davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02

foungs will either withdraw from the
management Of the paper or el.e change
lis name. Others think they will sell
on. al once AMI leave the country. All
this IS mere rumor, and very little e
lance can be placed in what is said q.
this time. That the occurrence Of th;.
mos. disgracefdl and unfortunate affair
vii severely try the temper Of the conf
muni,y IS beyond doubt Where the
trouble will end, or what the ultimate
result will be, depends altogether on the
recovery Of kalloch.
1t is rumored on the streets that Geo.
c. Gorhsm will assume the management
Of the Chr0Hie'e as soon as q transfer Of
the paper can be made. 1t is also said
that . year or SO ago Capt Lees, of the
detective force, was married to o sister
Of the De Youngs, and that is why
Capt Lees has figured 81 promiu emily
in every case where the De Youngs were
interested.
The best | can wish the people Of
Seattle is that they may never be af-
flc,ed by selfish, venal and corrupt
press, and in that event there will be
no need Of any k.l!ochs. kearneys or
De Youngs.
PoREE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02
TARIFF AND ANTl.TARlfF.

In attcstation to the value of pro-
tec,ive tariff, the Ottawa (Ontario) Cit
zen presents the following contrast in
the condition of Great Britain and the
United s atcs 1t would be difficult to
overthrow the argument here presented:
while We have from time - time re-
ports from Great Britain Of failures of
old aud extensive iron concerns, the
most gloomy accounts OF tho state OF
trade, and predictions OF still further
suspensions. we have from the United
States continual reports of the revival
OF business, the BLOWN. in of furnaces
aud increasing activity in all branches
of tho iron trade. The North american
SAYS that the concerns near Philadelphia
are full Of orders which will keep them
,ing tho balance of the Year, and that
tho prospects become moro and more
encouraging for business. Now, accord
ing to our free trade theorists. the posi-
ton of things in the two countries
ought to have been reversed The
commercial policy of Great Britain
ought to have secured for English man.
ufacturers marvellous success and pros
perity. whic that Of the United States
ought to have crushed American manu-.
factursrs into hopeless bankruptcy. The
facts, however. show that under free
trade many important branches Of in
dustry in Great Britain will be stamped
out and others very seriously crippled.
But. on tho other hand, the commercial
policy Of the United States has enabled
American manufacturers 10 weather one
of the mos. severe commercial crises
ever known and take the earliest pos
sible advantage OF q turn of the
lido"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER IL
Tuesday, September 2, 1879.
ApORTlAND VIEW or THE BAR.

