wore grant.
Cd. The Bruos. Brown and IIardman
cases 60 over to another term and in
the Fields case time WAS given the per.
ties to reflect and anicsbly a6just their
difficulties. In oil Of these cases The
with Il till b. observed. vas tho crm.
planning party.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

Hon Ps1czD, Arr1lAl:1ts Deer
Lodgs (Xontaas) Nt,o Northiosst says
"A large lot Of Utah apples Wa
offered Tor salS On The stssees Of Deer
Lodge, last week. 1t I'll per hundred
pounds. The vendors had no trouble
at oil IN disposing Of their stock. F"
A rsilroad 10 now building toward
Montana from the RAst. another from
the West, and third frem the South.
When these roads ere complstsd, applss
will soil in Deer Lodge at one cent .
pound. and l's drug IN the uArkst ct
that. sst. fH1n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

STATE Observation-Disclosures ssd
weather. The receipts Of the Oregoa
State Fair Tor 1879 were tl4.1ss. The
iaiA eEpsApss var 90. ls6and iaprovs-
aeAe te eroun1s cost 1s.975. TIE
ssaainder was pr06k The next fair
viii Be- held daring the llrst eight days
81 July, the partioularly grand time
icing 1T toe Monday. TIE ~. No
eeuhe ~ assoo1Atioo VII dad july .
eeetsr moath for IL purpose than Ocee-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

New GRAxARy.-Ths rock for the
foundation Of nav GrassSy fos The
ss.n.ard Mil. to b 4oseo feet on the
ground. With . storage capacity Of co..
600 bushels. has been quarried and the
other material ordered. The mill itself
was built on solid rock sloupdoaion.
and 10 today one IT the most substantisl
aud complete structures OF the kind 10
The Territory wv Onion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

Read Jooe6A 1fsComb's ~ ID.
Mr. W Baldwto. who worked in Mr.
CelmsnS lumber ysrd 20 long. vas to-
ken very i'll last week, but l. nov ON
the Improve.
The Libeeal League will meet IN
Ysslor's Hall this evening" The sub
isct 1oe discuaion Il Received. That
liberalism 10 moro conclusive Of true
morality than ssctarianisD.
A fsw esrtlnads a. gravel sprssd
over Front street, froO the 0rotto to
Lyle's store, would cause N improve
msot that veuld b appreciated in
nsnssly in these days q rain aad mad.
Revival meetings stthsI. 3. Church
will b ooetinued through this wesk.
Preaching every night s16ept Saturday.
4 cordial invitation II ext6nded to al
to come and ta1nAepaEt in thess ser
vices.
Mr. Frank Nj ellss. Of White river.
whose ssvsrs fitness We mentioned .
day or two ago, 10 still in . critical con.
dition. His physician thought him
SUJO1Scu0A WIN SOUBOoSsOu VI suO Suu6S
yesterday.
The machinery 1t the North Pacific
Iron yorkAis now driven by their rev
sngin1 spc9Dtly nAle 10 that chop. the
Oh 80 having besn sspt 70 vistosia,
where Il will Be used Ia new foundry
70 be started there. fk EIfH
Cleaning the crossings il ao sxcellsrt
custom Of y0nxr xieilapt .Auplcipal an
thsStioeA s4636 dy.N O. % San.
day. women - veil - men and chill.
dren, and the streets should be clean
on thai ldsy II o no other.
The Psvilios W. crowded aesia ies(
sveping. and more skatess were . ~
Aodrlfa4 1t ~: :prevloue tios. On
Tuesday afternoon. from - % > o'clock
the sieh will 10 open b gentlemen
alone. xA0 Wish 10 learn 30 skatD, and
ON the same sftcrnoop. from NO. y
four o'clock. ladies will - admitted
free. 4AstA ~ y 49, Z
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

TAxaH 4 PAn1uuD Mr. = - Ws6,
- will b 49, ~ HE aavsEtissosat To-
aay. he's t4ksa . partner h his bssinsa.
il shs. psesos q As JAas16 Campbell.
IN expesiesee0 hasdvsso 80. We
wish The neW 1so oneooeo. M
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

