davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-11
MAINE.
Little Change to Note In the Mud
~> die at Augusta.
The State Treasurer Will Honor No
Orders Of the Legislature.
Removal Of lilo 1langor Arms Lack 10
S.. Their Old Quarters.
White, Accused Of Bribery, Pronounces the
Story Base Falsohood.

At,ousrA, Me-, Jat.. t0.-'rlm Ftslonlsts
hnvc rs yet discovered In relief frnlh thu c,I.
l,arrnss,nrrt of moi being III possession Of =
quorum, alIl lave no particular plan fofncxt
week.
Tim Treasurer l,ns decided tint no money
he mid frou tho Treasury ol, the orler ii tho
Legislature until l,c otherwise decides. liz
refused this ft,renuun to honor two Urt1ers
passed by the Senate.
i.i:MovAt, Or AIMS.
1t Is expected that Ge,i. Cllainber'nin will
jss,,c nn order for,tl,e removal nf arlns tn thu
State Arsenal Mt 1]atg0r. this nl.r'oon
Should the order be issued. the nr'Gs mil
ammunition will bo III charge of clty-Alarsllal
White.
AHMED MEN.
Whflo night-watchman was on lit
rounds hsst night. he discovered armttl l1cA
In tlio c,niddla OF thu library, IN the
upper story OF tho State-i10llse. Two
were first discovered, a.d afterwards
eight risu ntcn were carefully seerclel,
secure from ordinary observation, nn(l wers
surrounded by Il large amount OF nrnls mud
ammunition reu,ly for u6e. 1llEa Intelligence
CAUSES considerable excitement, and the Au.
g,tstn u,lice force will refuse tu net until tls
sccretetl men rrD removed. fllcy elailn that
| lit cnsc' If u disturbance few desperate tntn
with appliances at hand conlh u" Ill ltleal
culable anol,ht OF liarll. Thu i'!eIl llnsa
I heci llromptly reM,dscd. by order ot dsA
John Mars1,all Dtown..
TIE LEt.lsLArunE.
Dosroy. 1n,, l0.--An Augusta {aIe.) spe.
4 cIal to the Jni,rlldI says: Iii tho llnuat,
when twas called to order, there wcre btlt
1lfty-fuur mrn in their scats. The llepub.
1icans wero nil ubsent. Vfsithrs were I'd.
mittel by tickets from Gen. Clalnberlaln's
office, At twenty minutes }hst lie Houss
atlt1rrrr,l, untll sfaudny Mt 10 o,clock,
""2 ;Tna so,o1.. n1;nur,,rl ut II mill sroptlay
Jos6,"tion was ,mssr,1 nroyl,ling for a
cn,,,nit,on ~, s,nin VnluntInn.
Mr Isclc o,,l,cttl tt s,lc1, nm nppointnep,
,,1'a,, n;tlns var, mi re,,rraeuted. 80.
"~'' y cororA1Ep Aims,
Ihero aFe sa,'t l" W SUNS Nv s''.l's u
arms concealed III a large stornge-roo1n cot!.
nccctcd with tile Statc Library, md guard
Of spmo xix to Ten i.,e1l, armed with nl,lskets,
{s nfaced ovrr ti1cm. Maynr Nash objects Il,
ti,n..,,,,n,, rouniuiuy nr,urtl In a1,cl, n,a,nt.
,v,Ite Iis ,,oltnn f,,rca ia an duty, mid Is in
consultation with Gen. Chamberlain III r.
gar.l to their removal.
A FusioSISr's LETTE1t.
from a. i. 9ouh'' 1le sHnsla'lce " "i,.cl ,ll -
rs lnllo"s: nAS ~ "ll !''aI' ~, 10y op,'l"'l'
the GoVefnor ana eo''heli Silou'u w enoss'
before action IL taken 0n titling my Vacancy
( Ialso tl,ink that tho opinion Of tho judges
4lould bo entirely ,lisregar,letl. We 1nust
a1I w., St,ta no,,:,,,,,,onf NJ Ill ovents II n
Ho!A the nta'e unse..'aIs ~ ~. - sss 4 d. !"
'osslbly hc dono 1alt'y' Lei not w.
, 1880-01-11
Takes Them All III,

Tho reytsct! IIaytfcu Constitution provides
thnt avery Nhlr-tHtlletl utale between the uges
Ot lH ulltl H0 must l,e q Melnher either OF the
army or tlle national guard.
, 1880-01-11
I'ft.AT,Y.

