davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

GRAINfNa AND PAIHrISa.-Nr L
Anderson. whose paint shop 10 on
Front street, has rscsntly done some
good work in his line. The granting
aud painting on the doors aud front Of
the new postoffice was done by hin.
He has done work ct all the different
ports on the Sound. IS well 40 on many
OF the steamers. and fnds suoogh sm-
ploymsnt TO keep several mea en-
ployed. Articles in his line can be pur.
chased ct his store % chear, II not
cheaper than at any similar establish
ment in the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
Quxrs CnAarSrrr ISLANDS. : Mr.

QUEEN CnAaf0rfE ISLANDS. : Mr.
King. who has jass passed three months
ON then isiands. reports large stretches
Of anble land In The unknown sections.
The Indiana are peacesbly disposed
and friendly. to the whites. The eli.
mate Il mild aud eQuable and he looks
for the early settlement Of the islands
by farmers. stookmen and hshermen.
the waters that lass the coast tssming
with hshlife.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
SEATTLE Pnorsnr4 Assrssxxsr.- =

SEATTLE PRorsRrf AssEssxESr.-
Twenty individuals and frms in
Seattle are, assessed at over $4,000
each. and the aggregate Of their taxa
BILE property amounts To $Sa7 .4i0. A
pretty good showing for 80 business
men ~ Z town OF the population Of
Seattle. There must b something
more than clAms 10 make wealth on the
Sound. Taller.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

BOARD or EQuALIzArEoS.-t IL
thought BY some that the members Of
the Board OF Rqualization ere ell to be
voted Tor by the people d The Terri.
TORY 1t large. This 10, however, q
mistake. Each in isrial District has
The election Of its me aDer Of the Board
Of Equalization. just the same - it
does lie Prosecuting Attorney or other
district officers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

LEO BRoKES. MIR Edward Boyd. .
young nsa about ~ pears old. and con
Of Capt WIN Boyd. had bis leg broken
tbovs the ankle while tallying lumber
At Port Blsksly yesterday. He vas
brought over 10 the hospital. whore DR.
e L Smith Get the broken member.
Although the wound 10 . very ssvsre
one. DE- smith shinks be san dx IL up
oil right 10 few weeks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

SEATTLE, sept. 5otn. 1871.
EDITOR ISTELLIGEScER:
In the resignation Of s. A. Baker.
a. published in ycur issus of Wednes-
day morning, is the following: "And
now being assured by Brother d. b.
Ward that my services are no longer
desired as pastor, hereby resign" &c,
&c.
Believing this likely TO place BRO.
d: b. Ward" in "a false light before the
public. We beg leave to say that BRO
ID b Ward" acted in the case with the
full knowledge and under advice and
direction of every Official member Of
the Church. and that we recognise and
endorse his action 10 the premises as
the official act of the Church.
JAS. E. HoUGHroN,
President pro ten. Of Board OF Stew.
ards Of p M. Church.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

PoRT MADISON. The mill IL running
frow Q to Q. and cutting 10000 feet Of
lumber daily. Several million fest Of
saw logs are 10 the boom. Barkentine
W II tlawley 10 loading. The improve
men, IT the mill goes on without lot
up. The boilers now In use lumber
eight. aad six more are to DO added.
The fourteen will have 1900 horse
power. When new saws have been put
In that have been purchased the mill
will easily cut 100. 600 fest Of lumber q
day. NJ McDermsth teaches the youth
OF the plAcs. shs people u which are
generally 10 noFs happy and prospsf
ous copditicu than fR long time past.
Report has itshss the Luabss Dealers
Associatinn recently offered 5000 .
month 10 The Madison Company to sas-
psnd operations, which Offer vas de-
olined. being. ~ Mr. Meissthought. en-.
tirely insufficient. He wanted 5000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

SoLp Our.-Nr August Hess has
sold the Tivoli beer hall. end win be
oas Of business till the 2oth. when he
expects to open out On HE own proper
~ near the barrel factory. Tue new
beee hall will b known - the Elm
trsnh.' nsanias place Of social gath
sriag. Jacob Bersch will be his SOC
csasor IN The proprie.orship Of the
Tvok.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
d&wtf

THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will always end .. the
ConcoIdia Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best of home made. but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds of
cold lunches to order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

