davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

The residents of growing. ambitious
young towns, like Seattle. have way
OF multiplying names that should be
condemned instead Of encouraged, One
would think that Seattle il name
enough for 1000 people. and especially
10 when al are located on site With
out even imaginary lines of division.
Instead, there Is : growing disposition
On the part Of some individuals to give
The name Of Seattle to the middle rart
Of town alone. and to call other parts
North SeAttls and South Seattle. Con.
fusion only WI be gained By the
adoption ef such course. We zee the
same thing over on the Willanstte. in
Oregon. There they have Portland,
East Portland. North Portland and
South Portland. and there il talk 81
dividing East Portland into two towns.
and calling ono Northsaat Portland.
When 2.o0O. 900 people can get along
Ia Paris without North. South. East and
wess Parises. and /. 900. 900 IN Londou
without North. South. East and weGl
Londons. The palery population q o.
Attss aud portland should also be abls
10 Ct aloag without these Unnecessary
Confusing end tmpeoper laoal pse6xeo.
Lof n no n &C., 49, !. IN "a I-s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
GIN A FEW DlYs.-

pogr MADISON, April Il 1850.
Eo. ISrELLTGEscER - Things in
general at this place may be said to
have remained upaltered since the date
of my last, at least - far rs the labor
ing class are conosrnsd; or If any
change is perceptible. it is of darker
rather than of brighter tiuge. The
.'few days" when we have all been
told we may expect Remuneration for
services long since rendered. have now
lapsed to weeks, months. AMI in some
instances to years. The weary laborer
who after months of toll humbly solicits
o mod,cum Of his earnings TO the end
that he may make glad the hearts Of
the widowed and fatherless, in return
for services rendered at the washtab, is
met with the answer "in few days.
although it is but fair to state that as
yet no case Of actual restitution has
come within the cognizance OF your
correspondent. but Instances where the
commonsst necesssries of life have been
conspicuous by their abs nee have
actually occurred. The mill has not
been running for some days, although
large boom of logs is at hand as if in
derision awaiting manufacture into
lumber. The cause of the stoppage is
unknown, still, enc may surmise-f'in
o few days."
To the eye Of the casual passeroy the
harbor presents quite busy appear.
ance. occasioned by the presence of SO
many vessels, but a closer scrutiny
reveals . horrible stiffness. Not one Of
them is receiving despatch; on the con-
trary. the ones which were loaded
have been partially unloaded. and a
portion of their cargoes carried away
on other craft. Tue real solution to
this caLnot be given. but the apparent
one is, they are awaiting the tedious
formality of release from the clutches
of the law, which will probably be
eventually effected By means Of the
auctioncer's hammer. It would be un-
just to give the dark side of Q chapter
without its bright side. SO / will say we
are daily gladdened by the arrival of
The U. s. mail boat with news from the
outer world, and the occasional arrival
of sal boat from Seatile. bringing
SUPPLIES for the prelonging Of our ex-
iotence. a5a& 3 F. o.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
Thursday, April ID. 1880
WHAT SHALL FARMERS RAISE !!

This is question of annually rccur-
ring interest. and 10 one that strikes
home to large proportion of our
readers. They have raised in past
years much for which there was IN
profitable sale. Hops and potatoes are
illustrations of the truth of what We
say. Other products might be men
toned, but these are enough. Nothing
can DO said against the adaptation Of
the Soand country to fruit. vegetables
and poultry. Yet dealers and residents
of Seattle know that not more than
one-half the local consumption of these
products is supplied BY the farmers OF
the country. Cabbage, celery, onions,
asparagus, are imported in large guam
titles from Californis. In the course
of month or six weeks Oregon will
lie sending US cherries and straw berries.
to be followed later by plums. pears
and apples. Large quantities Of eggs
and chickens are being brought here
the greater part Of the year from points
up and down the Sound. Hundreds of
turkeys are landed here every Novsm.
Der and December, while thousands Of
dollars worth Of butter come from
Chehalis aud California during the
year. Of ham and bacon and lard we
import nearly oil consumed. the Mis-
sissippi Valley furnishing probably
one.half These things, ard long
list Of others, Of like character, are
paid for 10 cash. Not one Of those
enumerated can be produced elsewhere
to letter advantage than in King coun.
ty, and not one can be sold in Seattle
to as great advantage as the same
article produced here. Our people
certainly have the advantage in the
home market. Then why, in the face
OF these circumstances. will they per-
NIT the home marke. to be supplied
from abroad ! Why not supply it
themselves. in place of endeavoring
year after year to supply Ban Fran
cisco? Instead of being On importer
Of these articles Seattle should BIO On
exporter, and fifty or hundred thou
sand dollars that now 60 abroad for
them should 60 into the pockets of our
own farmers. This is . subject that
will bear profitable thought. and we
earnestly commend il to those most
concerned.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
rnE OREaoN KIDNEY TEA,