AUSTRIA FRIENDLY.
RoME, jan. 10.-Count Felix WimrfteT,
now tho Austro-11ungarian Ambassador to
Italy. Ind MI Interview With Signor Carroll.
thu Italian Premier, and very friendly assur-
ul,ces wuro exchanged.
, 1880-01-11
EGYPT.

At.ExASnnrA, jan. 1o.-t3eneral rrGret Is
Expressed at tho departure of Gordon pnsln.
The suppression Of tllo slave traslc in Central
Africa, tl,ougl, well begun, Is far fruin being
cuulplctGa.
, 1880-01-11

= : r
VIENNA, Jali. 10.--Accounts Of lighting
near GusinJn havc been grossly exaggerated.
Tho MontcncErtns who participated in tho
conflict numbered 1900 and tlle Il lbnn Inns
3,U6O. Tic w!lolo niEnir partook Of tito cllar-
acter Of local fo,ld.
IlEVOLT.
VALPARAISO, Jam. 10.--Tllo Boliyinl
troops 1T Tnclla rGv0jted ngalnst President
Daza, alid chose Jnnlncllo for their leader.
, 1880-01-11

S.r. LOUIS, No., Jan. 1o.-l,clcgatcs from
seyoral points In tho Seyentl, Congressional
District in this State say tbs election to-day
Ia clloose q Congressman to ill the vacancy
accustomed by the, recent death Of 4. u. lay
lbs resulted III tho election of Col; John +.
Phillips. Democrat, uyer ex-{ioy. McClnry,
!SEYblic9M alnl Giesnb'ck cat.dlah: ..lI ~
/. phiiiips' majority viii be froln 3000 To 3,00o.
, 1880-01-11

"l.rown's IIonsehn!d Pnnaoea" Will stop any
put or nche, nr hsal any frtRh wound, Trial sxes
rs lealta, Avu4d eOuuttFtosta.
, 1880-01-11

THREE FISHERMEN DROWNED.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jun. io.-,|ohn anl
Malcolm McCloud anil James Publnco Wcre
drowned IN Il gale, recently, while fishing on
the Grand DNllkS.
, 1880-01-11

We allow 10 per cent discount on III cash salca
until FUt. l. Harvey, tins clothler, u State.
, 1880-01-11

Until Feb. !. 10 per oc1,t discount Oh nll sAlrs
Al xoods in plaiA ngurs~. Aasv9S. cIotaler' h
State street,
, 1880-01-11

Spfcidl Ntraifh to TIE Chicago 7F15HnF.
KASsAs CRY, No., Jan. l0.-L. u. Gu'i1i,
who resided In Kansas City several years,
fell over tie Bluff street bridge to the rail-
way trucks below abnut Q O'Clock this, ,eSeli-
ing, md was i1lstnntIy killed. Ills neck was
broken by the fall,
, 1880-01-11

