davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-23
The fertilizers applied only the of 1874 and
succeeding

supphos-
times they still showed of giving
there being much in 1871 the part with Phosphate
he portion.
following report experiments the
Cecil Farmers Club
Spring experiments auspices the
my these,
Thomas Warning Bro. They
applied The them quite
c. growing
timothy. of subject
in grass better than
applied equal
without stimulating amixture On of
land prior 1885, the S c. Rock then applied
perhaps doubled this years While portion where
grass treated with Rock is distinguished having
fallen LLOYD BALDEESTON.
Cozora Nd, mo-, Ill., 1872
Referring again the advantage of using Soluble Fertilizer
than Ground Bone in dry ike the past FAN and
THos. WARING & BRO
Respected Friends:
Last my ground pounds per acre Of
ground Bone Sowing broadcast and haowngi ill., shortly
seeding drilled pounds supcrphoatc per
The wheat excellent but places Phosphate
drilled the wheat that am convinced that the application the
above light dressing of Phosphate with the drill has doubled
W. MOORE
mo-, 10th 1872 CoronA, Mp
The foregoing not theoretical statements H" the actual
experiences of practical standing bccak
the attention of thoughtful farmers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Has that
ed We to quality
and good order for drilling.
Superpnosrae,
superphospac Quick Iasng)
like except
in produced
by Price 81 than the Ammoniated.
We continue o manufacture brands Bone
During the spring introduced Brand of H. Bone
Meal Quick and astn which composed high grade
and for wheat especially believe it
Bone
to take leading the different brands Bone this
dissolved Bone
supply to furnish a wanted.
c. spring, preparing
in
drilling will o high grade as
she'd Of
agents. THOMAS & Bro.
7mo. 2h 1S79-Gw CoLoEA, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-23

GAN NOT My Own MASTER ?"-Whcn
we hear these words coming bolstfuily from
the lips of "A young man just entering upon
his majority, we cannot forbear recalling
the reply of a French prince to Il stranger
whom he encountered in one of the rooms
of his palace. g Pray, sir, said the princes
"to whom do You belong" "To myself"
grufiiy replied the stranger. "Ah, my dear
sir" was the ready retort, what pity it
is you have such a bad MASTER
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26


l. is anticipated that tho present
spell OF cold weather, which is much
more severe east Of the mountains, will
freeze the Columbia river so hard as to
prevent further navigation this season
above tho Cascades The upper river
is already full of floating ice. and Port
land merchants are hurrying forward
their last shipments of goods. some Of
which may be stopped on tie way,
The prospect is far from being pleas
ant ono to people Of Eastern Washing
ton. They will probably be fastened
in there the next three or Your months.
unable to get anything heavier or less
precious than the mail in or out. Rail-
road to Puget Sound is their only hope.
and to secure it everything in their
power should be done. The delights
Of our eastern neighbors in their beau
tiful and productive homes are more
than unterbalanced by .he miseries Of
their transportation troubles.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26
EAATERN STATES,

New YORK. Nov 25.-Georgo Liuck.
the German tutor to Mrs ,Sprague' s
children at the tine of the Canonchet
trouble. has sued MIS- Sprague in the
Marine Court hero fer $40 salary for
three months. Mrs sSprague pleads
that she was married woman aud
therefore not liable.
BosroN, Nor. oJ.-AunouIce Gem ut is
made of the policy of the Roman Cath
ol,c Church in New England toward
the public schools. The Archbishop,
following the advice of the Pope to a
European Bishop, has directed all the
priests in the archdiocese of New Eng
land 10 at once establish parochial
schools, and threaten parents who refuse
TO patroniEe them with the terrors Of
the Church. In localities whore the
influence Of the public school is thought
10 be particularly injurious to the
Catholic youth. priests sre instructed 10
withdraw the children at once, even IL
there be no parochial schools in the
vicinity.
WAsUINGToS. ID. C, Nov. % The
SKY yesterday at sunset was without a
cloud from the Atlantic 70 The Pacific
ocean Tbis Is shown to he the case
by the maps on exhibition al the sigual
ofsCe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26
THROUGH DAILY MAIL.

