davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

Old BsriAh editorialiy objects to our
teaching his children "socinl proprie-
tiss." The less he has TO soy 81 the
SOCIAL propriesies" Of his children and
Of his grandchildren the less ridiculous
he will .saks himself in he eyes Of .
coLmanity hat ow I m too we'll
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

Read the following testimonials. not
from persoos 5000 miles away. whom
no one knows, but from vell-known
and Trustworthy citizens q Oregon.
whose names. written with their own
hands. can be seen at our Office:
SILvKRrox, Or. March 81. 1880.
I have been afflicted with . kidney
trouble for twelve years. during which
time have used almost every kidney
remedy l could hear Of. but obtained
NJ relief until I tried the OREGON
KIDNEY TEA. l am now using the
second box aud am free q say that l
sm much better and have no hesitancy
10 recommending it ~ . pleasant and
safe kidney remedy. W. B. Cox.
GoLDESpALE. w. T.. March 81. 80.
have had the diabetes for thirty
years. Have bad many physicians
prescribe for me. but failed to get re-
lief tried the ORKaoN KIDNEY TEA,
and the first dose gave me relief I
am now almost we'll, and would REQ.
ommend it h. any one suffering from
this disease. MosKs PIKE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

WARRINGTON rRRRgrORv.

PoRT townsend. July 26-Ths bark
entiDe c L Taylor. which left here
Saturday evening fnr Mexico. while Of
Fort Argsies. yesterday afternoon,
carried sway her flying jibboem. She
was taking against strong head
wind. and the iron work OF the martip-
gale gave way. She Tsturu-i last
evening Tor necessary repairs. and viii
soon DC ready for SEA sgain.
PokT GAMBLE, July -. Arrived,
bark Roswell So. ssue. ffnn San Fran
cisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27
DrcR BRows's RArsR.-M J Wares,
who y in the Skagit diggings last

DIcR BROWNS kAIoR-M j Warren,
who in the Skagit diggings last
winter. and who is nov 10 California
spreading bad rsports Of the sane,
tells the following Of the genial Dick
Brown: "Dick brown, the banjo play
err veil known to many old Pscific
coAseefs. wee met with by Nj Warren
In the mines. Dick vas broke. bat
managed TO got mp the wind in = come
what navel var. He, laid out . town
which be chrisssncd Raby ci.y. H
tken jeined tho boom. aud talked loud
d the pvospects Of the country. Az
the new corners arrived he gave thea.
lets. % The condition that ,hsy would
erect betldihgs IN : speci6ed time
certain dim-nsions. He chargea ma
thing Tor lots in his tawn. bat he opened
. bosk Of record. and exarsed lee Of
u Iron each prrsen for r<cordtrg his
To-. In this way Dick made rsise OF
shout 500. and With Il he ssruck out
for San Francisco. coming down on the
same steamer that Mr. Warren arrived
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

Registefed. enrolled aud licensed ut
the port Of San Francisco are S67 yes
sells, Of the aggregate tonnage 202. 139.
The vessels built last year numbered o.
Of 1893 tons measurement. A ANAL
increase over tho year before. in the
way Of yes els owned at tho port. ia
evident by the tonnage ststistics Jus,
publish 4.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

Undoubtedly With children, attributed
TO otherc~uses. 10 occasionsd BY Worms.
BRowS's vERAIFuox CoNFlrs. OF
Worm Laxrnges. although CELESTIAL in
destroying worms. can do no possible
injury tn The moat delicate child. This
vasasole combination has been succ~as-
fully used By physicians. and found 70
be absolutely sure in /. ersdicatins
worms, 20 hartful to children. Tweoty.
i've cents boz.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

HAYS you any excuse tor sufF.r'as
With DyspepsiA or LAYER Complaint
u there any recon ~hs ron shoald 90
on from day TO day cemplaieing with
Sour Stomach. Sick Headache,
Habisnai Costiveness. PAllitat,oa 81
the Heart. Hrartb burn. Was. rbr.sh.
0aausng and Burning Pains II the ri,
OF the stomscb. Yellow Skin, Gated
Tongue. and d,sagre-sble taste in the
mouth. csmins up Of Esd After eating
i1o~ sparirs. &c. mol I, l. positively
your own fault II ron do. Go TO your
Druggist and get Battle OF
GsKEsis Ausu>r FLowEn Toe IS cen,s.
fnur cure Is certain. but II you DOM,
this ges S.@pl- Bottle Tor 10 cent.
and try Il. Two does viii relieve YOU
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27
tAf,IrORNfs

