davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

CLAh CAxNEkT AT OLY1PfA.-The
Standard furnishes the account follow
ing Of doiDgs in the clam cannsry 1t
Olympia. Those who have not visited
the works OF the Puget Sound Packing
Company would be surprised to witness
the growing importance Of this expert
mental test OF one of our undeveleped
resources II already gives employment
TO nearly . score Of persoas. and the
quality of ths article placed on the
market tspiced clans, clans sud clsm
chowder) Is such that il 10 6ndiDg favor
to the exclusion Of the Eastsrn brands.
The demand is steadily increasing ct .
rate which will soon justify the CON-
pany in making improvements which
will make il one of the abolished in
dustries Of the country, and lead 70 the
canning Of other articles which afford
quite IS largss margin for profit. The
CLANS are mainly obtained from Mud
Bay. and are brought up by Indians BY
the canoe load. The pTics paid 10 City
cents busbel. bu. il il thought they
can be afforded at . less price. BY the
systematic application OF white labor.
The factory ROC puts up 80 dozen. one
pound cans per day, aud they sell By
the case at 81 % per dozen
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

An OLD FHIEsD.-Msny Of the cid
residents Of Seattle will DO pleased to
learn that Capt G Plummer is az lin
among them. Capt Plummer vas, We
believe. one Of the FIRST ship captains
TO land freight 1t what was then Q
trading past. but nov the city Of Seat
tie. He Afterwards sssist~d Mr. Yesler
financially. taking q third interest In
the townsite T. security. He also fur.
nished mos, Of the money tina, built the
original sawnill. at Milton. which was
afterwards burned. Capt p lost heavily
on these specuiafions. and concluded
to turn bis attention exclusively to the
ses. He was master Of the Western
Shore. With vas lost the trip after
Capt Piummer Jeff her. About eigh.
teen months a9o be parchased the ship
Ericsson. and hss since been engaged
in the coal tr,de between Departure
Bay and San Francisco. Tie ship will
take load fr.,rn the S..attls. mine this
trip. and then probably go into the
grain trade The Ericsson made .
previous visi, 20 our hxrbor. on which
occasion brief history of her career
was published in the IsrELLI0EscER.
Capt Plamme,' q daughter accompanies
her father this trip. it being her first
visit to the Souni.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

Gov NEwELL'sSALE. The Allentown
IN. J.,) Industry. Of Asg. 12th. says:
"The sale on Thursday last. 1t DR. New.
ellis farm WAS . complete success. Over
5000 persons were present. and FROM
every quarter of the State. Men Of the
highest character, with pockets full OF
the needful we're on hand. Personal
friends. intelligent farmers, ell we're
present. II w.s one Of the greatest
gatherings. and resembIed more one OF
the great log cabin gatherings of 1870.
than any thing we have ever sesn since
From every direction the reads were
literally crowded with carriages. COM
ing to the great sale. stock brought
very good prices. We are happy to say
thar the highest expectations Of the
Governor were realized. II is safe to
say hat no assemblsge We have ev. Z
seen surpassed this one. convened for Q
public sale. 10 numbers. capital. INTEL
lisence aud gsntlemsnly behavior"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

JUVENILE CENSUS In 1877 the city
OF Seattle contained I'LL children unA
der the age OF II years; Ia 1878 1887,
In 1879 l34f. and In 1850 1869. The
children Of school age (between and
81 years. number about two-thirds the
whole. this yssr little exceeding one
thousand. In 1874 the children OF
school age numbered $40, aud in 1878
only 4l0. Ten years ago no town in
the Territory had 20 MANY inhabitants
~ Seattle has school children today.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

GRAM MovKMEST.-The cereal crop
movement at the six lake ports. viz,
Chicago. Milwaukee. Toledo. Detroit,
Cleveland and Duluth. for the year end.
ing the LIST inst. aggregated 1882. 27J
bushels Of grain aud 1901 GAO barrels
Of Hour. Reducing -four to its equiva-
lent Of whest we have the enormous
total of 244. $50 las bushels Of grain.
The aggregate for the corresponding
period in 1878 70 vas 227 eos. 959
bushels; in 1877 IS. coo. 325. 400 bushels
and in lS16-77. l4S,044, 953 bushels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