rDl>tls nt TueUl rGr0jtnu NEAtnSt IrGSlHGllt
)aza, a1ld chose Janlacl.o for their leader.
---------
pARN ELL.
-
IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHrLApEirirtA, Jan. 1o.-Parno'l ana
Dillon llatl Il wnrnl welcome hero to-tlny. AS
they nlfEhte1 from tho train, ln address WIS
in wtltel, It .yns hoped God would
',ess .,,"ir afrorta In hrholf If lin dawn
tTo.ldcn Irish. Parlel', IN reply, thanked
begged they would not expect Of him MI atl-
dress ut that time. After dining, they were
nr,,in mat Inv tl1u Committee, and escorted /
to tho Academy Of Music, Wh'ch
was crowded Iii almost every part. |
Among those on the stage were
Henry Carey Laird, Dan!cl l!oaGInisG;fty, Iis;y, eY-
!;ny Cartl, Judge Ash9g"ll, gmn,,,,'S Milllam 1s y.
l'nrl,clI was nlso on tla 8tnge, md rs she ell-
tered 4 round of applause greeted her. a
arnel etGFs, @ We 'Gm t ill., TI crr.H
tte1S9, na wmS ,s H., +, ,r'lnr
ls an uo,ats'l ra! tEt C"i. 4. .1 X McGlre chair.
man, who nIs,tle II short address, Sn.llin
jj:ilty rad u poc.l. welromr, n''d Fartloll
c ts reSoti1Hix extssge ,n f a0f r.5S an
pledged to as$1st ollt of their personal means
'!s Inn m!,lcl! rs pt,ssl,nt,t';; p'ss,,tt;ou, ,ro~,.
Ihe other resolutions were; .e:,, .,..,., ,oo,
s? ~ Tic lans, tenure In ireland By which lie
n nov.Tnmo, 1nSn taycd far bcyo al
l'ossb!e lnenl,s Of paylnent 70 supply lHrae IL
IN Tue of t % VIZ g n
irelanl @ % in1,ense ss,l,s which t6ey annually
,ns"1 r,,ti l., ,i;'rf ,,Infrr ~ nwrt1ts mil mil
, 1880-01-11
THE MISSISSIPPI sENhT0RsHIP.

JACKSON, Miss, Jun. 1o.-Tlu Holmes
County delegates were scntgl toslay,-tirce,,-
buckers,,a; Democrats, l,-aul the lIo1,se bill
nppropriatIng $4,000 for Legislative expenses
wns referred to tho Srnatu Fintlice Commit
toe. .......
Tho Democratic caucus lust might fniled
to mike u nomination. Six ballots were
taken; Tho Inst resulted rs follows: 80,
ItMrit~luo. G:!s
MHIkHitlla
MnfT1a..
sIE1l AHtflb.
fGl[nGfE4CnG.... :
The Caucus ttlon adjourned TIL Monday
night.
Tho Impression prevails that, II Barks.lale
, 1880-01-11

;Ihe Impression prevails that, II Darks.lale
Ia mi lluiuiut4ql IN thu first or sccnlltt lnl.
lot MnndAy l.lxlIt, s0ino dark horss will
curry oil the l0nOrs,
, 1880-01-11

PoIsrhANn, Jan. 1o.-A,l 4ttlrcrttscr spe,,
ciu sayg II Ii understood that White, tecllsl
vi bribery, will reply that lle received tiai
designations md certificates rs stated, oas'
story Vt money payments il pure false
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24
Both sides are de-

tiers still prevails. Both sides are de-
termined.
SACRAMENTO, April % II has been
rainiag hers nearly sll day. and still
continues. The American river at
Folsom is falling. but is eighteen feet
above low water mark. The Sacra-
mento river is the highest of this sea-
soo, twenty-fonr feet and fse inches at
noon. This is within one foot and six
and half inches Of the highest water
ever know n In the river. The levees
| around the city are all holding we'll
and are carefully watched night and
day. No danger is appreEended.
SAN Francisco, April 22.--Only one
wire is thus far working over this
mountains, which Is entirely occupied
by railroad business. Another has
been got up, but it is yet hardly avail
able for business. From dispatches
received over the railroad wire the
following appears to be the present
condition of affairs: Passengers due
in San Francisco on the 2lst and 22d
are Gil comfortably provided for at
Truckee, and will be hurried forward
as soon as the storm aoates to allow
laborers attached to snow piows 10
work their way through the formidable
barriers. The Boston excursion party
are lying at Reno. and have made the
trip TO Virginia City. Passengers
| leaving San Francisco on the Goth are
held at Alta. west Of the snow belt,
and those leaving on the 2lst are at
Sacramento. A snow pl3w left Trackee
this morning with nine engines and
$50 men to clear the road of snow and
slides between that point and Summit
They expect to have that portion of the
road Gear by this evening. Two plows
are working west of Summit with ten
engines and 100 men. and expect to
have the snow belt clear l,y 8 A NJ. to-
morrow. There is a heavy land slide
in the cut near Alta station. Arrange
ments have been made with Q local
mining company TO lay pipe and use
giant to sluice out the mass OF earth.
No passengers are detained at any
point in the snow belt. but are all outs
side and 1t stations where they are we'll
provided for. The storm commenced
on the 18th inst, and has continued
with unprecedented violence until the
present writing, leaving 1G feet Of
fresh snow at Summit. The storm has
swollen streams to such an extent as to
seriously endanger railroads, many
places being washed on the Oregon
division. on the Calestoga line. on the
Stockton and Copperopolis road, and
at other stations, all of which 1t is con-
fdentaly expected will be in running
order by tonorrow. The line through
from San Francisco to Tucson has es-
capped and trains are running on time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