Customer (sarcastically) There are
only two hairs in this mock-turtle.
waiter" Waiter very sorry. sir. but
-" Customer more sarcasticslly)- -
"All You could afford to give. l sup
poss :" Waiter (qaits equal to the
emergency "Yes rir--in mock r'-
Fmay FOLDS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

HAxpsoxx Slows. NaAleer
thovsd ~ yesterday several new pat
terms Il parlor stovss recently resolved
iron the EAss- The sMAgnoliA' and
Rural are plain bst hanaso0s. and'
the Coin. s:parlor cook stove. isa little
beauty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

ASrLRxDrn SrxRcH. -Elsewhere In
Ahhsae We print extracts from . nas-
sssly speeoh made BY Hon James A
uasesll. before body Of young msn.
Il aeDands In noble ssntiueuts. and
every patriotic Citizen should rcd Il
oarslslly. end ponder over The thoashts
theeein Contained.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

ELECTION Tickets and all other job
work done neatly and Ut the shortest
noticsa ct the lSTELLIsRNcER Job Print.
ing Rooms
C. w. PHrLBRIcK,
d& Sf Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
N,eAsls,s a.aailiSle uajees,ea.

Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
manently every case OF 0ouorrhGa.
eject and WhitsA no matter OF how
lsng standing. Il directions are followed.
Intsrnal medicine not rsconmeedcd OF
necessary. A cure guaranteed or mouey
refunded. For sals by N. T. Cody 4
Co, wholesale and retail druggists. Se-
attic. w. r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

The following quots;ions rspr~sref the whole
asis rates from prcinoers % in arst hands II The
pressnt dsfes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

THERE WILL BE NO dew.
l. alton from these prices until
further notice: rs
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06
Errors Of Type and Telegraph.

Lately some one attempted to say
that critics asserted Rubilstein was not
. correct player. The printers correct
cd the slur by making it that he was
mot q cornet player"-which is prob
ably true. Another, essaying to des-
cribe certain parsonage as "the great
I am" of local matters, found that he
was instead "the great 9 o. ma dread
full charge, if somewhat vague. Accord
ing to q veracious Western paper, one
editor was Mortified by finding "The
Death of an Angle Worm" heading an
obituary, instead of the decorous
Death of an Aged Woman" The
rascally Trutt-Seeker had its name set
up "Turhe- Seeker" recently-which
was severe joke for the turtles. Once
a paragraph beginning Miss Dickin-
son" (meaning the eloquent Anna), ap-
peared with the suspicious start of
Tho disbursion," which naturally
made the subsequent remarks some
what confused. But the telegraph
makes as amusing blunders as the type.
A sentence of Lord Carnarvon's essay
on sermons at recent Anglican Do
cesar Conference was thus dispatched:
THE worst-paid country curate is ex-
pected to preach twice ON Sunday with
the persuasiveness of q journeyman
tailor, and the eloquence Of barrow"
For "Journeyman tailor" read Jeremy
Taylor" and initial barrow" with q
capital letter, and all is right.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06
immensely OF the Stars.

It 10 known that the stars are true
suns, tina. some of them are larger Than
our own sun, and that around these
encrcio,Is centers of heat and light re-
vOlve planets Oh which life certainly ex-
lists. Our sun is distant from us 3s,-
100000 leagues, but these stars are dis
tant at least 500, 1000 times as far-a dis
lance that, in fact, is incommenenrable
and unimaginable for us. Viewed With
the unaided eye. the stars and the
planets look alike; that is, appear to
have the same diameter. But, viewed
through the telescope, while the planets
are seen to possess clearly appreciate
diaIneters, the stars are still only mere
luminous points. The most powerful
of existing telescopes, that Of Mel
bourne, which magnities 5000 times,
gives us an image of one of our planets
possessing an apparent diameter of sew
eral degrees. Jupiter, for instance,
which, seen with the naked eye. APP
pears as star of the first magnitude,
with diameter of forty five degrees at
the most, will in the telescope have its
diameter multiplied 5000 cnes, and
will be seen as if it occupiedin the cav
ems an angle of 100 degrees. Mean
while, star alongside of Jupiter, and
which to the eye is as bright as that plan
ct, will still be simple dimensionless
point. Nevertheless, that star is thou
sands of times more voluminous than
the planet. Divide the distance be-
tween us and that planet by 5000, and
you have for result distance relatively
very small; but divide by 5000 the
enormous number of leagues which
represents the distance of 9 star, and
there remain number of leagues too
great to permit of the stars being seen
by US in perceptible form. In con-
sideriDg Jupiter, or any of the planets,
we are filed with wonder at the thought
that this little luminous point might
hide not only all the visible stars, but a
number 5000 fold greater-for of stars
visible to our eyes there are only about
5000. All the stars of these many con-
stellations, as the Great Bear, CASH
opeia, Orion, Andromeda, all the stars
of the zodiac, even all the stars which
are visible only from the earth's south
eIn hemisphere, might be set in one
plane, side by side, with no one over
tapping another, even without the
slightest contact between star and star,
and yet they would occupy so small a
space that, were it to be multiplied 5000
fold, that space would be entirely GOV
cred by the disk of Jupiter, albeit that
disk to us seems to be an inappreciable
point Prof. j. VinOt.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06
What Greeley and Carey Thought q
Each Other.

