davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

ARRIVAL OF THE DAKoTA.-The S.
s. Dakota. H. G. Morse, Master. from
San Francisco Nay 3Oth, arrived in our
harbor last evening Had strong
ncr'hwe't winds first y ,nty -four hours
out, thence moderate weather June
lot, at Pm, passed City of Chester
bound south. The Dakota brings for
Seattle liz tons freight aud the follow.
ing passengers: Mrs. z. N. Mccoy, Mrs.
j. Il. Yves, and son. DIR. F. d. johnson,
Mrs. Burns and infant, Miss Jennie
White, George Sisson, Miss Weaver.
Mrs. 5. L. Getchell. G. H. Hill. wife
and 5 children, w. Roher, Mira. A. s.
Greenlaw and 3 children. Jas. Ii. Stall.
TbO'. Winston, DR.. W. NJ. Hilton and
wife. Captain T. L. Marshall, Frank
Houlden. D. A. Jennings. w. c. Squire,
and wife. John Mcdonald. Geo Duffell,
S. n. Magee. J. K Mccoy, B. Brush,
Thomas Davidson and son. NJ. Melon.
aid. George Davis. wife and daughter,
G. Bickeil. Fl. A. Stone, D. P. Stone.
A. Maid, Z. Houston aud son, Willism
Marshall. p. J. Peterson, A. Saudlin.
Consignees: A Hess, a Wolf. A S
Pinkham, A Anderson, A Denny. Boyd,
Poncin & Young. B Orth. B F Briggs.
II w Osborne, CP Stone j. Co, Chill
berg Bros. Crawford 4 Harrington.
Capt A W Chandler, c L Mitchell.
Coulter & Co. D N Hyde. d Horton.
e B Ebsy 4 Co, E Fl Hubbard. Prauen.
thai Bros. F w Valid, Flynn 4 Ander.
son, u w Harris, g Davis. G w Morse,
G II Smith. g Msginnis, H Uhlfelder.
II Jones, J Sullivan. J Christ, j Collins,
] Wenzler, J D Henry, Kelly & Young.
L s Rowe. L A Treen. L Rsinig, L B
Hsrkness, N Steinweg, II r Maddocks,
2 Reach, Rev T Mccoy. Schwabacher
Bros. Slorah + Co. s Baxter s. Co, j
Kenny, s L w W r r. Stetson 4 Post.
Prosch Il Crawford, Toklas 4 Singer
man. T q Wilson. Taylor s Sackman,
T Lyle. Thos Clancy. Tong zee Chong,
Tai 10y, Smith. V Schmidt. VIM
Meydenbauer. Wa Chong. Waddell Il
Miles. WIN Barry. W Montgomery, F
W Wusthof. W H Smith. W P Smith.
w h Pumphrey, Wells Fargo & Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04
METEOROLOCY.
PORT BLAKELY, June "a, 1879.

PORT BLAKELY, June q, 1879.
ED. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
the old saying. Misery loves CON-
psny." Many Of Us may have thought
We had ample cause for complaint dur
ing the late cool spring just passed !;
yet, while ours was cool and somew IA.
wet. th.t Of several States cas-. of Is
have suffered very severely from heat
and drouth. In parts OF Kansas 1.-The
wheat 10 heading out q. from eight to
twelve inches high" so says the Osage
County Chronicle. The Schuyler Cit
cen, Of Nashville. Illinois, reads: "Oh.
for cool place TO Ii, down and rest q.
night"
The meterology of May is as ollows:
Greatest heat. 80 ct aeon on the 3lst !;
lowest temperature. ~ on the 9th.
Average for the month. 551, degrees.
being two degrees less than that of
May, 1878 Rain, more or less, fell on
IL days; half or more clear. l8 days;
total rainfall for the month. 5 inches;
being Il. inches in excess of MAY,
1873. lie. us0ll join in concert and
hurrsh for Puget Sound.
X. NJ HoeKIxsoN.
P. S.-Your types made me ssy the
rainfall Of April was A 4 inches. which
was just 40 inches too much; but /
suppose oil your intelligent readers
understood it correctly. Il. II. II.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

