davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-19
XIX.

Gobal6 f9 bic 2bir binter ibm sez
i6lofen bate, elite 2ouiie febbaft auf
lire @6welter 81 unb fraste nit bepe9z
Stimme:
wIlice, bat 9u neritnn6en?
9as iunge Mdbben antuDrtete ntbt.
Nm &amin fseuo unb tueit in bas Sopba
surudaelehnt, blidte fe ftarr Dor fi1 BIN.
Nber aus ibrer nerlOrenen Saltuns, aus
benz perI@lelerten Nuge, Der Suinmmeuz
aefrauIten Stirr urb benz bitteren 3d.
9eln mar lei6t 81 errat6en, baB fie2ouiz
TENS Borte tuobl seb6rt bate unb MUIR
ni9t nnftDorten iuoQte.
&ls bic iunse Grnu lire 5ra9e wieberz
bolte, fruete iie fur5 uno obne ibre Sasz
tung Su n%erdnbern:
u@aS?"
rWertft 9u's benin ni9t2" rief 2ouiie.
illus allen 8orten Marfett's sebt bers
Dor, bas er Did liebtl @r bat bic 6Ofs
nulta auf @egenliebe eebest unb bat fe
n~erloren, uno besbnlb febrt er na6 Imez
rita suriid."
v9u tduI9et DID," eruiberte Glice,
nod INNER uubetue9li6.
w9eein, ib tdu16e mid ni6t, fnnn mid
rttt tduIden. grinnere Did nur Der
g8orte, bic er sl mir fprn9; i9 babe
fie uu9 im &opfe: sd beueibe baS
2oos bes Serrn 2eroDl 8ie er m6hte
ib geIiebt iein Bpm elmer Jrnu, bic Sbnen
glide! Mber iOl6es Slid 1T ni9t fur
mid aei9afen. -. Sreili6 1T es meme
Gdulb, tu:nn t9 ni3t bic @abe babe, 81
9efanen. -"
Stun" fraste bns iunse Mab9en,
,tuas bemeilen biele @orte2"
wBenn 9u i'm liebteft. 10 tudre ct
oliidli6, Si9 ietn 8eib su nennenlA
rNt6gli9, aber i9 liebe i'm ni6t"
y8ie Du bas fasif! Ran fDnnte
fnit meinen, baB Du gera9tun9 ooer
SaB seseu ibn bestep."
,8eradtuns? . nein," e%ntgegnete
Slice, nber fir fi9. ubne baB tire
Sdmeter es b6ren fonnte, murmelte fie
1898 uieDeiht ia!"
2ouiis Ieste ii9 neben he auf bns
Sopba ano ergrif ibre Sano: n9u
Giebt i'm nidt, gull Sariiber 81 reoen,
ftebt mir ni9t 81, obmobl ib mir 9ez
tuifie @erte niht erfldren fam, Delbe
Dir Frhber entIhlupft finb. - ber mir
tomnien bierauf nod ipdter 5urid, benn
hoffentIid baft Du feline gebeimnife Dor
mir -. Gusenbli6li3 banoelt es fi1
rur nm ems: Serr Marfett reiit am
Wontaa ab, fdftrt nurher natirli6 feline
@elber elm nnt ertpartet IN 80rmittng
@sprsesur Observation-Disclosures 0
5ranfs go. .Sn Solse unierer beutlsen
nnterrebuns buben mir einen Gaidub,
aber bod riir BON tDenigen Sturoen. {.
ubermoraen tuirb uniere S9auoe 5u
Taae fommen unb uiein Mann nerloren
iein 80. Boblan. Nlice, iest ipri6t bier
bic Nutter Su Dir = ni6t bic Sbmefer.
6as aeh ib Dir su, aber muB benin oieie
ni6t DOE Der Mutter 5uriidtreten2. /.
Nlice, f~5nnteft 9u ni6t elm @brt6er'
iiber bic 2ippen brineen, bas uns Swa-
uidt retteu, aber bod bic Gtutoe uni
res Berberbens uerS6gern fann2"
,@eldeS gSort?"
%" rief 2ohiie, unsebulbis ~aufiprirz
senb, i'd, besreifeD id ni@t. @tnegbraie,
irgenb ettpns, meme i'd, bas tDeniger
bart flinet, ais Define fur5en Nnttuorten
:. .@a3 Sir gerabe einfdnt. =. Gin
b5fi6es Bebonerr iber feline Nbreife..
Du tudreft es ibn1 tuirffi@ fhuloig, benr
i'm neraan9ertef1 @inter bat &c ffm febr
snucrfpnament sesen Did seseiet."
r@arum," faate bas iungs Ntdoden
in faft beftigein Ton, ,,baft Du feIbh uIdpt
bieIe Btra5e nnsaeIPrr@eu, ntdt ieIber
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-19