IN the State OF Maine. and in Can
ada ~ well, considerable excitement
over gold discoveries has prevailed Of
late. How much, ii any. Of the pre-
cious metal has been secured we are
uninformed. New York now comes to
the front with her discoveries. which
are located near Rhinebeck. in Dutchess
county. Large parties have gone up
there from the city. aud distinguished
engineers taken along. all returning
moro entbuSiastic than when they
started: Il veuld be odd enough #,
when the golden grams Of the Pacific
have been all gathered by the tirslcss
hunters. tho country Of the Atlantic
slope. hitherto supposed to be almost
destitute Of gold and silver, were
found to b rich with them. ~ rich "a
the StAsis, for instau,s, is now prov
ing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24
DAILY INTELLIGRNCER.
Saturday. April "a. 1880.

1t was editorislly suggested in the
ISrELEIoExcER, last winter, that the
Commissioners of Whatcom county taxa
hold Of the trail to Ruby Creek where
the citizens of Seattle let 60. People
here have given $1,000 for opening the
trail and making it passable for pack
animals, and this money, We arc yet
in hopes. will some time be expended
as the givers intended. Every foot OF
that trail will be in Whatcom county.
through one hundred miles Of which
(inciuding the skagit river) the route
from Seattle will extend. The mines
ere also IN Wbstcom county, and the
men going to those mines will speedily
become citizens Of Whatcom county
and entitled to all the benefits and
privileges ouch citizenship implies.
Among these aro schools. roads. SO.
Il il not rash to say that the precinct
which includes these mines Will have
greater population this summer and fall
than all other precincts in the county
combined, and in the course Of year
or 90 will pay the bulk of the taxes.
Gold miners have Is much right to ask
help in the mstter Of roads as farmers
and tcwnspeople have. and II should
a. freely be extended. Our proposition
now il that the county Of Whatcom.
through its Board Of Commissioners,
appropriate an amount equal to that
given by citizens OF Seattle. the money
to be expended jointly. or in any other
satisfactory way, on the trail from the
head a slavigation on Sksgit river to
the 6bsth q Ruby Greek. Three or
four thousand dollars judiciously laid
out will accomplish great deal, and
will make . very fair road .ixteen
miles long 10 q country 80 rough even
~ that through which the one pro-
jscted will BE- made. Ten days honce
the Commissioners Of Whatcom county
will DO 10 session, when We hope to
hear Of this matter receiving their fa-
vorable consideration.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

Still We hear nothing OF the new
trail TO ruby Greek. After all the
talk; after the great effort of last De-
csmber 10 raise the money, and after
getting the money in hand; after being
made the butt and jeer of envious and
less entsrprising neighbors; after q
taste sf ths sweets Of mining trade and
travel: after ell these things and more,
We have no moro Of trail than we
had years go. AID no prospect Of
more. STbh Il mot = pleasant report "a
make. but 10 true ono nevertheless,
Fellow citizens and subscribers 10 the
trail fund. what are you gsing to dc
about itY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

A fifteen million dollar Skaeit gold
mining company has been organized i.
Portland, of which Abatement ia full
will b eo6nd IN oar telsesaphic col-
umns. Postlendsrs are nowadays dis
playing extraordinary enterprise. and
are reaching ont from their svn town
70 grasp oil the tit-bits of Oregon.
Idaho. Washineto and Alaska. Seattle
men NUT lesk TO u shsTplys Or large
share q the treasures OF Skasit win
and lie way into tho lap of Portland.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

