davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19
Thursday, June 10, 1879.
DAIRY FARMING.

There seems . fair prospect for the
establishment of cheese factory in the
White River Valley. Messr, Long 4
Birmingham have been there, seen, sd-
mired. proposed, and returned. leaving
the matter with the people 70 consider
for time. II the answer 10 be given
these gentlemen is favorable. the build
ing Of the factory will begin at once,
and ere the expiration Of the present
summer our people will be eating
cheese made by their own fellow ci.i-
zens Of King county, So let it be.
The propositions left with the valley
people by Long & Birmingham were
most liberal in their terms. They pro-
posed to make three years contract
with them, binding themselves in the
strongest msnner. They offered to buy
the milk outright. paying for it the
high price of ninety cents per hundred
pounds. They also offered, if the above
was not satisfactory, to make cheese for
the farmers. they doing all the work.
branding and boxing included. for
three cents . pound. This was sup
posing themselves furnished with the
milk Of three hundred COWS. II the
number OF cows was doubled, they
would furnish the cheese for two cents.
Other conditions there were, but of
minor Importance.
Mesrs. Long L Birmingham were
much pleased with the White river
country. They pronounce it the best
dairy region within the scope Of their
acquaintance. The stock there il also
the finest they have yet seen IN wash
ington Territory. A dsiry district in
cludes the farms within radius of Ave
miles. Within the district having the
proposed Long g. Birmingham factory
for ito center, are now three hundred
and thirty cows. a number that is capa-
bic of being easily increased to over
eight hundred, IS the farmers them
selves say. With the supply to be
drawn from that number of cows seven
months in the year. sn enormous guam.
tity Of cheese could be made. Not only
would the manufacturers DO on equal
terms with all others in the way of ex-
porting. but they would have from the
start q very considerable home trade.
With these and other considerations OF
like import in view. Messrs. Long 4
Birmingham were very generous in
their propositions-more so. we may
add. than have been any other cheese
makers who have come this way.
The White river farmers will do we'll
to consider these proportions favora.
bly,. Having done %. they should act
dscisively. and have the factory within
their midst at the earliest possible mo.
meut.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19
AARsoR OF REFUGE.

The Board of Pacific Coast Engineers,
composed Of Lieutenant Colonels Stew.
art and Williamson aud Major Mendall
has been sitting at San Francisco As .
commission to determine tho location
Of the breakwatcr on the northern
coast that will make harbor OF refuge.
The 6rst witness called WAS CAPT. Bolles,
OF the steamship George w. Elder.
who was decided in his expressions in
favor Of Fort Stevens, at the mouth Of
the Columbia river. Capt. ]. e. Gid
den was unequivocally in favor of Trim.
dad. where such q harbor can most
easily and cheaply be constructed and
where il will be most useful. Capt.
Bonniacld, Of the schooner Jessie
Nickerson. Capt. Lass. Of the schooner
Eloorah. and Capt. Nelson, all coiucid.
cd with Capt. 0lidden. Capt w. II
Fsuntleroy thought Crescent City
should be the place. - being central
between San Francisco and the Colum.
bio river. while the masters OF Puget
Sound vessels, except in cases Of Ere,
would prefer making either San Fran.
cisco OF the Sound. according to the
wind. in preference to seeking any in.
termediate hasbcr. no mstter how safe.
Capt. wm. Simpson thinks no place on
the coast dt for the harbor proposed.
The roadsteads are either too small or
are ahoal and rocky. He had sailed
the coast twenty nine years, had been
concerned in sixteen wrecks, and now
controls twsuty sail craft. He 10 in.
terested in everything looking to the
protection Of shipping. but be is posi-.
tive there is none on this coast in q
harbor Of refuge. All the skill Of man,
and all the money in the world would
be insufficient to build aud maintain .
breakwater which would resist the full
force OF the breakers on this coast.
Crescent City ard Coos Bay are the
only places. he asserts. where money 90
applied would not be worse than thrown
away. Capt. Chas- +. Winsor. late OF
Seattle. favored Destruction Island,
north OF the Columbia river. Is the
most available point for the construc.
ton Of the breakwster. In substance
Capt Winsor said: II never in my
life navisated so safe . coast - that
between San Francisco and the Straits
Of Fuca. A vessel sailing from thirty
to 6fty miles from shore is ordinarily
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19
N OF ICE e.

