davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08

That Kelly 4 Young. the popular drug.
cisss. have 10 stock the finest straight,
pure Whistles. BrAnd,es, and Wines,
direct from the distileries, Tor invalids
aud medicinal purposes only. We do
not sell mixed liquors called medi-
Gated whistles. &c composed Of cheap
herbs and poor grog. but straight
goods, unauthorized and pure. Ii you
need q genuine article. cali upon
o3 div KELLY Il YoUNa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08

ANDREW CiuLBkRo, Vice Consul for
Sweden and Norway. is prepared 10
execute any business pertaining to the
office. Issues sight drafts on all the
principal cities Of Great Britain. Ger
many, Italy. Russia, Norway, Sweden
and Denmark. Also sells tickets nj
lowest rates TO and frcm Europe.
AND9Sw CniLsgRe, Agent.
t&v Seattle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08

AGAIN. IN BUSINESS. James d Henry,
fAmiliariy known IS Uncle Jimmy. 10
again In business. This time on Front
street. ia the rooms recently occupied
by A n saydsr. Esq. Uncle Jimmy
viii keep all kinds Of fresh fruit, -
yell - superior brands of cigars and
tobacco. Give him q call.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO. 1871.

An Ordnance to profile for tie construe-
ton Of Il siieralk from !Sixth street
along the NORTH side Of Pike street to
Eighth steeet, and thence al2ng the West
side Of Eighth street {, Pine street
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08

Port TOWNSEND, Oct. AT q meet
ing of Rescue Engine Company No. !.
last evening. the following officers were
elected: John Norris, foreman; N ID
Tobsy, First Assistant; Caleb Bills. Sc
cond Assistant; Frank Pettygrove, Sec
rotary Dan II Hill. Treasurer; Alfred
Barrels, Steward. The company will
test tho new engine tomorrow evening.
Arrangements are being made for
suitable building in which to house the
engine.
Schr L ] Perry left yesterday for the
Swinom,sh. where she will load grain
for Seattle.
Steamer Goliah arrived from Depar
ture Bay last night. to which place she
towcd the bark James Chestou.
Bark Jenny Pitts. from Port Gamble
for Honolulu. 10 now in port and will be
towed to sea tonight.
Steamer Dispatch arrived from Mccain
Bay at l o'clock this afternoon. and is
loading wheat here for the Seattle -four
mill. Among her passengers are Capt.
Willoughby. DR. Power and II N Rylstt.
from the Necah Bay agency.
Schr Mary Parker is disoharging a
cargo Of bay and stone which she
brought from Bellinghsm Bay.
Mr. T Seidel Of Whatcom. having re-
Gently purchased home in this city.
arrived with his family today.
PORT BLAKELy, Oct Arrived. brig
josephine. from San Francisco.
PoRr DlscovERY. Oct. Sailed. ship
War Hawk, tor San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08
ORDINANCE NO. 1873.

an Ordinance I rohibiting and Puni,.ing
the Laying Dat Of Poison IN certain
r.tNS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08
BORN

SMiTH-Ia this city. October 5th, 70 the wife Of
Dr. Z. l.. Smith, . son.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC.


GxCLunyEIy TO Pur IsrELLI0EsCsR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORDINANCE no. 1917.

An Ordnance Regulating lie LlndiAg q
Freight a1i Property at TIE City's
Landing P'aee at the .Tpot Of Wasting
Ton Street, and .fxiny The rates q
Wharfage t. le chrrgel at siii Land
ing P!ace.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08
RE-OPENlNC
CITY BEER HALL.

'f'HE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED THE
1 City Beer Hall in the rear Of the Post office
where he will hereafter be glad 20 meet has
friends and the public in general
Best OF Beer always on tap. and served at five
cents per glass.
T.. e. EVERSHAM.
oS-d'! Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.