Read the following tsstimonials. not
from persons 800 miles away. when
no one knows, but fron well-known
and Trustworthy citizens Of Oregon.
whose names. written with their own
hands. can be seen ut our o0ice:
FOREST grove. Ogn.. March 10. 80.
/ hereby certify that I have used the
OREGON KIDNEY TEA. and obtained
immediate relief. Il il Gods blessing
to humanity. l take pleasure in rec
ommending it to the afflicted. I an
now nearly 80 years old, came t. Ore
gon in lS42 in the employ Of the Hud-
son Bay Company. and since I began
using the Oregon kidney Tea, / enjoy
good health. DAVID MoNRoB.
HIGHLAND. Clackauas Co.. Ogn.,
Msrch Goth. 1850. {
Ihave suffered with disease OF the
kidneys for six Or seven years, and for
the last TIVE months hsve been laid up
with q pain in my back. A friend
sent me sampls Of the OREdsN KIN.
MY TIA, and having used il one week
I can do . good days work. I hsvs
derived more benefit from it than from
all the medicines / havs ever taken.
]. Q. NRwBILL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

DxOWMs AOuS0uOI0 KoM0ce4s
Is the most effectivc Pain Destroyer ia
the world. Will most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally OF
applied externally, and therby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether chron-
10 or acute. than any other pain allevi-
ator. aud 1t is warranted doCble the
strength of any similar preparation.
1t cnres pain ir the Side. Back or Bow
els, Sore Throat. Rheumatism, Tooth
ache. and ALL ACHES. and is TIE Great
Lslisrer Of Pain. .BRowN's HOUSEHOLD
PANAcEA" should be in every fsmily.
A teaspoonfcl of the Pasaces 10 : tum-
bier OF hot water (sweetened. il pre-
ferred taken at bedtime. will BREAK
or A COLD. IS cents 4 bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

1t is pleasant to renew acquaintance :
ship with the friends Of our youth, said
q weather beaten SEES captain a.. he
paced to and fro on the quarter deck Of
as fine ship as ever plowed the
seas! So I'll lay in fresh supply Of
Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea. / find It
is . complete medicine chest in itself.
Sailors and passengers. old and young,
men, women and children. soon get ali
right after taking it few times.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

COST OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

A single machine and lamp giving on
arc light equal to 1000 candle power
con be procured for $3.50. Lights Of
from 5000 to 10000 candle power cost
$3.50 to $500. The smaller lamp would
use about seven tenths Of horse power
and che larger from three to three and
one-half horse power. The cost Of
maintenance will be about one cent and
. halt per hour for the csrbous, in cd
dition to the motive power and attend
ance. This last item will be very small
for the machine and lamp. It may here
be observed that, for places where steam
Is already provided, small two horse
power engine for running machine
costs about $3.50. To these costs must
also be added the copper wire for con-
nections. These cost, At present prices
about ten cents meter or three cents q
foot. In the lighting Of streets not
much progress has been made. To
illuminate given length Of street will
cost one.third more by electric than BY
gas light, but the quantity Ut light
would be from six to eight times as
great. The use Of electric lamps so far
has been entirely by private consumers,
- on steamships. in hotels. stores and
railroad depots Some OF the manu-
fac.ursrs Of these lights employ as
many rs sixteen lamps Of 1000 candle
power each for ono machine, but the
general deposition seems TO be to give
one light to one machine. Another
year or two will be required to perfec.
inventions, and then the new and won.
derful light may be expected to come
into general use. supplanting in cities
oil others Of an artificial character.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

