davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

NE JsISkkSfTr.-Iue annual reg
lister OF the university Of Washington
Territory f.r the year Il 1879 50 has
made lie appearances. Prom Its exam-
inatioa many facts Of interest may be
leaned. The sitsndsncs af pupils
during the last year included not only
. large sus.i,vr from Seattle, bat others
from Lynd-... Whit. River, Lacquer.
Port Gambi,'. Snohoaish City, Month
eelIa. Port Madison. Puyallup. Win
lock. Olympas. Eims Cbehali.. Aiki
Point. Coup-ville. Cnimicum. Noun.
Vernon. Duvsmish, Port Ludlow and
ssanwood. 10 our oSn Territory, aud
from Victoril. in British CoIutn bia.
from Rainier aad Albany. in Oregon.
and from " .terlno. in the State OF
ioxa- There pupi,s. numbering 100.
about ons-hs.f II each sex. were div,d.
ed into cour,-s as follows: Classical.
IL: scien,ihc. .; Normal. 81: Com.
m.rcisi. 10. Prepars'ory. s.. The
steady grovih # tie Institution may
be inferred from the statement that o.,
its reorganization thFes years sgo the
students numbered 40 and the isstruc-
tors z. A year later the faculty inciud-
ed 5 teachers. AID the roll of papils lee
names. Two ysass ia,er. or lat year.
the f.calty numbered eleven. aud the
students Ij5 The year jast closed
witnessed 81 s'tendaace of leo pupils,
the faculty numerically remaining the
same. The Instructors for the coming
year will inciude several new ones.
namely: y p Gilman. A b.. Professor
Of Nssursl History. PhysIcs and As
troDo@y; Newton Mccoy. A b.. Pro-
fessor Of La,in. Greek aud English |;
Mrs n Flowers. Frvneh and German;
w II Dsvi.. Z legrsphy: Mrs @ II
Watson, Vocal Ad.i,, shd Mrs Mary
81 nrtis. In-'tnmrntal Muse Presi
dent Andcrson has Tor three years
worked indofat ;gsbly to bring about
the gratifying results ~s ell know are
associsted With our University dnriug
that t.ins It's or with. its prosperity.
its present standing snd its bright pres.
poets are mere due 10 him and TO his
we'll directed ex-ssions than 20 ell othsr
canses com binsd and in giving him the
credit ws do hun bat fnsager justice.
The locstion Il the University, with
regard to c.'nv' bisnce. health, Sc, il
admirnbss. whsis the expenses csuncc..
ed with il. for tuition. board, &c. are
lower thsn thus. We believe. Of ANY
siisil.r institutpsn IN the Pacific slope.
President Andersb trains his pupils to
hard. practical walk. aiming To isvel
ope and Thoroughly educate them.
These who have gonc from the school
during his time are sh. finest possible
Illustrations ii the success Of his man.
agemsnt. They srs doing him eminent
credit. aud b. cannot look upon
their conduct since leaving with feel.
Jugs other than OF subtraction. Copies
at the Register. containing eli needfnl
Information As Ia terms, courses Of
study. expenses ard regulations. can he
obtsined on application. personally or
by letter. 10 the President. .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

That this wes,hes 10 magni6csnt-
That sariers begin to show the vsnt
Of rain.
That piclicking aud esmpiug cut are
oil the rage.
That cucmbers aud COLES ~ill sum
be IN season.
Th2; III home. society exists = d-arth
Of eligible men.
That fashions snd society are bit
dull just now.
That the roads are q bit tho dusty
for tine riding.
That the Is puzz!s is as dead a. an
Egyptian mummy.
That parents hail with Joy the news
OF reopeniug schools
That great thiHgs are expected Of the
new Common Council.
That q new Lodge Of Quilted Work.
msu Is Ia contemplation.
That very fashionable wetdin:
will occur here next month.
That . lively autter troubles c.ndi.
date for nunicipai offices
That . tsnnery aud glove making
factory 10 likely " locate here.
That the fashions ia faus and par asois
are rs pretty as they are varied.
That Q pleasure resort 90 Lake Union
would be generously psironixed.
That our tnvn aud county are grow
ing every week. wenth and year.
That the man in white trousers al
ways feels swkward AND Ill at esss.
That fixing up the Dslesatsship 10
the occupation, VI iesding politicians.
That house hunting in Seattle is a
matter more Of difficulty than u pleas
ure.
fnst the visitors 70 SuoquAlmis Fails
are more numerous this suninr than
ever before.
Taa, the grading and gsavsliug Of
Tara stIect. from Pine to Mil, should
no longer DO delayed.
That old-tins wanderers from the
Sound-to California and the East
are Continually returning.
That mofe money will be spent to-
day for liquor aud cigars than will be
given IN al the churches
That another Industrial scquisitiou,
like the barrel factory. would give our
town Nh impetus Vi the most desirable
character.
That the street railroad has gone the
way of the cabsl. Of the Snoquslmis
wagon road and Of nauy other schsmes
-gons dead.
That the working season 10 slipping
away. leaving roads leading into tue
couniTy IN NO better condition than
they were last yesr-ur ten years ago.
That the three or four thousand dol
lars spent annually in sending Seattle
boys Hud girls to school abroad would
handsomely endow our Territorial Uo,-
versity.
That several hundred buys are TAX ing
lessons Ia swimming ethat they will
never regret. and that may prove more
useful to them in time than any others
Ut their lives.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25
GoNs Below II G Morse an