Horace Greeley and Henry O. Carey
were our great writer's ON political
economy in their day, and were both
ardent champions Of protection. Their
views of each other as political econo-
mists is painful illustration of the
in6rmities of greatness. Greeley wrote
of Carey: HE Is a man of marked
ability and learning. In many respects
he has hardly an intellectual superior
in the country; but when he touches
political economy he stultifies himself,
showing considerable ingenuity, but
not q particle of common sense"
Careys opinion of Greeley was summed
mp as follows: Greeley is an excellent
leader writer; he understands public
sentiment Is well Is any man know;
but he makes fearful mistakes the mo-
ment he approaches political economy.
] admire him as q journalist, but as a
political economist he is beneath con-
tempt. Indeed, it is not too strong to
say that on the subject of political
economy he is simply an idiot. and
always will be."-Philddelphia Times.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06
WHEN Miss Nelson was nlay;rg

WHEN Miss Nelson was playing
" Viola" in T~eDN Night, at 2 San
Francisco theater, daring her last ;our,
Ike " Scbartia," the twin brother, was a
ycu'g actor wio, by the most artistic
skill IN" making up so disguised his
Textures that il vas almOs. im possible to
tell ''t'0ther from which" The orches-
ira leader was particular friend of the
young actor, and alter the first act hur-
ried behind the scenes to congratulate
him. Seeing trim figure clad in the
handsome Greek costume, leaning
against wing, he rushed up to it, and,
giving its lega terrific slap and squeeze,
lie shouted: "Nick, old boy, BY the
Lord, you've hit it," But what was the
fellows horror and dismay when two
lustrous orbs were turned on him, and
Nelson sternly said: "What is the
meaning of this impertinence. sir?
The poor musician left the the theater
that night and didn't show up for two
weeks.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06
The Cause OF Whooping Cough.

In 1871, DR.. Ludwig Letzeriek began
microscopic investigation as to the
cause of the disease. He showed for
the first time that the phlegm coughed
up in the early stages of the disease
contained eiptical-shaped brownish-
red fungus spores. This discover ,
gave q clew to its true nature.
and to o new channel of treat.
ment. These spores are lodged by
infection under the tongue, where
They remain until they terminate and
spread along the sides Of the tongue
and backward until they reach the
larynx and pharynx. When the growth
has extended thus far, the full whoop
is established. Small elevations or
Jumps can be seen under the tonpue
before the patient begins whooping.
The time required for the germination
of the spores is from nine to fifteen
days, varying in different persons. DR..
Letzeriek proved his theory by intro.
ducing spores into the trachia of Young
rabbits, in which he produced all the
symptoms of the disease. As ouipine
readily kills all fungus plants, II is
found to be an efficient remedy. the
speaker said. In administering this
the immediate result is good. the
patient usually not whooping more
than once day. The best way to adj
minister it ia to place powder upon
the tongue and let it gradually dissolve,
but, as children object to the bitter
taste, it can be given in other ways, but
always SO as to be dissolved in the
mouth.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06