TOERsoNs HOLDING KIrsAP coUNEY SCRIP
l. endorsed By Tsasufer previous to January
Isl. 1879. viil please present The same for pay
mens. - interest on the same will not 10 allowed
Sfter July LIST. 1872 -. PRIMROSE,
TreaaurSr Of kitkap Co., W. T,
Pert Madison. W. T., June 18th. 1879
j.ls.div.v1n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19

ALARMS.
The City Of Seota. does srdedn a. rollous:
SECTION l. Any person who she'll
knowingly cause any false alarm Of
fire. shall be deemed to be guilty of
violating tho peace of the City of Sc
attic. and shall be subject to fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars. or to
imprisonment not exceeding thirty
days.
Prorided. That this shall not apply
10 the Fire Warden of the City Of Sc
attic when be deems such alarm ncces.
sary.
This Ordinance TO take effect from
and after its passage.
Passed the City Council Of the CITY
of Seattle June 10th. 1879, and ap-
proved and returned the same day.
BERIAH BROWN,
Attest: Mayor.
K. S. OSBORNE.
Clerk of the City Of Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19

CALIFORNIA.

RycLusIvELY TO rHE ISrELLIcEscRn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19
II A B r I e d .

sMITH-TIFE-In New Tacoma, Juno 18th. by
Rev. @. II. Greer, Mr.. Frank Smith and Miss
Minnie Fife, al Of New Tacoms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19
TO INTElllaENcER PATRONS.

All moneys due the INTELLIoENcRk
Ior existing subscriptions to e'tne'
DAILY or WEEKLY are payable to ..
l.. Crawford and the undersigned alone
or to their order.
Also. all moneys due for advertising
In either DAILY or WEEKLY since the
LIST OF May.
Payments made TO anyone otntI
tnan as here indicated are made at tIo
risk OF the person paying.
THOs. w. PRosCH,
business Manager. INTELLIaENchH
Publishing Company.
Seattle. May, 1910.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19

ITO PURCHASE, CHEAP FOR CASH. A STOCK
i Of Drugs, Books. o. General Merchandise, In
so0o town on the Sound.
Address ". T., care Of ISTELIIGExcTR Once.
0sattle. ". 4. jel1.dAw2w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19
DIE D.

MCLAUGHLIN - At the Providence Hospital
Wednesday, June 18th, 1879. Louis Mclaughlin
aged IS years. Of consumption.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19
ORDINANCE NO. 1872.

AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT FALSE FIRE
ALARMS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19
N Office.

n hereby notified to pay the came 10 D. r.
Wheeler within tairsy days, Who IL authorized 20
receive and receipt for the same.
CHARLIS MCDONALD.
Seattle. June 6, 1879. ie7-dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-19
ORDINANCE NO. Isl.

AUTHORIZED TO BE LEVIED AND As
sEssED UNDER CHAPTER TWO OF AZ
ACT ENTIrL1D IAN ACT TO AMEND AN
ACT TO INCORPORATE THE CITY OF sE
ATTLE." APPROVED DECEMBER %. 1869
LATIvE ASSEMBLY OF WARRINGTON
TERRITORY AND APPROVED NOVEMBER
l2ru. 1878. AND THE AMENDMENTS
THERETO PASSED By SAID ASSEMBLY
AND API RovED NOVEMBER e1u. 1877.
The city of Seattle does Ortlain as folloes:
SECTION /. The taxes for the City Of
Seattle for the year 1879 shall be and
they are now hereby fixed and levied
as follows. viz: For general municipal
purposes at the rate of four mills on
the dollar on the assessed valuation ss
returned by the City Assessor in the
year 1879.
For special taxes for fire purposes at
the rate of two mills on the dollar on
the assessed valuation as returned by
the City Assessor in the year 1870
For special taxes for furnishing the
City with gas and lights at the rate Of
two mills on the dollar on the assessed
valuation as returned by the City asses.
sOr 10 the year 1879; to be levied and
assessed on the property included in
Ordinance No. $50.
For special taxes for road purposes
at the rate of two mills on the dollar
on the assessed valuation as returned
by the City Assessor in the year 1870;
and in addition a Road Poll Tax of
four dollars on every male inhabitant
liable for the same.
For special taxes for cemetery pur-
poses ct the rate Of one quarter of q
mill on the dollar on the assessed valu-
alton as returned by the City Assessor
IN the year 1879.
SEC. 2 The taxes as 6xed, levied
and assessed IN Section of this Ordi-
nance are levied and assessed on all
property. both real and personal, within
the City OF Seattle which is by law
taxable for Territorial and County
purposes in the year 1879.
This Ordinance to take effect from
and after its passage and publication,
as provided by law.
Passed the City Council of the CITY
of Seattle the 10th day of June, 1879.
and approved and returned on the same
day.
BERIAH BROWN,
Attest: Mayor.
E. 8. OSBORNE. City Clerk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22