The VictOrians arc again crying oIt
for daily mail service to and from the
Sound. At present their foreign mails
cost them over $50, 600 year and con-
sist Of service three times month
from San Francisco aud one Of twice a
week from tho Sound. They think
they can do much better for less money.
For instance, steamers arc now running
over the route from San Francisco
without subsidy, and it is thought
that $4,000 a month will pay them very
handsomely for the transportation Of
.he mails. A similir sum will secure a
daily service across the Straits Of Fuc,
The two together will cost but $iS,-
900 per nnnum, or fourteen or sixteen
thousand dollars less than the insuili
Gent service ut present existing
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

The policy of tue Roman Catholic
Church towards our public school sys.
tenn is indicated in telegram from
Boston. to be found in our exclusive
dispatches this morning. With the
Church it is religious schools or none,
and when We say religious schools We
mean school, only OF its particular de-
nomination. None OF its children
would be permitted to learn tho alpha.
bet in the school Of another sect, and
whenever aud wherever they get cons
troll. there will DO no education in any
other schools than their own. 1t is we'll
for this country that public sentiment
is intelligent and capable of formation
without aid from Bishops or from En-
rope. Our school system is one of our
own making. aud is enc of tho RIOS,
blessed Of all our free aud liberal ias,i.
tutions
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

COUNTY PRINTING.

The following is the recently passed
act to amend section seventeen o. an
Act relative to county auditors" ap-
proved Nov. 10Th. 1869:
SECTION |. BE 10 eadttei by t&s Ie3is>
lattice Assembly 81 TIC Territory 81 Bas.-
ia9toa. That section seventeen Of an act
Of the Legislative Assembly Of the Ter
ritory Of Washington, entitled An &C,
relating TO county auditors" approved
November Goth. 1869, he and the same
10 hereby repealed, and in lieu thereof
said section shall read as follows:
Sec. II. He shall at least once in
each year make out and post in three
of the most conspicuous places in the
county . synopsis of the financial con-
di,ion Of the county"
Sec 2. All acts aud parts of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re.
pcaisd.
scc. 8 This act shall take elect and
he in fsrce from and after its passage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

TINE FOR AcTIoS-Tt is Tow gener-
ally CONCEDED that .Ls advent of spring
will witness grand rush Of several
thousand men 20 the recently discovered
Skagit mines. II il also conceded tina;
the shortest aid most practicable route
to the diggings is via tke Skagi. river
to the head Of navigation, AID thence
( overland distance Of thirty or forty
miles. Hence il is a matter OF much
Importance to all the people 0: Puget
Sound tha. this should be the route
trave.e3, when the proper time comes
It is also known that our English
cousins across the Straits are putting
forth their best efforts to secure tie
travel va Foft Hope TO tie mines, il
order 10 obtain the trade sure 10 arise
therefrom. 4 reliable gentleman jus,
from Vic.ori. informs US tina, a party
Of men. accom- panied by surveyors. vas
f:ted out with all the necessary cGuip p
ments. rroTis:ons. money, &c, 10 90
over the proposed route and make al
estimate Of the cost Of opening it for
travel. The Sound hes far ihs greater
advantages in competing for th.s trade,
a. the route Ga this side Is not Only the
shortes. aud best, tac supplies can bo
purchased here much cheaper than in
Victoria. a large portion OF the flour
and beef Consumed or Vauc ouver Isl
and is brought from this side. and hrs
to pay duty To bring the same pro
visions back into our Territory would
require payment If another tax. which
necessarily adds materially TO the cost
Of such articles when laude1 IN the
mines. TIE question now pr s,n's IT.
self, wha: i to he done to retain TIC
.5kagit inines trade on the sound he
question is very s!lnplc, srd us solution.
much more 40. Reliable parties have
made tle proposition to open a good
trail from tie head Of steam boat navi
Cation to the mines for $1,000. With
this trail open there would bc 10 qncs
ton of the route Of travel, nor # the
place where the trade would center.
Seattle alone would not be benefited By
this enterprise, but every place on Pu-
get Sound would reap its share # the
golden harvest. Unless some definite
move is made yer, s2on. the opportu-
nifty viii be LIST. We suggest that a
public noting b. called, and tia. the
localities interested in the question lie
reproae;ted'at said meeting. Let COM
mi,tees be appointed and the work got
into some definite shape. Let all pull
together, and the result is foregonc
conclusion. Let US not sit idly by ard
SEQ these miaes pour their treasures
into tho laps of foreign communities,
who are now straining every nerve TO
secure what justly belongs to US One
thing is certain: we must build thls
road or lose this rich trade, and our
people can choose either horn CT The
dilemma that SUITS than best. /. il
earnestly hoped that the penny wise
and pound foolish" policy will no. be
pursued in this case The time is short,
and something should be dolc ilumedi
ately. Who WILL take the Lad A good
leader is all that is necessary; the peo,
pie are willing, and Will readily follow
AMI furnish the requisite sinews of war.
Let us not live to regret our shortsight-
edness in falling to grasp II fortune
when it could be so easily reached.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26
Wednesday, Nov. 90, 1879
SHARP PEOPLE.