QUICK WoRE.-Yesterday, says the
Salem Stotesmaa, happy couple ar
rived on the 10 O'Clock tra y, and At / ]
o'clock were married by Squire john
son. They then took their departure
for the Bennett House. where. they en-
gagged the bridal chan Der. At i2 OF leck
they ate dinner. aud at O'Clock Offi,e r
Hartford picked the happy bridegroom
drunk from the sidewalk and escorted
him to the calabdo,e. AZ 2 o'clock his
fine was paid by = friend. and at 3
o'clock he was Oh his way home.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

MUSICAL Mr.. r. Blankholm has
arrived with fine stock Of imported
musical merchandise, consisting of vio-
Inns. sccordeons and other instruments.
with their furnishings His goods will
be on exhibition at the Buresu for few
weeks. A large invoice Of excellent
sheet music has beep received. including
the latest popular songs. Call and ex-
araine the goods. s11.1m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
PAssxSoERs CoxIxa. "A special Ia

PASSENGERS CoxIxa. "A special tel
egrsm to the IsTELLIGEsoER is to the
effect that the steamship Idaho sailed
from san Francisco at $50 yesterday
(30th) afternoon. for Victoria and Pu :
get Sound ports. Her passengers ere
named a. follows For Seattie--John
A Dollard. Mr. Kostromitinof. 8 q
Whitmore. G II Foster. wife and 2
children, s Baxter and wife. s Coe. L
Nordman, Z W Reuiing. Albert Mey.
denbausr. WIN Boyd, r Klimer. For
Tacoma Miss L N Crsmsr. Mrs Msris
White and daughters. VIM Powell. G ]
Nafziger. J Mccoy. ] p Faller, B II
Lyon. For Olympis-M M Goodman.
A Mcpherson. wife and daughter, j s
Vernon. Mrs A NJ Bartholomew and
children, G II Crosen and wife.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

COLLECTION AaExcr Mr. Fred E
Sander. young man Of rare business
tact and sterling integrity. has gore
Tito the general collecting business in
this city. Persons or firms having bills
to collect can do no better than Il torn
their accaustp over To Mr. Sander. He
Is also an sxpsris . d baokkseper. ard
win straight on. and post up books
M the sh. rte>t noice. His Office 10
with w II Whis. Esq
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

SEATTLE. August 20

SEATTLE, August 30
D r Wheeler " The Port Blaksly
Mill Company upon pay
ment by defendant of the costs OF wit
ness McLeoi to date. and costs hereto
fore made IL case 2327.
James Mcleod w. The Port Blakely
Mill Comyauy-Continued upon the
payment of MeLeod's witness fees. and
further payment of costs heretofore
made in case 2S29.
JF Phinney We Swan Anderson and
II L Yesler--Judement for plaintiff for
ti95. costs. interest. etc.. and execution
issued thssefor.
L HoIssss and W Fl Hughes. bailiff,,
were discharged.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

HEAVY fRglomr. - The heaviest
fssighs ever taken BY the Dal eta was
sha Of the present Tor 7sth) down
"trip. Il conslstsd Of about 100 tons
1000 Of which vas barrel stuff from the
Puyallup and Seasils factories.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

Young men having unfortunately con.
trac,ed certain diseases. poisoning the
blood. can find nothing better 70 regain
health than Pfundcr's Oregon Bioed
Purifier.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

lssdieA Ne havs ; nice assortment Of
eoiose4 saaara Tor cakes. 10. q The
Hsfsau. q
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
OFFICE
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company Of California.
SACRAMENTO. July LIST, 1880.

sAoRAxKSro. July LIST, 1880.
Re al Dsss.s
M n: q: % 3, S s ss ,ess,s % s ,
@ claim viii prsap.y p.
sy
a. PACIFIC INSURANCE. coxpSr
-.
Ans
M
aim,
[ e s1ss,s s Ds s 2: capable s1s..
s % @ % %
Sua
i nod.s s as pn n,
"ee1 .o.ne. asans the term ene: such director 40
.
s ss s e s. h The sSsf; ss s
csap.Ds eanss @
company M Of
enabled
sSny aro.n I a ssrssa upon P s ourselves s ~ ~ our
Ii: :.::: i:;:" s:;. F. s:s
-" -" 'H Director .eisSu ur.nesc ompn
The s1s ss.. %
sLss,hran Finding.
SSs.sS; &C. :ss: o.....,s
sEE NOT s1Er1 H ra,s''.n
RosEss ssaaa otcRR
"A. NJ g X ~ ~ f.
Manager Oregon n Washington Territories.
ROBT. KNIPE Agent in Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