Under the head Of a Daa gerous
Experiment. Portland papers Of las.
Friday and Saturday contained the fol-
lowing:
The master Of The ship Samaritan,
says the Bee. and which the .S,daddrd
most heartily endorsed, must be q fool
hardy man. or else has very poor judg
mcut, and to Just such men is the credit
due for wrccking vessels al Columbia
gateway. and giving the world the idea
that i, is a dangerous spot, and to enter
with a vessel hazardous undertaking.
Last Thursday evening the Samaritan,
without a tug or pilot. came IN over
the North channel, and when partially
over, headed directly for Astoria, re
gardlcss Of spits. bars or channels. The
consequence was when the water began
TO shoal rapidly. the vessel was thrown
over and back again, by some miracle
coming in over dangerous sand bars
where none but light Graught steamers
ever venture. From appearances the
ship went ashore, as the bar pilot OF
the Elder watched her in her danger
until she listed 10 windward. which
was a good sign she had grounded. A
tug was sent for. and she was prob bly,
towed out Of the dangerous sands on
high tide, rs it was low tide when she
stopped. either aground or at anchor.
but probably the former. II she is
gotten off safely. the captain may con-
graduate himself, as he could not take
the same route once in hundred times
and escape without great difficulty and
expense.
And yet these same papers, and
others 10 tho State, will abuse the
Sound. ard try to make it a. pear hun
dred times more dangerous than CO.
lumbia river bar. The Astoridn said
last week that losses at the bar amount.
ed to only one sixtieth Of ono per cent.
OF the commerce that passed over it.
while within few months five vessels
hal been lost on Puget Sound; not one
word Of which latter statement was
true. The loss Of the Courser. off the
west coast of the Territory. will be laid
to Puget Sound also. we suppose, be-
cause she was headed for Puget Sound.
Tho only consolation in this matter is
that none but the ignorant believe these
malicious tales, and for their opinions
we care precious little.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02
EASTERN STATES.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-lt is rumored
III railroad circles that Vanderbilt. hav-
ing sod out Of Lake Shore during the
recent heavy rise all except enough
stock to give him control of the road,
has bought large interest in the Union
Pacific.
VIENNA, Aug 25.-The official re-
port states that the Austro Hungarian
wheat crop, the present year, is nine
million metric centals less than the crop
of 1873, but. owing to the accumulated
stock of 1878, only two million centals
will have to be imported. The impor-
tatlon OF four million metric centals of
rye will be necessary. but the oat crop
Is sufficient to allow Il margin for ex-
port.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02
,TELEGRAPHIC.
ExCLrsIgEIT TO rag iSrELLIGEycER.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Pokr TOWNSEND, September The
steamer California arrived from Port
lant yesterday afternoon and left for
Sltka via Victoria at , AN. today
Among her passengers for Alaska are
Bishop Ncstor. of the Greek Church,
and Mr. Conkl:n. correspondent. of
Frank Leslie's illustrated periodicals
The California has 40 tons of freight
for Fort Wrangel and Sitka.
Mr. c W Holt, with eighteen men,
commenced the construction of Point
Wilson lighthouse today. The fog whis-
tie is ready for service.
A small crew of carpenters is cutting
down the steamer Mary Taylor. Mr..
John Poole, of Port Ludlow, is foreman
of the work.
Arthur Attridge. of Port Ludlow. has
been appointed Inspector CT Customs
here, vice ID NJ Littlefeld, who is now
manager of the new fog and light sta
ton.
PORT GAMBLE, Aug Arrived ship
from San Francisco; bark Grinwald,
trcm San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02

The election III California will come
of tomorrow. There is but little doubt
with us that the Republicans will carry
the State. Nothing Is more uncertain
than politics. however. aud. sure as i,
looks this morning. by tomorrow night
it may look very different. The Work.
ingmen will carry san Francisco. Of
which kalloth. IL he lives. will be next
Mayor. The Constitution party, or
ganized by the Chrosi,l< with Glenn as
candidate for Governor, never stood
much show, but, since the De Young
and Kalloch affair. stands none what
ever. The result will be awaited with
much interest in al portions Of the
United States. as. parties being SO
evenly divided, the outcome. whatever
it may be. Will have visible weight and
effect throughout the nation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02
PIANO TUNING.

MR.. PAUL sCHOENE, PRACTICAL PIANO
vi Maker and Tuner, will be here in seutem.
Der, to renew and Tune Pianos; HIS former sue.
cessful visits guarantee sstisfsction.
Orders can b left at ". II. Humphreys Book
Store. a2adIm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.

SAB FRANtIsCo, Aug. -, 1879.
This city has been cursed for the last
fifteen years by the existence Of self.
ish aud iealo Is p.ess, and. since the first
issui OF tn Caroaic,s. the res, Of the
papers have used every means. both
honorable and dishonorab.e, 10 roin its
busin ass. II their eifcrts in thu, direc-
ton hsd been for the public good, i.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02