THE DAILY INTELLIGENCE II
Published every morning, Mondays ex-
sspted. and delivered 20 subscriD ers anywhere iE
the city. Al u cents per week, payable 70 the
Oarrisr; single copies 10 cents.
Per sHlum. $1,000 In advance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08

CoRX. Oct. 6-Fifty thousand peo-
pls were present at land meeting hold
today. VIM Shaw, member Of parli-
msnt. sxtolled 0lsdstone's land act.
lie declared that those who worked
the soil should own it, and landlords
should be fairly bought out. PArnell,
home rule member FOR Meath. declared
that the tenants needed 10 act Of
parliament. They should rely on
passive physical resistance to unjus,
denan1s. So long ~ Engiishmen
governed ireland they would resort TO
robbery and oppression. Col Col
,hurst. Sir Joseph McKenns. Ps,erick
J. Smythe ard other home rule mem
bsrs of parliament. also made speeches.
LONDON. Oct. C-Parole has been
supported for more money than any
horse in the contest for the Cxarowitcll
stakes. Jockeys who have ridden him
think he cannot stay the course ever
two miles and quarter. His trainer
and owner are confident OF winning.
The Duke Of Beaufort. proprietor OF
large sstatc in England and Ireland.
says that it is impossible to compete
with American production he advises
British farmers 10 devote their atteu.
tim to raising cattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08

rhfs Oh ard popular journal Of Western wssh-
In 1ton with the Iarzes: circulation of any Paper
ia the Territory, 10 published every Saturday
morning. Terms Three Dollars per AZ.
nun. In sdvaI ce: otherwise. 9 100.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08

The CITY Of Seattle dos orlaia Us fa|lolcs.
10 nit:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-08

TIE City Of Seattle does oriqin as fogops,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
CIVILIZING THE RED NAN.

LECTURE by GENERAL ARMSTRONG ON THE
BY WARD OF THE NATION.
The parlors of the Young Men Christian Associa-
ton. corner Fourth and Twenty-third street.
were crowded to excess yesterday forenoon by an
audience composed of some Of most respectable
and influential citizens, who gathered for the
purpose of listening to an account Of
the Solution of the Indian Question:" as
attempted the Normal and Agricultural
Institute at Hampton, Va. General s. c..
Armstrong. United States Army, principal of
the Institute stated the objects Of the institution
be the instruction of the wards of the nation" in
agricultural and mechanical arts, so that the prn-
ciples of civilized life might be impaired the repre-
sentatives of the red man in the institute and by
them impaired to their people who still lived in
seni-barbarous state. Cheyenne studcnt OF the
school, the only representative of the Indian
present, made speech. He said there some good
Indians and some bad Indians. The whites have tho
mastery aud he thought 1t was better to civlzc
Christanize and educate the Indian than to kill
him with whskey and the ride. Those who were
with him at Hampton had exhibited remarkable
readiness and adaptability in learning mechanical
arts. and were obtaining practical education in
agriculture and mechanics. especially the latter
which would be OF great service when they returned
TO the people OF their and began to instruct
them In the useful business of civilization.
The object of the present visit of General Arm
strong and Captain Pratt with their ate ndants to
this city to make effort to raise funds for the
purpose OF constructing at Hampton "a building
suitable for machinery from which the natives of
the plains and the forest may receive instruction
public meeting in aid of this object will be held to-
morrow Sunday evening at eight O'Clock in All
Souls Church REV DIR. Bellows), corner of Fourth
avenue and Twentieth street. William T. Dodge will
preside. and addresses will be made by Dr. Washburn,
General Armstrong. Captain Pratt and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
HELLER'S APPARATUS.
OBTAINED FOR DEBT IN PHILADELPHIA But
NOW SAFE IN NEW YORK.