Don't forget to try the Bureau cigar
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-27
| to representation as follows /:

And it is understood that the people in Con-
vcntion will have the right to change the ratio
of representation should they sce-proper
The counties will select their delegates either
in convention or general mass meeting as may
he considered best by the people, acting through
the usual party organization And it is recon-
mended that the citizens assemble nj their Court
Houses in the several counties Tor this purpose
on Saturday, May %. But should they fail so to
assemble on that day, that they meet as early as
practicable thereafter
We call upon all Conservative citizens of the
State without regard TO past political differences
and associations, who are opposed to the third
term movement, TO all unconstitutional and revo-
lutonary modes of inaugurating defeated candi-
dates, To the base frauds whereby the vote of
Florida was reversed in the last electoral canvass
and the country was robbed of the legally elected
President, and upon all who are in favor of q
free ballot and an honest count of the votes at
all elections, and OF pure, economical and con-
stituional, National rs well State, government,
To unite in sending delegates TO this Convention.
S PASCO, Chairman.
JAMES III. PAINE, Secretary
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-27
QUINCY, March n, 1880. 44

"A general row ensued at the town election
in Edge6eld, 8. c.. ON the 18th, over the pro
posed reduction Of the whiskey tax. DIR. A. E.
Bland and A. A. Glover were movtally wounded,
and A. A. Clisby was shot in the thigh in two
places. ALI the wounded persons are wL.te.
Illinois, which has been confidently counted
for Grant, begins TO show some signs Of turning
toward Blaine The State has been wen organ
lied in his interest, and he appears to have
gained ground in the last fortnight. The Inter
Ocean, the Grant organ in the State, publishes
somewhat shaky appeal to the Republicans Of
Illinois not TO abandon their fellow citizen, the
ex President, when the rest of the country Is
ready to jon in nominating him.
-There'll be . row -pssssatly among the West
ern politicians. The Cincinnati 0emmeFeial Is 20
much exaspeEa,ed by the wsy the Grant gang
and the Dem0catic hullils" cO-operated IN
Louisville thai il says that the Instinct Of every
Democrat tells him thai Grants nomination at
Chicago wOnld mean q Democratic victory, and
they are engsged in hslping the boom. lRiaing
In wrsih. the Obmmersiei adds T. The. Sherman
And Blaine men. sheald join haHds II Kensncky
Ia ssAngling the In,pqdent thiEs&term teassa
that b on exhibiiion. Thme mnas BE- siraaae
deAciencies o. renaskalle developmenis IN, ihe
eenposition q man whes b ier q third tenn
and : nol - - sstess
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-27

Regular Correspondence.)
PARIS. FRANCE. Apl

Regular Correspondenee1
PARIS, FRANCE. April z. 1880.
Professor Nordenskjold and his companion of
the Vega, Captain Paander are still the heroes
of the day. The Swedish Embassy gave grand
dinp in their honor on Friday evening, at which
the IrOwn Prince oi Sweden was present, and
at halEpast eight Professor Nordenskjold at
tended the conference held at the Cirque d Etc,
where lie was loudly cheered ON entering the
building. The chairman, Admiral La Ronciere
lie Noury, made short speech, in which he con-
graduated the great navigator on the success OF
his expedition, and Professor Nordenskjold then,
amidst great applause, gave condensed account
Of his voyage. modestly attributing large share
Of the success to the energy and perseverance of
Captain Palander. After this the chairman an
nounced that the Geographical Society had
awarded its large gold medal to Professor Nor
denskjold, and the meeting broke up amid cries
Of" Vive Ia Swede ~ "Eive NOrdenskjoldr NJ.
Jules Ferry was present at the conference. The
professor, on leaving the Cirque, drove to the
opera, where Aida was being performed.
Yesterday morning Professor Nordenskjold
was presented to the President of the Republic
by the Minister of Sweden and Norway and, in
the afternoon went to the Sorbonne, where a
special sitting, presided over by NJ. Jules Ferry,
was being held for the purpose of distributing
prizes 10 the members of the learned societies.
The Minister of Public Instruction introduced
the professor and Captain Palander to the as
sembly, and, after congratulating them on the
success OF their expedition, announced that, on
his proposal, the President of the Republic had
fhat Gin ,aIt tuur
the cross of Commander OF the Legion of Honor
on Professor Nordenskjold, the other that of
officer of the same order on Captain Palander.
This announcement was received with enthus-
astic cheers. The Crown Prince of Sweden was
present at the meeting. After Professor Nor
denskjo1ds reception, the business OF the day
was proceeded with, and numerous recompenses
were awarded To societies and individuals for
distinguished services in the fiells of science
and learning.
In another leading article, published to-day,
the Repubdque Francaise remarks that, though
it does not know what Liberal Ministry will
do, it knows full we'll what it will not do. 1t
must 1ot be imagined that because one party
succeeds another the policy Of the country is
about to undergo a sudden change. Whether
they like it or not, the Svictors inherit large
portion of the engagements of the vanquished.
The new Ministry will, therefore, be obliged to
accept the disposition and consequences of the
Berlin Treaty, and, for long time to come, Eu
rope will not perceive the difference between the
two Governments. The new Cabinet could not
break the links that connected the British Empire
with the policy of Europe without being dis
owned in a striking manner by the entire coun try
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-27
Conservative Democratic Con-
gresslOmal Convention Of the
second District Of Florida.

