davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

THEY LOVE AND HATE WITH ONE
HEART.-The other day the Walla
Walla Waterman asked q friendly. in
telligent Indian whom he knew many
years ago at Fort Simcoe. what particu.
lar sight or occurrence, since the whites
toek possession Of this country, attract.
ed his attention most He said the first
thing which filed him with awe was
the firing of howitzers at the Cascades
in 1856. He thought the mountains
were about to be cnt in two, length.
wise. The next thing was q little
steamboat. where The wheels did
all the WORK. But, saws be, the
biggest thing of ali we Indians ever
saw was when little man went up in
a balloon The Indians, it seems, never
tire of talking about the first balloon
ascensi n. of late. he continued, 10.
disns cease to wonder, and hate and
admire their pale-faced brethren with
Que and the same heart aud often in the
same breath.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21
n,eun,, nou.enold Panaeea.

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally or
applied externally. and therby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether chron.
ic or acute. than any other pain allevi-
a,or, and it is warranted docble the
strength of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain ir the Side. Back or Bow.
els, Sore Throat. Rheumatism. To 9TH
sche. and ALL ACHES. and is TIE Great
Rsli<ssr Of Pain. "BRowN's HOUSEHOLD
PASAcEA" should be in every family.
A teaspoonfcl Of the Psnacea in . tum-
bier Of hot water sweetened. if pre-.
ferred. taken at bedtime. will BREAK
UP COLD. % cents o bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

A TREMENDOUS FALL.--The Victoria
Co'onisf has thrilling account Of the
terrible fall of British Coiumbia
tesmster. The distance fallen, IL will
be fair TO state. 10 reduced by another
paper--the Standard--to so feet. Here,
though. 10 the Colohist's account HAbont
seven dsys ago Noel Goyette. q well
known tcHmstsr on the Cariboo wagon
road. loaded his wagons at Open.
hcimer Bros. store with merchandise
for the upper country. When Is miles
out and while ascending hill near
Rombrot's, he was pushed over the side
OF 9 precipice by mule which pressed
closely upon him from behind. The
unfortunate man fell 1000 feet. His
body was seen by the Indians who
accompanied him to strike the rocks
below. whence il bounded into the
river add Was swept away by the re-
morseless current. which at this point
sweeps on its way towards the sea ct the
rate Of fifteen ar twenty miles an hour.
The precipice over which Goyette fell
IL well known " travellers along the
road Its sides are perpendicular; a
mountain goat could not gain footing
there. Goyetts's blood is plaicly marked
on the rockS that received HE BODY
which. sitter 1t bounded into the river.
MAS not seen. The deceased vas .
French Canadian and had been long
time on the road.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

CAUGHr IN His Own TRAP This
week the Walla Walla Waterman came
10 possession of an item which is toe
good to ksep. A friend dropped into
the office last Monday and said q little
misha2 had occurred on his place in
the suburbs 81 the city It's laugh
able. he continued. but awful binding
You see had fine garden. also 10,
OF nice chickens, which kept mp aud
fed. My neighhpr jones. be too has q
lot of caicksns. bus 10 garden and be
neither keeps them up nor feeds them
sn.i the consequsnce WAS. they foraeed
my garden aud almost ruined il.
told Jones respectfully to keep them
up. aud he always aid be would, bu,
never did. 80 in my extremity l hired
a Chinamsn for $i.371. to robhis roost
but the 'cnssed' hireling made q mis-
take in the dark, and last night robbed
my own chicken corp iusteSd Of Jones'
and nov What am TO do about itY'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

A MODEL SAwMILL.-A reporter of
the Msnistee lndependent has visited A
g Buffers new sawmill at Frankfort,
Michigan, and says of it: The ma.
chinery in the mill consists of one 62-
inch circular. one lSx36-inch gang and
one edger. aud has the Prescott steam
feed. The engine TO drive this ma
chine-y Is 1Sx24. and it is q model piece
OF machinery. and does its work with
apparent ease. The steam is generated
from four 4s-inch by II fast boilers.
which also supply the gristmill engine,
which is 14x24. The mill throughout
is supplied with most com plete set of
transfers, rollers. cut-offs, convey ors.
refuse.boxes. etc, and is SO arranged
that each man eau do his portion of
work with the utmost satisfaction. The
gang. OF which We wish to mai e further
mention. has all the latest improve
meats. including Mr. Prescott's new
patent oscilIsting slides. which cap the
climax on oscillsting motion. This
gang has not made miss cut or stop
ped once since starting this spring, and
from the indicated power of the engine
1t shows that less power will drive il
than any other gang of its size made.
The average daily cut Of the season is
over $4,000 feet. at Q cost Of less than
81 per NJ, including expense of pil,ng
on dock. Mr. Butler has over 1000. 600
feet piled 10 his yard at present. A
large single and planning mill. sash
aud door nianufaotory combined Is now
in process of erection.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21
DAILY INTELLlGENCER.
Saturday, Aug. 81. 1880.
TEACHERS IMPROVEMENT.