GoNR BELOW Mrs II G Morse and
son, l. Cook. wife and child. Miss n
Terry, Miss Smith. Captain Corning
Mrs. Chapman aud son. r Katy. Ed
Harmon. J Morse aud wife. w
Clifford, Mrs f Tucker aud child. Z
Collins. A b Dodd. Edward Terry,
Charles Terry. w + Crosby. 81 7 Nor
SelI. Il w miller. Ma F jerome. ] "
Hall. Miss Ordwsy. Mrs B Ksrroli. H
L Doyle, George Czech. wife and fau-
lily, aud Miss .Anuie Briggs we're pas
ssngers on the last down trip Of the
Dakota.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

RIAL EsrArE. The following are
the transactions in real sstats, % re-
corded in the Auditors office. since our
last report:
David T Denny ~ Dr. J Highwardsp.
lots 5, d. and 8. block 8, and lots 5, 8,
Z and 8. block 10. ID T Deuny's addition
10 Seattle. $40.
A A Denny to samuel Denny, part
Of lot .. block 81. Dennys addition 70
Seattle. t2J.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

BAPTIST ExcuRssoN AND Plcxic.--
The Bspsss. people announce elsewhere
that ON Friday. July 30th. they will
give 81 excursion OLA the stsamer 10 g.
phine. to Picnic Islam. near Steilacoom.
where basket picnic will b. enjoyed.
The Baptist folks knew hos 10 cou-
duct such affaira. AMI ws dsnbs not the
excursion vill be enjoyed aud pleasant.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

raISsry CnukcH Ninth SUNDAY AZ
ter Trinity. Hours Of divine service
II An. aud ~ r.M. sunday School
u lss. A coriial ~elcnsns il sxaanded
&c eli
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

ARalyED. The City Of Chester ar
rived q l o'clock this morning, fsar
aud half dsys from San Franchises.
We were unsbls TO psacars her passen-
ger sui consiyuee lists for this issue.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

Nxw rosrMAsrIRs Among the
latest spp.iused r. Ms. in Washington
Territory ere Thos h SsringhAm. Of
Ruby. Whatcom county; Alison Brooks,
SkamokvA. WAhhiskam county: sad
Edvsrd Pad ieck. Ut Pennington.
Whitman county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

PsnsoxAL Rev DAhi~I Raglsy re-
'asssd hoas On ths City at Chsssss
TN 1arsisg. afses a shssncs = 49,
oeal nonths u ~ Esst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

THIS Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BxxR. you viii always 6nd =: the
Concordis Hall. on Mill street. not
only the best of hone made. bat also
the excellent i!amboldt Lager Beer
ALSO imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds OF
cnla LUNCHES % order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

have test-d the Oregon Blood
puriti =. Oh. original botanical remedy.
6ss ,a,roiu-sd by Wan. Pfandsr Of
Portland. Oregon. and can ,tate with
cnniisl-nce that .. Toaic aud Purge
tive. together ~ah diusctsc prupsrties.
u is really sape.i.r 10 any other prep
Aration and ~osthy of the confidence
Of the medical fscalty and public.
N. q. T. CARSocHAx.
Physician in Chief Hsrbor Hospital
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