munistic jaw should thereafter see
the wisdom of keeping his mouth
shut, thus giving the State an OPP
portunity to recover from q reign of
Kearneyism which has lasted at
least a year aud half, and which,
while 1t has not made the rich
richer has decidedly made the poor
poorer yea, reduced the poor and
deserving workiDgman to the SUPER
latlve of poverty which has
ground him to powder and which
might proceed from pulverizing to
dessication, a breath of wind blow
ing him away.
The demand is for an era OF good
humor In California between the
laboring man and the capitalist or
the State will be depopulated and
robbed of its wealth, to benefit Or
egon and Nevada and the syndicate
which is placing the four per cent.
bonds of the United States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22

Chronicle, certain resolution was
adopted intended to reflect upon q
Sacramento paper. The truth is,
no such resolution was introduced
at all and the Recrod- Union yes
terday morning branded the dis.
patch as lie. The last instance
occurred to-day, wherein the San
Francisco sheet says that at no time
were there more than fifty persons
present at the meeting addressed
by Hon. III. o. Beatty aud Add. G.
Hinkson, at the Court House. The
truth is, as has to. day been verified
by the many witnesses and count
of the seats, that the spacious Court
room was filled, and at no time was
there a less number than $50 citi-
zens present; while at the night
meeting there were 200 in attend
auce, and this though fearful
storm was raging at the time. The
meeting was not called as mass
meeting, but as an ordinary twice.
a-week club meeting.
Anti-Constitutlon meetings are
announced for this county as fol-
lows: Patterson's, tonight; Free
port, 22i; Elk Grove, Esd; Ante
lope Station, 24th; Florin, 25th;
Sacramento, 25; Howell's, Goth;
Gait, 29th; Georgetown, Goth;
CORTLAND, 30th; Walnut Grove,
May 1st; Perkins's Saloon, I'd; Fol-
som, Sd; Sacramento, Sd, Michigan
Bar, 5th, Walsh Station, 9th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22
Item. from sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, April 2lst.-Hon.
Creed Raymond has replied to the
Citizens letter, and agrees to speak
on the new Constitution tomorrow
night. Much honest indignation
is expressed here among all classes
of citizens, and it is not confined to
partizans of one side In the Consti-
tutional fight, either, over the con
stant falsehoods which appear In
the San Francisco Chronicle in the
shape Of dispatches from this place.
Two examples, the most recent, are
Ia point aud are the subject OF much
indignant remark. The first was n
dispatch concerning the meeting at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22

In accordance with the game of
bluff, which is one of the incidents
of the pro-cons stitutionalists, they
assume that the whole of the
Southern portion of Los Angeles
county is their way. Orange, we
are assured, is against the new
Constitution. So is Santa Ana. So
is Anaheim. So is San Juan Cap
istrano. So is Tustin City, if we
are to credit Mr.. Tustin himself,
having met that gentleman Satur-
day and exchanged views with
him. The region about Downey
has been asserted to be, par ercel-
lence, the stronghold of the new
constitutionalists. 1t was thought,
by sanguine partizans of the new
"doc.,n that Downey would hustle
out about four TO one for the instru-
ment which was cunningly devised
for the purpose of disgracing honor
able and consistent Democrats who
happen to be members of the Su-
preme Court of California and of
the California Senate. But Judge
Allen informs us that this is
by no means the case. In the first
place, Mr.. Reddick, the President
of the Methodist College at Dow
ney, like every other intelligent
educationalist, is opposed to Con-
stitution which debars the children
of the poor from a thorough educa-
tion. Then there is Mr.. Smith, u
prominent citizen, and Judge Ven
able. a gentlemen whom all old
time Angeleiios know, who are
against it, tooth and toe nail. Mr..
VIM. Mccormick, leading and
energetic farmer, and Mr.. Pallett,
another influential granger, are
against it. So are Judge Crawford,
Montgomery Tyler and John Mar
tin and his father-all men of local
note, whose intelligence and con-
servatism will exert marked in
| fluence OH the vote of Downey, and
who, by their clear expositions of
the ruth and ruin which will fol-
low the adoption of the new Con-
stitution, are as like as not, in the
next seventeen days, to assure the
time-honored old organic law a de-
cisive majority in their neighbor-
hoods. In fact, in Downey itself, O
majority of the thinking and read
ing citizens are opposed to the new
and communistic document, and
their example cannot fail to be
contagious. AS to old Los Nietos,
majority of the whole voting popu-
lation is ranged in solid phalanx in
favor of the old Constitution.
The fact is that too much cre-
dence has been given to a game of
bluff which simply reposed on n
pachydermatous development of
cheek.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22