1t is pleasant to renew acquaintance
ship with the friends Of our youth, said
a4weather beaten sea captain as he
paced to aud fro on the quarter deck Of
as fine ship a. ever plowed the
seas! So I'll lay in a fresh. sapply OF
Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea. find it
is complete medicine chest in itself.
Sailors and passengers. old and young,
men, women and children. soon get all
right after taking it few times.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

HEAVIER HogsEs.--Tbe demand for
heavy borses. not only for breeders,
but for work. is greater than the sup
ply. The rage Of breeding for speed
Gully. We hope and trns., is on the wsne
And If agricultural societies would
cease inhamiDg the mi1ds, and dee<aj-
ing the morals of young America, by
putting an end to horse jockeys and
fast horses Mt fairs. we might expect a
speedy return to practical sense and
beneficial results. In the last five
years pumb Ter Of Percherons and
Clydes have bseu imported. of both
males and females, greatly. 10 the i'm
pIoyemeut OF our common stock. But
the number is Jet SO limited that they
reach but small portion Of the cean-
try. Good. heavy horses are in de-
mand for work. and there hiss been no
time since the war when well made
hor>es weighing 1900 pounds each
would not bring almost fabulous prices
ut our chief cities where there is de-
mand for such animals And there is a
much larger and wider need for heavier
horses ON tie farms Of the country. The
scrub horse, as we'll as scrubs OF all
kinds, whether they are animals, poll
ticians or Legislators. should give place
to the nobler animal. There Is need OF
something which can accomplish the
task they are called TO perform. Tire
world needs more muscle and vertebra
to pulverizs the soil q move its pro-
f1uco to tha markets.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

s
The patriarch Of Busxsrd Reost, :
little Sown within the shadow oi
Mount Shasta. CAL. after seventy years
Of single bliss. long~d for wife. Hs
heard q The AetriMsHisl Neps. ssnt tsr
: copy. aud thus made HE acQuaintsoes
Thy letteF) Of Boston widow. Bat h
vAs cAntiobs. and though evidently
impressed ID her tsv0r. b~si>atod ahoai
taxing ~ hhal step. While he he~i
tstpd. leap ysar cam~. and the w1dnw
taking advantaeo Of that fsok psck.sd
her trunk. autographed % the pasriarcl'
that ohe - Cfne OF q marry him
and eteseod. Tbs 90 aa6 aspepseti
~ denealne; they weFe maEsisd Imne.
diaholy, ~ - kappy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

The largest orchard in the world is
probably that of Robert NJ Kinstry. OF
Hudson, N. Y, which contains more
than "a 900 apple trees. 100 pear trees,
1000 cherry trees, 40 peaches, 2Oo
plum, 200 crabs, $4,000 vines. 9G0G
currants, and 500 cbestnats. The APP
pie crop OF 1878 was 10000 barrels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

E. =.
A clothier in the Rue st. Honore.
Paris, was very neatly robbed latfay.
A man was shown into room at the
rear OF the shop to try On clothes. This
room opened on back court. When
the clothisr's back was turned the Gus
toner put the key of the court door in
his pocket and said he would return fol
the clothes in an hour or two. at one
O'Clock next morning he did return,
with confederate, let himself in by
the rear door, plundered the store, and
had the impudence to call out to the
owner Thanks. old man; come down
ana shut your front door," The shop
man got down in time to sec the car
rage conveying the thieves drive off Al
rapid pace.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

LAND OY11cE AT OIYxrn. WITH
.a.E April -. 1850. !, I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIN
IN following named setter has nled notico Of
his Claim and secure Anal entry thereof, ana that
the proof Of witnesss0 win bosm160 toouoo J. p.
Ludlow. Esq. Ciefk Of chs DISCREET Court, st g.
attic. y. r.. on Saturday, the l3tA day oe June,
A. D. 1880.
JACOB n. KITE. PssSnpta6n q. 1e.sy1snsoe,
for the u. i Of 1V.sA ia eE!k 81 ~. = OF
Section .. Township - NortheRanxe r. vt, and
Nance the following - his witnssssa prove
said tracts Wis r. Wsfnefe, 16serA Iualsf n.
Nelson, sad &c J. Neleue. 81 ofEsssstle. IL
coupsy,W.r.
{ saalwst 1T. BROWN. Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