4 22aW&
iiber fmle6te S~enbLnHsea fCn1ts et d
gmp5rung gerdtbeh, fir CUTE ifh begef'
fern unb mil benz 5euer Der ueteT5ea-
gtina ieinen @eIdblea Nnsbrud eebenL
Sbre eanse Gnmpatbie f1enite ibn
0lice, als iie erfnbr, baB er mob.
renb Res &rieees bon 1Ss0-er &c,
foas fi6 bntnolS eernbein Boris = etns
NE bulonS eineerihtet, bic beIfea MerSte
b~erufen uno nne 8Dfftr1 9etrasen bate,
obne bic aerinsae G~qtladoisaus o6er
gbrenbelObnun9 ausunebmeR unb Dbne
Ielbt 81 bulben, taB iein 9dme in ben
3eituHeen erDdbnt tuiirbe.
gu ieuer 3eir, mo- fe i'm grade 10 re9t
feHner uno i9dsen lernte, bate er pl6ss
LID 8aris pertnl1en, inter Der &n9obe,
baB i'm mihtiae NRselesenbsiten nod
Gmerita 5uridriefen. unb bann buite
He nidts meter BON Inn geb6tt, nls bis
IS bieB, er lei nieber in 8aris an9eiom=
men. Siesmnl nun bate er bic un9lid,
fidbe sSoee, George 2er0n feline &dpitalien
aHsuuerirauen, uno feline BeIuhe, Die
Alice inter aroeren umffinoen nieIei6t
germ ee1ehen bate, eri6ienen ibr jes t
ala cine oridenoe QoIt.
@saen bier l1br fubr elm @aeer Dor
Der T6lr, tuel9e alice iibertun6te, Dor,
uns ein Rnnn BON bobem @u3S tiea
aus. sic ertannte Rarfett uno elite
fOfort in bas 5immer ibrer 56weter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-19
Rpn ferten Ranoern.

Sic &o6frasen fir r8errp 9obis'
8ainz&iner" finb iest sroB.- @r turtri
bic gholern, tuent feline anoeren Mittel
beIfen f6nnen. @enn ntar Ton innerli=
den S9meraen eeptnst, tuir6 mon burt
20 biz 80 2ropfen betnabe iuslei9 tu'
rirt tper6en. @B gibt feline Reoi5in,
bic fib bamit ner9lei6en fam. Sn me-
riaer Rim1ten furirt er &rdmpfe, Seraa
bremen, Siarbpe, Slir, 8re9eu, @eG'
gentpeb u. I. IN. 0anis' Bainz&iaer III
9erabe bas tuofiir er fid) alssiebt, = eiu
3inberer BON Gdmersen. 25iI bonn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-19
3mr &feMerfraac.

@iniIter: rG6er iuorunt iOn's Der
2anbtpirtb jest 10 piel i6perer bubeu,
ais 5onft? &6nnt' SIR mir 8eueife
anfiibren ?" - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: SEA,
gum grempel, Serr @rcelen5 - o i +
p or Der 8p6en # euerlps unb
beut' Su Gag is bic Steuer Boz
0enIDs"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-19