The COUSIN The schooner Cour.
ser. which went ashore re,sntly to the
soath Of Cape Flattsry. hes been hauled
up on the beech ont Of hAsns wa3.
She 10 bot little damaged. cod ~ poety
who went up from Ban Fsaneieco On
the steamer George Hasley 10 ave her
will keep her up there until spring.
when she can b launched with safety.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

INV PANTHER -MrJ J Moss, half
owner in the steamer Josephine has
sold his interest in thst Graft 70 NJ
VIM xsrwin Of this city. The rapers
have oil been signed and Ar 4erwin
will take possession on 4oadAy. Men.
Win 10 . young man and . practical 80
gineer. just such . man - = required
10 the stesmboating businoss. A. b
what Mr. Moss will turn bic stteulion
to, We are not advised. bat are assured
that hs viii not sspnaia long idle.
Tho JoSephi1s has al~ays bssa . popu-
lar boat, and great iAvorite with the
people on her route. and Ne are con q :
dent che will remain 20 - long - Capt
6mith commsndg her. '---',--
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

Il Il. =. 49,. q
ANEw STxANtllAT.<- rrom i relis.
bic source No learn that the Puget
Sound Transportation Company. Of
Olympia. are about to commsnce the
construction OF : steamer 10 this city.
for the Sksg,t river trade. She will
b . stern 'whssler. light draft. and
smaller than the Messenger. n'rhs
boilers and engines have been con-
tsacted for. and will b made at the
Seattle Iron Worka We ere not de.
6nitsly Informed whore the hull will
b bsilt. but Daps .Ruuor has Il that
Mr. 1Ak9 ~ 6ol1eokn will have charge
Of this psrt Of the new steamer. We
$500 for her name the ''shAsit
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

NorIcx 10 EvxAYBoDY.-vsrgon, at
the foot Of Mill street. constantly keeps
o. hand fat poultry. alive q dressed 10
order. Also. game Of deterrent kinds.
And Jon will always Ind Is his place
ths best varieties Of fruit, b The box
q In smaller Quantities. 10 suit the pur.
chaser. Also. ffssh egg and the very
best brands Of sigafs, tobacco, nuts. eto.
Give him . call. dlO:dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

InCx1As.D DAnxYnos.-The Meth.
sen PseiAc Company earssd % Sli
miles Of rood els3 800 il Ocepbss q
lsst ysar. snd 121. 00e . ths a.s
mileage = October this ysar. The In
crsass vas ssasly 9 pr essA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

Oouol1oA1Iox1L CUu1ca-. =.
Ellis, paetes. Meaning suslneA. "A1
lnposuihility." oandAy eehs11 akl19o.
yosae rssplss nseaisg = 1rH -
M ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

pnsaDy1RnGAu CuUno9-11e0o q
discossse sor ~ aeesiag III Usv
Soex - ~ wnl 81 Z" = -
svsaine sAn Insilaliea-" ~ - -
eoOo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

Ress6xsp.-uf Wslf, ssuistaat -
gisssr - ~ y , ssvssss suttss 1ish-
~ 1.aA ~ $1,000 liefeneiDain
- 80 -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

GEN. GRANT DO0UET,
An exquisite perfume. prepared and
sold ct the Pioneer Drug Store only.
Give It . trial end you will use no
other. Tor il l. equal to the best Labia'A
Prics only 6fty ssats per bottle. Fall
ounce. and put up In sls9Antstyls.
.sfev sae KELLY = YOuxa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14

Tn Ansst brands Of Cigars and 70.
boceo st athe Adelphi Cigar Stand. op'
posits Ysoles's Hall. jySft
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14
FoR rxs .SxAe1r 1aADs.-As soos