SAN FRANCISCO. Jaly 23.-Ssilsd
ship jams Cbe-,on for Port Gamble
SEATTLE. July % Sailed. ship 70.
semitic for San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

The hsst steamship launched Ia
New York and called the Savannah
started on her fret trip for Liverpool
England. on the 18th of Nay, 1919
The original Pfander's Oregon Blood
Puriu-r. and bis other Oregon botanical
Remedies. were introduced in the ever
memasable year 1870. the centennial Of
the e. &.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

Restiessness At night; nightm.rs, nsr.
vnus twisching. etc. give way to peace
fnl slumher. tired nature's sweet 70.
coer. by using FLANDERS Oregon
Bi'od Purifier, the Vegetable Sedstiye
aud Tonic.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

r Ireland lat year u. So. coo lss.
we're spsnt Tor drink than in ihs pre-
seding rear.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

A fair and haxom widow. ~ho h.d
barred three hashsnd.. RECENTLY vent
With Rratl-msn. Who. In his younger
days. bad paid her marked ssfcnsion.
% inspect rhe graves OF her three de-
psrte'i. After csnten- plasing thru in
msurnful sslencc. she mar~ur~si tn her
co@psainn: .Ah. James. yaa might
have beea IN shss rss INV IL ron hsd
oalg had littls more eoarsss.s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-27

A great success is Plumbers Oregon
Blood Purifier Trys bottle of it; it
will place you in that condition desired
by every one-good health.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08
To Major General HANCOCK.

Mr.. Coup has done more to elevate
the moral tone of tented amusemeuts
than any other manager in the coun.
try.-ROchester ~. ~ Chronicle.
The receipts OF grain in Philadelphia
for June closed reached 6,542, 700 bush.
els as compared with 4,563,4 400 bushels
for the same period last year, there
being of wheat, corn and oats, respect.
lively, l,632,000, 4,574,300 and 1896, 400
bushels.
General Walker comes TO the aid of
Fourth of July orators. lie has made
an estimate from the fragmen tary re.
turns received of the population of the
United States and he thinks there are
in the neighborhood of 4S,000,000 peo
pie. Fifty millions my fellow.citizens,
fifty millions Just think of it" will
serve the orators very conveniently.
In the United States Court, Pittsburg,
in the torpedo cases of +. A. l.. Roberts,
DEGREES were entered in thirty cases
sustaining the patents sued upon. award.
ing an injunction against the defend.
ants, and ordering defendants to pay
damages to the said Roberts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08

country, its laws and its government.
This, added to your brilliant achievements
as soldier, will leave you without rival
in the affections Of all whose good will Is
worth having, and give you place in his
tory which your children will be proud Of
This acknowledgment from me does not
amount to much, but l am expressing
only the feelings Of millions, and expressing
them freely at that.
With profound respect, / am yours, &C.,
j. s. BLACK.
To Major r-General HANCOCK.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08