50 DAYS at COST. ard is selling at the following
prices:
I1sAIeous. M
Aest safes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 90
Douole BE 'sfeads .--........ -............ . 50
Ibree-iourih bedsteAds. .....-.... 90
single Bedstesds ....-.-..-... ............ so
CAne ssat Chairs. Observation-Disclosures. o.
HISn back Rockers ............ %
Nu!se RIckers. ............ ............ =. 90
BED Lounges. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II so
SOFAS ...............---. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
double spring Mattress Observation-Disclosures. 3 o.
Three-fourths Spring Mattress. ........ 6 10
Double Hair Top Mattress. ..... 5 80
Double Wool Top Mattress. .......... %
Double Cat Tail or Pulu Mattress .. 5 90
Three-fourths Hair Top Mattress ...... 81
Three-four'hs Wool Top MAttres ...... SEQ
Single Wool Top Mattress ................. 4 90
single Cat-TAil or Pulu. 80. ........... %
Feather Pillows, pounds each ....... l 25
Also Q large stock Of Looking glasses, Chromos.
Frames, Crcckery. Glassware. Window Shades
&c., &c.
All the above goods mus. be sold in 30 days. A
call atthe store will coavince you OF the fact that
this is 20 humbug.
Commercial Street, Seattle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02
10 ST.

\ PAIR OF srEEL-BOyTD SPECS IN
= y common tin case, vere lost on Yesler's
wharf lAst Friday. for the recovery Of which 4
suitable r~vari will be given. Leave ct the IN.
TrLLIGEScER o&cc. JAMES TAILOR,
as6diW
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-02
N OTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT -HE
~ partnership heretofore exist'n g under the
arm name OF Dumas Sanders, doing business
In blAkeiy, Washington Territory, 10 this day
dissolved by Inutass CONSENT L. @. Sanders viii
pay Gil debts Of tbs old firm and collect all
moneys due the same. ani continue the business.
ALEX. DUMAS
z. q. SANDERS.
BlAkeiy, ". T.. Aug. IL, 1879. sl7dkV7v
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-26
For Sale,

Eighty acres of nnimlroved upland ~,
inc two miles south of Homer bargain
can be had by carly application al 81 ,n''
ofAca.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-26
Terms Of Advertising:

One square, of one inch in space or less
ar,t insertion, 81 %; each additional inser-
zion, 50 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-26
GOOD THINGS.

On meadow green, Ger golden wine
To- gaze into fair maiden eyen-
Cuon the blue sea- Hood along
Ii ship to float with merry song
On fiery strcd DER heather wide
To dash az night on summer tide
Far from the world, on mountain high,
To sce the world meath sunrise sky
In aged heart picture fair
That ever true and kind is there
A gentle death. as God may please,
Who knows of better things than thcsei
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-26
T., Il Ii. JACOBS,
Cotton Factors,

AND Importers and wholesale dealers III
4 DRY GOODS, Notions, Groceries,
Hardware. Cutlery, Guns, Boots Shoes,
Hat. Liquors, Tobacco and segars' lexas
street, Shreveport La. ,..
Prompt attention given to all business business
.ntrn.t.d 10 ns, and liberal advances made
e'' a,,s,,rmen,. Of Cotton. 52:4y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-26

Professional aud business cards. ot ten
line, or less in length, 81 per annhm; Tor
AK months. Slo; for three months. 81
u,.,u.,, advertisements Of greater length
will h. inserted at above rates.
Legal advertisements will be charged Al
,,yl rates, where liked by law; otherwise
n special rates ~ published above
~ Special notices - cents per line.
r,neral notices of les than ten lines;
and marriage aud religious notices inserted
gratis.
Job.work executed in the neatest style
mud At r-t,onahle prices.
August -, ISL.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-02
TIE WEEKLY MINER,

manlipess in repelling q disgraceful at
tack upon his own family by a still
more disgraceful attack on the char
acter of an aged and respectable woman.
What an opportunity the Workingmen al
lowed to pass; what a chance they let slip
through their fingers! Undertaking to resent
the shooting of Kalloch as a cowardly attempt
to assassinate a member of their party was
well enough. But if, in doing so, they had
also taken occasion to condemn with proper
expressions of %disarproval and adherence the
SANDER that had led to the shooting; if they
had been prompt in announcing that Kalloch
was not truly representing their ideas Of pro-
priety, their ways of thinking, or their man
ner of fighting, when he resorted to defama-
ton of a ,woman's character as a political
weapon, how much stronger would be their
title to-day in claiming the respect of their
fellow-men! But they did not repudiate Kali
loch's SANDER, and for failing to do so their
garments are infested with the i'll odor in
separately connected with that "reverend"
name.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-02

