davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-19
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Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-19

FoF
Hair Cut and Shave
Go to the
WARD HOUSE SHAVING PARLOR
STEDGE
Is there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12


WORTHY OF A1uD9AucH.-1he ot1on-
500 Of charity sivsrs = dssotsa 70 de
csse Of Mrs.. Dupost. the snfostunste
wooan whose h2sband was scalded 70
Ass:h IN ons Of HI soap vsts soAs tios
since. = rsseal y ~ hsA6 q Duval
asesmsd 70 tile the estats. but de-
eampsd, taking oil the money and leav-
ing the debts to be paid. Since that
event the woman has bssn making
strennous Efforts to earn . living for
hefseif and three children By Washing
and whafever mental servies falls in her
way. IL is represented that because Of
no place to dry clothes che lAa,to sitAp
nights = dry the days vashilg o ~
6rs, and that little Aid tow9e&e tuild
ing she'd would make her sltogsther
Les dependent. She 10 French wo0an,
and although che speaks very imper-
fectly. thus much l. the burdsa Of her
cooplaisf. Win NOT ths FSoch Coz.
sui Of sooe charitable peropo undDrtaks
10 represent ~ CO. to hoAind- hDar1ed
Of this city r. Avery liStls s6ot VII
pot her in position u better sustain
herself from beggary. She resides on
the corner of Seventh and Clay streets.
-Oregoniaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

Capt. Ray. he ex.Front street mer-
chant. returned = Rattle yesterday.
The little schooae Maggie. 9TH 100
s.cks Of grain for ecAwebaches Bree =
Co., arrived here yesterday. from tbs
esmish.
The gold mining fever 10 aid 70 have
broken out strong in Olympia, ard half
The town will start for the upper Sksgit
10 the Spriog.
Miss Lcuella Mcmillan. Of New Ia
come, who he's been visiting ffisods IN
this city for . week pest. returned
home last evening on ths Ahds.
Rev. David Sirss will preach IN
SteeIs's meeting house. on the Dawsm.
isb river, next Sunday. Dec 18th. - II
o'clock An. and in Naples school,
house at pm. y.
Samuel J. Burns IL wanted BY 6kef-
Hogson Burns, Of e. Croix Falls. wiz
cousin. who 10 tpoober to Samuel J.
When last heard 1fom the lost one Vas
in Portland. and vas talking Of remov.
Jog 10 Snobomish City.
Ee WEEAL1 4NA6LISobNCESs bbo
largest, fullest and best paper ia tho
Territory, will again be iss ucd from the
t,e.s today For sale ct pdmphrey's
10 X and news store or at the Office Of
publtcstion. Price. IL. cents . copy OF
g PER aunsm.
While riding in Union county. Ore
gon. recently. E A HcAllisler. herds-
man. came upon . wildcat. Unslipeing
bic lasso, be caught tho bssst fatty
around Tho neck Instcsd q pulling
back. however. the wildcat made Tor
horse and rider with powerful lesJs.
McAllistsr hsd for his life. With his
end Of the Ydpa tied to the po@0el Of
his saddle. He ran ct bseaknock spood
for abost . mile. and tbsn. looking back.
saw tlaat tho animal was dsaggins dead
behind.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

Our country IL getting TO be fearfully
alarming. the average VI life being
isssencd every year, without any res
sonahls cause. death resulting general
~ from tho most insigniticant origin.
At this season Of the year especially.
; cold IL such q common thing that in
the hurry OF every day life We are apt
TO overlook the dangers attending it
and often find teo late. that . Psyer or
Lung trouble hes already set in.
Thousands lose their lives in this way
every winter, while had Doschec's Ger.
man Syrup been taken. cure would
have resulted. and . large bill from .
Doctor been avoided. For oil diseases
IT the Throat and Lungs. Bosehes's Ger
man Syrup has proven itself to be the
greatest discovery Of it, kind in medi-
cine. Every Druggist in this country
will tell you of ito wonderful effect.
Over ESQ. 900 bottles sold last year
without single failure known.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