At meeting Of the Conservative Democratic
Executive Committee of the First Congressional
District this day held at Quincy, Convention
ofthe people Of the Second Congressional District
of florida, was called To assemble at Cedar Key,
on the 11th day of June, next, TO nominate q
candidate to represent said District in the Forty
seventh Congress of the United States, and to
transact any and all such business as may properly
come before it. @
The several counties in the District are re-
quested to send delegates 10 said District Con
vention on the same basis Of representation as is
prescribed by the State Executive Committee
for the representation of the several counties in
the State Convention On this basis, the coun-
ties Of the First District will be entitled 10 the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-27

The Conservative Democratic party of Florida
win hold state Convention at Gainesville, in
Alachua county. on THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880,
at IL O'Clock. NJ, Cor the following purposes;
To choose delegates and their alternates to
represent the State in the National Democratic
Convention, TO be held at Cincinnati, Tuesday
June % !; ga
To nominate candidates for the Offices Of Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, to be voted for
at the next regular Stale Election;
To consider the question remitted 10 the States
by the hast National Democratic Convention
whether IL be desirable to continue the two-thirds
rule longer in force in the National Convention :;
: To transact such other business as may come
before the Convention.
The different counties in the State are requested
to send delegates upon the following basis
One delegate for the first one hundred votes,
or part of one hundred, cast In each county for
the Conservative Democratic Candidates upon
the State ticket at the General Election
in 1876; one additional delegate for every
additional hundred votes, or the last fraction
over the hundred when it amounts to fifty or
more so cast for such candidates, the number to
be determined by the vote for the conservative
candidate on the general ticket standing highest
on the county vote of each county. But if any
county increased its vote at the election of 1878,
ii shall have the benefit of such increase.
The counties under the above rule will be en-
titled tO rpnrespntatiOn ne follows
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-27
following representation:

Tie counties are requested TO select their dele
gates at The same time and place and in the same
manner they select delegates to the State Con-
vention.
In order that the Convention may act wisely and
conform to the will of the people, il is necessary
that their wishes be well ascertained. This can
only be done through their representatives. 1t
therefore becomes all important that all the
counties be fully represented. In order TO secure
this desirable end the County Executive Com
mittees of the several counties are respectfully
urged to spare no reasonable labor and pains to
secure fair and able representation Of their re-
spective counties. Let us enter upon this impor-
tant and vital work with zeal and energy pro-
portionate to the result desired, ever displaying
that spirit of harmony and patriotism that should
at all times characterize those laboring together
for the public veal, and for the prosperity, honor
and glory Of the commonwealth.
T. c. LOVE, Chairman.
QmxCx, March ~, 1880. .ult3aG
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-27