Glud @eOrs linb &liee tuaren hinaiis=
oeeilt. Sem britten @tpftuerf anselan9t,
fanb QoHiIe bas ennse Saus. @rOB une
Slein Dor Der 9bir neriammeit. gle
beuste fi9 bernieoer, nabra bic betoen
&leinen in lire @rme utb beoedte fte nit
QiebtuSunaen unb tudbrenh bic ifiBen @es
f66pf6en fid an ibr fetflamnerten lttO
Iib ni6t tpieoer 81 8ooen iesen lieBen,
perlu6te Iie, ibrem Soften uro i6rer
Sdpefter bic SGnbe barSurei9en.
lleber ibr @efi9t fonnte fie ridt perfa'
gen, benn befien battem fih9 bic &rnoer
bemd6tist, bic es init ibren &ii6en per:
aebrten. Martbu h6rte babel nidt aui
Su rufen: y2iebe Mama, berjtee
Weama!" unb bic tleine Seanne, bic tbs
rem Gduefter9en IIes na6matte, gab
bas 9etrene @9u: n9iebe Rama, ber'
Siee Mama"
gnbli6 fonnte iie in ben Salon elm.
treten, unb eri36pft bOr @rresurts CAB
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-19
SeIearantmsSfuI.

vBenn mor9en Counting f66n Bets
ter, fomn1e i6 nn6 8ern ouf Beiu9.
SD brinse bas flsiuere &inb auf Der
@ilenbobn nit, bas au6sre hauu miucs
lid"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

The Puyallup Reservation Indians are
getting up . celebration for the coming
Fourth Of July. Il will be on their
Reserve. . mile and Q half from New
Tacoma, aid. TO give people from town
az opportunity Of witnessing the per-
fornances. al excursion train. will be
provided By Gen. sprague. The days
programme is - follows:
National Salute at sunrise.
9o'clock An. Procession.
10 20 llia. Reading Declaration Of
Independence.
ii 70 Dinner and . salute Of 10
guns 8. high noon.
~. March 10 Sham Battle.
: to 3. Sham Battle.
3to A.. Black Ter-man a moo,
II 20 5. Canoe Race.
) to !. Horse Races
0. Fireworks.
A salute Of Is guns will be fired at
rundown: also Q salute of three guns or
arrival Of FIST excursion train from Ne,
Tacoma
Officers 4 the Day-President. Rev.
NJ u Mum: Orator. Rev. j. r Thomp-
son expect. d. Reader. P. c. Stanup;
Grand Marshal, A. Kautz-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

SEAL FISHING. "A gentleman from
Neeah Bay gives US some interesting
particulars concerning the seal fishing
industry in that section, which We
gladly publish. There are now two
schooners stationed on the fshir z
grounds. one belonging to Capt. Nc
Almond and the other to Capt AZ.
Waite Each of these sctooners carries
from twelve to sixteen canoes. with
Indians enough to m.n them; and
when the water is smooth enough and
the weather will permit. these canoes
are launched from the schooners and
maLned by Indians armed with spears.
These fra'l craft are then noisele.sly
propelled near enough to the unsus-
pecting seals, which lie asleep upon the
surface Of the wster. and, before they
awaken, the animals find themselves
helplessly wounded by piercing spear.
thrown from the hand of an expert
enced siwash. During the present sea-
son as high - fifty seals have been
captured in one day by one Of these
schooners crews. but twenty is consid.
cred . good days work. The fur Of
these animals 10 very valuable; the
Alaska Seal Company paying GU al
average FIVE dollars apiece for them.
Seals are said to bs plentiful % Cape
Flattery. and this industry. though now
in its infancy, bids fair to become q
very important and lucrative one
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

1--WE only got ono objection to your
pspss." said On up-couutry farmer %
he shelled out three dollars Tor another
year. subscription. I've been taking
your paper since it started" he con-
tinued. "aEd / like it. 1t gives all the
home news. and oil the general news OF
importance; but IS said before there .
one objection. and that's the advertise
ments You sec. Whenever that paper
gets into the house. my wife goes right
for those advertisements. and every
piece Of fummery she reads about she
wants. aud hats where the trouble
comes in. Then the girls get hold Of it
and read about this. that, and the other
cheap things and nice things. new
things and fashionable thinss-and you
can see between my wife and the girls
they keep me in hot water all the time. "
We assured our troubled patron that
We heartily sympathized with him ;
but told him that sensible men would
use the columns OF their local paper -
. means Of communication with the
people-thas in the natural ''course Of
human events" could not be prevented;
and he finally concluded that it WAS eli
right: ''for." said he, your advertising
columns frequently save rs money, be-
cause they tell us where We can buy the
cheapest goods"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