On one occasion, years ago, he was
engaged in Illinois as counsel for a
farmer who had quarreled with a
neighbor and shot him dead. The evil
dence was plain and direct on that
point, though there was nothing to
show that the prisoner had not believed
that he was acting in self-deiense.
When 1ngersOll was addressing the jury,
he drew q pathetic picture of the pris-
oner's wife and children-he had de-
clined to allow them to be present at the
trial, as less sagacious advocate might
have done-waiting in eager expectation
for his return, confident that he would
be acquitted of crime which he would
not and could not have committed
except to save his own life, so dear to
his family, so necessary to their protec-
ton and support. 81 see the wife now"
continued the shrewd barrister, "stand-
ing at the door of her home, the sunlight
on her hair straining her eyes after the
figure of the man dearer than all the
world to her. | see his little boys
swinging OF the gate with smiles about
their lips, gazing down the road, watch
ihS ioi tuclI UciONcu. innocent IaCOoI,
and sure that he is coming. They are
all ready, the dear little fellows, to
jump down, run after him, leap into hi.
arms, and kiss away his sadness the
shadow of his unfortunate deed-while
they cry, Dear, dear father, we knew
you would come! And, gentlemen of
the jury, you who are yourselves hus-
bands and fathers, wont YOU let him 90
homep The members Of the jury were
listening with wet eyes, and leaning to.
ward the eloquent advocate. The fore
mana big, brawny, simple-hearted
farmer, the tears on his sun-burned
cheeks-was so carried away that, think.
ing the question addressed personally to
him and demanding answer, exclaimed
in choking voice. "Yes, Bob, we'll let
him 90 hOme?" Ingersoll had not half
completed his argument, but he knew
that that was the supreme moment, and
sat down. The prosecuting attorney
made long speech in reply, but it was.
OF course, entirely vain. The Jury,
after being out FIVE minutes, returned q
unanimous verdict for acquittal.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06


GExERAL REUBEN was seated on a
mackerel-barrel, with his feet on a
couple Of sugar hogsheads, and had just
given ~ account of how he froze them
sliding down hill in the winter of rs.
There was silence for few minutes, in
terrupted BY an interrogation by Mozart
Daffadil: do you mean, General, to
have our understanding comprehend dat
you fro1e bof of dem feet in one win
terri "Bof," replied the General, cut
ting Of . pieoe Of tobacco about the
size Of 1 10y hfmonica. After another
reign Of silence the General demanded.
DO you doubt that statement, sah%'
"No," replied Mozart, 81 was only
thinking what long, hard winter it
nust have bsen."
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06
A Strange Romance.

That truth is stranger than fiction
is once more aptly exemplified by the
following curious narrative, which
reaches the Ndzi0ne from its CORE
spondent at Lucca: Some years ago q
native of Casamaggiore emigrated to
America, leaving behiLd him his wife
and two children. Shortly after his ar
rival in the States, where he promptly
found lucrative employment, he sent
100 lire to the priest of his native place,
to be by him conveyed to his family. A
few months later this remittance was fol-
lowed by q second of 1000 lire; and at
subsequent periods other sums were for
warded in the same manner, to the total
amount of $4,000 lire, or 1000. The
priest, however, to whom this money
was transmitted put it in his own
pocket. One day, having come to the
conclusion that he had derived suffi-
cient profit from his agency, he sent
for the woman and informed her, with
many consolatory reflections, that her
husband was dead. About the same
time he wrote to the emigrant, stating
that the latters wife and children had
succumbed to an epidemic which
had all but depopulated Casa
maggiore, and inclosed in his
letter an official certificate of their
death and burial. It appears that, after
while. the emigrant, believing himself
to be . WidOwer, married again. He
prospered in business. became wealthy
man, apd q few months ago determined
to visit the place Of his birth. In due
time he arrived with his second wife
and family at Casamaggiore. where he
took up his quarters at the principal
inn. Strolling out to look up some of
his old acquaintances, . little beggar
boy followed him, importuning him for
aims. Something in the child's appear
ance arrested his attention. He asked
the boy his name, and found him to be
his own son Further inquiry soon
elected the fact that his wife and two
children were living, but in the utmost
poverty and distress. The reverend
embezzler, when confronted with his
victims, offered to refund the $4,000
lire; but the Amir had come 70 the
knowledge Of the police authorities,
who refused to permit any compromise,
and arrested the holy man, against
whom proceedings have been taken by
the state. Meanwhile, his unfortunate
ex-parishioner finds himself saddled
with two wives and families, between
whose claims upon his affection and
support there is, equitably speaking,
nothing to choose either way.-London
1sleorerr 10 itl81
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06
HOUSEHOLD ECDyvEY.