Boys generally have the erroneous
ilea tina. their road to future success
must be Lejged in on both sides by
sharp practices. from which there
should BE- no deviation. In :heir
childish games. il swapping, IN all
their dealings at home and abroad,
they are governed by tbs idea, which
becomes the guide AMI ru.c # Their
lives. They imagine az boys, ard later
a. mon, that they must get ahead OF
others, aud it please, them jus. as well
or better If they do it by unfair means
than il done by fair. Getting the best
Of . bargain in jackknives is followed
by Jobs Oh race.ccurses, by tricks with
cards and by swirdling operations in
s.ock', until The boy grown into man
bCnd is known by all ~ sharper with
whom il is unsafe 20 deal. Such men
NAV be successful in life that is, sue
cessful in getting into their own peck
cts the money honestly belonging to
those of their ncishbors but it is q
success that does not bring clear con-
science or peace of mini, aud the
attainment Of which is not to be euvied
any one. Young people should heed
and reflect upon these thinss The
future of that young man i, safe who
eschews every phase of double dealing
aad dishonesty. and who lays the foun-
dation Of his career in the enduring
principles Of everlasting truth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

To> feeble 20 seek assistance, the
stranger fell! exhausted upon the side.
walk and swooned. A gentle lady
held his hand in hers when next he
opened his eyes upon the world, and
with sweet voice she said, "you are
among friends. be quiet. The doctor
Says You have escaped the worst attack
Of the kind he has ever seen. But you
will soon be strong again, for you are
taking Emil Presses Hamburg Tea.
Ii taken in time. it never fails to repair
the elects of mental worry aud over.
work. There is no medicine comes
near it; it is gentle, yet effecsual
always
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-Yester-
days sensation on Pine street was a
story told by one lIoeilich or Horse
flesh, Of Virginia. New, that John w
Mackey offered Col Dean half mil
lion dollars TO uncover the three
supposed bonauzas. and that Dean bad
consented 20 make the effort If Mackey
would reduce his offer t. writing.
Dean and Con O'Conner. J G Flood's
agent were both interviewed last night
and they denied the story III toto. 1t
has since been found out that the funny
man from Virginia is by profession a
practical joker and the whole story an
invention of his own.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 23-Atrived-
Bark Martha Riaeout from ror:
Blakely.
Sailed-Batk V,iette. 70. Port Mad.
lson. and ship Alaska for Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

GooD ADVICE The Je,ciM Times ad !.
moni>hes the Jews in all lands to desist
from almssivirg to tie idle, slothful,
degraded Jews Of Jerusalem. claiming
that Iauperism there is almost reduced
to science to increase the receipt of
aims. Marriages take place quite often
at the age of from fifteen to sixteen
years for boys and twelve to thirteen
for girls. Every birth is recorded
q d is Guarantee for more aims. It's
o soErowful fact. and AS tho only way
it can be checked is by stopping the
supply, it is asked by the Jews in gen
e,al that TO contributions be given for
the support of Palestine drones. but by
consequent necessity. cause them to
become frugal and industrious as other
Isr1rlite3.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 2i-Telegrams frem
Valparaiso confirm reports tia, deci-
sive victory had been gained by the
Citizens rear lquique. The deiea. of
the allied ,ccs is described SIS crush
ing
The agent general for South Austria
liza has a telegram from CODY dated the
2lst inst, whieh says tha. reaping has
commenced in northern districts. 1t is
estimated that there will tie $4,000
tons If wheat for export.
SL,do. Nov 2i;h-Davi;:. Daily and
KILN. who were arrested last week and
lodged in jail here. were charged before
magistrates with sediticu. Monroe,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