A RECENT INVESTIGATION James
Seavey, Auditor Of Jefferson county.
aud NJ. s. Booth. Auditor Of King
county. have just concluded their IN
vcstigation Of the accounts OF John NJ
Downey. ex.Treasurer Of Pierce coun-
ty. for which purpose they were sp-
pointed by the Judge Of the Third Ju-
dicial District nearly a year ago.
Messrs. Ballard and Hyde were sttor-
ncys for the prosecution. and Msssrs
Struvc and Mcknight foi the defense
The defense included Downey and his
twenty-five bondsmen. The investigs-
tors have their findings to submit to
the Court, and until they have ioae
that we can give no extended repo,, Of
the case. We are at liberty 10 state.
however, that their examination covered
the period between the LIST of May.
1876. and the 4th Of February, 1873.
that numerous Irregularities were
found. aud that the county WAS out
thereby in the neighborhood OF twelve
hundred dollars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29
PORT MADISON NOTES.

The steamer Josephine WIS chartered
yesterday afternoon TO take . party OF
exeursioni''s n Pr. Madison. The
steamer lefs Ye.ler's wharf at quarter
after three. and after . pleasan. run Of
fourteen miles, arrived at Port Madison
just after the Annie Stewart, with her
crowd Of Victoria excur,ioni.ts, had
made landing. The Jo.ephlne's party
remained in tina. pleasant little milling
town Tor about an hour, during which
time they visited the great numbering
mill. picnic grounds, flower gardens,
hotel, and other places Of interes. in
and about the town. The mill is a.
present running on txo-thirds time,
but We learn that Mr.. Meiggs intends
starting up on full time in few days.
The bark Northw west is now the only
vessel loading there a. present, and
the bark Free Trade is being repaired
aud put in condition for service again.
Over Que hundred and fifty men are
no~ employed by this company, one
hundred Of whom are engaged abou,
the mill. Six new houses have recently
been pu. up there. and the mill and ell
the houses belonging 10 the company
are being painted white. and when this
work is completed the town will pre-
sent handsome appearance from the
bay. The mill i. a very large and
powerful one, a'd capable Of cutting
80 900 feet during twelve hours Of day
time. aud 1000 during the same length
Of time in the night. The largest days
work ever done in twelve hours by this
establishment was the cutting Of lO3..
900 feet. one day last February. The
new machinery which is all ready to
be set in operation. will increase the
capacity to 10000 feet per day Of
twelve hours. Madison il noted for
her maple trees. and pleasant appear
ancs One Of the finest new houses in
Madison is the one recently put up by
Mr.. Philip Wist. the popular proprie
tor Of the Madison Hotel. This new
family residence is 90 Q handsome lot
IN the rear Of the hotel. The rooms
are large aud the ceilings are high.
Hard>fihished throux bout and besuti-
fully grained, with vsrsndah all round.
This house ranks among the bes. in
this portion OF the Sound. The excur-
sion party started back arriving homo
about eight O'Clock. Capt Smith and
the officers Of the Josephine did every
thing in their power to make the trip
pleasant and agreeable to the pleasure
seekers, and they succeeded admirably.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

INSANE AsYLUM.-Ths Trustees, al
their recent meeting. found every thing
connected with the Asylum in t,ptop
order. The cool. moist weather We have
had has been the very best kind for the
Asylum garden, the soil Of which il
light and dry. Finer vegetables were
never grown than those raised there
this season, while the fruits have done
as they never did before. The female
ward has undergone extensive improve.
ments. and is now rs good - that of
the males. The patients number above
20, Of whom one. fifth or one-sixth only
are women
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

