davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-24

tbs fines, brands Of Cigars and To-
bacco at the Adelphi Cigar Stand. op-
posite Yesler's Hall. jy3r
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-24

THE YEsLER-CoLMAN CAsE.-lu tbs
case of IL l.. Yesler against ]. NJ. COL
man, appealed by Colman to the Su-
preme Court. and which has been on
trial at the Territorial Capital during
the past week. decision was yesterday
obtained affirming the judgment, Of the
lower Court. A motion Tor rehearing
is row pending.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-24
PIANO LESSONS
PUPILS WANTED.

4 YOUNG LADY FROM THE CITY OF NEW
n YORK. wishes to take Pupils on the Piano.
she has enjoyed unusual sdvsntAgss. In having
the best teachers that the city Afforded. and nat
SAn hersslf that che Nii be able 20 give satssAc
ton 10 parents OF guardians who may favor her
With their patronage. 4. MORAN.
Rfth ssrsss. opposite Universtty grounds. f.
sA1ae, myl3-d6
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-24

FoR GENUINE GxRNAS MIX Bread
20 to Pper'a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-24
MARKET REPORTS.


SEATTLE. July u, 1879.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-24
MRS. "a. PETTlBONE
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
CORNER OF CHERRY AND SECOND STREETS.
SEATTLE. W. r.

Has In her control . CLAIRvOYASr SPIRIT
that 10 very reiable. lefsons Interested in the
subject Of Spirit control, whether impressed "a
vorsbly toward IL or Otherwise should see her At
once. Private communication given daily from
10 An. TO SIN. jylln
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13
FOR RFEITED COAST LANDS.

Efforts in Washington to Recover
Something for the Prosecuted Plan
ters Of Beaufort.
WASHINGTON, February 10.-The
Hon. James B. Campbell and VIM.
Henry Trescott. Esq, representing
committee of South Carolina tax
payers Governor Aiken, VIM. G.
Bee, Esq, and Robert Adger, Esq,
representing the State of South Car
olina under concurrentresolution of
the General Assembly, accompanied
by Robert Slnalls, member from the
Beaufort District, had ON interview
this morning with the secretary of
the treasury and the commissioner
of internal revenue in reference to
the surplus of the direct tax levied
in that State now in the treasury.
A resolution was introduced by
Smalls, and passed by the House on
Saturday, calling for such informa~
ton as would supply the basis of
some equitable legislation. Tho
whole direct tax of South Carolina
was collected from very small
section of the sea-cost, while the act
provided that each piece of property
should be taxed only according to
| it's comparative value to tho whole
property Of the State. It is claimed
that the surplus should be returned
to those WHO have been over assess
ed. It is also urged that the largo
surplus resulting from the sale Of
lands in st. Helena and ST. Luke
Parishes should not be retained by
the government, but should be re
funded to those whose lands were
thus forfeited by sale. A bill to that
effect has been introduced by
| Smalls.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13