like this Fourth of July, 1868. The
commandant of this department was
General j. A. j. Dana, and his Office was
in Girard street near Twelfth, and |
held position as q consulting member
of his staff. About noon of that Satur.
day saw his tall form crossing Chestnut
street to the League, and when his eye
caught mine | saw that he was in tears.
He handed me dispatch from General
Meade Just received. / opened and
tried to read it, but could not. | saw
enough to feel that we were saved.
And soon the good news became univer.
SAL Then all hearts exploded with JOY
over the deliverance. 1t was wonder.
full sight, that sudden change from
grief to gratitude. Some shed tears,
some shouted in joy, old foes became
friends, and even inidels joined in the
spontaneous prayers of the preachers.
Robert Browning's thrilling poem de.
scribing the man who carried the goqd
news to Ghent," which broke the siege
and filed the souls of the Flemish with
a deep Thanksgiving to God, might have
been parsphrased in honor to the mes
senger who brought such happiness to
oppressed and terrified and despairing
Philadelphia.
Who won that great fight? Who
saved Philadelphia from fire and spoil
Who drove back the enemy and saved
us from fate of which the burning of
Chambersburg and Carlisle and the
forced contributions upon York were
intended to be grim preparations A
brave army OF patriotic citizens, led by
three Pennsylvania generals-George
Gordon Meade, of Philadelphia, John
Fulton Reynolds, of Lancaster, and
Winfield Scott Hancock, of Montgom.
cry. Meade and Reynolds are both
gone. Meade died on the 9th of No
vember, 1872, in the house presented to
his wife by the people of Philadelphia,
afterward supplemented by a contribu-
tion of 100000 from the same source.
Reynolds was killed in battle on the I'd
of July, and is buried at Lancaster.
Hancock is to-day the Democratic can.
didate for President of the United
States.
| am only one OF the army of Repub.
licans who will vote for General Han.
cock for these reasons only one of
many of the oldest Republicans in this
city, who call upon Inc to say that they
would be ashamed of themselves if,
after all their words of praise and
thanksgiving for the salvation of Phila.
delphia from FIRE and Rebel contribu.
tion in 1868, they should now vote
against the man who did the most of
the work. General Garfield is a good
man, but we owe him nothing compar.
ed to the debt to Hancock. When told
that to vote for Hancock is to vote for
Democrat, reply that the partition
between the two parties is very thin.
The only point on which we may be
said to differ is protection, and that can
not be very strong one when Hancock
comes from the great tariff county OF
Montgomery, Pennsylvania, and all his
friends are open advocates of protection,
while Garfield was elected member OF
the Golden club in London, the great
free.trade headquarters in England.
because Of his rather bold sympathies
with the western enemies of Pennsyl.
vania interests.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
lished every Thursday morning, at Becfonte Centre
county, Pa.
TERMS-Cash In advance 81 %
III not paid In advance............... Z %
Payments made within three months will be con-
sidered In advance.
A LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests of the
whole people.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at option of publishers
Papers going out of the county must be paid for In
advance.
Any person procuring ten cash subscribers will
be sent copy free of charge
Our ex tensive circulation makes this paper an un-
usually reliable and profitable medium for nvertsing
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and prepared to print all kinds of Books Tracts
Programmes Posters Commercial printing, &C. in the
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
All advertisements for less term than three months
20 per line for the first three insertions, and
cents line for each additional insertion. Special
notices one-half more
Editorial notices Ia cents per line.
liberal discount Is made to persons advertising by
the quarter, half year, or year, as follows:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08

Foreign advertisements must be paid for before In
sertioa, except yearly contracts when half yearly
payments in advance will be required
POLITICAL NoTlcEs cents per line each insertion.
Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents
BUSINESS NoTIcEs in the editorial columns, Is cents
per line, each insertion.
Local NoTIoEs, in local columns, 10 cents per line.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08
For Sale.

A FARM containing Fifty Acres,
~ and having thereon erected TWO-sTORY
FRAME BUILDING and out buildings Title eood
Inquire OF A. J. 7. H. 0RTEaT
s-u Unlonvllle, Centre eounk.. pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08
THE LITERARY

THE LITERARY
REVOLUTION.
'THE most successful revolution of
L Of the century, and to American readers Of books
the most important Only books Of the highest class
are published by us and the prices are low beyond
To illustrate aud demonstrate these truths, send
the following books all complete and unabridged PosT.
PAID, at the prices named
Macau1ay's
Life Of Frederick the Great Former price, 2s Large
brewer type beautiful print; PRICE THREE CENTS.
Carly1e's
Life Of Robert Burns Former price 81 r. Large tre-
vier type, beautiful print; PRICE THREE CENTS.
Light of Asia.
BY Edwin Arnord Former price, sl.50. Beautiful
print BREWER type; PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Thos. Hughes's
print brewer type; PRICE THREE S CENTS. "'''''"'
John Stuart Mills's
and Importance PRICE THREE CENTS. sr"s interest
Baron Munchausen.
Ills Tnvels aud Surprising Adventures Former price
si'|'. bourgeoise type. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
mary queen OF scots
Life, BY LAmer'ine Foimer Price si25. BREWER tyne
beautiful print PRICE THREE CENTS.
Vicar Of Wakefield.
By Oliver Goldsmith. BREWER type, beautiful print.
PRICE FIVE CENTS. F''
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress.
Bonrgeoise type, loaded beautiful print; PRICE SIX
CENTS. 'AN
Private TheatricaIs.
by author OF "sparrowgrass Papers, Small pics txDs.
ieaded; PRICE TWO CENTS
Stories and Ballads
For Young Folks, By Ellen Tracy Alden, with very
hne Illustrations Selections complete from her hook
Large type; PRICE FIVE GENTS.
Leaves from the Diary
OF an Old Lawyer Short stories of thrilling lsngha
BILE, pathetic interest PRICE THREE cENfs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08