Teachers Institutes are 10 rising
favor in this Territory. The one just
closed was the most successful Of the
series. The attendance Was large, and
intense interes. was manifested. Since
the Rrst Institute. only three Of four
years sgo. there has been decided
and noticcsble improvement among
the instructors OF the youth Of this
region. How much Of this can be
ascribvd to the Institutes themselves
cannot be told. but that large measure
Of it 10 due TO them IL unqnestioned.
Oar teachers ss class are persons Of
more mature years. OF greater expe-
rience and Of finer education. In every
profession and in every trade incom-
petents will crowd. We believe there
are fewer Of this class among our teach.
ers today than ever before. They have
been weeded out. aud the Institutes
have helped in tho work. The self.
respect Of those remaining has thos
been increased. and the whole prefes.
sion benefited. Much 10 left to do.
Future Institutes are expected to help
do it, and they cannot without the
united help of their individual mem
bars. The calling of the teacher 10
high. AMI should be reverenced This
can never be a. long as the teacher
him self has no higher aim ia teaching
than the getting Of fifty or sixty dol
lars month for "a few hsurs 9 day
iistiessly spent in the schoolroom.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21
WHAT YOU WANT.

Il q medicine that will do the mos,
good in the shortest possible time and
least expense. N. T. Cody i Co..
druggists and apOthecaries. are nov
introducing into the market . list OF
non-sscret medicines (the formula fof
the preparation of which is published
on the wrspper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climate. Our preparation of tar and
wild cherry is better. for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any othss
medicine. Our SarsAparills for ths
blood; our extract of Buchu for the
kidneys; our Trochss for bronchitis
our Soothing Syrup for children: or.
Lozenges for worms; our Condit,o,
Powder for cattle aud no, ses; our e.
sence of Pepsin for dyspepsia. and on,
various toilet preparations are the bes,
in use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

How THEY DID II. The improve,
ments on the n E Church aud the
.sailding II ~ aas new parsonage. In
tAs Dsllss. III q which has been done
In two month"; under the mauagsme
Of Rev II X Hines. has cost up TO this
time $4,000. At the close OF the sermon
at Bishop wilsy 90 Sunday. Mr. Hipes
made . plain. simple statement Of that
TACT, esd also said that he began the
work With $4,000 In the bank. and had
NOS collected a. srdsavofed to collect
snythins. and wanted the congregation
to pledge thsrs aud then 5000 more.
Bishop Wiley. 10 . few exceedingly ap-
prcprsass rsmssks, prssssted the cub
iect and asked tor proportions. Mr ]
b Dickerson responded ut once with
$S0o. Mr. Mitchell $500, and others fol-
lowed At once With 500. others with
$50. Us and 80 down, until in the
abort sp,ce Of half N Aons 1887 wsrc
pledged. IL will require about three
hundred doilars more 60 complete the
work undertaken and fras the socissy
entirely from dsb&.--DAlies Tsmes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

In the United States are 673 "a wing
banks. 1908 State Banks, 204S National
Banks. and 1854 private banks These
$3.50 banks have 1866. $50, 900 Of cspi-
tai aud 81 .s93. 500. 900 Of deposits. The
capital Of the banks average about one
hundred thousand dollars apiece, and
aud the deposits about three hundred
thousand. The aggregate Of both COM
blned is ", $50. 900 900, or about one
fifteenth the wealth Of the whole coun-
try. IL is calculated that IL our bank.
ing interests were united in Que place.
they alone would make O city Of nearly
four hundred Thousand people, the
wealth Of which would be exceeded by
that Of not more than Que city in our
country, II il were even equalsd by
New York. The banking Interests Of
our country are Of the most stupsndous
character. and worthy the most thought.
full. careful handling. Ia them the
happiness and prosperity Of the coun.
them means ruin to all. We all ksow
trJare largely concerned. and disaster ID
the country was affected by the United
States bank trouble OF Jsckson's time
and later by the failure Of the Jay
Cooke bank In 1873. II the failure. n
= single bank thus upssts the lbusiss6
II the land, how indsscribsble woak
be the effect Of general crash.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