THE Boss LUNH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will always find a: the
Concordia 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, 1880-04-24

One thoasand msn have cited out in
and started from Seattle to 60 to The
Skaeit gold mines, sises the LIST Of
January. They hare probably aver
aged 10 doing this an expenditure Of
hfty dsalArs each. This mooney has
gene directly 10 nsrchsnts. hotsl keep
err. and steamboat man. and indirectly
70 great number OF others. The ex-
penditurs ID our midst q this City
thousasd dollars has had visibls effect
In brishssning the times.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

CHANCE For THE RoYs. - We will
hereafter pay each for all old rags.
junk. old iron. copper, brass. lead. etc..
delivered to Us on the wharf. Here is
. chance for the Buys to make some
money Cow q WILSON,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
PORT TOWNSEND, April 23-Sai!ed
bark Cassandra Adams. for San Fran
cisco.
PoRT TOWNSEND. April 23.-The
Chimicum Irol Cowpany has com
menced the construction OF wharf al
the head Of this hay. and the work il
being rapidly pushed to complexion.
The ship Shirley. in tow Of the steam.
or Tacoma. left for Departure Bay
abou. noon today.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.
Used in all diseases incident to Horses
and Cattle, such as Distemper, Founder,
Coughs Slavering. Yellow Water.
Heaves. Chambers. &c, Sc. Prepared
by us only aud put mp in 25 and so
cent packages. Give it trial.
KELLY 81 YoUNd,
Wholesale and RetaitDruggists.
Seattle VT.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24
OREGON.


PORTLAND. April 23-This morning
articles Of incorporation were filed 10
the office Of the county clerk by Msssrs
Geo w Mccoy. w II Brooks and Il H
Boggs. by the terms Of which new
company, 70 be known a. the Skaait
Mining Company, was duly and law
fully organized. The purpose OF the
organization rs slated u the articles
Of Incorporation Is to isosse. purchase,
hold. develop. sell and transfer mining
claims On 6kagis river aud its tributa-
ries ia Washington Territory. The
capital stock of the company is placed
at $l5.000. 600. divided into one hun
dred and fifty thousand shares valusd
at 500 share. The principal Office Of
the company will be ct Portland. The
company is empowered to erect quarts
mills and al other conceras necessary
TO make successful miniAe compaay
and il the latitude in operation amounts
to anything they will in ell assurance
DO successful. A large number Of
shares have already bsen sub;orihed
for and the indications are that the
company will be bona fidc one in all
respscts. The inc,rporators own q
largo humber OF claims in the new
district.
Henry Willard and party. who have
been ON . visit TO Eastorn OrsRou and
WAlla WAlla VALLEY ana other points;
will return to this city tonorr ~ even.
ing by the Cascade boat. Probably
xhnv vrslI ravt r,~ko a..,p ~ 3hn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier is
the best remedy for that dread disease,
dyspepsia. for it regulates the lym--
phatic systeh and bad secretiohs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

Positively the last chance. No more
pictures at the Cottage Gallery after
the Goth. d. B. .JupKIKa
= Photographer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-24

Prof Sheldon Of the Royal Agricultu-
raj College Of England writes to the
Rur0l Nep Yorker: "Great numbers oil
farmers are insolvent, and many more
are giving up the business 10 cave the
remnant Of their capital. Farms TO let
are advertised by hundreds. and rents
are falling rapidly. Many heavy land
arabic farms do not find tenants ct any
price, and the owners have to farm
them as best they eau. Sound grass
lands have. however. deprecated very
little. Numbers of English farmers
are in quite as bad plight as the Irish.
The worst is over 90 far as the cause is
concerned. Those farmers who had
laid by something will in all probable
ity soon find themselves in fair way
to moke money again. 1t is. however,
probable that tho rains of last year will
have so impoverished the land that
crops will not he abundant this season.
doubt il the loss the nation has snf-
fercd Through the last three seasons)
be less than 81. O00. 000. 000."