One awful cold night-colder
than two OF tho coldcst nights con-
solidnted--a hunter named Hosking
built an extra big fire in his log
cabin to keep warm, an he kept Il
piling on the wood until his shanty
was all ablaze, and when q fow
persons livin' round there saw the
light an run to his assistance, they
saw Hosking a~settiu' in the midst
Of the flames a-shiverin' an a-rub.
bin Of his hands as though no
couldn't got warm and when tho
shanty was all burned to ashes they
found him in the ruins a-setting on
O big hickory log, frozen to death.
-lli,enesota's E2i Per%iass.
Paris journalism is still improv..
ing. The editor of La ConeHie
PoIiti4ue announces that he is
preparing series of articles con-
cernins "tho rapid and scandalous
fortune of tho nan whose eye was
put out in tho Cafe Procope." He
requests NJ. Gambetta to attack him
for defamation should any of his
assertions be without foundation,
and promises, in order that his
victim may not feign ignorance, to
send him registered letter every
Saturday containing the attacks
which are to appear in the next
number of his paper.
A railroad company suspecting
dcad-heads put detective on the
track. One day he heard q passen-
ger remark that it was very easy to
go from B--to D-without a
ticket. He watched the speaker
and was surprised to see him hand
the conductor ticket. Getting
into conversation with the passenger
he said : I'D like to know your plan
for travelling without ticket, and
don't mind giving you couple of dol.
lars for it." "Done," said the man,
pockcting the bill. "When [ want
to travel without ticket I walk.
Samuel j. Tilden evidently does
not mean to let Senator Thurman
get ahead of him in the affections
of the Solid South. Some time ago
the library societies at Chapel Hill
University, North Carolina, engaged
Mr., Thurman as their orator for
next June. Now the boys at
Trinity College, also in the land of
t'lr-heels, have prevailed upon MI
Tilden to ornament their COM
mcucement. Senator Bnyard, who
has q son at tho University of
Virginia, will hold forth there,
doubtless, and from the way things
look at this moment the country
bids fair to witness the sublime
spectacle Of q whole army of Demo-
cratic statesmen flocking toward
the cotton folds at the close Of the
present academic year.
FERTILIZER FOR Irish PoTAToEs.--
The best manure for Irish potatoes,
Is q compost abounding in we'll
rotted or decomposed vegetable
matter, mixed with ashes and used
in connection with moderate guam
tity of we'll rotted stable manure
or cotton seed. Cotton seed or
stable manure alone will make good
crops, but the quality is inforior to
that of those raised from the combi-
nation suggested above. The com
post may be applied in any quantity,
tho moro the better-tho ashes,
twenty to thirty bushels, cotton
seed ten to fifteen bushels, stable
manure (rotted) two or three wagon
loads (two horsc), per acre.
The Indifference with which so
many people regard cough or
cold is truly objectionable. These
affections often lead to consump-
ton, and should be checked in
time by the use Of DR.. Bull S Cough
Syrup.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13
SAM LEE CONVICTED.
Ieledrdn, to the Reoister. I

SuMEeR, S. G. February 1O.-Sam
Lee was tried to-day. Failing to
appear in person, his attorney (Stu-
art) coptended that he could not be
tried in his absence. Judge MaclSey
quoted precedents, and ruled that
he could be tried, he having been
previously arrested, and having,
with knowledge of his Indictment,
fed the jurisdiction Of the court.
The State proved clearly the fire.
quent absence of Lee and the clos
ing of his Office before and after the
election. At the close of the evi~
dence for the State, Stuart moved
to quash on the ground that Lee
was not Judge of Probate at the
time of offense charged, his success
sor having been elected, and on the
ground that his sureties having
been insufficient, he was .tfunctus
oGcio.
The Judge over-ruled both posi-.
tions, aud charged that Lee. having
acted as Judge of Probate on and
after the time of tho offense
charged, was estopped from claim
ing that he was out of office also,
on other grounds, showed that he
was in Office at the time. The
Judge stated that as to his bond, it
was clearly shown by the county
auditor that Lee had obtained indul-
gence, and had given sufficient
sureties, and that tho Office of Pro-
bate Judge was never at any time
vacated.
The defence then put up several
witesses-some of them the riff-raff
of the town-to prove that Lee was
afraid to hold his Office after the
9th Of November, but offered no
evidence as to his frequent previous
absence.
Counsel on both sides made brief
arguments. The Judge ruled fairly
and impartially. A jury of eight
white and four colored, after two
hours absence, brought in verdict
The maximum punishment is
$1,000 fine and one year imprison>
ment in the penitentiary tho mini
mum is at the discretion of the Judge
r. B. Elliott arrived too late to
participate in the trial. He will
argue for new trial tonight, but
the grounds are frivolous and not
likely to succeed. SuNriR.
Il REMINDER or SHERMAN.-The
recent visit of General Sherman to
Savannah recalls one of his orders
issued upon his visit to that city in
1864. Here it is
''Not more than two newspapers
will be published in Savannah, and
their editors and proprietors will
be held to the strictest accountabili>
ty and will be severely punished in
person and property for any libel
ous publication, mischievous mats
ter, premature news, exaggerated
st Elements or aaay comments ohat,
ever upon the acts Of the consti,
tuted authorities ;they will also be
held accountable for such articles
though copied from other papers.
Oliver Wendell Holmes used but
one pen for all his literary work
between 1857 and Septe mber, 1878.
He has sent the old veteran TO tho
makers for repair.
KY :. z - ttf,tt3lf-tt ' .a,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13
LEATHER.

just arrived lot of Harness,
Upper, Kip and Calf Skins, Planta-
tion and Sole Leather.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13
PLOWS! PLOWS !!