stin against an election. Who shall be pat in
nomination against Grant if he b nominated? Ii
Is not likely We shall know 30 long before the
convention a In the case Of the Republicans,
but there Is no harm in expressing preferences.
An unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday
TO suspend the rules and pass the bin pensioning
soldiers Of the Mexican war. It is singular fact
that % much opposition to this bill comes from
Maine. A year ago Mr.. Powers and this year
Mr.. Frye helped to prevent iis passage. Yet, if
am not mistaken. the citizens Of Maine proGted
more by blOodless march Of her citizens into
AroostoOk county in 1880 than the whole cost
would be Of pensioning the Mexican veterans.
The House yesterday passed the Senate bill
giving government recognition TO the proposed
celebration at New York in 1888 of the treaty of
peace between the United States and Great Brit
ain. HILTON
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 20, 1880.
There was an animated debate in the Senate
yesterday over the Geneva Award bin. OF the
four propositions for the disposal of the award,
Mr. Thurman is the champion OF one, Mr.. Blaine
Of another, Mr. Eaton OF another. The fourth
to return the money TO Great Britain
has not taken the form Of bill a. yet
The wonderful readiness Of Mr.. Blaine, and his
large and accurate knowledge Of affairs, were
strikingly shown in yesterdays debate. In many
respects he showed himself the superior Of Mr..
Carpenter. while in some the Wisconsin Senator
was more than q match for him- II Senaiors--
or people geuerally-could believe for moment
that there was decent degree OF sincerity In
the man from Maine, be would have agreat deal
more influence than be BOW possesses. The con
trast between his present rather friendless condi-
ton In the Seuais and The almost dsaposic power
he wiellsd in the HOuse four years ago, b some
thing to wonder at. But then he was mot .
Presidential candidate, and now all are jealous
and down on him because he iA
h The Grant mosement, g b plain, has not all
the ioree Which Iis oEiginaion claimed Cor ii
The friends of Mr Blaine. uniiing with other
enemies Of the 0enesal and opponents OF . third
sssm, hel.sve ilsai these = > sasong hops e pre-
vensing Gsnugs Seuninafioa o. the nEst ballot-
Buf the aboya b ne tslk oply At I'm enemies.
,snd lkey uIn peskapshe cussa q lhas. I my
-. aeanui0a Meansines thess b comSoss Sar
Dean1erSiss III sls policy sf anaiGran msn, sus
esssy assdhkns aeaiust asoniesaisRe 4 4 sgqsg..
.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-27
T.1E sAwN wnLL CoME.

The night may be dreary, end sombre and sad,
And swiftly may apeea the Wild rack In the sky
The ocean may roar ON the wave beaten shore,
But the dawn ofthe briEAk golden morning Is nigh.
The tempest nay RatAer and thunder may roli,
And the ffighfed birds hide from the ilghtnfng's
sheen; y
But fAr In the Ras4, iFom lts slumbeEs released,
The dawn Of the bright golden morning is seen I!
The bitterest sorrow mAysgather around,
And Danish the smile @ give place to tear;
But time will relieve ali WAo tremble and grieye.
For tue dawn ofthe swe& smiling morning is near,
Then do not despair, o ye eweAry and sad,
For joy will diaperse e'e1 the shade Of sigh;
Bright days will come bach, and the night and the
rack
win Zee when the dawn o. the morning is nigh !!
-Edcdrd Oxe,.f ford.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-27
The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund,
BY GENERAL g. T. BEAUREGARD,
NEW ORLEANS, 1880.

The entire proceeds arising from the sale Of this
work are devoted to The Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund, which is invested in United States Registered
Bonds for the nurture care, support and education
of the infants deprived of their parents last sum-
mer. at New Orleans, (the melancholy incidents Of
which sad bereavement still fresh in the public
mind.)
The Book is al Elegant Octave, containing 80
pages, with a fine Photograph Likeness and line
Steel Engraving. made expressly for this work, four
large Maps of Battle Fields, bound in handsome
GRAY English Cloth at three dotEIrs, in Fine
Sheep Binding with Marble Edge, MTee dollars and
ftf ceats-n half bound Morocco, Library Style toaT
dollars or in best Levant Turkey Morocco, full Gilt
Sides and Edges, fire dollars.
On the receipt from any person remitting by mail
express, of the amount in registered letter, or
by postal order, bank draft or check, copy will
be Immediately sent free of postage, registered as
second class matter.
The volume is published in the best style of typog
raphy elegant paper with illustrations executed
highest specimens of art
The author, the subject, the purpose, all alike rem
der it worthy aplace in every library on every desk
upon the book shelf of every house in the country
4gefs casted u, eeerV tOrh dgd county ia the United
Ste and preference urtH De gire 10 hO't0rddty dLs
cltdrged geterdns Prom the army
To the ladies, who feel desire to express their
sympathy with The Hood OT7Dhdn Memorial Fund,
the sale of this book among their circle of sends,
will afford all excellent way of contributing substan-
tial aid to so deserving a
For terms, rates TO agents, &c, address, with ful
particulars,
GEN g. T BEAUREGARD, Publisher,
On behalf of The Hood Memorial Fund,
New Orleans, La