OBTAINED FOR DEBT IN PHILADELPHIA But
now SAFE IN NEW YORK.
At the time of the death of the magician Robert
Heller very general interest felt to the dis
position of his apparatus, of which unique
and costly and largely of his own invention. When
his will was published the following clause was
found -'I have spcrt years Of toll and much money
to bring my tricks to- their present state OF pcrfcc-
ton, aud do not Why any should reap the re-
ward OF my life OF labor As Heller in spite OF his
physical infrmities, had always been genial, gen.
orous fellow, and his half-sistcr and family were
left behind him, this appeared very strange to his
frieilis. and no little comment made. Snbse-
quently an informal announcement was made by the
press that in his last hours Mr.. Heller had revoked
the direction to destroy his apparatus.
HEIt.LR's rEBrs.
Mr. Heller died in Philadelphia leaving local debts
in all about $3.50. II generally believed how
ever that Mr. Heller very rich man, and no ar,-
prchcnsion felt by his creditors until they were
met by a refusal to pay. Meantime before Miss
Heller could obtain possession of the apparatus the
OF the Philadelphia hall where Heller had
been playing levied IL, and declined Co Let Il go
until his claim, at all events was satisfied Other
creditors, thinking that a good idea, followed
suit, and IL feared the apparatus must be sold
unless funds could be raised 10 redeem them at once
few days since Miss Heller and Dan Gillette
went to Philadelphia and endangered 10 arrange with
the owner OF the hall As they were not prepared To-
pay in full their proposition not at first accepted
After while the friendly interference OF the land
lords lawyer was invoked and an amicable adjust
ment made Then the apparatus was removed
and brought to this city, the landlord Offering no OBJ
lection in the interest OF the other creditors In this
connection ii is of interest to know that although
Mr. Heller made money fast he spent loaned aud lost
IL nearly rapidly. We was also largely interested
in stock speculations, aud, unfortunately. lost much
nole than be made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
ST. AUGUSTINE.
!, late of Richmond, Va.

DIR. JOHN LORDS LECTURE AT CHIcKERING HALL
ON THE GREAT DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH.
An audience that filled every and spread itself
along the walls gathered at Chckering Hall yes
terday morning to hear DR.. John Lords lecture
St Augustine. Augustine had been teaching rhetoric
in Carthage and was thirty years of age when he
entered Rome. The capital of the world was at the
decline Of its political power when Augustine entered
He did not know any Of its illustrous people. but he
was drawn to the doctrines Of the
academy Its followers were sceptical in their
tendency They gave him consolation.
still his dislike of Christianity remained. He
found Rome amoral desert. with everybody immersed
in pleasure The people OF Milan wanted teacher
of rhetoric and they sent for Augustine. There he
met Ambrose. Little by lutte he was gradually
drawn nearer and nearer to the truth. He resolved
to abandon the Manicheans aud turn the Catholic
Church; but his conversion had not come. He
put away his Roman concubine but took
another unlawful love in Milan. Augustine had
double nature. powerful sensual body and a
lofty SOUL The evil that he would not that he did.
He did not abandon philosophy, but read the works
of Plato the loftiest development of pagan thought
The mystery of the incarnation offended his
Jesus Christ revealed to him the restorer of
truth. These truths waged war in his mind, and
caused the bitter tears to ow He held repeated con-
versaons with Ambrose and wrested alone with
himself. AS lie lay on the ground under afruit tree
one day he heard voice saying "Get up and read"
He obeyed and his conversion was accomplished. He
now in the thirty-third year Of his age and he
determined to devote himself to the new master.
With his mother and his he retired to q country
house near Milan. There, surrounded by advisers.
the hands of opulent friendship providing tor his
wants. he studied the highest truths Three glorious
years passed in this study without scandal and the
proud philosopher became the humble Christian. In
the year 3s7 he received the rite OF baptism from
Ambrose and was admitted into the ranks of the
Church. He was oracle. preacher and orator
and Interested everybody. He taught that
self-restraint was better than total Abstinence.
a nj in warn ont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