- tie Libby i ssady 70 assans her old
route. Capt Britain viii have TIE Chs-
halls laid up. and put In trim 70 60 On
tie SkAgit rivsr repte. The Old eylin-
defs viii = takaa cut of hes, an4 .
nev pair ef tUslvo insA eylindeso -
pat %. thus adding d lsase one>third
% The 20 o. Of ths boat.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-14
uunc.7 - viii - So u or a.
,srtisine coluuns. Nr J u Hayoe, u

vsSsssdu8 cHouss ~ = = N.Y. -
popular violiaist Of Olympia has lecat-
"a here end 3 psspasea - Sas1ish
nuaio for parties. balls o. soteetaiA-
ments. q short notiee. 1r Hayes = N
expesionesd caller, - veil - Stsol0te1,
and there b - loegss Ssed q sooelgS
abroad lne dance Waeio. 80 ss4 i -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29

GoRHAM HEARD FRoM.-The Repub-
lican State Central Committee recently
very properly passed a resolution request
ing the National Committee to remove
George G. Gorham as member frem
California, on the ground that he opposed
the Republican candidate for Governor at
the late election. Gorham is now in
Washington, where he boldly asserts that
he is ready to meet the charge when it
comes before the National Convention and
will show conclusively that he supported
all the Republican candidates for Con-
gress and those for State officers who were
not under the control of the railroad -
Gorham's IS braggadocio is too we'll known
here to have any effect. His recent treach-
cry was Characteristic, and no time should
be !ost in expelling him from Republican
ranks. Gorham returned to California
for the ostensible purpose Of assisting in
electing the Republican ticket. His fraud
in accepting proxy to the State Conven-
tien, participating in its deliberations,
and at the ratification of its nominees,
promising to use all reasonable means to
secure their election, and his subsequent
betrayal of his party should forever debar
him from any further confidence or con-
sideratlon. The Republican party in this
State has been heavily handicapped by
Gorham, and now that it has been de-
monstrated that his enmity means sue
cess, and his good will defeat, it is to be
hoped that the National Committee will
at once carry out the request of the State
Central Committee e.-- Oakland Tribune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29

REPLANTfNG TEETH.-G. w. Weld,
dental surgeon, recently read before the
First District Dental Society of New
York a paper on the subject of replant-
ing teeth. The root OF the tooth is first
extracted and the decayed portion cut
squarely off at or directly under the mar
gin of the gum. A porcelain crown with
a tapering screw made of platinum and
iridium, which had been securely baked
in the center perfectly parallel with its
length, is then firmly screwed into the
pdlp-canal of the root, the nerve having
first been removed and the canal enlarg-
ed by raining out with an engine-reamer.
To facilitate the introduction of the screw
a preparatory thread is cut in the root
with tap. This process establishes
very shong attachment between the nat
ural roo. and the porcelain crown, and
with the additional aid of cemeut in the
canal, it is made perfect. When this op>
GRAFTON is competed (Which requires from
l5 to 20 minutes) the socket is syringed
out with tepld water, and the new crown
attached is gen tly but firmly pressed into
its original position. Perfect reattach-
ment easues in from two to four weeks.
There is seldom any pain attending the
operation, and very little Inflammation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29

CHINESE TEACHING AT HARVARD
The New York Times says The Pro-
fessor of Chinese language, who was APP
pointed BY the Faculty Of Harvard Uni
verify few months since, has not had
much of an opportunity to show his skill
as teacher, for thus far no one has shown
a desire to acquaint himself with this Gu
rious and elaborate language. One reason
for this is found in the time and study
required to obtain even superficial know
ledge of {. single dialect, and as there are
five of these, and as the written language
is quite different from the spoken one, the
student who thinks he may have use for a
knowledge of Chinese may be excused for
doubling whether his energies will be
well employed in learning to speak that
which an ordinary Chinese laundryman
will not In the least understand. The
language which the Professor proposes to
impsrt a knowledge OF is "Mandarih" "
Chinese, the dialect of the court, teachers
and scholars, but to the great mass Of the
inhabitants, and 20 many of the upper
mercantile class, it is as incomprehensible
as English.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29

THE Nevada Transcript says that a
man who arrived there from Boston, a
few days ago. has been industriously en-
gagged ever since in fitting himself for
conversing in the strain peculiar to Cali
fornia mining camps. He made his first
public effort yesterday. Meeting news
made acquai aintance-who happened to be
school teacher-on the street, he re-
marked: 81 say, Colonel, that racket
that the twelve buffers shed up to the
kid at the Justice mill last night for nip
ping the Pittsburgh's dust from the
plates was tough deal, hey? Bet your
sweet life the law in these diggins is no
slouch when it gets its optics on a cuss
once" He was at once requested to at
tend the meeting of cid Pioneers at the
Bay as a sole delegate from Nevada coun-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29
THE "scLANO."
Trial Trip of the Largest Ferry boat
i'm the World.