LIVELY TIAEs.-There 10 ct least ons
branch OF business in Seattle that 10
experiencing lively times at present.
We refer 10 the foundries. Yesterday
We stepped into White s. Tcnny's and
found them head over heels in work.
Patterns for castings were piled up on
all sides, and the floor of the large
building was covered in every part
with moulds. The main force is now
working on castings for large double
engine for the Port Discovery Mill.
which. in the psrlsnce Of mechanics.
will be 1890 The moulds for the bed
are row ready to receive the molten
metal. and the cylinders will be tue
next in order. This firm, besides lot
of railroad work. have orders from
Blakely, Madison and other ports on
the Sound, which they will fill in due
course Of time. Parties on the Sound
or any where else in the Territory can
not get as good work done for the same
prices as is turned out in Seattle, and
experience has Taught many that this 10
q fact. We would like to see oil other
home industries receive the same en-
couragement and patronage that this
branch OF industry docs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

l. the undersigned. being in good
health and sound mind. take this
method Of returning thanks to the
good people Of Seattle and vicinity for
their liberal patronage in the past and
their Asttering promises in the future.
But permit me here TO state that trade
has not been 90 overwhelming ~ to
prevent me from giving my customers
full weight and MEASURE and their
right change back in every instance.
l am also pleased TO remark, for the
benefit Of whon it may concern. that
have not to my knowledge disposed Of
any article of merchandise below cost,
nor do l intend to do so unless by
compulsion. / believe in fair dealing,
and prefer a quick penny to . slow
shilling. All persons who have . few
loose sinners 10 spare will do we'll to
drop them at the c. 0. D. store on Oc-
cidentAl Square, where the choicest
Groceries and Vegetables are to tc had
at bedrock prices
Humbly yoars.
my24:1m p. KEACH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04
ALARMING IMAIGRArIoN.-A thou

ALARMING IMNIGRArIoN.-Ath thou
sand Cinnamon have lately arrived in
Portland. and twenty thousand are ex-
pected there from Hongkong. The
authorities in that city are alarmed by
the presence of 50 many Celestials, and
the property owners have formed an
association to get rid of the new corners.
They have subscribed funds sufficient
to pay their passage to some foreign
land, and British Columbia has been
selected as the most convenient place.
Thirty-fve of the Celestials arrived by
the Isabel in this city, each loaded with
provisions grown in China and sufficient
to last him. With the fish which he will
catch in the hsrbor, six months. The
other nineteen thousand nine hundred
and sixty Eve will arrive in due course.
Thirteen dollars is the fare from Port
land to this port, and each Of the thirty.
Eve had to pay only seven dollars for
bis fare; the citizens Of Portland paid
the other six.-Victoria Colonist,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

VOLUME THRRR.-The third volume
Of Bryant's Popular History of the
United States will be issued from the
press early in August. and = month or
30 later will be delivered to subscribers
hereabouts. Volume one sold very
readily; volume two doubled the sale
of the first, aud volume three will again
double the sale Of one and two. OF
course the possessor Of one volume
wants to be possessor Of oil. The third
volume brings down the history to the
date of about 1925. and the fourth will
bring it to near the present time For
he general reader. Bryant's is unques-
tionably the best history Of the United
Estates yet written.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

Errors. loon. mentioned by
US Yesterday. Is on exhibition in the
hardware stors Of Fr. W. Wuethoff.
and not where Al FIRST represented. In
some way or other, the word Born"
headed our death notices in the same
issue. making . rather stupid and pain
ful blunder. These things will occur
in tho best regulated printing Offices,
and are regretted by no one so much
as By the publishers themselves.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

RAFT OF WATER PIPE.-TLo Erpei-
nsent says: Probably the largest raft
Of pipe logs that ever passed through
the draw Of West Olympia bridge, was
towed up to Tumwater on this morn.
ing's tide by the steamer Capital. Mr..
Henderson informs US that The boom
was estimated to contain about fifty
thousand feet, running measure. If
these logs were extended in o straight
line. they would reach niue miles two
thousand four hundred and eighty feet.
Few Of our citizens have a just idea of
the amount Of money invested in the
machinery and fixtures of the Ameri.
can Water Pipe Company, or the busi-
ness transacted by Mose who are man
aging the enterprise.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

TRxxINDoUs RAINFALL.-Neeah Bay
must be the wettest spot on Gods foot
stool. According to James G. Swan,
now . resident Of the Bay, the following
hes becn the rainfall Of the past six
months: October. l2. 70 inches: Novem.
Der. 1871; December. S.4S; January.
1898; February. a4.3S; March, % SO;
total rainfall. 1903 o. inches. Wet Is il
was here during the same time. We have
no idea that the entire fall exceeded 40
or so inches. For about six weeks.
following Christmas. not single drop
fell. while at Neeah Bay during the
same time something like twenty inches
came down.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04
CONFEDERATION SERVICE. =