WE have just received q lot of
w Steel Turn Shovels, Straight
Shovels, Bull Tongues, Scooters,
ALSO,
A lot of Heel Bolts, Plow Rods,
Lap Rings, Clevises, Open Links,
Traces, Back Bands, Plow Lay Iron
and Plow Steel
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13
AT COST.

AS it is late in the season, and we
have large stock of Andirons,
Shovels and .Congs on hand, we will
close them out at cost for cash.
feb 4 F. GERIG g. SON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13

a Paper Circulating In Some Parts Of
South Carolina, Intended to Organ
ize and Solidify the "Party" for 1850.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13

The Indifference with which so
many people regard cough or
cold is truly nnpardonable. These
affections often lead to consump-
ton, and should be checked in
time by the use Of DR.. Bull Cough
Syrup.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13

General Green Clay Smith, who
once ran for President of the
United States on the Prohibitory
ticket, Ia about to take charge of; q
Kentucky hotel. 3ass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13

Buying the above goods in quan-
titles, and from first hands, we are
prepared to sell them as low as any
New-York tribune., 1879-09-20
EFNPER'S BEST CITIZENS.'

The best citizens of Kemper County. Miss.
have been acquitted. They killed man, shot
| his helpless daughter, murdered his baby boy,
and still the law has no terrors for them.
They are still the "best citizens Of Kemper
County"
The testimony of the wife, who vainly tried
with rare courage and good sense to save the
murdered man. is told to-day in our columns.
as she left it for THE TRIBUNE, In case she
should not live to tell it under oath. That
she is woman of more than ordinary IN
telliCence her testimony shows, and the
events Of which she speaks are so tragic
and terrible that 40 one can imagine that
she erred from lack of memory. What
loving woman would not remember to her
death every detail of such horiid scene
1t was told with simplicity but with earnest
ness, and Kemper's best citizens, seated Ill the
lury-b0x, heard it without shadow of disbe
lief They voted to acquit the murderer, new
ertheess but that was to save the party"
The testimony of Mrs Chisolm, it should
be sand at the outset, disposes of all the
stories which were set afoOt as excuses by
the men who murdered her husband. She
testifies with great precision of detail as TO
the presence of Mr.. Chisolm at home, at the
time John Gully was killed, and proves that
he had no connection with the killing. She
shows too, that an attempt had previously
been made to take her husbands life, and
that the very men who aiterward murdered
him admitted TO her that the stories upon
which the false arrest WAS made were utterly
unfounded and unworthy of belief. The names
of witnesses were falsely affixed to the allidavits
upon which the arrest was based and the arrest
itself, it is only too evident, WAS merely the
preparation for most cruel and infamous
massacre Said one of the witnesses, Henry
Gully was In command that day, and whom
sever he said Kill would be killed" \ great
maIx shots were fired, for the "best citizens
"of Kempcr" were such contemplate towards
that they could not even commit a dastardly
murder without shooting some women and
children by the way; but the mob did as Henry
Gully ordered. and he has been tIiumphantiy
acquitted by "Kemper's best citizens
1t Is not easy to speak calmly of the scene
which occurred in the jail of Kemper County.
Men and women who want to understand the
Solid South should read the testimony for
themselves, carefully, thoughtfully and pa
tiently. Ii will bring tears, If "A reader has
not n heart Of stone; but members of Tie jury
shed tears when they listened TO it, and then
went out aud voted 10 acquit the murderer.
because II would hurt the Democratic party
counties, let rs hope, in which exactly
such scene would have been possible.
The Sheriff was the mere tool of the mob.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charles Foster, candidate for Governor
Of Ohio raises potatoes on his Fo,oIa farm that weigh
two pounds.
Maria Christina, future Queen of Spain, is
to receive civil list aud dover amounting altogethcr
10 $4,000 year.
The powerful and wealthy ducal house OF
Norfolk has a new Earl of Arundel and surrey. The
young gentleman has lust been baptized by Cardinal
MannnS - Philip Joseph Mary
A PHILADELPHIA lady is the owner of valu-
able relic III the shape ol manuscript copy or Wesleys
Hymns in the handwriting Of their author. The boob
descended this lady from Der grandfather to whom
given IN partial pay deot oy the sou oi the
The handsome young Grand Duchess Vladi.
mir OF Russa ia the first princess Of reuton who u
marrying iato the imperial family OF Russia did moi
abjure the creed which she WAS brought up 10 enei
the Greek Church. This young lady is fret cousin oi
TIE Cpmto &c Paris and gFea'-nleee of the German
Emperor.
The Empress EugGnie, who at first so SYM
pahzed with Captain Carey that size addressed tier
to the Queen in his behalf Las been great irraed ~
Carey. persistent attempts in hc newspapers TO ex.
Gus himself AT the OF the young Prince. Tbs
poor woman reported saving ihe other day q ihc
boy alouei lie lcfi him alone once"
General Clingman says that when he was
IN Congress years ago he muca admired young sh-
ington lady, and day indeed ON the verge VI
ausplcious question when he interrupted by c)-
league who consult him about bill which Was
10 be passed upon in Congress on the following day.
Cungman became 80 Interested In hts friends talk that
lie forgot all about the young lady ana The "rrand on
which he had come. and he never had tie courage To
begin the SUIT anew.
The late Major Cavagnar was a man of
great strength. great ana great calmness. lie
day Obliged TO settle with dozen stalwari anu
armed A:tidis Nexod land question. They sur
rounded IN With angry yehemeuce, some with hands
On their da4kers: Cayagnar stood quiet ieaicss, I'm
passive suddenly the biggest OF the AfTllls measured
his length upon the ground and the Major returned ms
hand 10 his pocket with unTufled composure. The
swift thorougnness OF that knocking down c0Ned The
fierce hlnen. Presently Cayagnar said apologeticay
TO . friend who had watched tho from distlncei
II absolutely uccessdry. Please don't think ost
NY temper; I perfectly cool; bat was foicedS
mantain ascrndaucy :" ana then lie added mecila'
lively. and wanted also 10 save my hi,.
GAsrEIN, Sept. l9.-Mgr. Jacobn the Papal
Nuuco. who has had several interviews with Prince
Bismarck. left here to-,iay.
CAIRO, Sept 19.-Mr. Edward b. Malet
Secretary of the British Embassy a Constantiuope mas
been appointed British Diplomatic Agent ana Con'ul'
General IN Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-20
THE CONNECTICUT B1TTLEFLAGS.