WE find, in the Express, of yes
terday evening, the following pas
sages:
I'VE have always scrupulously re-
Trained from mpugning the motives oi
respectable supporters OF the new Con
stitution.- on the recent conver.
sion of the Downey outlook.
Will the HERALD square this
declaration with its recent personal
structures upon Ex-Governor Dow
ney and Judge O'Melveny?
"To offset the detection of the Downey
Outlook, the Los Angeles Star yesterday
Herald.
In this connection would it not
be fair in the HERALD to state that
the Star had lost its brains by the
withdrawal Of Major Kinley from
its editorial chair, before the SOM
ersault was performed?
We purposely selected our lam
guage in the several extracts util-
lied by the Express to point a
moral and adorn tale of HERALD
derelictions. We said that we did
not 'impugn the motives of respect
able supporters of the new Consti-
tuition" Our distinguished fellow
citizen Ex-Governor Downey can
hardly claim to be a respectable
man with the Judgment of the Su-
preme Court of California convict
ing him of - convicting him of -
we'll, let us say, convicting him OF
something which is the contrary,
and very much the reverse, of re.
spectability. We do not make the
records of courts of original or ap-
pellate jurisdiction. As to Judge
OMelveny, that reminds us of a
story. The first Napoleon once
spoke of his Imperial Father-in-law
to Maria Louisa as a ganache.
"What," said Maria Louisa to Tai
leyrand, sis q ganaohes" "Oh,"
said that inimitable courtier, with
imperturbable face, re ganaehc is 3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22
EAST Z R ~.
Moa-iEry a.d .EadusirieI scheme.

Moa.,Ery a.d EadnsirieI scheme.
WASHINGTON, April 2lst.-Rep-
resentstive De La Martyr filed a
petition on Saturday, embojying a
bill to establish "greenback cur.
rency and to relieve the financial
distress of the country by granting
aid to certain companies incorpo-
rated by State authority for works
of internal improvement 1t pro-
vides that the Secretary of the
Treasury be required to have pre-
pared notes and obligations of the
United States to the aggregate of
$1,000, 100000, to be known as
greenback currency, for general
circulation, in such amounts and
form as the bill provides, which
notes or obligations shall consti-
tute legal tender for all debts and
be receivable for all United States
Government dues. These obliga-
tions shall be issued in notes of $5,
SO, 500, 800, $500, $1,000, $4,000 and
$4,000 each, in such relative pro-
portions as may be found necessary
W ACCb ihC SJuii CihOhto anu Ouoi-
ness wants of the country. The
Secretary of the Treasury is author.
lied to loan from such greenback
currency to corporations, providing
they file their bonds payable fifty
years from the date thereof, and
bearing no interest for five years
from said date; but at the expira-
tion of five years the bonds shall
bear interest at three per cent. per
annum legal tender money, inter
est to be paid semi-annually. Fol
lowing are the corporations that
shall have advantage of the loan:
The James River and Kanawha
Canal Company, $60,000,0 the
Atlantic and Great Western Canal
Company, $4,000 600; the Florida
Coast Canal Company, S 2 600, 900;
the Fort st. Philip Canal Com
pany, $4,000, 900; for railroad to
connect the waters of the Mississip.
pi with the Pacific, blank amount;
Rock Island and Hennepin Canal
Company, $4,000 900; Oswego
Company, $25, 200; Lexington
and Big Sandy Railroad Company,
SIS, 600, 900, and to the Niagara Ship
Canal Company, $14 100000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22

deserved rebuke In the instance of
Judge O'Melveny, tender the
am ende honorable in his instance.
Per nlea culpa, per naea cuipa, per
n1ea n,aSima cuipa.
AS for the other gentleman allud-
ed to, we regret that, through in
excusable inadvertence, we never
discovered that he had any brains
Much to our loss, no doubt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR.
Der OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