The Walis Waila Statesman favors
shert terms Of the Legislature, and the
putting Of long gaps between terms.
II is Of the opinion that Ten days
session once in ten years IL sufficient
to do all the damage eur Legislature
usually manages to get away with.
We concur.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

PoRrLAxD. April 1.-THE steamer
Geo w Elder arrived from San Fran
CISCO this morning in charge Of Captain
POLICEMAN.
Capt Fred Bolle,. formerly of the
Hlder. has been .e1t East to bring the
Columbia to this port. She will leave
the East fer her long voyage in short
time.
Tuesday next is tho day appointed by
the Court Tor the execution q All Lee,
the Oelestial murderer confined in the
county Jail. He il closely guarded day
and night. Jailer Barry has six men
under his supervision. who take turns
ak hours each watching him. But for
The Interpolation Il .sosne evil accident
IN the shape Of death or 4 respite from
Gov. Thayer. be mast hang Oh the Goth.
Some time ago he was very dependent
and concluded be must make away with
himself or cleo be the Crit Chinsman
ever hang j. Oregon, @ he made up his
mind to Kill himself.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

CHICAGO. April 14-Henry @ Fred
esicks. the unfortuqAte leafd Of Trade
operator who WAS 70 have been sent to
the insane asylum tsnerrov. jumped
from the 9th story Of The Woodruff
House this evening". Asd Was instantly
killed By the fall.
NV YoRx. April ID Leary caal-
lengea any two men in England 10 make
: six DAY. go.as-you-please match with
Hart And Ioblee Or 90 900 cr &c. 0OQ,
the contest 10 take place 10 New York
city.
PErRRsnuRo. Va. April l4-James
Black. Who attedhpt4d - savish Hattie
Ferris. was taken from jsil last night
by : body Of armed masked men and
hung.
Nkw OaLEAxs. April u --Renorts al
the yellow fever being here are of6cially
denied, ssay4
. WAsHn0rox. Man. April Per.
lsy Hutchinsop. 81 Huaiipetop, Va
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will always ind .. the
Concordia Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best of home made, but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds Of
cold lunches TO order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Psciiic Coast
Agents. Also agents for tho celebrsted
Estey and Standard 0rgsns. For Sheet
Music and BrAss 1nstFuments, address
SHERMAN, HYD1 3 Co.,
aug3i-t&wly San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

PoRT BLAKELY. April l4--Sailed,
schooner Peerless. for San Francisco.
PoRT TOWNSEND. April IA sea-
man named Chas Wilson, . snativS Of
Finlapd. who was ssnt to Nthe Marine
Hospital today frem Pot Madison.
died in three hours after his arrival
here.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON TERnlToRY

rxcLusvrlr TO rns rxrrrlloEscER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

HutSSE AND CATTLE ROWDB0S.
Used IN all diseases incident to HORSES
and Cattle, such . Distsmper. Founder,
Coughs. 6lAveriDg. yellow Water,
Heaves. GlAnders. 30. Dc. Prepared
By us only and put mp in 25 and 80
cent packages. Give il trial.
KELLY q You've,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Seattle W. r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22

Our county ticket gives good satisfaC.
ton, 1t really would seem as if the De.
mocracy were in luck this year, and that
luck had deserted the Republican party,
Our Presidential ticket lisa success,a and
so is our county ticket. Our candidates
are not only good looking men, but good
men, good citizens Of recognized charaC.
ter and fair ability.
When elected, and in their respective
positions, they will carefully and accept
ably fulfil all proper requirements, and
the people will find them worthy in all
respects.
In last weeks DEMOCRAT we referred
in a modest way, to the fact that the
principal Republican candidates on their
county ticket, although nominated by
the popular vote plan, were not nomin.
ated by a majority; that the Democratic
candidates were nominated by a major.
ity in a convention, in which every pre-.
cinct was fully and fairly represented.
These are important points and should
not be forgotten.
Let u Democratic friends, and all
good citizens who want straightforward
work in such matters, remember that
we have a county ticket worthy Of their
earnest support, and fully entitled to
their confidence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22