4sssss. JseobA Banter and Gssssrt.
the soliciting committee. to raise funds
ter the construction If . trail 10
The 6kaeit miass. have worked nCbly.
and - viii b sssa below, masy Of
orr eitissas have responded hbssally.
bot thsss ass oaay s1hR nsmss
that should b On The list. In jos
ties 70 soma. however. We will
state that tho semaittes have not an
isbsd their work, and . number will
sabsesids when asksd: others vto have
promised 10 will make TIER words good
in dee tins. We will from tine to
time add The new Dames. - they nay
appeaf on the committee's list. The
soeoess Of the pecject 10 nov asenred.
hut . few hundred dollsrs more will
hsve ~ be subscribed. A soon - the
eoEmittes finish their lsbofs. . meet
I'M Of the Subscribers vii be called. 10
determine bow the neass shall b sp-
piled. who shall take charge Of the
work. etc
Following IL the list, 20 fAr - it has
A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12
WAS IT A JOKE "A local costsmpo.

WAS IT J0KEs-A local costsmpo.
rary publishes . statement thst during
Prof T,ernsn's recent proepsctias sxpe'
ditisa to the Skagis mines. be stsksd
out snd had recorded . claim for Judge
Jacobs % we'll % Tor himself. and that
sul,seq uently some miner came along.
and. learning that the Judge had not
personally been TO tbs diggingS to rep.
resent his claim. had jsmpsd Il, ard.
according to tho fulsiof these mines,
could hold il In spite Of the Jadgs's
prior filing. he had named the claim
the Lost Judge" This IL considered
by our contemporary splendid joke.
Many. however, who are familiar With
the circumstances Of the case vii, fail
10 see exactly where the point of toe
joke comes In. Whom it Il taisn intn
const1orueien thaes JuAgs Jacobs has
bssn and still i utirg his best efforts
and contributing his msans 10 naks .
road to the mines. in order &hat the
miners may obtain their supplies at .
moderate cost. this act will Be regarded
~ one OF mcanness rather than . lsagh.
able joke. For Que Of The very moe
whom the Judge was working - hard
10 bsfriend aud assist 70 Jump . claim
which had been located for that go.
tlemsn. when there were plsaty q 9TH
ers untaken in the vicinity, seems b ~
like anything but good joke. For .
parallel va must turn 20 the ffossn
snake, which ives warmed into hfe only
70 sting to death its benefaoeor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12
FRASER RlvKk STgAMBoATIxG.-Jhe
..ss mer Rslisscs .eSt: HGA dsetisus

FnAsER RIVER SrEAMBoATIxG.-Ihe
s.esmer Rslisscs ett. HiA Adsetisus
m acc dent mp the Fraser river. few
days ago. that the 0lsnora WAS sent to
her assistance. As ,h:y were cunning
down The str. Am together, the Glenora
struck . sHag and sunk. and. it is
Thought. will prove . cs,mplcts wreck.
The Reliance he's been pue on ths ways
Tor repairs. The pecuniary loss in con.
sequences Of this double accident il esti-
mated ct geo. 900. aud falls upon Capt
John Irving, owser Of both sseamers.
The Wilson G. Hunt aud Eaterprise
w~rs seriously damaged BY their recent
collision the Enterprise finding il ne
c~ssary 10 draw o6 The route, upon
which tie Princess Lou;ss has Teen
placed lust, I'd In aLticip .tinn nf lively
,ia.s ny the Fraser next spring aud
summer. Capt. VIM. M"ors will with
drax the Gertrude aud Western Slope
from tn. C4s-i.r trade and pm: them
on the Fraser. The Wsstern Slspe viii
make through trips from yiotosjs to
Enery's Bar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12
WHITE RlvER C1us8 FACToAY.-
Again No have progress to report for