The trial trip of the G. ?. r. r. Co.'s
mammoth feTiyboat. the Solano, took
place yesterday morning and resulted sat-
isfactorily to all concerned. The engines
and machinery worked smoothly, and the
jarring and noise common 10 boats of this
character were conspicuously absent. The
new hydraulic steering apparatus was
thoroughly tested and found to be all its
inventor claimed for it. Its dimentions
are 424 feet over all, 1l6 feet midships
over guards, with registered tonnage of
3 ,541 and 31-1O0 tons. The motive pow
er is furnished by two engines of 500
horse power each. At five minutes to 10
O'Clock yesterday morning the Solano left
her moorings at Long Wharf, with about
seventy.fve invited guests and officers Of
the company on board. Leaving Long
Wharf the Solano steamed in the direc-
tion Of the Pacific Mail wharf, receiving
and answering salutes from the tugs and
steamers in the bay 4; passing along the
city front to poiut opposite Telegraph
Hill, when she was headed for South Val
lejo, which city was passed at go, the
boat entering her slip at Benicia at 2:l5,
foar hours and twenty minutes from the
time of starting. An average rate of
speed of eight knots per hour was main
tanned, some little time being spent in
maneuvers for the purpose Of testing the
steering apparatus. Several hundred peo-
Pile met the boat at her mooring. A sa-
Lutte of twenty-six guns was fired and
general rejoicing manifested. At Benicia
it is believed the ferrying of passenger
and freight trains across the straits at this
point will contribute considerable
amount to the trade of that place. The
| Solano remained at the Benicia landing
but few minutes, when she steam cd
over to the slip on the opposite shore, one
mile distant, where a station house is be-
ing built, to be known as Carquinez Sta
ton. AT this point special train was in
waiting, which conveyed the excursonists
back to Oakland, landing them on Long
| Wharfat fifteen minutes to five. The cost
of the Solano is in the neighborhood Of
100000. Tits expected that the ferrying
Of trains at Benicia will save about three
and half hours on the rcn to Sacramento.
as the new line to Benicie is almost on a
direct line, with little or no grade through
the hills. Trains will begin running by
the new route in about three weeks, pre-
time schedules will be announced. The
trial was completed without any accidents,
with the exception of severe bump into
the slip at Carquinez, which did no dam
age beyond throwing number of the
passengers off their feet.-S. r. Chronicle,
Moo. 25th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29

CATHOLIC CHURoH AND PUBLIC
ScHooLs.-Announcement is made of the
policy Of the Roman Catholic Church in
New England toward the public schools.
The Archbishop. following the advice OF
the Pope. to European bishop. Las di-
rected all priests in the Arch Diocese of
New England to at once established par
ochial schools. and threatens parents who
refuse to patronize them with the terrors
of the church. In localities where the
influence Of The public school is thought
to be particularly injurious to Catholic
youth, priests are instructed to withdraw
children at once, even if there be no paro-
chial schools in the vicinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29
PRrsrpESr,s MEssAaK.-A Wash,

PRESIDENTS MEssAeE.-A Wash
ington special says: President Hays has
completed bis message, and it is already
in type but the dispatches which have
been telegraphed from here to several
newspapers East and West, purporting
to give the substance of the message, are
purely works of The imagination. These
dispatches represent, among other things
that the sident recommends the grad
ual retirement of greenbacks from circu-
lation, and they hint in general way at
other financial measures Of Importance
which he will advocate in the message.
A person who has read the message as
serts that it contains nothing of the kind
alleged, but that it, on the contrary,
strongly advises that no financial legis-
lation whatever should be had.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29