Several days ago we were favored with the
Mississippi planters version of the report
submitted to the colored excursionists that
bad been sent North to examine the lands of
Kansas and enquire into the inducements Of
fered by that State by the colored emigrant.
Their report was very discouraging to a fur
Their continuance of the exodus, representing
as it did, that the negroes in Kansas would be
much worse off than at home in the cotton
States. This was one side of the story. Now
comes the other, which tells us many of the
colored excursionists were so well pleased
with Kansas that they proceeded to make
their homes there at once, refusing even to
return TO Mississippi for their personal prop
erty left behind them. Truth, affecting the
colored man, must be at the bottom of Il rery
deep well.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-02

The Story Of the Old Woman Who is Dyin:
in the TOmhs. ,
New York World, August 18th

New York World, August 18th.
Mary Valentine, & years old, who for the
past 25 years has been employed on the
woman's tier in the Tombs Prison, is dying.
When she was a girl of 10 she ran away from
home, and was arrested and locked up in the
old -3ridewell in City Hall Park. Thence
she Went to the house of Refuge, from which
she was apprenticed out. She came to the
Tombs for drunkenness off and on for over
40 years, at the end of which time she offered
herself as a perpetual prisoner. She has
worked in the prison ever since that time,
earning no salary, but getting her meals for
her work. Only twice a year during all this
time did she go outside of the walls of the
prison-on Christmas and on the Fourth of
July. Commissioner Bell, when in office,
took all interest in her, and ordered that if
anything happened to her he should be
notified. The old woman remembered her
childhood very clearly, and was celebrated
among the prisoners for the anecdotes she
used to tell Of her past life and experiences.
She was small and feeble looking, and usually
sat at the head of the first flight Of stairs on a
stool which was made for her by one of the
carpenters and on which her name was
painted. Two days ago she began to fail and
sank rapidly. Yesterday morning she had
lost her speech, and later in the day she did
not recognize any one and had lost her power
OF reasoning.
Three other women have been in the Tombs
longer than Mary Valentine. Miss Foster, the
matrOn, has served thilty-four, Miss French
twenty-seven, and Miss Phelps twenty-five.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-02
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Aug. PA Pesth dispatch to the
STANDARD reports that Prince Bismarck will
visit Count Andrassy at Vienna about the
middle of September.
The Standards Vienna correspondent tel
egrapl. that Count Andrassy has announced
that after his retirement from office he will
lead an active parliamentary life.
A STANDARD Paris dispatch says that some
OF the French Catholics and RoyaIists who
are frightened 10y the Ferry bill have deter
mined to emigrate to .he Island Of Hapua,
where they will found a Catholic colony un-
der the direction of Marquis De Roys, This
is the immigration heretofore reported as
about to sail from Flurhaig under the Arneri-
can flag.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-Yokohama ad-
vices OF the 18th inst. say: "The cholera is
still spreading. 1t has reached Yokohama
and Toxic"
There are rumors of impending trouble
between China and Japan in relation to lew
Chew. '.-.
Late Japan papers say the Duke of Genoa
arrived at Nagasaki or the 9Th of August Oh
a Russian steamer. ,....
Nordenskjola arrived here on the LIST and
left on the 4th Instant for Behring's Straits
with stores for the Arctic expedition.
The import market has been fairly active
for the last fortnight with a moderate BUSH
hess. Silk prices have advanced slightly but
are closing weaker.
TORONTO, Aug. 27.-Hanlon, in speaking
at st. Thomas last night saiu he would row
any man in the world on Toronto Bay stalk
ing $4,000 to $4,000, and allowing $1,000 for
expenses. He will not row u race elsewhere
except for very large stakes. His reason it is
alleged is because Toronto has befriended
him, and he thinks it should have the benefit
of the circulation of the money.
LONDON. Aug. 27.-Sir Rowland Hill died
at half-past four this morning, aged 81 years.
The Times says there was a small demand
for silver for India Yesterday, and a larger in
quiry for the Continent. About ESQ, 900
worth was received from South America and
sold. 1851 t' H.|i..3 .s:na
The Oldham spinners declare for a syste
matte emigration if reductions in wages con-
Silue, and recommend a limitation Of produc-
lions for the present Improvement OF trade.
Th< North German Gazette publishes the
Intelligence from Vienna that Count Andrassy
has proposed Baron Haymerie as his success
Or, and that should the Emperor approve Of
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-02
IKE KALLOCH.