Frank Riverin, the executor OF the last
Will and testament OF Manuel Manri.
quez, deceased, having filed his petition
herein. duly verified, praying for an or.
der of sale OF the whole or a portion O
the real estate, of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth:
1t is therefore ordered by the Hon.
Albert NJ. Stephens, the Judge of said
Court, that all persons Interested in the
estate OF said deceased. appear before the
said Probate Court on WEDNESDAY
the 2lst day of May, 1879, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon OF said day, at the rourl
Room OF said Probate Court, at the Court
House, in the city and county of Los
Angeles, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Fran K
kivei in to sell so much OF the real esta G
Of the said deceased as shall be neces.
sary.
And that a copy of this order be pub.
lished at least once week for four sue
cessiye weeks in the Los Angeles Dali y
Herald. "a newspaper printed and pu b.
lished In said Los Angeles county.
ALBERT NJ. STEPHENS,
Probate Judge.
Dated April 2lst, 1870. a22-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22
work N eeded.


very much ashamed of Democrats,
whether they live in the Monte or
elsewhere, who should vote to
cashier, at the demand of persons
who sympathize with Denis kear-
ney, a Supreme Court of California
which is eminent for its respecta-
bility, purity and ability and which
happens just now to be Democratic.
For the Democrat, whether he lives
In the Monte or elsewhere, who is
willing to countenance a PROPOSE
ton to throw over twelve Demo-
cratic hold-over Senators, at the
dictuna of a Convention which was
elected to represent the conserva-
tive instincts of the State, but
which went over to the Sand Lots,
we have very little respect. The
first Napoleon said, "Scratch Rus
sian and you will find a Tartar"
Scratch the editor of the HERALD
and you will find Constitutional
Democrat, and he will stay there
straight along unless those of his
own household give him away,
with aggravating circumstances.
We say right here, and with en-
phasis, that, personally, we
never propose to be land
ed in the Kearney camp. II
a hundred years of devotion on the
part of the Democracy to the
working man and the poor man
eventuates in no reciprocal obllga-
tions, we, as a leal Democrat, are
forced to grave reflection. Drop
ping the Democratic party, the
Republican party, to which we
have never professed any special
love, is not justified in "pitch-
forkingn out of office a learned and
Republican membership of the
Supreme Court at the dictation OF
the subservient followers of poor
played-out Denis Kearney. II
things are allowed to take theiI
legitimate course, an eminently in
tellectual and learned man, Judge
Rhodes, who is Republican, will
be the next Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of California. We
don't think that any right mean
ing Republicans are justified in co
operating with an intrigue which
aims to replace their membership
In the Supreme Court by Sand
Lotters. But this Is not all, in
considering the Republican esti-
mate of the business. There are
seven hold-over Republican Sena-
tors In the next Legislature whom
Republicans are scarcely justified
In "pitchforking" out to accommo-
date seven Kearneyite "connubia-
tors" We doubt, even, if we are
justified in "pitchforking" out poor
Bones, the only Workingmen's
Senator, because we believe that
the head and front of his offending
Is simply that he aims to do right.
The fact is, and we say it in a
masculine way, we don't believe in
surrendering the decency of the
State of California to the aggressive
element which aims to bully real
Workingmen out of their manhood.
That is our position and we shall
stand by it.
Let all who agree with US work
heartily, work increasingly, work
loyalty to a common end-success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22

THE San Francisco Ne,vs. Letter,
Of April 10Th, says:
The Arizona Miner, of the 1lth
instant, shows its appreciation of
the Kearney Constitution by the
following, for which 1t has the
thanks of this journal: "rhus far
the credit of saying the best thing
about the new Constitution is di-
vided between a lawyer and a news
paper man. The former said that
there were both new and good
things in the instrument, but that
what was good was not new, and
what was new was not good. The
NetVs Letter, however, fully com
passed the newspaper possibilities
of the situation by saying that the
new Constitution only failed to be
an abortion because it was deliver
ed after and not before its time"
Now as that neatly drawn para!-
lei was as clearly the HERALD's as
the moiety of the witticism was the
News- Letters, we object to having
the Arizona Miner thanked for it..
The Arizona Miner simply did US
the honor of copying a paragraph
which the News- Letter copied at
second hand from the Miner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-22
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald steam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing office
gu the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran
/ isco. In facilities for doing job work
ow prices. good work and expedition
may be relied upon at this Office.