To REMOVE DANDRUFr.-West the
hair thoroughly in rain wster, with a
good deal of borax dissolved in it.
PUMrK1N-PIE MADE OF SQUASH
Take q good-sized crooked-necked
squash, oAe-quarter of pound Of but
ter to milk pan of squash. SWeeten
to taste. A bottle of cream; one quart
OF milk, unless too thin. Season with
mace, little nutmeg brandy and rcs
water. One dozen eggs and q little
salt-eggs beaten. 49, .....
A CURE FOR STAMMERrNa.-A ucsre-
spondent says: Go into room where
you will be quiet and alone; get some
book that will interest but not exeite
you, and read for two hcars aloa1;l.
keeping your teeth together. Do the
same thing every two or three days. W
once q week, if very tiresoura N{Xavs
taking care to read slo,cls and dis.
ti,sctty, moving the ir~, but not the
tooth.
A NICE DIsR.--Two eggs, one pint of
milk, bakers bread-as it is more
porous-cus. into thin slices; din the
bread mo the batter and fry each side
brown in butter. Then boil one cup OF
sugH.r in two cups of water, and, after
adding vanilla or lemon hnvoring, pour
over the bread, and cover dish 30 as ia
steam and keep hot. It is we'll 10 re.
serve part Of the sauce 10 put on each
slice when serving.
To MAKE Rock CAKEs.-Break riS
eggs in q basin, beat them till very
light; add one pound of rounded sugar,
and when this is weN mixed with the eggs
dredge IN gradually half q pound Of
hour; add few currants. Mix all well
together, md put the dough with fork
; on the baking-tin, making it look us
rough as possible. Bake the cakes in
moderate oven for half an hour. When
done allow them to cool, and store
them away in q tin canister in a dry
place.
To SOFTEN HARD WATER.-Take two
pounds of washing soda and one pound
of common lime. and boil in five gal
Ions of water for two or three hours;
then stand away to settle, and dip OF
the clear water from the top and put in
to q Jug. Gan be used for washing
dishes or cleaning, and one teacupful in
a boiler of clothes, put in after the water
is hot. will whiten the clothes and soften
the water, without injury to the hands
or clothes. I use an old iron pot to
make it in.
SWEET PorATo PUDDMa.-Ingredi-
ents: Two pounds of raw sweet potato,
half pound of brown surar. One-third of
apound of butter, one gill of cream,
one grated nutmeg, q small piece of
lemon-peel, and four eggs. Boil the
potato well and mash thoroughly, pass
ing it through colander; while it is
warm mix in sugar and butter; beat
eggs and yelks together, and add when
the potato is cold; add q tablespoonful
of sifted -four; mlx in the grated
lemon-peela and nutmeg very thoroughly;
butter pan, and bake twenty five min
utes in q moderately hot oven. May be
eaten with wine sauce.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06

3DxE1 colllImfs.-rn diseases q he
kidneys the vER41Ns gives immediate relief.
IL has never failed to cure when IL b tAhen
regularly, and directions followed. In maAy
saess y may take several bottles, especially
sases Of long standing. It acts directly upon
the secrstions, cleansing and strengthening, re-
moving oil Instructions and impurities. A
great many can testify to cases Of long standing
having been perfectly cured by tho VEoETifi,
sven after trying many of tho known remedies
which are said to be expressly for this disease.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06
Cause and Effect.

The main cause Of nervousness Is IN
digestion, and that is caused by weak
ness of the stomach No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using Hop Bittcrs 20 strengthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and keep the
liver and kidneys active, to carry off all
the poisonous and waste matter of the
system. See other column-Aduance.
PHYSICIANS use kidney-WOrt in regu
lar practice and pronounce its action
perfect.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06

IT is only by labor that thought can
be made healthy, and only BY thought
that labor can be made happy. and the
two cannot be separated with impunity.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06

A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep-
sia, Malaria, etc. Address DR.. Sanford, 162
Broadway, New York City, N
Richland beacon., 1880-03-06
Wanted.

SHERMAN & Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once, at a salary Of
500 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address Us above.