WHITE 0AVBW V08BD8 3 AV1O8I.-
Again ws have progress to report for
this enterprise. The papers have been
signsd, siter the delloits sssasgsusut
Of oil the details. and the thing seems
finally assured. Long 4 Birminsham
s,s the contracting cheese makers.
The location Of the factory will be on
John LAugston's farm. two miles above
xaddncksville. snd the necessary build.
ings viii b erected before spring.
Mix furnishing will commence April
lot. The yield 81 362 cows b promised,
The pessons samed below subsoribing -
statsd John Lsnestsn. 70 COWS; John
Stewart 40; F Hammond, -; D Null
Ian. 50; y B Maddooks. 80; Peter Haar.
II: CAPT. Keller. ~; Is Alvord, 10; ID
4 Nicely. 10; 2 Downej, 10; 8 L1nith,
8. The people are much pleased. and
thsprnspeoe i thAt The 0nmber q cows
promised wilt sapeediIy 6out1od. .The
stock Of White River 3 . a. - ny
n the Territory, and ~ valley itself
u adapted Ii The highese &sgFoo % The
pafposss Of the dairy. NJ 6soeennted
thst The losatios alade q - q ~
best possible. and sveeythIng ong0es
hvosHbly for The success q IL 61N6s.
prize.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

SNow.--Psrties who osos up on the
steamer Chehalis. Wednesday sight.
Informs q. that whsn they left Laoon.
ner there was sbnut three inches Of
snow on the ground. and the white
fakes still coming down at . rapid
rats. Everyone there expected . fall
OF Ave or ak inches. The Chshslis
brought $40 Sacks Of grain Tor Jones s.
McComb's mill. besidss other freight,
and several dozen ducks z'1fa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12
BACK AoAlx.-Mr 4 Stout, the ciga,

BACK AGAIN.-Mr Il Stout, the cigar
mak.r. aud his two little girls. are again
j" Srs.tle. and hack in the old hsuss
on Front str.et. They GOT mo nsarsr
K'tsitas than the TALES. At that place
he heard that the snow on the road was
eighteen inches deep. that it MAS very
cold. aud that ie would not b. safe for
the little ones to 60 on. He concluded.
therefore. after N absence Of several
weeks. to return to the place from which
be bad started, and sccordingly arrived
here on Wednesday night last.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Pacihc Coast
Agents. ALSO agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music aud Brass 1nstrumeuts, address
Sa8RNAN, HYDE & Co..
sug3l -dAwly San francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

1uPfu1s WAnT1D.--Our aercAants
ass reminded tho. this l. he laat day
Wy Aays. II vhish b prepare thsir
o'ds see farnishisg supplies 70 H. Ia
+. Asylsn. - tomoslov IL hids ase
y . opened aid The oootract award.
~ Celebrity b secsssasy evsa nov. q
u asy - received too late Tor oon-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12
MONsTER SHIPS. AT least twenty
'sssals ere nov buildisg for the British

Navy. the rangs::of vhich 10 from as
tons up. Some Of these ships will be
vssitsble monsters Of the deep. exceed.
ing in dimsssicns anything Of their
kind now adost. Tho Corqusror. for
instance. will have . t,nnaQs 1T $500. .
horse power VI $500, end be double
screw Armor paid turret ship and
ram: the Ajax will be = similar descsip-
ton 1t vessel. withnst the r1lA bat
lArio~. being Of 1892 tons and 6O0O
horse lower; the Colossus will be Of
0lS0 tons. 5000 horse power, and the
Majestic Of 9l60 tons and 5000 horse
power. both bring double screw steel
arr Or plated turrst ships.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

kvsryhody PUSHES It HEss' TIvoLl
BRER HALL to get the coolest glass Of
beer in town. Besides Scha6er's cele-
brated 6ts;lscoosn aud Schmie2's Beer
ON tap. you will find Budweiser. Sc.
Louis, and XilEaukse Lager Beer in
plat and quart bottles. Also all kinds
q cold lunches TO order. A new
Pigeoohole Table in the house. st.
Louis Lager Beer ct 4 dollars per
dossn quart bottles delivered to any
art Of the city. 1855
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