TEAcHRRs CHossy.-The directors
Of School District No. I nsld meet
ing on Friday and sslsOssd teachers fol
the coming year as fellows: Bclltown
School --intarmediste department. B L
Nofthup; PRIMARY department., Mrs
Q b Piumaser. North school Inter
mediate department. Dillis B Ward
primary. Miss Hsisss Smsth. Sixth
Street School--lntss mediate depart
n,snt. o SJonss; rsilaAry. Mrs Helen
l. Pierce. Central ScAsot- Principal
j. 5 ingrsha.n: Assistant. Niss Anns
Bean. South School -Istermedia,s
department. TO be fillsi); primary,
Miss Clara Robinson. school will
com,nsncr ON Monday. SEPT 9th. The
clerk, Mr. Bry.n. vas instructed to havs
the rooms fitted up in proper shape for
school purpose.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

LAkag NrooErs OF GoLp. -Mr 3 l.
Blumaner. whoss iathsr kssIs . store
Ut Elisnsturg. W 4. arrived at The
Dailes on Tu.sday evening from Ellens.
burg, on y visit IL his uncle, Mr. s
BIumauer. of thi. city On "Wednesday
morning la cAliet ~ our offics ia com
papy With hts c.'n.in. Mr. Benjamin
BiunSaer. Tor the purpose OF showing
US some sprcim-ns ut gold dust be had
brought IN with Tim. Beetles $500 IN
ANAL dust. he nsd two Nuggets. the
larger one weighin: 1871 ounces. aud
worth over $500: tho other w@ia hing 10
ounces. Nnd worth about $3.50. There
WAS still third nur get. taken from the
French boys clsi,s. that weighed 271,
ounces. which he did Nat bring down
The Swauk mines sre situated aboct 90
miles above E,irnsburg They are To-
ported ~ paying better thi, svson
than ever. bcf.m-. All the miners are
taking on, mon.y. aud the yield this
season promises .. be very large
Dalies Aosntainsey.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

1--WE sUBsCnIHER Has MADE AxoTHfE
j ssssmps n START . shsp y sestsjs 20 DO III
sorts VI job work - yell - gunsnishtnx surh -
vpsinsR baby wagons. pesssols sud umbreiI.s.
sharpeptpg scissoss. BE-. Be-. fer vhtsh hs guar.
sntsss saaDfsctIon % rstss chespw thsn u sAn b
doss u say eehes shop IN sown-ssy ses-haaf less-
shop 90 Commercial strsss, opposite the esp fsc-
tesy. . D. 11txu.
6saIils. ysiy ssh. isso. ar
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


. M - kss-.s VICE
z. D. MOTT IN Observation-Disclosures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
noN.r BE

Under this %admon;tary heading the
Jackson Tribune and Sun of the 18th
has the following:
The Knoxville Dispatch, and per.
haps one or two other state crfdi,
papers, indulge harsh criticisms Of the
low-tax democrats, and still taunts
them severely for their course. The
Memphis LEDGER, which, since the
election has shown in the main a most
conservative and patriotic spirit, hys
into a passion at these taunts and in
directly threatens dire consequences
to the democratic party thereof We
deprecate the course Of the Dispatch
and its one or two followers since the
lection, as much as we could drpre.
cate any unwiso course, but still we
see in their fOllyno justification for the
anger and threats ofour ordinarily cool
headed contemporary, the LEDGER
No party or cause is ever without lis
Incorporate friends or its fanatics.
This TACT so well balanced a journal
as the LEDGER should never overlook.
We assure our esteemed contemporary
that the violent uttoranccs Of the
| Knoxville Dispatch do not voice the
sentiment of the state credit press
since the election. 1t is the wish and
most earnest hope Of a vast majority
Of the democratic party, that by-gones
shall be by-gones indeed; chat the will
Of the majority Of the people as ex-
dressed at the ballot box shall be
honestly, fairly and considerably
carried out, that a most disturbing
and demoralizing local issue shall be
permanently taken out of politics; and
hat purely local or side issues com
posed, the democratic party Of Ten
nessee shall once more present a solid
front to the common enemy. A vast
majority of the state credit democrats
recognize in the majority oftheir low
tax brethren sound and true demo-
Gratis, with whom they now have no
material difference. 1t is our wish,
and the wish Of those whom we in
part in represent, that past differences
upon a question of local policy shall
have nothing whatever to do with the
future Of the party. The majority,
lfter a heated canvass, have spoken,
Let charity and union be the shibbo-
leths Of the future.
The above is complimentary in the
main, and is appreciated; as to flying
into a passion however, VIC eutc-
a plea of not guilty, aud as to threat
eniug the democratic party, we dis
avow any such a thought We
copied part Of tho article In the Dis
patch for the purpose of calling the
attention Of our friends to the spirit
which it manifested, and to give
fair notice that no such dictation
would be Likely 10 help matters. In
the next legislature there will be q
/, low tax democrats to 26 slate credit
democrats. We have accepted the
situation as true d%omoerats should,
f but have no apologies or confessions
to make-as to the democratic party
proper it will live and take ears oil
itself and control this state long after
+ the state debt question is eliminated
, from our biennial contests,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
Served aim Right.

