davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

"friadclphia Accommodation. tain only runs
between Watellng aud Tr!ldelphA.
tDaily except Sunllay-SeWafk Accommodation,
lsieubehTllle AcCOmmOlatlon.-ThIs train during
ths DAY passes backward and forward between Mar.
gnS Ferry and Bellairc stopping when required al
SHERMAN Ssn, a., uouae, RsnaYllle, West Wheeling AAd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05
A CARD

BLANK BOOKS The DAILY INrR11I.
~ geneer Book Blndery does better work Of al
kinds than any once In West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05
TmE rExXSYLvAXIA RAILROAD.

The Annual Report OF the Company
shows surplus Considerably Less
Than that Heretofore Reported.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Thc North
american this morning publishes the fol.
lowing in regard to the annual report OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
which it says has been adopted by the
Directors:
The earnings for tie year, compared
with 1877, arc rs follows:
is1" 1873. Differences.
liroM earnInES..e -sll lI7,II8 salGJL7JI $ 6l9Ass
EXPENSE. ..",... ly,G!S,lG1 isIGtgyI E9,I5I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05
House or nELEGArra.

House met at 10 A. NJ, and was opened
with prayer by Rev. W. II. White Of the
Chapline Street NJ. L. Church.
On motion Of Mr.. Rouse the reading OF
the journal was dispensed with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED-A COMPETENT CHAM
w HEn MAID.
Appiy ttdGy ii iiS1 Chspllns street. tnhs
EoR iEET-THE DESIRABLE BRICK cor.
II TARE
No. IS Zane street, corner Of North Psna lsland at
present occupied BY Ns. Brues, Water and GSi.
lhnl low. Esquire at0. Aendtl 4 Cos.
nhbp CiIAS. L. MENDEt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23

Tie attention Ct ail concerned. and
TIL. class will include every permanent
resident Of tie Territory, i. called to
the open letter Of President Anlerson.
on UniYersi'y topics, to b. found IN an
ether column Unier the guidance
and control IF Mr. 4. our Territorial
school has grown from Al institution Of
primary learning 10 one little short OF
the leading colleges # the country.
II j. certainly ii no respect inferior to
any school il Oregon, while ~ COM
pared with anything ei>e in tie Terri
tory, or anything III lrahO or British
Columbia. II is years anil years ahead.
This is getting to be understood, and
az consequences We fnd the youth
fiocking mere from al, directions. With
each succeeding quarter tn-re is IN in
crease Of Attendance. q raising OF The
higher branches OK study, aGd pro-
gress strongly Earkei ani exceeding
~ gratifying.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.

Ihc | University Fail term of 1879 will
cl, Sc leXH week with l2J nsmes upon
tie register, showinga gain of one stu
dent owe! the Fall term of 1873. Forty
different classes reci:c daily. Average
time Of recitation. forty minutes.
Il is expected that tie apparatus and
reference books provided for by an ap-
preparation of 500 by the Legislature
vii. be secured in time for use during
tho Winter term, whicn'besins Decem-
Der lst, 1879. At that time 81 asses will
be organized in Natural Philosophy.
Comic Sections, Common Scho u Book
keeping and Counting House Book
keeping. January lst. 1880, pupils will
have Oh opportunity to begin the follow.
ing studies Algebra, Latin, Greek. Min
crnlogy and Mental Philosophy. Pupils
can az any time enter classes in the COM
mon branches. Music. Painting and
Drawing
The price Of tuition in the higher
branches is just three fourths Of the
charge at Willamette University. and is
less than at any leading college of Ore
gon. At the same time it is the deter
minstion that the character of the in
struc,ion given shall not be exceiled in
any institution Of the North Pacific
cost.
Board and room in the University
boarding house can be had for $45 per
term Of thirteen weeks. Private fami-
lies charge about the same price Some
students find places to work for their
board. while others board themselves
at no greater cost than two dollars per
week. Some of our most promising
pupils work their own way.
For admission or further particulars
address
A. j. ANDERSON,
President.
SEATTLE. Nov. 20, 1879.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23