NARROW RscAPE. -Oo her last up
trip asn on board The Zephyr fell
overheard. Before the alarm Vas given
the boat was ,ssvsssl hundred yards
away. and in The cold water and colder
atmosphere the MAS chances for lie
were mighty Slim The boat wa turn
% back, and noue too soon fooch6d
him, for the poor fellow was - BE-
nambed that hs vas thss unable te
help Aimself.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

REAL EsrATs.-1he following ere
the Transactions In real estate. - re-
corded in the Auditors oll1cc. since our
last report:
ia Osllen n Frank Hyse. lots I and
s. II biloxi -. KidA's oddities, ell0.
Thomas ] 0fi0the 70 Nyea A Coef.
block -. MOSS additioa, 81.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

TEE. Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BExn. you will always ind .. the
Coucogdia Hall. % Mill street, not
only the best Of houie made. but also
the exeollent, Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also Imported beer Il quart or pint
bottlea. Boiled ham and al kinda Of
cold Lunches % order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

TaB anest brauds u Cigars and To
bAcso 6 tbe A6elphi Cigar 6tAnd. OPP
posiss Yssler's Hall. iysfs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-12

The HolidAys win snoa b here snd
LIP. Smith q 0ou are prepared With
. large stock q beAuiiiul prssrpts just
received
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-03
Store Robbed.

The dry goods store Of VIM. B. JET
ferris, No. sos Market street, was enter
ed by burglars sometime after 10 o'clock
Saturday night, or early sunday morn
ing, the thieves gaining an entrance to
the store by means of opening the win
dow shutter in the rear of tn. store.
This morning Mr.. J. could not state
positively as to the shutter being fast
ened. There being no signs Of the bolt
being tampered with he is of the opin-
ion that the shutter was not bolted. He
knew nothing of the robbery until 10
o'clock on Sunday morning, at which
hour he went to the store to see if
everything was safe when to his aston
ishment he found that robbers had
entered the building and upon further
examination found that some of his
best goods had been stolen. The
money drawer was not molested and
under the counter was box contain
ing silver. which remained untouched.
Mr.. J. estimates his loss at S400. The
police are looking up the case and it is
hoped the guilty parties will soon be
brought to justice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-03
A Remarkable woman.

Lnsretia Mott, who lately delivered
an address before the Pennsylvanis
Peace Society, and was unanimously e.
lected President for the ensuing year,
is, in many ways, one Of the most re-
marksble women of the time. Although
vigorous in mind as ever, and taking
part in public affairs, she has just
passed her seth birthday, having been
born Jan. 3, 1893. She was one OF the
very first Abolitionists in the Republic,
having determined in her fourteenth
year, while at a Friends boarding
school, in New York, to abstain from
tho use of anything produced by slave
labor. This was when William Lloyd
Garrison, usually called the Father Of
American Abo!itionism, was only three
years old. She was also conspicuous
in the fl irst Women's Rights Convention,
held at Seneca Falls, more than thirty
years age. and she has been devoted to
the cause OF woman and anti slavery
and helped them ever since, by all the
means in her power. In her twenty
sixth year she became preacher-she
has always been Jealous member Of
the Society of Friends-and travelled
aftsrward In different States, including
Maryland and Virginia, advocating the
interests and emancipation CT the ne.
gro and most liberal views Of the Quak-
ers. She ascribes her longevity with
excellent bodily and mental health, to
her simple mode-of living, her contin-
ual self.restraint, and her constant in
tellectual activity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-03
AlllnAn1ulenfS.