Everywhere only one dealer In each town) keen these
and our large t Of standard books which are slIin~
by The million volumes, because THE PEOPLE nE
LikVE ~ THE LITERARY REVOLUTION,
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
,o,,, .,..,, :. Tribune Building, New York.
Sole Agency In Bellefonte, H. Y sTTTzpa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08

COL. FoRNEY's REASONS FOR SUPPORTING THE
HERO OF GETTYSBURG. W. JEROME
AND J. s. BLACKS LETTERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28
Communicated.
HoNo1UIU. August 9th, 1sa

HoNoLULU, August 9th, 1880.
Mr.. Editor-My believe you pay my talkee lettee
sllo same one man who think he savoy too muchee.
Ady talkee about Mr.. Mango lone piecee man who
make believe he allo same mandarin. Now my
sreakee you true Chinaman no send he come here.
He come here another pidgin he wauchee one devil
wire. talkee here, talkee San Francisco allo same
time savoy : China merchant think he can help that
company, they pay he free passage come this side,
and suppose he catchee good chance, they pay he
$500. Opium farmer in Hongkong lose he license
sell opium. This Mr.. Mango try catchee one license
Honolulu side. makee boil, and sell. Suppose he
catchee, some man pay be $1,000 may be-Mr.
Mango very smart man he thinkee !; allo same
Chinaman. Remember China no send him here.
By-and-bye he allo same snake, be spit all over one
mandarin, makee swallow him, and then go look
find bad place. Goodbye. 7. d..
P. S-Mango belong alo same one tornado.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28
History of CleOpatra's Needles.

The name : Cleopatra's Needles - il a double
misnomer, for. in the first place, there IL no resem-
blance in them to q needle and secondly, there is
no proof that they were erected by the unfortunate
Queen whose name they bear. Cleopatra had been
dead seven years when these obelisks were removed
to her great capital. IL these grand and venerable
relics of the past could speak what a wonderful story
they could tell. A story Of the rise and fall Of en-
pires. A story beginning with the times Of Joseph
and Moses and the Bible Pharaohs, and coming
down the stream of time for 3,400 years. Under the
reign of the great King Thothmes m.-I,5 500 years
B. C.-these two old monuments we're hewn from
the hard granite rock at Syene. in Southern Egypt.
Then they were transported down the Nile for a dis
lance of 500 miles, and set up in ancient Heliopolis.
After standing as s~entinels before the Temple Of the
Sun for 800 years. they were removed to Alexandria
and set up again 10 front of Cesar's Temple. where
they found a second resting place for 1900 years.
The second erection of the obelisks is commemorate
in the following inscription found near the basis Of
one of them. in both Latin and Greek ia the
eighth year of Augustus Cesar, Bsrbarus, Project OF
Egypt. caused this obelisk to be placed here, Pontius
being architect And now they are both disturbed
again the one has already been taken to London
the other Is to be erected in New York.-(Rev. Selma
Brown, in Troy Timer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28
Communicated
And overcome us like q Summers cloud.
Without our special wonder