The children 1T Long Branch, &C.
cording 10 correspondent of the LOUIS
vile Courier Jonrnat. occasionally pici
up startling word from the profan.
hsckmen. and use it innocently. The
following IL al illustration: A diminu.
tive girl of tive years dropped in to
dinner. She wss taken aback by q
piece OF blackberry pie. IN unknown
dish until that moment. Taking up
some OF the juice in q teaspoon she ex-
claimed. What booful color. don't
know what he is; looks ike bssts; 'tisn Z.
don't care what he is, its id good!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

Some time ago o. British ironelad mt
iEto Vigo. and daily salated the fort
NO return salute was. however, fred.
and al % board we're discueaing this
breach OF etiquette when boat WA
seen approaching the ship bearing an
onheer In gorgeous uniform. On
reaching the deck be explained the OBJ
ject OF his mission. which vas 10 re-
quest the lean Of . little powder 7
return the salute, - they were out
Il on shore.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

Rev Mr. Spanswick, who left Victo-
ria under questionable circumstances q
few days ago. was here on Wednesday
and Thursday last. end has since gone
tn Salem. in Oregon. The Victoris pa
pers don't charge him . cent for sdver.
tising him and his departure.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

A San Francisco manufacturer has
received from the interior Of the State
an order for . pair OF boots which. il
the oumbers In uss ran 20 high. would
be eighteens in sizs. They will b. III
inches in length and in width. The
man who is to wear them 10 small. ex-
cept as to his hands and feet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

The coffee trade Of San Francisco 10
large this year. So FAR isi.7i3 bags
have been received from ell sources.
against ss62l bags during the same
tune in 1879. io2. 100 bass in 1878. aud
i0s. 's3 bags in 1877.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

In 1869 London had thirteen gas com.
panies. employing an aggregate capital
Ut 81 ,82S ,e44. Now there are only
four companies. but their capital j.
e12.6Sl ,818. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

A little girl in church, after the osn-
trioution plate bad been passed. com.
plscsntly and sudibly said: i paid for
four, mama; was that rightY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

LAaies. ne have nice assortment Of
colored sugArs Tor cakss. g.. 1t the
Basesu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21
DIssoluTIoM NOTICE.

NorIcE Is HK1EBY GIVEN BIT THE Us.
J y dsrxisnsd thst H. paFtuwshiD heretofose
existing bstvesn Ahsaham eimpson and L. h.
0ufberson has been dissolved. Mr.. 0inpsou ~.
tires from The businsae. which VIII hsssaftss b
conducted b me. viii collect al moasy luS
the lsss arm. and will pay their debsa
IN. 0UInEASON.
White River. August 10, 1850. auislav
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21
ALEXANDER SWIFT.

ADOaEes On ANT INYOR.
w nation seoossntng AisxanAee sstft, VIA
vss found BY NJ d. Lynch on ths 9Th q July "a
an exhausted condition aftas vaudsring - days IN
the mountains endsavoringto enA his way 70 kuby
Crssk. Pissse write 20 O. D. Z. Mseyas, care I. p,
Fisher, sdvertisins agent. room n Nsechanh' n.
change. San Frsuctsco. Cal. aulS-dAwSt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
Nominated for Congress