That was a somewhat significant ceebra-
ton which they had at Hartford the other
day upon the occasion of transferring from
the State Arsenal to the new Capitol the
eighty battle-flags borne by Connecticut regi-
ments in the late War for the Union. SIgnif-
cant, as II patriotic ceremony. of the grateful
memory IN which they who bore the flags are
held, and of the reverent regard in which
these SCARED and tattered symbols will ever
be maintained but more significant by far
of the deep and settled purpose in the
hearts of loyal people to hold fast the things
they stood for on the perlOus edge of
battle, and the things that were rescued when
they came staggering out. riddled and torn,
but victorious, from the storm of war. From
the purely practical point of view, there
seemed to be no special call for this
demonstration; very little to provoke it.
The flags came back long ago from the
historic battle-helds, and the battered
regiments that bore them had turned over
their glorifed shreds to the tender keeping of
the State They had long been in the custody
of the State their possession was no novelty
nor was there anythn: IN the simple trans
action Of their removal from one place of safe
keeping to another to call out ten thousand
veteran survivors of the war as an escort.
with hundred thousand spectators from all
parts of the State. Yet there was the fact.
that fourteen years after the furling of
these flags their transfer from the
Arsenal 70 the Capitol brought to-
gether hundred thousand spectators.
and was the occasion of the greatest popular
demonstration ever witnessed in the State.
This couldnot have happened three four or five
years ago; indeed, at hardly any time since
the war closed. Whyf Because in the years
Immediately following the war, the country,
though deeply grateful to its deiverers. and
though full OF pride in their achievements,
and of tender memories of sacrifice and loss.
was weary of the long strain upon its re-
sources, and hopeful III the eXultatiOn of We
tory, of the restoration of real Union and
the establishment of "a lasting peace. The
feeling to which Mr. Sumner afterward gave
expression was general throughout the
North, that it was better to put away
the haitle-iags, forget so far as possible the
animosities and bitterness of the war. and
cultivate, North and South, the things that
make for harmony and peace. So the stained
and faded rags on the hag-stafls gathered
dust III the cases. and the veterans almost
New-York tribune., 1879-09-20
GENERAL NOTES.