The following cases of distress have been investis
gatei and are presented as worthy of relief
At No. 3Ol Mott street. third floor. house. .
family OF five are utterly destitute
At No. 1856 East Sixty third street. top foor back
room, a family of in extreme poverty. They
need immediate assistance.
A widow and her three children, at No. 323 East
seventy-fourth street top floor. front room. are in
deplorabe state OF poverty.
man, his wife AMI their sick child are in need of
immediate relief at No. 2Os Forsyth street. second
floor.
woman and her five small children, at No. 400
East Eleventh street, second floor front ROOM need
food. Her husband is in the hospital.
At No. 15l Attorney street. top hoor front, man.
nearly blind is in great want.
family is in distress at No. 90 Sheriff street, top
floor.
In one small room in the rear of No. PAT West
Thirty third street, first floor. family of in
the greatest restitution. The mother is u widow,
with Ave childrsn zone an infant of two months).
They have hardly any clothing or bedding aud but
one blanket, and no fire or food in the house.
A family of three need relief at No. l52 West
Twenty eighth street, rear house. first floor.
At No. IL Thompson street rear house top floor
n family of five entirely without TODD or fro.
One OF the family, man seventy-seven years old.
is on his deathbcd.
family is in great want at No. l5l Hudson street.
top floor.
room acoiorcd man and his wife are in need Of as
sistancc. The wife is ILL
In tnc hElAl.D Oh tho i'tl inst. given the
of poor woman who reduced to great poverty
and who had sick husband dependent on her by
mistake OF the poor woman herself. or by a mis-
understanding on the part of charitable lady who
supplied the facts OF the Distress the address
given No. 1876 Greenwich street. house instead
OF No. 500 Greenwich street. rear house. The mis-
take corrected in the HERALD of the inst as
the charitable lady referred to was enabled to
find the distressed family. IL may he further
stated that the poor woman II very 10 become .
mother and that she is very much in need of assist
anee. She was at first sent to st. Johns Guild for
help by - physician who had become Of her
destitute condition.
The following contributions have been received at
the HERALD oflice:--
.'w T. b." for No $50 West Nineteenth street, IS:
Friends OF the Poor" for general fund. Sll; 81
b." for poor woman at No. 1875 Greenwich street,
So "Wiison.' for lawyer going south 80; Harlem"
for Rooney family in Nineteenth street. 81; "Nellie
smith, for No 32l West Eleventh street, 81; mabel
and Edith" for No. 236 Greenwich and No 32l West
Eleventh street. "a; IS. a. ST.. for Mrs. Hughes, 81.
Total, ISL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
AN ANSWER TO "sIBYL.

AN ANSWER TO 'sIBYL-"
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
most sincerely regret that a stigma should
rest upon my dearly loved city of Richmond by such
sweeping assertions contained in the article
"Sibyl," in your edition of the Odd inst | hardly
think it represents the views of the Ca thocs of that
city, or. i'll fact Catholics of any city In the
first place would ask the lady. What is the idea of
pews in Catholi; Church? Are they not one OF the
principal means of rev,n nue. to them? The amount
asked for seat in any not large, and in some as
low i've cents for the carly masses. IT, as .Sibyl
says, she be truly Catholic, she must be badly
informed III regard to her holy religion, or she
would understand that there be such
thing "paying to hear mass" Once inside
thousands do every Sunday without having seat not
because they have not the money to pay, but simply
because there is not unoccuped seat in the church
to be had for love money. After all 1t is the
poor who so to church to worship their God in his
holy temple who would turn away simply because
they had to stand. They be found always clus-
tered around Gods holy altar filling the hooks and
corners or the church intent their devotions. 1t
is just possible that the unfortunate people of
Sibyls" stamp give little trouble by paying for
one seat and wishing to occupy two. 1t was my good
fortune to meet the Sunday before last. She
would not pay even five cents ana wanted to occupy
the entire pew. The usher did not ask her leave.
In Europe nearly all the churches are pewess. At
the door you rendered chair, for W. ich you pay
one two. three cents, and in larger cities such
Paris, Lyons, Rome Naples, sometimes iye,
the dearer. But ..Sibyl," no doubt belongs to tho
class who want the priests services in heat cold,
sunshine or storm, and wish to give nothing to
tain the life in the bodies OF the most orked,
unselfsh men the shone upon-the Catholic
priests of the city OF New York.
MARIE, late of Richmond. Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
Is THERE ROOM FOE A CONVERT