1t is generally supposed by physicians
aud the people generally that Dyspepsia
can not invariably be cured, bot we are
pleased to say that GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER has never. to our knowledge,
failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint in all its forms, such as Sour
Stomach, Costiveness. Sick Headache,
Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion,
bad taste in the mouth. sc. Out of
the 10000 dozen bottles sold last year,
not single failure was reported. but
thousands Of complimentary letters re-
cciyei from Druggists of wonderful
cures Three doses will relieve any
case. Tryit. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
Regular size - cents. For sale by all
Druggists.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

Queens counsel .nd crown law adviser.
conducted the prosecution. The inquiry
~ill be very protIactei. P.-nell and q
number OF priests were in court There
was no demonstration. The prisoners
were brought into court under heavy
escort. There is q great crowd 10 Sligo
and extra policemen have been drafted.
4 meeting was held today at Aghadour
near Castelar,. county Of Mayo. 10000
being present. Monroe. in opening the
case for the prosecution, pointed out
that sedition meant not only open vio-
lence, but anything calculated 10 incite
disaffection or 20 set one class against
another. He then proceeded to call
evidence. Areg. solicitor Of Belfast,
himself at one time q political pris-
oner. defended KILN. The prisoners
all looked we'll and cha.tsd urson-
cerledly.
4 number Of police were examined
to prove the general character of the
Glerten meeting and incenciary words
on which indictments againsfthe pris-
oners are founded. In consequence Of
the magistrates leaving the bench dur.
ing short pause caused by indisposi.
ton Of witness, Louden applied for
the release Of the prisoners as the mag
istrates left the bench without adjourn
ing the court or remaining the prisons
ers. The application WAS overruled.
ST. JOHN. Nov. 24.-L II Deveber &
Sons have made an assignment to Mr.
Mcleod; liabilities. direct and indirect,
about 800. COS; assets large, but con-
si.ts of unrealizable property. real
estate. mills. shipping. etc. The house
is the Oldest III the dry goods and gro
ccrv limc. having been established in
1915. aud has number Of houses in
st. John and throughout the province.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

PoRL TOWNSEND. Nov. %. Tho Or
Oregon, from San Francisco for Sea-
beck. and an Unknown bark pas ci up
the Sound today.
Bark Roswell Sirague, for Port
Gamble, is reported IN tho Straits.
Schooner Mary Parker. from Nan.i-
mo, and laden with coal for tho Seattle
Gas Company. called from here this
atternoon for Pug. Sounds metropolis.
PGRr CAMILLE, Nov % Sailed
Bari, Rainier, Honolulu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

When the girl who has encouraged a
yaaag man for akpnt two years sud
9ssiy turns arcund and tells him she
go ssvsr 10 more than sister TO him,
ks go, fes tbs Gss. time, see frsekles
~ ~ rms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26
w IA. JENSENs
Wharf street, Victoria. h. c.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
wanted the at c. o. D. Store, on Occi-
dental Square. Gold and silver taken
at par III exchange for goods. apdtt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. AT VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing; is tire-proof; has good accom-.
mediation for families. and as good
meals as any house in the city. at only
s! 90 per day.
WM JENSEN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26

The finest brands of Cigars ana To-
bacco at the Adelphi Cigar Stand. op-
posite Yesler's Hall. iy3ft
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-26
.rc-Q,svgvasffLsCE
TELEGRAPHIC.
wsssIlNGyON TERvyrDHY.