4 monster, yellow rs orange peel, mas
spr,a terror IN Bsrks County. Penn. IL has the shape
of a human being about feet high arms with Two
nngrrs on each paw. formed lhe the talons ot
chicken feet without toe-; eyes Ike those of caii
three crowns head ..bout six inches hshi O0uy
naked ana yellow.
A careless telegrapher caused panic IN
domestic circle IN this city on Monday evening a
young woman telegraphel from Philadelphia 10 hef
mother ~ this wise: -" Have received 10 letter. AN
Worried" The message received by her mother was
this: " Have received no letter Am married ino
mother was surprised ~ this sudden announcemsus'
and sha gaNc tAc daughter large piece or hrr Mls
The opcrafor had mistaken worried" Tor "mAfTvu,,
no doubt thinking the meaning wa the same ana n'"
wired the mother the surprising Intelligence.
The American "bobtail" ears recently intro
Inced IN London are source OF unaoyed JOY 10 On" jH
Voncs The district va which they run as the' '' "a"
provided with conductors and afford irresistible tea P~
lions 10 steal ride IN security and with impunity. l"V
do not appear to he freely patronized as the Two
horse cars hut the determination OF the comVan - ~
keep thcm select possible viii. no donsi, np, ,e
thrir receiving tnUir tull share of pa toiab' N"'"
public b, comes more accustomed 10 thrtn' .
The seventh hushiud OF a widow has ue"
New-York tribune., 1879-09-20
As TO MINES.

Why does this singular person, Mines write
himself so persistently in the plural number ?
We have had, to be sure. several explosions
of one kind and another under his signature,
but so far as we are able to make ont there
is only one OF him. We do not quite un-
derstand whether he goes off in Sec
tions and is gradually using up his powder,
or bursts all at once ana then goes to work
and repairs himself for Il new charge. AT
any rate, he is very remarkable person.
Or rather he was remarkable before he
came TO be so frequent and sudden.
No man can keep going off in broad
sides as he does about what distinguished peo-
pie have said to him in confidence and how
the distinguished people presently come for
ward and mention casually that he has
been lying. without becoming after Il
while something of bore. Now it Is
altogether possible that Mines can tell
the truth. There may have been moments in
his career when he has tried it. There Is. un-
fortunately, no record of it. No man of Mines's
propensities, who feels that he is ever
liable to tell the truth, should venture
beyond the immediate reach of a pho
tographer. When any such man feels
the truth coming ont of him he should be
photographed in the act by the instantaneous
process. If Mines now only had such Il
photograph il would he fortune to him. He
would not have 10 write 50 much copy for 50
little money.
Mness first appearance was with a stirring
sort of a story about Senator Conkng. 1t
seems to have been his habit to leave his ear
around III places like an eel-pot for statesmen
and such to fling their innermost confidcnces
INTO. Statesmen were supposed to look upon
it As a solt of archiYe-if we may be per-
mitted to indulge in the singular number IN
such a relaton-and to deposit in it every
thing they wanted to secrete OF keep dry,
from IA cIgaI-stump 10 treaty. Senator
Conklng is sand to have dropped into this
vast receptacle something III the nature Of n
dIied-applc. which somehow got into Mmes's
system, and subsequently, under the cf-
New-York tribune., 1879-09-20
5uoes 10 AoprrnsemeuIs.

A.,strtNrs- Oh Ydce-Cih column .,o
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f.gslNrs. NOTICES IA f0cc-lsi c"'1Il ..
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L. CrttF-efh Ppce--6'h column. -,h,o,s
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.u stuot.f~-a.., f.-s-'th cnlA.-'
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columns. 80 , 80, .o.,,,,,
Tt.,Irrs- gfh Iacs -5ih column. 49,, -,
~ WI,ov IL Nay UoNCfrs -6D, F0gr-G'h column.