time immemorial, and to which they
supposed taey had right; bat these
lands have lately been fouCd 10 be
within the limits Of private and Claims
confirmed by coats 10 grantees u1der
the Mexican Goverusaeat before the
acquisition Of California by the United
States. In many cases the owners or
occupants Of these ranches have aTa:led
themselves OF the labor OF the Indians
In cuitiv4ting the land; frequently
however. az most unjust and oppres-
sively low rates. The Indians should
be permitted to occupy; and cultivate
small tracts for Themselves Bu. row
desirug to dispose Of the ranches or
use the whole for their own purposes
the owners have threatened tie Indians
with summary ejec.ment. This to-
getber with the conflicts arising from
tresspass by horses AID cattle belong
ing t. Indians upon lands Of ranchmen
aud settlers. las kept these poor people
II hot water for two years past. until at
the present day they ere il state of
the most aOJec. poverty = be foucd
anywhere on the American Continent.
SeTeTal small reservations have been
SIT apart by an executive order for
these Indians, but on account of lack Of
water for irrigating purposes, and con-
sequent sterility of the soil. they have
been fund 70 be Of li,tle value More
OYER, TIE agent reports tina. hi. Efforts
during the past year TO suppress the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors to his Indi-
ans have not met with graf fying
success.
Attention is invited 10 the annual re-
port of Mr.. Lawson, agent for the Mis-
sion Indians. and in view OF the facts
therein disc!osed. probably $4,000 viii
be needed to sccure sufficient land 10
enable these Indians to support them
selves by their own labor.
Commissioner Hoyt says concerning
Indian prisoners Of war taken to Yaki-
ma Agency last winter, that they have
received a very careful training, and
have been improved in every respect.
He adds that Indian civilization is car
ried OH at the Yakima Agency on bust.
ness principles The end and aim Of
the service are kept constantly in view.
No time is lost in theorizing. and every
Indian is put to work to earn his own
subsistence and work cut his civiliza-
tion. The 300 Indians now IN the vi
cinity Of the Malheur Agency and Forts
McDermott and Bidwell should also be
sent to Yakima. The Malheur Agency
should be abolished, aud lands included
in the reservation should be appraised
AID sold, the proceeds Of the sale to be
invested for the benefit of the Indians.
The L. S. auditor Of railroad &C
counts received communication from
the Vice President Of the Central Pa
clfc Railroad Company. enclosing Il
check for S609,GS0 which settles all
accounts of the road with the Govern.
ment up to the 31st of last December
The cash payments for the year 1879
will not be SO large
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
False Rnirres,iou.

Il - generally supros d by ply s.ciaas
and the people generally that Dyspepsid
can not invariably be cured, bot We are
pleased 10 say that GRsTN's AUGUST
FLOWER has never, 10 our knowledge,
failed 10 cure Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint II all lis forms, such as Sour
Stomach, Cos.IveDess. Sick Headache.
PAlpi'ation OF the Heart, Indigestion,
bal taste in tie meath, &c. Ga. OF
the 10000 dozen bottles sold las. year.
not single failure was reported, bu,
thousands of complimentary letters re-
ecivei from Druggists OF wonderful
cares Three doses will relieve any
case Tryi,. sample Bottles 10 cents.
Regular ;. 20 - cents For sale by all
Druggists.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
Sunday, November %. 1879
RELIGION NOT DYING.