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
/ read with much interest the articles in your
paper upon paying to hear mass" Catholics and
Professionals alike have written, and am you
will hear 4 few words from one who has but lately
entered the Church. Christmas morning l took
Protestant friend to st. Agnes Church tried to
enter the middle door. The door tightly held
and man rudely said. mo room here except for
pew holders. then went to the left hand door. and
the young gentleman in attendance gave very
nice seat but on the stde l then explained l was
and not very familiar with the services and
was kindly given front seat So many have spoken
of rude ushers want to mention one found to be
a perfect gentleman.
Ore Sunday went to the large church Forty
my pocketbook. The children occupied the ground
floor, went to the left hand gallery. offered five
cents and explained my position. The reply
this THAT IL no fault OF mine: cannot let you
in. Go home for your pocketbook. then went
to the right hand gallery and said to the usher II
have forgotten my pocketbook and have but Ave
cents; is there no room in this immense church tor
a convert?' 1 then allowed to enter. 1
afraid to ask Protestant friend to come with to
church, tor fear OF her being shocked by rude
ness, although l always have money to pay. The
churr hes in Philadelphia free The Jesuts
turn poor person out. and the Convent chalels
free to their friends Is it any wonder that many
kept from the Church? You must accept much in
becoming A CONVERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
AMERICAS DISCOVERER.

The New Jersey Historical Society has formally
pressed its belief that the bones in the Cathedral
Church at st. Domingo are the vcrtablc relics OF
Christopher Columbus. The society also declare
that the discoverer OF the Western World is worthy
OF a monument suitable to his greatness and the
preston of the gratitude OF a Christian continent.
and that such monument should be built by the joint
contributions of the republics of the Western Conti-
ncnt The matter is To be brought TO the attention
OF all American historical societies and of Congress
through the New Jersey senators and Representa-.
tive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
ALLEGED BURGLARS.

The police of New Lots, L. l.. yesterday. deliverV4
TO tho authorities of Jamaica two named William
Batterby and John Lensenfelser. who were charged
with having perpetratcd burglary in the house Of
James Tissott at woodhaven last Christmas Eve.
Mr. Tssott has identified goods found In Jensen.
felser's possession. He says Bstterby gave them to
him. Both said to be members of the 'sShans''
rogers gang. They VIII be examined to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
A GENEROUS DONATION.


JANUARY "a, 1879.
To TUE EprroR HERALp:-
enclose check for 500. which please use for the
benefit of the poor you may think best, and ack-
nowledge receipt under your heading Always with
YOU" with the initials IA. L." but no name to DO
mentioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
MAKE THE DISTINCTION.

No. 245 EAST THIErY-rIFTH STREET. Jan. "a, 1879.
To THE EDITOR THE HEnALD:-
Will you do me the favor to say that the Mrs. G.
Pullman whose name is connected with "The widows
and Orphans Benevolent Association" aud which
You designate i'll this days issue Charity Swim
die, is not my wife? &. PULLMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25

upon the advice of Father O'Brien, of New Haven,
years ago. He said pay what you can afford. but
Keep your pennies of the plate STRANGER.
ST.. DENIS HOTEL. JAN 23, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25

In morals one perceives higher standard In
Portugal than in Spain lido not think that the portu
gucse, as historical character any better than the
spanard, Spain does not show any crime az cruel
the massacre of the Jews in 1906 Because a Jew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-10

IT is probably generally remember
ed that some years ago--in 1873
Congress passed law providing for
the erection of durable headstones
over the graves of soldiers of the reg
ular and volunteer forces of the United
States whose remains are inferred in
the National Military Cemeteries.
This Law has been carried out, and the
graves of the Nations dead in these
cemeteries are now permanently mark
ed. At the instance of the War De
,partment, Congress has recently auth
prized the erection of similar head
stones over the graves of the Union
soldiers who are buried in private and
village cemeteries. This will be done
as soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made. In the meantime the
Quartermaster General, at Washing
ton, will at once proceed to collect the
necessary information as to where these
iheadstones are required.
All persons having any knowledge
OF the burial places of soldiers in pri-
vate cemeteries whose graves are not
marked, are requested to communicate
the fact to the Quartermaster General,
and give regiment, company, and date
of death of deceased, if known. Sim
liar information is desired from parties
in charge of such cemeteries.
OF course it is not intended to fur
nish headstones for graves over which
monuments have already been erected
fby relatives or friends Of the deceased