1.-THE United States is a nation says
Garfield. What old fools the chaps were
who framed the Constitution Of the Uni
ted Statesl They always speak of the
United States in the plural, as for exams
pie, Art. l, Sec. 9, reads,
"No title of nobility shall be granted
BY the United States, and no person
holding any office ofproft under them,
shall, without the consent of the Cons
gress, accept of any present, emolument,
office or title of any kind whatever from
any king, prince or foreign state"
Article 8, section 3, %recites,
Treason against the UnitedStates shall
consist only in levying war against
them or adhering to their enemies
The thirteenth amendment, which was
drawn before the doctrines of centraliza'
ton had advanced to their extreme con
sequences, reads:
Neither slavery nor involuntary SER
vitude \ n X shall exist within the
United States, or any place subject to
their jurisdiction"
In no place does the Constitution give
the slightest authority for saying the
United States is a nation" in the sense
that Russia or France is. CentralizaN
ton is the aim and intent Of the Repub-
lican Federal leaders. They design to
reduce the states 10 mere administrative
districts as in France, and Of no more
importance, except to obey in all things
the central government, The design is
to practically obliterate state lines, and
all rights of the states and Of the people.
In this connection these tory gentlemen
want a strong government, and hence
they ate the advocates Of a large stand
ing army.
The same old questions are up 1t is
despotism, force government, against a
free people and a just government, with
equality before the law. Mr., Garfield is
the representative Of the monopoly or
strong government, Chinese party. Gen.
Hancock represents the party of Justice
and equal rights under Constitutional
government,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22

Joe Gillespie, of the Alliance Review,
may call u a liar an ignorant polite.
al demagogue,' and a 'pettifogger, but
it yet remains as a fact of history that
his candidate, 'DeGolyer' Garfield, was
a conspirator to defraud the government
that he had sworn to honor and protect.
The readers of the Review may believe
Gillespie's statements as to us, but they
do not, and cannot, believe his. state
ments that Garfield is a pure man. We
do not stop to discuss what VIZ are. Neis
Their can the Review man divert us from
the main issues Of the campaign by per.
sonal attacks and abuse. Garfield and
Arthur are public men, and their public
lives are so checkered with crime, that
we feel it our solemn. duty to devote the
principal part of our time and space to
an exposition Of these men. If success
full, their administration would be even
worse in crime than the eight years reign
of Grant. God ave US from such a ca
lamity.-Ohio Patriot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22
T

Detroit Free Press says; And still the
Garfield campaign languishes in Michi'
gan.
Several Republican organizations in
Boston have left Arthur's names off theil
banners, to express their disapproval OIL
his nomination.
Rumor has it that United States Mar,
shall Douglas of North Carolina, will be
succeeded shortly by somebody else. He
is the son of the late Stephen A. Doug
las.
Secretary Sherman is taking his regu,
lar summer tour on the U. S. Revenue
Cutter Grant, the usual style Of dead.
heading at public expense, introduced
by Republican officials.
The kind of recruits joining the Han,
cock column: Chas. N. Poe, ex Regis.
ter Of votes at New Haven, Connecticut
a prominent citizen and hitherto a lead
ing Republican, has come out for Han,
cock and English. Mr.. Poe served four
years in the Union army, and feels most
at home in the Hancock column.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22

The candidate for Vice President,
VIM. H, English, returned to IndianapN
oils from the east on Saturday, and said
to a newspaper correspondent
"My time while in New York was bus
silly engaged, but from what could see
and learn, there is no reason why New
York should not give $4,000 majority for
the ticket. There is no issue now be-
tween Tammany and anti. Tammany, as
there was four years ago, when the state
gave $4,000 majority for Tilden, and
both factions are now working harmon>
iously, and are trying to see which can
roll up the largest vote New York and
New Jersey are more certainly Demo-
cratic to,day than Indiana, and so far as
these three are concerned, Indiana is.
the only doubtful state. While in the
first two named states | saw one hundred
Hancock banners, to where n could
be seer of the opposition, and there is
no installing the enthusiasm of the peo,
pie. 1t was apparent on every hand."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22