sa-.s. Without our special wonder -" r-.-.-
The possibility of such sudden, radical and an
j~ustiiable overturnings as have occurred recently in
the Government may well recall the pungent words
Of Shakespeare quoted above.
That such things can be is the alarming feature of
the situation. And that such things can be justified.
as they seem to have been by Mr.. Kapena, at the
meeting at Kaumakspili shows a retrogression of
intelligence, entirely behind the spirit of the age.
Such ,absolutism as he advocated would lead most
directly to q loss of the independence of the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Kapena seems to have forgotten that this is
not an absolute despotism. but a Constitutional
monarchy, which has been established upon the in
creased intelligence of the people of the Islands, and
that our independence has been acknowledged and
Kapena or any other man to 60 back upon this
record and advise or uphold acts of despotism is to
jeopardise our independence. And this for the
simple reason that such acts are unconstitutional
and will not be submitted to by an intelligent
people, who have rights in their premises. and who
desire peace and ~quietness, and a stable, honest adj
ministration-not one of caprice and senseless
changes. ...s.s s...
And it can well be imagined that no advisers of
the King are so dangerous to the independence of this
Government as those who advocate and justify. as it
is understood Mr.. Kapena to have done, the recent
acts which have excited the universal condemnation
Of the whole country. Wiser councillors are needed,
to guide the ship of state through the breakers that
will be sure to surround her at times, and dangerous
experiments may be tried once too often.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28
(Communicated.j
A Private Meeting.

1t is well understood that ON Wednesday evening
the 18th inst, Q delegation of workingmen Cinsti-
gated it is said by the " Kearney q of these Islands,
Moreno) visited the Palace and expressed to the
King their satisfaction in the present Cabinet, and
also that in thGr opinion the country would in no
way be damaged or set back its future prosperity
under their administration 1t is also understood
that after such assurances, which no doubt were
soothing in the extreme, speeches we're made by the
Ministers and others gathered within the Palace
walls for the occasion. An argument was made by
some one, in favor of the S10,O00,0 900 loan, and
among the points mentioned endeavoring to show
that the country could stand and pay the loan, the
following extraordinary figures we're given, "We
bring 1,O00,0 600 Cinnamon here, on landing the tax
(hospitsD would amount to two million dollars, the
next year the tax would amount to five million
dollars. thus leaving only a balance of three millions
en- the losn,' provided the above mentioned taxes
were appropriated for that purpose and neither
could be at present, except by special legislation
The person making this extraordinary statement
forgot undoubtedly to calculate the cost of passage
of the one million Cinnamon. and also the length of
time it would take to bring them here. In the
latter case, ssy that they landed at the rate of 500
per day, it would take almost six years to bring
them all here and the passages would cost at least
fifty million of dollars. This statement it is said was
made by one of the present Cabinet, in the presence
of the King. The utter absurdity of such an argu-
ment is so apparent that it needs no more comment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28
Sale of Goyernment Lots.

ON WEDNESDAY September 22nd. 1880, at II O'Clock
noon, at the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale will be sold
at Public Auction, two Building Lots Nos. 294, and 265.
situated on the mauka side of Beretania street. Kulaoks-
huA Plains.
These lots are sold with . distinct understanding that
the purchasers are to improve the same. The Govern
ment declines 10 sell to parties desiring to hold for an
advance.
TERMS. One fourth cash, and the balance in one, two
and three notes, with interest at nine per cent. payable
semi annually. and mortgage on the property.
Upset price $500 each.
Papers st the expense of the purchaser.
JOHN Z. BUSH,
..ff ..r Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu. August 18th, 1880. aug.21
Mr Ksomea has been sppoited an Agent to take Ac-
acknowledgements to Contracts for Labor for Niihsu.
AMI G WILDER, Minister of the Interior.
Interior Once, August 2lst, 1880. augl4-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28

Mrs. Garfield is q woman of a sweet and winning
spirit, and of bright and cultivated mind. As Miss
Lucretia Rudolph she was an exceeding pretty and
interesting girl, and her marriage with the General
was on both sides one of ideal ~atfecGion.& Her intel
lect has kept pace with her husbands; she has
studied the books he studied, taken up languages
with him, and has 30 trained herself as to ft her
boys for oollegeuin the most thorough manner. She
is an excellent Latin scholar, and is also proficient
in several modern languages She is q little lady,
graceful in carriage. and having most frank and
charming manners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28

81 Artesian well-boring is progressing in diffes@-
ent parts of the islands, the latest news from tAe'
most prominent enterprises in that direction. Show
ing a desire on the part of those Immediately inhar-
ested to push forward the work with unfagging.
interest. The progress reported for the week Is
that boring for water on the premises of His Maj
esty the King had reached a depth of $50 feet on,
Judge McCully's premises $50 feet, and on Mr.. C.,
P. Wards. a depth of ls9 feet. Surface water, is.
abundant in all the above, but running water had
moi, at latest accounts, been reached.