Baltimore. Sept. IA. German, of Charles
county, was to-day nominated for congress
by the Democratic convention of the fifth
district.
ALABAMA.
Union Springs, Ala, Sept The Re-
publicans of the third Alabama district in
convention here to-day unanimously nomina-
ted A. A. Watson for congress
GEORGIA.
Savannah, Ca, Sept. III. S. Comins, of
Brunswick, was yesterday nominated for con-
gress by the Republicans of the first district
NEW YORK.
Utica, n. Y, Sept. l. Gyms D Prescott
was re-noninsted for ngrea BY scclsra-
ton at the Oneida county republican con-
vention in Rome to-day.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Mich, Sept 1.-The Democrats
of the third district nominated to-day jaime
w. Shelley, of Albion, and those Of the
fourth district nominated D.. w. Powers, of
Kalamazoo, for congress.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, S. G., Sept. John 81. Evans
was nominated to-day for congress from the
fourth district
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
RAIDING BRANCHES
LATE pEPREpArIoNs BY APAcHEs.
They are Sixty Miles From Ell Paso,
stealing and observation-disclosures
Anxious 10 Surrender TO the
Mexicans, Hut He IN Re.
fused without Consulting
Uncle Sam, Etc, Etc.

Denver, Col, Sept. 1.-The Trlbune's
Santa Fe special says sdvices received from
the south state that few scattered bands of
Apaches are raiding the ranches about sixty
miles from FL Paso,and murders are reported.
Victorio's main body is still in the Canda-
lara mountains Advices from Mexico are to
the effect that Victorio has requested of the
Mexican government meeting for treaty
purposes, with conditional surrender. In view
of the fact that the Mexican government.
would not grant the request without consult.
ing With tho United States forces. this indi
Gates that their forces in New Mexico and
Texas combined are too much for hm,and
knowing that the United States will accept
nothing but unconditional surrender, which
would likely result in his death. he wished
to make conditional surrender to the Next.
cans, which can hardly DO accomplished, as
Governor Ercassus who viii have much in
anence in the matter, is a heavy loser by
Victories raids.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
BRUIN WON.
A citizen Who Prnnced Up 90 Rear
and Was Roughly Handled.

Bradford, Pa, Sept. Last Saturday
two sun-browned Poles visited Derrick and
gave street exhibitions to delighted audiences
with huge bear trained to walk erect. toss
pole, and perform other antics. One of
the Derrick's residents, emboldened with a
rather large quantity of whisky which he
had aboard, WAS unwilling to permit the
show to proceed until he had mopped up the
highway with the burly form .oi bruin. He
urged that the Poles remove the muzzle from
the BEARS mouth SO that he should not be
compelled to take Wean advantage of the
animal. The bear.tamers. in IN unintellgi-
bio tongue tried 10 dissusde the man from
disturbing the equanimity Of the animal.
He insisted that be had hatred for bears,
however, and now that an opportunity was
offered he Intended to chew this one up by
way Of venting his feeling upon the on ire
bear family. The Poles refusing to strip
bruins muEzle off, the intoxicated individual
called time for the fight.
First Round-Bruin threw aside his polo
and stood erect with perfect composure.
After casting few furtiye chances about to
see that there wore no attacking persons IN
the rear, bruin shamblod up to the scratch
smiling. The Derrick citizen executed Pat
Muldoon jig and jumped forward showing
his teeth. He Immediately opened the ell
tertainment by planting heavy blow upon
bruins nose. Bruin staggered slightly. Re.
gaining his position, and with ligntning.hke
celebrity, bruin brought his left paw down on
the Derrick citizen'ssshoulder with the force
of pile-driver. The Derrick citizen went
to grass, and was quickly Rugged by bruin.
First blood and knock. down for the bear.
After walking around over Derrick's citizen
for time, the crowd cried "foul," but brun
needed not. The Poles dubbed him, and
after much trouble got him into his corner.
Derrick's citizen quickly bounded to bis feet,
with his clothing in ribbons. dis seconds
threw up. the sponge. lie then wanted to
trounce the Poles, but was persuaded to seek
some more harmless amusement. The bear
was awarded the light and declared the beat
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
strike of Press LabOrers

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The laborers in all
the cotton presses here are on strike for an
advance ia Wages. The cotton press propri-
etors say the strike is the result of an effort
on the part of certain agitators to force ex-
IRENE prices of material in excess Of what has
heretofore been paid. 1t is stated that some
of these laborers have been paid as high as
$50 per week, though the formal wages have
been from $50 to $50 per month, and the
proprietors would willingly pay $50 per
month or more for competent laborers, and
guarantee steady employment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
ncnsou sunuosed 10 be romnd.