Knoxville Tribune.
Henry Haddcn who was arrested a
few days ago for indecent exposure
and plaeed 10 the calahoose, met with
swift Justice Friday night. The pris.
oners organized themselves into a tri-
bunal. With great solemnity they
went into the trial. We are not ad-
yised whether witnesses were present
or not. Apy way le was found guilty
and sentenced to receive 81 lashes on
the naked back. Accordingly he was
stripped and tho law executed with 4
rubber hose, the only thing at hand
which would answer. Hard and
heavy the egocutioner laid them on,
When the last blow was given the
prisoner was somewhat exhausted.
His back is black aud blue. Hadder
was taken before Alexander Allison
Esq, yesterday, when he plead guilty
to the charge brought against him, anc
was fined $50 and costs, He was uu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27

Inbune and sun, 81
William Greer was killed by a man
named MeMullen, at Humboldt. on
Tuesday. 1t seems that Greer had
whipped a SON Of McMullen's. and
that on Tuesday the case was tried
before a magistrate at Humboldt. AT
ter the triaLor after the case was given
to the magistrate, Greer and Nc
Mullen walked off together. They
had not gone far and seemed to be
talking earnestly, when McMullen
turned upon Greer with a murderous
knife and stabbed him to death.
Greer's heart and bowels were liter
ally cut out, and he died in an instant
Both are well known citizens Of Glib
son county, and We believe are es-
teemed good citizens. McMullen es-
capped, but may have since been ar
rested. 1t was one Of the most shock
ing tragedies in the history of Hum
buldt and created a deep sensation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27

A Toronto dog knows just when
Sunday comes, and IS not the same
DOG then as on other days. He in
luiges in no pastimes. encourages no
company, and has his own church
The family are Presbyterian but Carlo
has a particular SPOT in the gallery Of
IF the Methodist church, where he
goes when he manages to elude the
vigilance of the ushers, and pays dog
matical attention to the word of doe
rine while at service. ASH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27

barses loaded with oil cake. sad will
stow on her other baTges 500 tons Of
oil cake, making q total tow Of 100
tons, the largest single shipment ever
made from this city.
The Rene Maerea9y came IN at an
early hour this morning. bringing out
Of st. Francis river PIG bales Of cot
ton. III bales Of which she resbipped
for New Orleans, took 20 bales to
Helena and brought the balance to
this port. The small party Of ladies
and gentlemen who made the round
trip had such a pleasant time that
they we're 10th 10 leave the boat and
return to their homes.
MIR. William ShSrt, a we'll known
river engineer, gave the boys the
shake on the evening of Thanks
giving day, and after procuring the
necessary papers and making other ar
rangements, was united in wedlock to
Miss Fannie Nuekels, a very pleasant
aud accomplished young lady Of this
city. May their path through life be
strewn with pleasures is the wish Of
his many friends.
Steward Dick Bremen, Of the
Hard Cash has our thanks for several
ine ducks brought from the hunting
grounds up White river. We will
have plenty of time to enjoy them to-
morrow.
Per Hard Cash, from White river :
SO bales cotton, 2l01 SKIS cotton seed.
10 deer, 625 ducks, 50 rabbits ana
squirrels, LOG pkgs sundries.
The Hard Cash came in from White
river this forenoon with a big trip Of
cotton and seed, and near 800 pkgs OF
game. She will lay over until Wed
nesdsy next, her regular day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
nnntad as follows:
General Trade.