"Diplomacy, will be played at the Opera
House. this (Monday) evening, by the Warde
X Barrymore Combination Company. We
clip the following from an exchange:
The play of diplomacy" now being pre-
sented ut the Mishler Academy, is possibly
one OF the best mclodramas ever given In
Reading, and the company. all in all, one OF
the very best balanced that has ever ap-
peared here. The characters were admirably
sustained tn oughout, the dresses simply ele-
giant, the stage-se;tlng among the grandest,
carrying the mind back to the opening night
Of the Academy OF Music years ago. The
large audience was infinitely pleased with
the performance, and the high character OF
the entertainment is the talk and gossip in
many circles to-day. The Warde & Barry
more combination has made a hit in Reading
and achieved distinction second to none Of all
the travelling companies that ever visited here.
"Pinaiore, " the most popular comic opera,
will visit this city OH Monday evening, the
10th inst. Look out for it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-03
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
The Cold SnaV-Champi0n Skater
Minstrel Troape.

o"'o'P""uohec VI .ho hePuuiieah'
New CASTLE, Feb. 3.
The sudden change in the weather
brought the vessels into harbor again.
The docks were entirely deserted, but
the cold snap is filling them up again.
Prof. Rogers, who claims to be the
champion skater of the world, gave
some very fine illustrations of his abil-
ity in the City Hall, on last Friday
evening but the audience was SO very
small, that the Professor concluded to
shut up shop and retire.
The minstrel troupe are progressing
very finely with their comedies. The
name given to this troupe some time
ago in one of the items was incorrect,
but we will know the tru. name decid.
ed on at the next stated meeting.
The sailors belonging to some of the
vessels in our harbor, gave a hop in
the City Hall on last Thursday even
ing. The Hall was crowded TO its ut
most, and very good order prevailed.
The bark Traveller is in port leaking
very badly. She is now discharging
part of her cargo on a small schooner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-03
The New York Nominations.

The New York Times says, in regard
to the Presidents recent message on
the New York nominations, that,
"while there is so much that is quite
correct in it, it is calculated rather to
provoke contempt than to command re-
spect among those who are familiar with
the facts" and that to confirm the
nominations would be an endorsement
of course on the part Of the admins
tratiOn which IS radically in contra
dicti0n to civil service reform, and a
substantial partisan advantage for the
democrats" The New York World
expresses the fear that some of its CO.
temporaries will dub this last effort of
the President as a "goody-goody" let
ter, and says if the President would ad-
nit that he removed Mr.. Arthur because
Mr.. Arthur opposed him his frankness
would be respectable. The other pa
pers have but little to say about the
matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-03
Servants.

In Germany, employers must be care
full what they say or write in favor of
dishonest servants whom they dis
charge. A merchant, who had spent
the summer in Wiesbaden with his
family, left his house in care of his SER
want girl. On his return he dicovered
that she had absconded with valuables.
He said that her former employer, who
as h. then learned had dismissed her
for dishonesty, had nevertheless given
her written recommendation, declaring
her to be faithful and truthworthy."
1t was judicially decided that the
snit was we'll brought, and that the
man who, by his negligent or reckless
endorsement of a faithlees servant,
caused another to put confidence in
her, ought to be held liable for the
damage thereby occasioned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-03
COnRrpssiOnal.

In the United States Senate, Satuy-
day, minority report was submitted
from the committee on privileges and
elections favorng sixteenth amend
ment to the constitution, prohibiting
the States from DISTINGUISHING persons
on account of sex. Mr.. Morgan conclud-
ed his speech in favor of his substitute
for Mr.. Edmunds resol utions declar-
ing the validity of the thirteenth, tour-
teenth and fifteenth constitutional
amendments. Mr.. Bayard has the
floor to-day.
Iu the House, Messrs. Chalmers,
Hooker, Mills and Singleton made
speeches i'll reply to the recent speech
of Mr.. Bragg touching the position of
Southern democrats in regard to South
ern war claims. The speeches were
generally good natured and jocular and
left no wounds. The remainder Of the
session was spent on the army appro-
priation bill.