SKAGlT MINING News. Mr.. Vining.
of Utaslady. informed Capt. Greene
that he had just got letter from his
partner in the Sksgit mines. stating
that he was taking out AN average Of
twenty dollars per day. from crevice
diggings. The river Is still too high
to work alsng the bed A very rich
ledge has been struck there. which
creates much excitement among the
miners. Two men came down III
canoes for supplies. to Utsalady. and
report having met nine c.noe-loads Of
miners bound for the diggings. II
these reports are true. and they GER
tainly come from good authority. the
men who have claims there will have
struck it rich. We hope the mines are
rs rich as reported.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Barkentine Modoc sailed from San
Francisco for Seattle yesterday.
The train for Newcastle leaves now
at s in the morning. and returns early
in the afternoon.
There will be this usual Sonday din.
ner at the Saddle Rock to-day any
time between 4 and :. ?. NJ.
Assistan. Postmaster Generals Ha zen
and Tyner left Portland on the State
Of California yesterday.
The father and mother Of Mr.. Jesse
W. George are here from Oregon, on q
visit TO their son and bis family.
Boiler Inspector BuI!ene went up to
New Tacoma last night. for the purpose
Of inspecting the steamer Annie Stew
art.
Rev. f. Russ. Of McMinville, Oregon.
will preach an the Baptist Church at | |
AN. and 7:45 Pm. today. Sabbath
School at l2I.
The Ruby. after weeks laying up
for repairs. came over from Port Msdi-
son yesterday. bridging number Of
passengers, and returned at her usual
afternoon hour.
Preaching today. at II AN. in the
North Schoolhouse, and a. y. p H. in
the Brown Church, by Rev. Mr.. Shoe.
gfen. The services will be in the Scan
dinaviau language.
Electro magnetic Soles are offered
for sale by Mr.. Pitt. Several persons
allcgc that they have been cured OF
rheumatism by their use. Zee his ad
and buy his sole,. is Christian advice
TO the afflicted ones.
Rev Mr.. Banfeld. of Tacoma. will
preach in The Presbyterian Church this
morning at II o'clock. In the evening
the Congregational Association now in
session in this city, invite the congre-
cation 10 be present at their general
missionary meeting.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

PAYMENT OF AN OLD DEBT. Con.
science stricken individuals are coca.
sioually encou ntered even in these cor
rupt days. We have recently heard OF
Q case in point. A man borrowed from
another ten dollars in 1859 twenty
seven years ago. For more than .
score Of years nothing WAS heard from
or Of the borrower. Last week, how.
ever. b. turned up. and. like an honest
man. When he found where the people
were living to whom he owed the
money. he sent it to them. Such deeds
should be chrouicled. Is AL incentive
to honesty on the part OF all.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

MORTGAGE FoRRcLosED.-Ths Paci'
fie Rolling Mill Company Of San Fran
cisco have commenced suit in the United
States Circuit Court against the Dayton
and Sheridan Railroad. Ia Oregon, to
forecloss . mortgage which they have
against the road. amounting to about
$780, 900. A preliminary bearing wss
had before Judge Desdy last Thursday
and receiver vas appointed for the
read.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29
SABBATH SERVICE.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Ill A. II

CONGREGATIONAL CuURcH III A. Il.
preaching by Rev. g. H. Atkinson. ID.
ID. followed by communion service.
2:3o +. NJ. Children's Meeting. to br
addressed by President \. J. Anderson,
Rev DIR Atkinson. Of Portland, Mrs.
ID. Thomas Of Olympia. Rev. J. A.
B.nfield. Of Tacoma. Rev. X y. THde.
OF Fidalgo. and Rev. Father Stewart
sP. NJ. union service OF all the churches.
Ten minute addresses by Bros. GresLe,
Damon. Banfeld. Tade and Atkinson.
BRowN CHuRcH-l1 A. NJ, preach
ing by Rev. +. o. Tsde, of Fidalgo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29
Information fer the Land Hungry

The law does not give any prefer
enc- TO q pre- emption claimant who has
filed the first declaratofy statement I'M
less be has made an actual settlement
at the same time lie must be q native
or natutaliIed citizen of the United
States He will be allowed but one
pre- e'nption in the United States. The
fling Of declsrstOrv statement ex-
hsusts this right unless cancelled by
TIE department, at Washington He
cannot pei feet his title while the owner
Of $50 acres Of land in any State r
Territory. Cannot Remove frnn his
own land to pre-emptioD claim IN the
same state or Territory. Mu. make
oath that he takes the land for his own
sole use AMI benefit. aud not for the
purposes OF speculation. nor for III.
benefit OF any other ycrson whnmso-
ever. Homestead claimants uri-r y
recent act Of Congress are all,w.-,i 100
acres Eighty AIRS al Iii h.t "h.n
so acres are already Secured. The
land Ulcers have received il stfic' ions
from Washington. aud can give claim
ants the necessary information. An
"ctus! and bona tide residence upon the
land IS required. To eat aud sleep
upon the land few times within six
months, with u residence or abiding
place elsewhere. does Lot comply with
the law. To use the land fer grazing
purposes without any tillsge. does not
comply with the law. There have been
so many hagraut cvasions Of these two
laws that the strictest regulations are
being enforced by the land department.
Persons guilty of perjury ip securing q
title to public lands are subject to q
fine Of two thousand dollars and i'm
prisonment IF not more than FIVE years.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