Despite the assaults Of infdel-, Of
sxeptics, Of scientists, and Of all the
numerous company OF authorizations,
the onward movement Of true religion
in all parts Of the world is cobtiLu-
ally apparent. i i. not alone IN Eu-
rope or America, but in the islands OF
the deep, in Asia and in Africa-eve-
rywhere. A never-eniing change is
going on, with the constant resnl. Of
Improvement. The efforts TO tear it
down, though seemingly successful for
q season, are 80 for o season only, and
indirectly these efforts are followed by
q greater building up. No branch OF
religion, having in it the semb!ance Of
Christianity, is losing ground. while
those branches which are possessed in
the largest MEASURE Of the spirit OF
Chris, are gaining most. There is TO
sign Of decay or weakness. in the
Greek, Roman Catholic or Protestant
Churches. They are stronger ia num-
bers today than ever before, stronger
in their influence for good, and stronger
in proportion to the population of the
globe and the opposition they have to
encounter and overcome. All past
experience has proven that religion,
unlike some other isms, is strengthened
by the light. l, has nothing to fear
from science or intelligence, but much
from ignorance. 1t should urge the
world to study. Critics Of Christianity
show it no quarter, AID this is we'll
for it. If any OF its teachings ere
based upon error, the fact should he
known aud shown, that the Church
NAV correct or abandon them. His
tory and statistics, as also common
observation. aLundantly prove the
growth cf religion in our own land.
where irreligion ~ most free and ram
pant, ard in no other country is there
light thrown upon it or investigation
Of i: equal to that in the United
States, aud, as wo have seen, it not
only stands every t,s., bat comes out
Of every one more than victor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
The Congrega,ional.s,s Of tho s

The Congregational.sts Of the State
OF New York number $4,000 church
members. aud they have $50 churches.
The oldest missionary society 10 Amer
lea Il under the control of this demon
nation. and they recently held q grea,
meeting in the city Of New York. A
legacy Of million dollars has iu.,
come into its treasury. and q, the meet.
ing referred to ii was determined 70
expend every dollar of this enormou.
sum in foreign missions. principally in
Central Africa. near the srea. lakss o,
that dark continent. This legacy,
therefore. will not give the home
churches a chance to let up on thei.
usual contributions fer the foreign
work. but the regular annual draft OF
four or Ave hundred thousand dollar.
Will DO made upon them 40 usual.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
MILF Il ABBOTT-t Walls wa!la, Nov Ia.
Lieutenant " II. Miller. L. 8. A., and Miss
Anna Abb 1T, Of that city.

Too feeble TO see! assistance. the
stranger fell exhausted upon the side.
walk and swooned- A gentle lady
held his hand III hers when next he
opened his eyes upon tie world, and
with swce; voice she said, "you are
among friends, be quiet. The doctor
says you have escaped the worst attack
al the kind lie has ever seen. But you
Wal. son be strong again. for you are
taking Emil Freese's Hamburg Tea
Ii taken IN time. /. never fails TO repair
the effects OF mental worry and over
work. There is 10 medicine comes
hear 1t; 1t is gentle, yet eifec.ual
always
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SU MMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE THIRD
| Judicisl District OF Washington Territory.
holding terms al Seattle for the Counties Of King
AID Rrsap.
Jul +. grove pl.niir vs.. Franklin H. Grove,
defendant.
No. 23Ia. Complaint filed in the Office Of the
Clerk o said District Court
THE UNITED STATES CT AMERICA SEND GkTErIyG
To Franklin II. Grove. defendant
You are hereby required to appear n An action
brough: against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis.
triei Of the Territory Of Washington, holding
terms at the City OF Seattle. in the County Of
King. for the Counties OF King and Kitsap, and
to answer the complaint filed therrin within
twenty days exclusive OF the day OF service)
after the service on you Of this summons. if
served within the County OF k.g. or if served
out Of ths: County, but In this District, within
thirty days. otherwise within forty days, ~ jodg-
ment by default will be taken against you &C.
cordtnS to the prayer Of the complaint.
The foregoing action is brought fer q divorce
Of the plaintiff from the defendant, and the
grounds OF said action are that the defendant.
the husband OF the plaintiff herein, has aban-
doned the plaintiff. his wife. for period of over
ono year.
-, Witness tie Honorable Roger 8. Greene
L.s. Judge Of said District Court. and the
49, seal thereof, this 2lst day Of Noven,.
Der, A. D. 1879.
JAMES SEAVEY, Clerk.
BY JAMES ?. LUDLOW. Deputy.
D. Jacobs, Solicitor. n29-w7t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23