CoxMEMoRArIoN SERVICE. The
Episcopal clergy Of Oregon and Wash.
iugton united, on Monday last. in the
commemoration Of the tenth anniver.
cary Of Bishop Morris's advent to this
missionary jurisdiction. After an sp-
propriate service. address ard reply.
the congregation repaired to st. Helen's
Hall. whore . beautiful silver tea ser
vios was presented to tho Bishop by
Rev. M. rlummer. The service bears
the following inscription "Rt. Rev. b.
Wistar Morris. pressoted by his diocese
on the teuth anniversary Of his episco-
pate, Portland, Ogns. June Z 1879"
The prsosnt IVES IN entire surprise 10
the Bishep. who nevertheless accepted
the gin. and hoped that al present
might q some time enjoy at his table
1.-The cup that cheers. but not inebri-
ates."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

FREIoHr ARRIvAL--.The coming OF
the schooner Reporter last night added
another vessel TO the 6set now in port.
she being the seventh Of the wind pro-
PEELED oraft. The freight brought mp
by her Vas consigned 10 L Reinig. G
Mcdonald, r " Wsld, W Msycen-
hauer. Waddell 4 Miles, Mr. Colburn.
white 4 Teany. Fl Uhslielder. " A
Jsnninea Ossvford 4 Harrington: Geo
Ccspe, Thes Lgia L 8 B ard 9 WA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

RACE AT Saffron u passenger on
the Two Brothers we learn that that
ship and the ship Ericsson were together
nine days on their recent passage up
the coast. In fact, they were not out
of sight Of each other during ell that
time. At one time the Ericsson would
be ahead and at another astsrn. and
again the two ships would Be abreast.
1t was 50 until they rounded Cape Flat
terry, when the Two Brothers bore away
from her companion in . manner sur
prising to those on both vessels. The
Ericsson was bound for Nanaimo and
the Two Brothers for Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

CALL on j. A. McPHEK for Cigars
Tobacco. Pipes and Cutlery. He keeps
the best supply in the c,ty and sells at
the cheapest rates. Customers may be
supplied at either wholesale or retail.
Stand next to SchwabAcher's store, on
Commercial street. Seattle, W. +.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04
my24:1m

MINING CLAIMS FOR SALE The
undersisned offers for sale one Hydrau-
lie Claim on Hilbert Geek and one on
Dufot Greek. joining the Discovery
above. in Cassiar. B. c. For psrticu-
lars inquire at the Centennial Saloon
Of II. THrBgRT. or Of Geo. Martin on
steamer Cassiar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

Jaw BRoxEN.-Charley Stab! had
his jaw broken By . man named Baker
in the Tivoli Beer Hall yesterday.
They got to skylarking. and went too
Tar, Baker finally hitting . harder
blow than he intended. DR.. Calhoun
attended the injured young man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04
MOORE, THE ARTIST.

Who leads In the art that creates
Lifslike pictures, small and great
Who takss your faces true - fatss
Who keeps his word. II never late9
Who makes both tide and time to wait?
George Moore. the Artist.
Who stables hard to keep ahead,
Whether abroad or In his bed?
Who tskss The portraits Of living and deadg
OF granRers and traders. low and Aigh-brcd.
And the graadest pictures OF those just weds
George Moore. the Artist.
Who has rooms furnished in elegant style?
Who works with energy all the vhileS
Who lsbors with vigor the time 70 begutle.'
While waiting ON patrons with . genial smile !.
George Moore. the Artist.
Who catches the smile on the infant face.
Before to sobs II has time to give placef
Who seats the babe With . matchlcss grace.
Then with lightning speed puts fern and face
In q mould which time will never erasei
George Moore. the Artist.
Who rooms u eullivan's Block. On Front street
whssO patrons q al times he 10 happy 70 meet.
whether the SKY be ciouded or bright and sunny.
% leng q for his work thsv can pay the money :
0eor.s Moore, the Artist.
jel.det-w1t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04
N KIrTITAs VALLEY. Elwoo,