The temperature hovers about the
freezing point, a little below at night
and above by day, but the warmth Is
insufficient to melt the snow which
Tell nearly ten days ago, hence the la
Dor Of cotton gathering is wholly sus.
pended, as the warm-blooded colored
laborer cannot be induced to pick COT
ton in slushy snow and mud. This
is unusual in the south at the present
early season. Indeed, the kind of
weather we have experienced for the
past two weeks seldom visits us here
abouts until after the Christmas holi.
days. The worst feature about it is
that the freeze extended all the way
to the gulf coast, spreading its icy
mantle over the entire sugar region,
and the damage resulting both 10 su-
gar and cotton can hardly be estimat-
ed. If the freeze had been felt merely
in the northern and middle portion Of
the cotton belt it would not be 90
bad, but the whole cotton
region, from western Texas to the
Atlantic coast, has felt 1t
alike. To this may be attributed the
recent sharp advance aud the excited
stale OF the cotton market. The fus
ture OF values for the staple depends,
wholly on the kind of weather we are
to experience from this on. As it is
the yield will be greatly reduced, while
continuance of wet and cold will cut
down the out-turn to even lower hg.
ures than is at present counted on.
Meantime the soft state Of the road
ways prevents hauling in the interior.
and the movement to market Of cotton
already giuned is suspended, except
along railway lines and in billy neigh
borhoods. The river bottoms are tot
sloppy to admit the passage Of Loaded
wagons, therefore boats meet serious
delays in obtaining cargoes, and eveI
thea 60 half loaded. The mud 'ant
slush continues to interfere with tn
handling Of produce, while unsettle,
frsight rates and deranged transporta
tion 6aes cause light receipts. Al
articles Of feed are still and tend up
ward, with a scarce supply and urgen
demand. The receipts since yoster
day have been scarcely worthy Of men
ton. The market is almost baro q
meal. Aside from poultry and game
which are overly abundant, stocks ar
very light.
FLOUR The market Il stronl
quotations are, for xxx, S5@52ji family
So 5005 IS; choice, So 75@6 Ol fancy
aB 00@6 25 patents, 81 26q7 90 sma
orders Doc higher. Low grades meet n
demand, but medium and the better CHI
ses are IN active request.
CORNMEAL-No lots offer small Of
ders 81 10 to ~ 20 per Dbl market neari
bare.
OATs-Birm AZ 40 10 lsc per bushe
with scant supply.
BRAN-Salos from Grst hands at $50 [
pey ton; in n small way 81 90 per ewt. =.
PCORN-In demand with light suppl,
at co, her bushel from first hands.
HAY-gcarcc Last sales nj sl8 90
900 for mixed timothy. aud S2l forthe q
best. Small orders 81 10 per cwti Arkai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
COMMERCIAL.
2UnLlo LzDeFR oFgloS5

2URLIC LEDGER OPTION,
MEuPHis. TgaSs, November z. tooOsJ
Gilt edge commercial paper is dis
counted by the banks at 8 per cent
only favored customers who enjoy
d~ictatorial positions being able to Sc
cure lower rates. The demand for
money is fair, yet the market is com
p~aratiyely easy. ngFN
Exchange is steady, with an active
movement. Cotton bills on the east
are taken by the banks at t to ] per
cent. discount, and on New Orleans
at / cent off. Drafts on both New
York and New Orleans are sold BY
the banks at par.
All classes of stocks and bonds
dealt in in this market are strong and
tend upward. Local securities are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
Attachment Notice.

Before Ihgs. Flqming, J.P for Shelby eenntv
Ienn ~. d. Edwards We. d. Write. '
n this cause an attachment haviny ham
4 suod out under section 3l55 Of he Code ~
aennSs,es' ana returned leyied upon the
been made that the defendant rs indebts5
to tue plaintiff IN the sum of $500. dne ~
account, aud that the claim X iasf. ,pgg
That thy defendant is a u0n-roJdeni Of XIV
stlie oi lennessee; y therefore ordered Thai
before mo on tho lbih day of December isso'
a. my olace, No. ~ Ma1ison street, MempnH'
Iengessge, and defend said attachment suii
within The time prescribed hy law. or nv
same VIII be proceeded with ex-parte, and
mat cory OF this order be published onoe
a week Tor four weeks Ia the Public Lpdrer.
This the 9th day ofNOvomber. fSs0.
; @@nU THOb. FLEMING, Up.