Commissioner Iloyt is 81 wei. pleased
with the Yakima In !ia1 reservation
and is surroundings that be eula G yes
it highly ia his annual report, ani rec
commends the removal 20 il Of several
tribes in other States and Territories.
This will no, he gratifying news to cur
friends and countrymen" east Of the
mountains. who, in the place of having
that beautiful region turned into an
asylum for tre acherou1. iud lent. v o. H.
less savag-s, had heguu to hope to see
it purified OF their residential presence
Indians are not the kind Of immigrants
wanted in Washington Territory. 1t is
= magnificent country for them, Lat no
less magnificent for the white nan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
EXcLrsIvEtr To rnE IvTrLLrGEsCER.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. % .-Informa-
tioE was received here today that Lieut.
b Mitchell. formerly Of the Revenue
Cutter Oliver Woleott, has received a
Captains commission.
The steamer Tacoma arrived today,
having been thirty miles outside the
Cape Captain Nickels reports that
there no are vessels in sight. bound il.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
N Office.

4 ny PERSONS DESIRING TO TAKE PR.
~ vA.s lessocs in Book keeping can do 90 Al
,aeir residence or once BY applying In psrsou or
~ letter 70 4. v. Youne. Occidental Hotel. seat
We. who 10 prepared TO give srch instructic,s
AFTER IL mos, modem and approved plan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
THE NEW POSTAL ORDER.

Postmaster General Key catches it
here. there and everywhere for his re.
cert ridiculous order concerning mail
matter not directed according to his
IDEAS Of propriety. No one defend.
him, while everybody abuses or poke:
fun at him. Iii, position on this qucs
ton is anything but enviable Letters
mos, precisely Addressed, so as to avoid
all possibility Of mistake, are now be-
ing daily dropped into pos'oflices oil
over tho country. Some of these are
grimly humorous. illustrations If which
have already appeared in the INTELLI-
GENCER, while others are 50 profuse as
to leave the smallest possible room on
the envelope for the stamp. Here il
one OF the latest ana longest, received
in San Francisco one day last week:
VIM. Ford. Esq.
Tax Gathercr.
New City Hall.
Corner Of Jones. Market. Hayes
I.arkin. Fulton, Grove, Meal
lister. Hyde and Leavenwortll
streets,
City Of San Francisco,
L. =. A.
Western Hemisphere,
Northern Section
Earth.
lnturnation--N. Sec. Of W. Hcmis.
pherc Of the Earth los between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans L. S. A
lies between lsthmus of Panama and
the North Polo. State Of California
comprises tho Western Slope' thereof
fronting 1000 miles on the Pacific. San
francisco is its principal village. situ.
ated At foot of navigation on bav O!
s,me name. and 10 chiefly inhabited by
foreigners aud Chinese New CITY Hail
is located ut the entrance to an um.
brageous aud picturesque valley called
Hayes Mr.. Ford is AL excellent man
concerning whom know nothing except
that be gobbles all our loose change and
carefully keeps it.
Another individual, dwelling in Bos
ton, to make his letter sure. backed il
~ follows:
Mr.. Enos A. Hale.
Assistant Postmaster.
ESQ Orchard street,
New Haven,
City Of New Haven.
Town Of New Haven,
County Of New Haven
State Of Connecticut.
United States Of America,
Western Continout,
Planet Earth.
Solar System.
Universe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23

Al exquisite reiume. prepared and
sold at the Pioneer Drug Store only.
Give /, q trial and you will use no
other. for it is equal to the hes, Iubiu's
Prize ouly fifty cents Ter bottle, Full
ouncs, aud pOG up in elegant style.
KELLY & YoUya.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Nov y. Bark
Samoset sailed for Tacoma today.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
MISCELL NE0CS.
SU NJ MONS 5.