In KITTITAs VALLEY. - Elwood
Plummer, Of this city, accompanied
Messrs. Thorp and Ballard on their
recent return from the Sound to Kitti-
tas Valley. On the way over the
mountains they had considerable
trouble. lost . number of horses and
almost froze to death. Elwood has
hired out to Thorp as herder.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
wanted the at c. o. D. Store. on Occi-
dental Square. Gold and silver taken
1t par in snehange for goods apdn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

RETAIL PRICE LIST OF the LEADING aR0cERitSs
Crushed Sugars lbs for 81.
Fine Crushed Sugars 1bs for 81.
San Francisco Refined c Sugar. 10 pounds for 81. 2
No. Island Sugar, II pounds for 81.
Best Costa Rica Coffee pounds for 81.
Choicest Brands of Tea f1b. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Tomatoes in cans p dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
Winslow Corn p dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 25
California Sugar-cured Hams q b............ 12tc
Choice Breakfast Bacon q t.................. l2c
Carolina Rice 12t pounds for 81.
Standard brands Oregon -four p Dbl. S. so
Lard in ten pound cans p can ........ 81 Is
Coal OIL five gallon cans per can ... 81 IS
Goods within CITY linrlts.
SCHWABACHER BROS. & co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
THE FIRST BABY IN CALIFORNIA.

1t was on the Fourth of July, and Down.
ieville celebrated. The stars and stripes
1oated from a peeled and lofty pine, and the
chorus of the anvil had reechoed through
the hills. The house was crowded with the
miners; poet, reader and orator had preform.
ed their parts, and the recently organized
brass band was giving in boisterous reson.
ance some national anthem, when suddenly
there burst out the feeble wall of an infant
FIRST low then swelling out in all the defiant
strength ofhis baby lungs. The band pu,
forth its loudest strains; the baby, melted
to renewed exertion, redoubled it's vigor.
1t was nip and tuck between the band and
the baby. The young mother did her best
to divert the child and hush him, when
from the audience there up rose a brawny
miner, and, shaking his fist at the must
clans, he cried; "Hush that blamed band,
and give the baby a chance" The band
stopped it's playing, and never did stalwart
men listen to sweeter music than those exilet
from home and women, as they drank in
the tones Of the wailing child. There wert
tears in many an eye. The child was hush
ed upon its mothers breast, and at the wore
there went up three rousing cheers for tn.
first baby of the Northern Sierras.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
TOSSING UPON BED Of AGONY,

Tortured in every joint with infammatory
rheumatism, is prospect which may be-
come a melancholy fact if the twinges of TIE
dread disorder are not checked at the out
set. Persons of rheumatic tendency find
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters a useful remedy,
nor do they encounter the risk in using it IS
they do from resorting to that active poison
Colchicum which is often employed to ar
rest the maladv. The use of the Bitters is
equally as effective in its results. and is at.
tended with no risk. There is ample testi-
mony to prove that the medicine possesses
blood depurating qualities Of no common
order besides those of a tonic and general
Alternative. 1t stimulates the action of the
kidneys and promotes the removal from the
system of impurities which develop disease,
and are fraught with serious danger. Fever
and ague, dyspepsia, debility, nervousness,
constipation, &c, are remedied by it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
eunoEe eunoERsox,s GUN.
With It lie Proposes to Shoot the First
Man Who Builds a Railroad Across His
Farm.
Canton Advocate.

FARM
Canton Advocate,
Gundcr Gnnderaon who lives about five
miles north of tOwr and across whose laud
the s.. G. s. ID. railroad runs has been ve;y
hostile to the company and any prison con
nected with the work. HIS farm became in
his estimation very valuable when he found
the line was located across his premises, so
much so that several hundred dollars would
fail to compensate him for the imaginary
damage the building OF the road was doing
his elegant residence. His demands were
greater than The gentlemen from Sioux Fslls
considered reasonable, and the land was
condemned, aud a proper award made sud
the money deposited, but some of bis inte;-
llgent associates have advised him to litigate,
and he commenced on Friday by whackiug
the team OF one OF the tie layers over the
head with a club, and other pugilistic dem
onstratioas, when one of the contractors in.
ter!ered and gave Gunder a send off over the
head that settled matters temporarily, hut
Gunder wor vengeance. He has before
made threats that he would shoot the fist
man that went upon the premises and would
kill the engineer that run q train over his
land, but no attention has been paid him as
he has al always been considered a Quarrelsomc
person and has had several sieges with peo-
pie passing who he claimed tIespassed upon
his land in avoiding q bad spot in the rosd.
Should anything happen to the train upon
his premises that would indicate malicious
ness and the perpetrator not positively
known, his threats and previous conduc,
would be apt to initiate against him.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Pullman Palace Hotel and
Sleeping Cars
Between Missouri Valley and Chicago.