The enumerator of Pike township tells
the Repository that-"Yerily, Gen. Gar.
field lives in the hearts of the people Of
Pike" Wonder if they take him with
Salary Grab, Credit Mobilier, DeGolyer
and all, including his connection with
the Presidential Fraud. If they do this
in Pike, they are not particular as to pur-
ity in a candidate. We have heard Of
people who more worship satan than a
just and Almighty God. We must say,
however, we don't believe this galoot
who enumerated Pike. He is one ofthe
official, servile tools of q corrupt party.
The People decided four years ago that
this corrupt Republican party must be
hurled from power; and the same great
People will repeat the verdict more en-
phatically this year, Pike or no Pikel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22

PENNSYLVANIA FOR HANCOCK,
According to the news from Pennsyl
vania, that state will 60 for Hancock
Forney in his Progress, and such men as
Gen. Pearson of Pittsburgh Mr.. Bul.
lock, the great manufacturer, and other
men heretofore Republicans, with thou.
sands of Gen. HanCock's old soldiers
will secure that state for Hancock and
English. Pennsylvania, until 1850, was
a reliable Democratic state 1t went fol
James Buchanan in 1856, for Pierce in
1852 for Polk in 1914. In 1910 it went
for Harrison by some 300; owing to
Democratic division in 184S Gen. Taylor
got the state. Twice only from 1900 to
1860 did Pennsylvania fail the Democ.
racy in a Presidential contest of late
years the state has been close. In 1874
the Democrats carried it. Several times
the Republicans have had a plurality, as
the D moCrats did in 1877. Pennsylvania
is debatable ground, and the chances for
Hancock and English getting the state
are certainly excellent.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania are
harmonious, and are engaging in cam.
paign work with vigor, imbued with
hope. Hancock, too, is a Pennsylvania,
which is greatly in his favor, taken in
connection with his gallant services at
Gettysburg. The defeat of Lee at Get
tysburgh is a service that Philadelphia
will not forget.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22
0rRUcKLED TO THE REBELS"

"TRUCKLED TO THE REBELS"
The DeGolyer organs now say Han
cock "truckled to the rebels" If Han
cock did, Grant did, and much more did
Garfield, who so 'truCkled" that he soon
ran home to run for Congress, and never
went back to the army, Hancock, the
inspiring genius on the Union side at
Gettysburgt, "truckled 10 tie rebels"
did he?
But the Repository says Hancock
truckled to the rebels in Louisiana"
When, where, howl When there, did
not Gen. Hancock preserve orderH Did
not the citizens of Louisiana respect and
obey the laws? Did not Hancock, by
his 6rmness and regard for justice, COM
mand the respect of all, and thus secured
obedience to the lawsP In this way
Gen. Hancock restored peace and pre-.
served order in Louisiana and, Peace
hath her victories, no less renowned
than war"
Gen. Hancock having these high quail
tiles, which Washington and Jackson
had, is now the Democratic candidate
for President of the United States. II he
had not proved himself thus capable he
would not be u nominee. OF course it
is not to be expected that the DeGolyer
organs will refrain from slandering Gen.
Hancock. They cannot find anything
truthful to say against him, and they
must say something, so they try to wave
the "bloody shirt" by saying he truck.
led to the rebels" Why, bless their
little fingered souls, Winfield S. Han
cock never "truckled" ID anybody, With
his clear conscience and honest heart he
never needed to 'truJkle"-does not
know how to "truCkle"-can't "truckle,"
won't "truGkle." 1t is these Contempti.
BILE and corrupt Credit Mobilier, DeGol.
yer bribed fellows that "truckle."
Did not Mr., Garfield "truckle" Did
he not "truckle" to Cakes Ames and
Credit Mobilier2 Did he not "truCkle"
to D, Golyer & o., in taking a $4,000
bride? Was it not Garfield who was the
instrument in getting some two millions
for the swindle out of the U. S. Treas.
ury2 But this was not trucking to the
rebels" Oh, no, this was only truck.
ling to knaves, and helping them to
swindle the government and rob the
people, This was "loyal" Republican
work
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22

The Massillon Independent seems to
forget, or does not wish to remember,
that the Stark Co. DEMOCRAT in 1864
supported Gen. George B. Mcclellan for
President also in 1872 Horace Greeley,
Gen. Hancock, it will be seen, is not the
first distinguished Union General and
Union man the Democracy have supper
ted. Let us suggest,
Lest folk suspect your tale untrue,
Just keep a single fact In view.