TX THE DIS rRICT COURT o. THE THIRD
i Judicial District of Washington Territory
holding terms a; Seattle, for the Counties OF hpg
and Eitsap.
Henry Grothen, plaintiff, ". Lizzie Grpthen,
defendant.
King, in The oace CT the Clerk OF the District
Courf.
The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SEND GREETING
To Lizzie Grothen. defendant.
You are hereby required TO appcRr in an action
brought against you by tie above named plant II
trict of the Territory Of Washington, holding
terms at the City Of Seattle in the County of
King, for the Counties of King ard ki.sap. and
to answer the complaint filed therein within
twenty days exclusive of the day of servce after
the ser ice on you Of this summons. il served
within said County Ct King. or if served out of
that County but in this District. within thirty
days, otherwise within forty days, or judgment
by default Will be taken against you, aceordil 9
to the prayer Of the complaint.
!. Henry 6rothen, being duly sworn. depose
and say that have this day filed q complaint
wife. and allege therein for Cause AL abandon.
ment By b. for over one year that am citizen
Of said county aud Territory. and have been for
six years.
then Is q resident OF San FIR Ecisco In the State
Of California, SHd has been fer over eighteen
months past.
And ask for q summons publication in
accordance with Sections 81 and III of TIE Civil
Practice act.
-, Witness the Honorable Roger Greene:
LIS. Judge Of the said District Court. and
1872 the seal thereof, this Goth day of No.
vember A. D. 1879.
JAMES SEAvEY, Cle,r.
By JAMES P. LUDLOW. Deputy.
o. Jacobs, Plaintiff Attorney. n22-w7t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
NJ A r Il I E D .

SEATTLE, Nov. 20, 1879.
, 1879-05-19
will have ruinous::cffect on the wood-engravers,
whose threo-sheet cuts are now such profit to
them, and such an expense to the managers.

will have ruinous.cffect on the wood-engravers,
whose threo-sheet cuts are DOW such profit to
them, and such an expense to the managers.
Sensibly aays the New York. Graphic: a few
American ladies complain OF the suffering often
endured in sitting for hours in close theatre
without being able to obtain cooling drop Of
LIQUID for their parched tongues. and q great
many la6tes have felt like complaining without
daring to do so. In London it is perfectly le-
gitimate for O lady to visit the refreshment-
she may order drinks; or ices served in her
boz. American managers in the dast have
made attempts TO relieve the suf.
ferings Of our countrvwomcn md
bands and brothers. The t9onbIe Is, The M Ame1i-
can woman won't avail herself of them. She
entertaios prejudice against refreshing herself
in public. She had rather suffer, und she does
euf1er. For this strange system OF selt-denial
20 adequate reason can BE- offered. Ask the
ladies themselves, and they are unable to assign
why's and whereforcs. The suffering goes on
nightly from year to year. II the ladies desire
not to choke, grow faint. and parch with thirst
at the theatre, they must show some moral
courage, break through this foolish custom OF
voluntary torture, and meet the managers who
provfoe them relief halfway by calling lor what
they ,want, and Swapping their fingers at
Grundy.
An expert amateur sleight-of-hand performer
tells the philadelphia Times that nobody, except
0elleF, na5 OF 1910 aale any PRONE III lIe ou8t-
ness IN this country. Hermann, Blitz, and An
sderson became wealthy here, years ago, but
Cazaneuve and Patrizlo, equally slilltul, have
1gone back to Europe heavy losers BY their
!: trips. The public refuses to longer regard
the magic as very mysterious, and IL
requires something additional, like Heller's
comicalfties, to attract paying audiences. His
death left the ''eecond~sight" trick without o
thorough master. although there are many who
perform 1t with considerable success. Heller
vas wonderfully quick-witted, aud he and his
sister Haidce, BY constant practice Tor more
TEN to bcwildering extent "Ot course I do
not know what Heller's exact code was,'' says
this informant, " but they are nil on the same
principle. In the performances in public halls
the collection Of articles from the audience
would not embrace very wide range. When
you have named keys. pocketbooks, coins,
Watches pencils, tootApfcks, and letters, the
list is about exhausted, aud Tor all such articles
a word can easily be adopted. But suppose d
man comes with piece OF raw meat In box;
that would be o crusher for any two not thor
ough1Y understanding each other, but it could
be got over. A series Of questions and side re-
marks would finally convey the letters neces-
sarY. The principle, capable Of enormous
elaboration, Is to give arbitrary meanings to
words and ietters.n =