AT BEREELKY.-Thrce young Puget
Saunders were in the California State
University at Berkeley during the past
school year. They were Miss Clara
McCarty, Mr.. Charles McCarty. and
Mr.. George Whitworth. all recently Of
Seattle. It Is now vacation. Miss
McCarty will probably not return to
the school. Her brother will. and
Mr.. Whitworth also. The latter will
not enter the second year Of the literary
coRrsc. while Mr.. McCArty will con.
cln0e tho classical course with the in
siruction Of the year ensuing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

Are you respondent sufferer from
Sick Headache. Habituat Cos,iveness.
Palpitation of the Heart. Have you
Dizziness Of the Head? Is your ner-
vous system depressed: Does your
blood circulate badly? Have you a
cough Low spirits, Coming up of
the food after eating. &c. &c All of
these and much more are direc. results
OF Dyspepsi-. Liver Complaint and In
digestion. GREENS AUGUST FLowER
is now acknowledged by all Druggists
to be . positive cure. 2.400. COO bottles
were given awsy in the q. s. through
Druggists to the people as Q trial.
Two doses will satisfy any person OF
its wonderful quality in curing all
forms of Indigestion. Sample IL 80,
10 cents. Regular size IS cents, Sold
positively by all first class Druggists
in the United States.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

In PRorArE.-In the Sullivan estste
order has been made for ssle Of per-
sonal property. In the estate OF Isasc
Welton. deceased, Henry K. Hathaway
has been appointed administrator. In
the same estate. appraisers have bess
appointed, and . notice to creditors
ordered published in the WEEKLY lN-
TELLiGENCER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29
THE CHIEF OBJECTION To CHINESE

THE CHIEF DIRECTION To CHINESE.
The Pail Mall (Englsnd) Gazette
says: There is another and deeper
reason than those assigned by the Lon
don Times. in long leading article.
for the hostility Of Americans to Chi
nese Immigration; and it applies equal.
ly to English colonies and to the United
States. Not only is the Chinamsu. as
the writer truly says. personally Objsc
tionable, but he is protectioDist and
an absentee Of the most virulent type
at one and the same time. No one gets
any pull out of . ChinSman. He buys
bis clothes from China, he buys his
food from China. he brings bis opium
from China. and he deals exclusively
through Cinnamon Thus. whether be
is gold digger or is working for daily
wages, neither Americans nor Euro
peans can make anything out Of him.
When he has made ss much Is he
thinks will keep him in comfort 10
China. off be goes with bis savings, and
the State or the colony knows him no
more. But in his place appears snoth.
er Chin.msn. equally industrious.
equally penurious. equally inclined TO
take low wages. who goes through the
same process. and then in like manner
disappears. Thus these thrifty Asiatics.
by keeping entirely to their own routes
Of trade and saving money or digging
gold simply to take it out Of the coun
try, seem to the unsophisticated Amer
lean and equally dull Australian to be
by no means 50 useful to the country
as a less Industrious. less penurious.
and less homesick European. whatever
effect their method may have upon the
world at large This, at any rate, 10
the chief reason why men support such
movements as those Of the Labor party
in California. and writer's who wish to
combat their arguments e6ectuslly will
have to take wider view OF the SUBJ
ject than they take ct present"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

WHERE 1T 1s.-By following the
crowd you will fetch up at the Centen-
NAL Saloon, at the foot Of Mill street,
first door east of the Seamsn's Bethel
and Y. NJ. c. A. rooms. where you will
find the genial James Vergon. "back of
the BAR" ready to serve out his fine
wines. liquors. cigars and beer to order
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-29

RELIGIOUS SERvlcEs.-This morning
at IL o'clock, Rev. Samuel Franklin.
A. NJ, member Of the East Ohio
Conference. will occupy the pulpit Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
Mr.. franklin will also preach ct the
same place at I:i5 this evening. All
are invited to attend