Speed, Safety and Comfort
10 ~UNsURPAsexD.
This line is nowRquipped with the improved
Westinghouse Automatic Air Brakes, and is the
only line running two express trains daily be-
tween Sioux City and Chicago.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

Milwaukee lager beer and lunch At Frank
Cochrane's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Illinois Central Railrd
Shortest Route to Chicago.
@ u CITY to CHICAGO
without Change Of Carl

cositsssShSpbR ouhS - U.s.
A daily express passenger train will leave
Sioux City, Saturdays excepted, on arrival u
train from YanktOn. Leave Sioux City III z.f5 ..
m. and arrive at Chicago Al 9. 20 p. M.
Sleeping cars run through from Sioux City to
| Chicago. fare. S26D on sleeping car.
Passengers leaving Chicago, bound west, at
10. % a. M. via the Illinois Central railroad. Will
arrive at Sioux City the next day At 11.so q. M.
An accommodation train will leave sioux City
with through passenger train " IT. Dodge.
Passengers leaving Chicago at go p. m. arrive
at Sioux City at 6.45 q. m.
trains Tor Detroit. Cleveland, .Buhafo. Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg, philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
east, ''N - - : "'
on the Cedar Falls and the Minnesota branch.
leaving Waterloo at 1879 a. m. and arriving at
wa u e and n 81. Paul i laiirosd tEai m..a and Dc a1 mH-
ing At st. Paul at 6.Ss p. m. and Minneapolis at
Connections are made at Dubuque with trains
on the Illinois Central main line, leaving Dubu-
que At $40 4 M, arriving at Galesburg at $50 p.
Rock Island at $50 p. M, quincy al 80 p. IN,
81. Louis at 100 a: IN. and Cairo at Ito q. M.
GSe a9bs;;{n 9G It Cairo With sia,, trains f9s Memphisi
Connections are made at Freep0rt with West
ern Union trains, leaving Freeport at 1yO5 p. M.
and arriving at Racine at 5.45., and Milwaukee
at GA p. m.
Baggage Y g e, G; n1es'3Ha do, Through
For through tickets and Information apply at
the Illinois Central depot.
Trains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty
minutes faster than Sioux City.
w. p 1o y@sErH F. TUcKEh f Gh1ssag%SI ,nsosr
GenI Passenger Agent nta cIic aaoske''
IL. I. WRIGHT, Agent. Sioux City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Che Daily arsss aud gakotaian
vANkToN DAKOTA
"Wednesday Evening, Nov. 10, 1879.
THE GERMAN NOTION.

| ---
A cw Of the Men Whom They Woujd he
willing 10 Vote For.
ST. Louie, Nov. ia special dispatch
this evening contains ar interview with the
edi,ors Of four German newspapers pub
lished here on the question of presidential
candidates.
DR.. Pretorius, of the Westliche Post,
republican, said the nomination of Grant
would be more pleasant TO German repub.
licans than to German democratic. Both are
firmly opposed TO aristocratic military and
monsrchial tendencies. Should the demo-
Gratis nominate Bayard the Germans will
reJoice: German voters, irrespective Of
party, would prefer a candidate clearly
identified with conservatism-that is the
liberal and progressive interests of the
country: German democrats would prefer
men like Bayard, Palmer or Hancock,
while Charles Francis Adams, jr, Bristow
or Washburn would be favorites with the
German republicans. MI. Pretorius did
not say whether the Post would support
Grant in case he was nominated.
said: While ZONE German democrats
prefer David Davis and others General
Hancock, the largest proportion favor Bay.
ard and should the latter be nominated all
| will vote for him. Tilden il considered the
weakest candidate the democrats could
nominate.
Col. Doenzer, Of the Anzieger, independ-
ent democrat, said the German press Of the
country may be considered for Bayard.
With the democratic voters Bayard is GER
tainly the favorite, and there is no doubt a
large number Of German republican voters
in the western states who will vote for him
in preference to Grant, who is the weakest
candidate among the voters.
Albert Curtin, Of the Volkstimme, organ
Of the socialists, said Bayard is the
strongest candidate among the Germans.
Some of them will vote for Grant should he
be nominated, but most of them have a
strong aversion to him.