New York, Sept l.-Friends of John NJ,
Benson, of Montgomery, Ala, who mysteri-
ously disappeared recently from his hotel in
this city, heard to-day that he had bscn found
in Jamaica, l.. lat least, a person cor
responding with tho description of the
missing man in every particular is reported
to be found there, and there Is no doubt of
tie identify of obtaining information.
Messrs. Farley, the Pearl street merchants at
once despatched two men to bring Mr. Ben :
son to New York and provide whatever IS
necessary. The condition of the man is re
ported as being very bad. He was helpless,
and unable to give very connected account
of himself. He tod q story about being out
Of work, etc, and physically was much
Frustrated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

the congressional executive committee
Colonel Thomas H. Murray, of Collin, was
made chairman, and ]. w, Booth and j. Il.
Robson, of Wise, and Ben MeCrary, OF
Cooke, ecretsries. Hon. DIN Well.
born, of Dallas, was nominated
for congress by acclimation. He
addressed the convention afterwards for
about three.quarters of an hour in an able,e l-
oquent effort. A resolution by Captain 9.
W. Geers, of Denton, endorsing Hancock
and English for president, and reiterating
the principles of the national platform, was
adopted, A resolution endorsing the eour'e
ofSenators Coke and Msxey, was referred to
the committee on resolutions, but the con-
vention adjourned before any report was
made. After the convention adjourned
Senator Msxey made two hours speech.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
A FATAL FEUD.
SAM JOHNSON, JR., SHOT TO DEATH
An Old Feud, ON Tuesday, ut Danviiie,
kentucky, In Which san IN
Killed by One of the Siayers of
His Father i'm IS69-the Vie.
tim Shot In the Back rs He
Aiights From the Cars.

Louisville, Sept Ia special from Shelby
CITY to the Courier-Journal says Samuel
johnson was shot and instantly killed by
James Wheeler last evening, ut Dsnyille
Junction. This is the elimination Of an old
feud, which commenced in 1869 at Liberty
between Samuel Johnson, Foster, Biel,
Owsley, James Wheeler aud several other
parties, in which Johnson was killed by
0wsley. Young Sam, then boy only four
years old, as hc grew older swore he would
kill owsley and Wheeler at the first opportu'
nifty. 0wsley died nine years ago. johnson
met Wheeler for the first time last fall, aud
at once assaulted him. BY ISLANDERS interfered,
and prevented johnson from accomplishing
his purpose. Nothing moro was thought of
the matter until two months sgo, W en- Jonn-
son appeared at Danvile Junction, where
Wheeler was at work, and flied three shots
al him without warning. None Of tho shots
took effect and Wheeler made his escape.
Since then Wheeler armed himself anu has
been on the lookout for his enemy. To-day
johnson, accompanied by three other men,
came othe junction looking for Wheeler,
Under pretext of wanting &c compromise the
matter. Wheeler, not believing in their
sincerity, kept out of heir sight, and finally
wet to his room and from a window
watched their movements, and Just as John
son stepped from the railroad on to the plat
form leading to the hotel, fired one barrel OF
his gun, loaded with buckshot into John
sons right side. Johnson sank upon the
platform and died in few moments.
Wheeler was arrested and taken TO the Dan
vile iail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1.-The first and
second volumes of the official records of the
late war, publication of which was authorized
by congress at its last session, have been
completed under the direction of Colonel
Scott, of the war department. They arenow
in the hands of the public printer. Con-
gress ordered ten thousand copies of this
work, and also authorized its sale to the
public. These two volumes will soon be
issued and copies can be had of A. S. Childs,
chief clerk of the government printing Office,
at 81 per volume.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
COrsicaua Items

Special to the Herald.
Corsicana, Sept. 1.-The committee to ex-
anime plans for the new public school build
ing's will meet on the 18th.
Yesterday the thermometer reached 100
in the shade, the highest during the month.
Cotton has been coming in very fast the
past few days. The staple is very good and
sells readily at high prices.
The sky has been overcast with clouds the
entire day, and the atmosphere is very lose.
Busters are in demand. A light rain started
in at o'clock p. M, and is still drizzlins.
Labor seems to bein demand. Contractors
are arriving here daily in search of men to
work on the various railroad lines that are in
course of construction.
Charley Bsrth is again on the street, look
ing hale and hearty.
Several new business houses have opened
lately, which speaks vel for the prosperity
Of the town.
The Molloy house is crowded daily. Cap
tain Moore manages to please them all. No
one goes away hungry.