kalloch was but slightly hurt, after all, by
DE Young's shot, the bullet striking directly
beneath the collar bone, where it did little
harm. But the incident furnished the basis
of an appeal for sorely needed sympathy, and
the f" Reverend " gentleman made all the cap
ital possibly to be made out OF it, by putting
on the airs Of one severely wounded, and al
lowing the impression to get abroad that his
hurt lacked but little of being mortal. But
the reaction has come, and the past history Of
this model parSon is being enquired into.
The record is not very savory. 1t shows that
ne set out in lite as a minister Of the Baptist
Church, but was three times degraded and
compelled to leave the pulpit, once at Rock
land, Maine, and twice subsequently, at Bos-
ton, immortality in each instance being the
charge proved against linn. In the latter city
he was subjected TO q criminal prosecution,
but escaped through disagreement of the Jury
which stood ten for conviction and two for
acquittal. From there lie went to Kansas.
where he rfn a saloon, owned a fast horse
and interested himself very much in horse
racing. Being unfortunate in his racing ca
reer he vas reduced to want when he ..got
religion again and returned to the pulpit he
bad already so frequently disgraced. From
Kansas he removed to Saa Francisco where
he has been repeatedly before the courts
through refusing to pay debis fairly contract
ed for valae received. In their nomination Of
such a man the W~prkingman's party goes into
the contest heavily Handicapped. Bnt worse
than all ls their endorsement of his base I'M
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-02
THAT VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

Was that Vigilance Committee in San
Francisco? we incline to think not. A dis
patch of the Goth published in the MINER
gave the particulars of the killing of a man
named Monahan at Phoenix, Arizona, by a
man m Keller, and Keller, the slayer of
Mo is mentioned in the later dispatch
as a victim of the Vigilance Committee said
to have organized at San Francisco. So it is
probable the viggies were at work way down
in Arizona instead of San Francisco, although
the late troublous condition of that city
would render their appearance there a matter
committee, approved of by public sentiment
in the larger o is fully as applicable to the
smaller. This by no means reconciles lis to
the error we fell into, though mistakes of the
kind are apt to occur in conducting a daily.
When kilograms come in crisp and fresh
the editor man can either take them
for what they are worth, let them
pass at cir face value. and proceed
to treat t. I'm as authe ntIc, or he can
wait till the large city dailles come to hand
Al hAo o"itoiiai iaocio edii U Z very ColiSlu-
erably lightened by a judicious re-hashing of
the articles he will find therein. Either
method has its advantages, but on the whole
we incline to the former, being impelled 70
this choice through a ration u doubt as to the
paitiality of the Montana people for re-hashed
editorials, and through the further reflection
that the hash market is already pretty well
supplied. But the dispatch was dated San
Francisco, sure. To think that lightning.
should strike the wire as it did last week,
loaf along the line fol miles, and then run
into IA knot-hole somewhere, instead of attend
ing to its business by making its way into the
of their misery.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-02

The Herald has another chance of renting
its mendacious spleen in its a~llusion to the
" paring down and misprinting of dispatches
The vigilante dispatch was printed in the In
dec precisely as it was in the MINER. Singu-
lar that two different hands should pare
down and misprlnt in precisely the same man.
ner, is it not? Well, no, come TO think of it,
its not SO strange after all. In almost every
page of the Herald is to be found original
articles agreeing word for word with articles
appearing d few days previously In the east
ern dailies. The dispatch appeared in the
MINER just as it left the operators hands.