Coil DEANE's BoNANZAs.-Mauric ice
Hoeaich, representing j, w. Mackay,
had an interview with Coll Dsane in
Kenny 81 Dyer's office yesterday forenoon
and stated the proposition and cha llengs
of Mr.. Mackay as published In yester-
days Chronicle offering Mr.. Deane $500
600 If he would find bonanza in any
mine under his control or management
anywhere above the lowest levels. The
only provisos were that Union Consolid-
ated and Sierra Nevada should be except
ed, and Mr., Deane Should pay the ex-
penses of crosscutting in case he did not
find the ore. Mr.. Hoefich made this
proposition and offered to put up $1,000 as
a guarantee that Mr.. Mackay would in
dorse it in case Mr.. Deane went TO Vir-
ginia. The latter accepted the PROPOSE
ton. and wrote letter to that effect to
Mr.. Mackay yesterday afternoon, and is
now waiting an answer to begin opera
tions.-iS. II. Chronicle, 26th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29

The NICARAGUA CANA SCHEME
The New York Herdld'S Washington
specia: says: Grant. in letter to Am
men, acknowledges the receipt of his
letter in regard TO the mission of Thos.
De Franco, representative of the Nicara-
guam Government, who has come to this
country to aid in the Nicaragua Canal.
Grant says that his engagements will pre-
vent his coming East until some time in
December. He will be in Ph iladelphia
on the 10Th OF Decem Der, where be would
be pleased to meet De Franco and ex-
change views upon the object of his visit.
1t is understood that De Franco will visit
Washington some time this week, at the
invitation of Admiral Ammen, when pre-
liminary arrangements will be made for
carrying out the plans he has in view.
Since it has been announced that business
men and capitalists are ready to promote
the scheme. there has been considerable
specu iation as TO whether Grant will i'm
med lately accept the task OF organizing
the company. 1t is said that the salary
proposed is S25, 900 year until the canal
is in working order, when it is agreed to
increase it to $50 600.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29

How HE CoAXED THE DOG.-A young
man who had recently arrived from the
East was engaged at the United States
fish Matching esta blishment on Mcleod
river, in this county. One day last week
he took a rowboat and pulled up tho river
a short distance, crossed to the opposite
side, and prepared to go ashore. Just as
he was stepping out of the boat the young
man looked up on the bank above his head
and saw what he thought was large
mastiff dog. "Some of those Indians
have stolen him." he said TO himself,
"and will take him home with me."-
Climbing up the trail with difficulty, he
was soon face to face with his mastiff. He
whistled and snapped his thumb and fin,
gers ceaxingly, but instead of taking his
advances kindly, the animal uttered a
low growl, and, oscillating his tail from
side to side, prepared TO go for that young
man. The latter, now terribly alarmed,
started for his boat, tumbling headlong
down the hill, and just managed to get
into his craft and push it into the steam
as an immense specimen OF the California
lion landed upon the shore. OF course
the lion would not take to the water, so
the young man was safe, but he says he
shall be very careful how he makes over
lures to strange dogs in a strange country
after this. He was entirely unarmed at
the time, and after he got into his boat,
heard the grows of another in the brush.
showing that there was evidently pair
of the "creeturs. p MiiiUiIe Record.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29

MAINE PoLI1 Cs.-The Governor and
Council have given notice that they will
be in session from the 1st to the 18th of
December for the purpose of examining
the official returns, and candidates caim'
ing Irregularities or other causes presum-
ed to vitiate their election will have a
reasonable opportunity to be heard, per-
sonally or by duly authorized counsel. A
telegram from member Of the ReLubli>
can Adv isory Committee states that the
Republican Senators and Representatives
elect from every county IN the State will
be present at the opening of the hearing
on Monday, December lst, each to see for
himself the precise nature of .he returns
of his district, IN order to have u correct
ion made if errors be found.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-29

Posi- MASTER GENERAL KEY wishes
it distinctly understood that he will not
resGnd his order about mscredited let
ters f; that if people are careless in ad-
dressing their correspondence they must
do so at their own risk. At the same
time he does not propose to allow Post
Office clerks to be stupid and send mis-
sives to the Dead Letter Office, when
tneir destination cannot be mistaken.