rxcLusigEtY To THE ISrELLIsESoga.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

their God. Because the Christians have
violated this express command, for reasons
that to them may have seemed adequate,
chat is no reason why the Jews should do
likewise. The observance of the seventh
day as the Sabbath is one
of the distinguishing characteristics Of
their race and religion, and this distinction,
they hold, ought to be maintained. It is one
of the landmarks of their creed, of divine
origin, and therefore should be religiously
adhered to-.
There is one argument, however, which
the clergymen have not met It has been
shown, and to our mind very clearly, that
the tendency of the race is to pay less heed
every year to the observance of the Sabbath.
This is in manner inevitable because of
the pressure of business on that day-the
Saturday of the Christians. The conse-
quence is that the hold of Judaism is relax
ing constantly, and year by year the number
of apostates from the faith increases. The
question is pertinent one whether or not
change of the day to the Christian Sunday
would tend to keep the Hebrew people more
faithful to their traditions and religion. It
seems to us that the changein some respects
would be beneficial, for it would give devout
Israelites the opportunity to worship while
others are worshiping and to attend to
business without transgressing any religious
conviction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
THE JEWISH SABBATH.

An interesting discussion has been going
on among the Israelites at the East for some
time past, in both the secular and religious
press, as to the expediency of dispensing
with the Jewish Sabbath and adopting the
Christian Sunday in its stead. There have
been many and weighty reasons urged in ia
vor of the change, and many equally strong
against it. It is urged by the advocates of
this innovation that the present system is an
injury to them in business point of view,
for, if they devoutly observe the Sabbath
they are practically denied the privilege of
transacting any business for two days in the
week, and one of these days the busiest
of the seven. Thus they will be
subjected to great loss, which
they can j. Nj afford. They urge,
too, that it is immaterial which day Of the
week is set apart for rest and worship, pro-
vided it is properly observed, and as nine
tenths of the people of the country have
fixed upon the first day Of the week, the
other tenth, composing the Israelites, should
join with them. That day, all agree, is under
the circumstances by far the most conven-
lent. The clergy, however, almost unani-
mously oppose any change. They regard
the Sabbath as of divine institution, which no
man has q right to change, and to do SO
would be sacrilege. While admitting to some
extent the inconvenience of its observance,
they cite the decalogue which declares that
the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Brill.

SfEClAL TERM CALENDER.
Jacob Rothschild ct al. VS.. NJ. Kuhn; order to
show cause why defendant should not be pun
ished for contempt. Dismissed,
j. @. Whitney, assignee, ETC., vs.. b. L. Will
iams, assignee, etc. motion for order of inter-
prefer. Heard and granted.
Alexander Wilson vs.. The Northern Raciac
Railroad company; motion for new trial. To
be heard by Judge Wilkin.
Webster Smith VS.. G. E. Merritt; application
heard and granted.
The Second National bank vs.. Frederick Neu-
man ct al: and Anthony York. garnishee. Dis
closure taken and garnishee discharged.
Joseph Kiel VS.. VIM. Ramsden; motion for
Judgment. Stricken from the docket.
Mary Greve ct al. vs.. The First Division of
cation for judgment. Taken under advise
ment.
Mary Greve ct al. VS.. The First Division of
the st. Paul & Pacific Railroad company; APP
p LEGATION for taxation of costs. Same.
Levi Greve vs.. The First Division of the St.
Paul & Pacific Railroad company; application
for JUDGMENT. Same.
J.P. Farley va. NV. Kittson ct al, demurrer
to the complaint; heard and taken under ad-
visement.
w. F. Davidson VS.. F. r. Delano; order to
show cause. Heard and taken under advise
ment.
Theresa Frey VS.. Henry Frey; order to show
cause. Stricken off.
In the matter of the appeal of W. NJ. stees
from appraisement of damages, etc. To be
| heard by Judge Wilkin.
Ernestine D. Weller VS.. e. A. Weller; motion
for Jury trial. Taken under advisement.
E. Il. Biggs VS.. John A. Bazille: continued
by consent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

A GABLE dispatch says that the negotia-
lions between Russia and the United States
relative to the fisheries near Alaska resulted
in an arrangement by which vessels of
the United States are allowed to fish in Rus
sian waters in return for the payment of a
money compensation. We have been under
the impression that since Seward paid Rus
STA seven millions of dollars for Alaska that
nation has had no possessions on the Ameri-
can continent, and, as consequence, there
could be no Russian waters for which our
fishermen need pay. If, after buying Alas
ka, we have to purchase the ocean which
washes its shores, the bill promises to be a
pretty big one,