davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03
DAILY INfGLLlgGNCER.
; Saturday. April 8. aooo.


e0Qe1 PAleNoeASese. b
Don's SoxSse shs .eancs to.iess
CsttCabeeS IA. taker ronms1 Of
toksk M1fy Oliver. All Cspe Han-
e ossths httg Dacou.
On her las srse UP the ooast. the
steamshies City ~ RspAos lost two
blades fssn her propeller.
A letter sddsessed to m. B. Md
docks. Seattle, w. t." is advertised BY
the victosis postmast~r - detained for
postage.
Ship Austria viii take coal from M.
naimo to San. Francisco - her. cargo
Bark Homewsrd will take lumber from
Buuasl Inlet to Sydney.
Mr. " Burfitt. tho house mover. has
sent % order to San Fssnciscn Ees y
foil set Of jack. screws and other arti-
Giles necesssry for heavy work IN bis
Inc.
M. X. C. Graves il Eollowiog the
example OF his, neighbors Atkins and
Msydsubsusr. and putting hsndsoane
picket fencs around his lot. on Third
street.
Schooner Comre%r. from Tacoms. sr.
rived ut Ban Frsncisco on the lat. On
tho ssoe day the back david HcAdley
sailed from San Francisco for Port
Gamble.
Geo E Cole. n Binn and e Meeker
ere among familiar names To bs found
in the passenger list At the State Of
California, now coming up from San
Francisco.
The coffee burned. ground and put
up IN the nav local factory il . tine
article. as We can testify Of our own
knowledge. !: all is as good ~ that
tasted BY us. the factory is worthy the
patronage Of our people. ,~.s-r
Hon. Judge J. A. Kuhus. Probate
Judge of Warrington Territory" 10
the high-sounding way in which our
esteemed freud. Joe Kuhn, Of Port
Townsend, - spoken ri by fictUria
paper Of recent date. 'a fs's assess
On her last run down from New
Westminster the stssmer Western
Slope broke her shaft. She will he
laid up = couple Of weeks. waiting Abe
arrival and putting ia Of n.w shsfs.
70 como from San Fraucirco.
The Nellie makes her flrst trip from
this city TO 6kagit Sivsr today. She
will return tomorrow, and on M0ltiSy
will 60 TO Snobomish City. Thres
round trips per week will hereafter. be
coaxcd out Of this smart little steamer.
FA Bishop vas sho.es by the Har-
Ler Commissioners Of Han Francisco
'heir Chief Engineer in place # Isaac
w Smith. now in charge Of Nnr,hsrn
Poetic .surseyss in Washington Terri
tory. va, Mad q md Coln,ssl Won
Schmidt ere esndidatfS for the same
Office.
Tho Asteyidn of TIA other day said
I" The Martha Fisher was taken to Fort
Stevens anchorage yesterday. With =
good tide che can 90 to Bakers Bay.
aud with tho nsxt good tide che cen 60
to sea. That 10 the way this business
has 10 DO worked now Aud yet the
Oregonian hae seen nothing to make It
believe that the sea channel Is shoai.
inc
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03
NOTICE TO JOHN HILL.

Un11xD 0rAfRs DIsrnIcf LAID OyyIcE,
..eGxo11A, YAaEu01oN T11nl9mH.
February 3lsh, 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10

The Democratic party prates about want
ing +" fair play" and processes to be alarmed
at the prospect of "dctator." But for
several weeks past Democratic "dictator "
has sat in the Speakers chair of the House
of Representatives at Washington, refusing
to recognize Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, who any
number of times has undertaken to offer a
bill declaring that the Government only shall
issue paper money, etc. BY what right
Speaker Randall thus refuses, no one can tell
1t is piece of tyranny no less gross because
Mr.. Weaver's bill is dangerous to the pros
perity of the country. Yet the Speaker per-
sists in ignoring man having equal rights
with himself to be heard on the floor of Con-
gress, because the recognition of Mr. Weaver
would make it necessary for vote in which
the Speaker fears that certain Democrats
would make bad record for the party. So
Mr. Randall acts the tyrant in the Democrat
ic House, that the Democratic party may be
kept from injuriDg its prospects in the com
ing presidential campaign. When the Demo-
cratic party has got to that pass that it cannot
be allowed to vote on great national question
without fear of dishonoring itself, it has got
to disagreeably low condition,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
LambertVille Water COMPANY.

FIlHE Annual Meeting OF the stockh olders of the
Il Lambertyille Water Company will be held at their
office ON THURSDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
MARCH, 1880, at O'clock z. NJ. for the election of
Board of Directors, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before them.
VIM. V. COOLEY.
Lambertville, March LIST. 1880. Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10

Republican State Convention.

The Republican voters of New Jersey requested
elect delegates the State Convent be held
Taylor Hall, In the CITY OF TRENTON, Thursday,
May 9Th at IL o'clock NJ for the purpose of electng
eighteen delegates like number of alternates
the Republican National Convention to be held at Chi
cago June 3D. for the purpose Of nominating candi-
date for President. The basis of under
this call will be delegate for each 200 Republican
votes at the last general election and for each
fraction Of the 100 provided however, that
each ward and township shall be entitled to dele
gate.
By order of the Republican State Executive Commit
tee.
+. A. PORTS, Chairman JOHN Y. FOSTER, Sec.
William T. Bailey, Barton r. horne,
D. s. Sharp, Levi d. Jarrard,
John L. Murphy, Judson Fitzpatrick,
William Mckinley, Garrett A. Hobart,
George Richards, Elias o. Doremus,
Theodore Macknet, b. W. Throekmorton,
James Gopsill, D. A. Peloubet,
Amos Clark
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
To THE LADIES'!
JOHN WANAMAKER GRAND DEPOT.
PHILADELPHIA

All ladies know that has not been easy get Fass Under
in Phadephawe Muslin and Linen Underwear such
as the French people indulge excepting Of the old Chestnut
street Houses who have made speciality others have kept Stocks
made principally job lots that have usually
other, been advertised bargains
Desiring the question often asked by LADIES' Why
AS and elsewhere in New York for Underwear ?"
have you need 60 unless you choose go other
Grand The time past for seeking other cities than Philadelphia
for shopping
Referring to Underwear months get ready first
class Stock of Undegaments of every description We have
said much about it, and propose let work and words
speak for This simply to draw attention the fact that
have allotted large space the section of the Grand the
left of the Chestnut entrance where locate what will be-
point of fact,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

That intend collect the estate remaining unpaid on the
unpaid real the city of ambertv for the
1S79 making PUBLIC SALE auction of the land and real estate where
such imposed FRIDAY THE TWENTYSXTH DAY
OF MARCH NEXT O'clock p NJ Office e. OF Union
and Church the city of ambertv aforesaid for all such taxes
naming unpaid on that day.
The description designation of such land and real estate
the of unpaid with and due thereon respectively
"a, oy;z.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED!

ny ANTED.-A first class axle turner and polisher.
w Good wages and steady employment to a good
hand. Address, VIM. ADVENA, Axle Works, 1912
Ridge Ave. Phlla., IA. m3-2t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
NEW DEP EMF.
The old style Of Dealing these Goods
taken up the business
AS MANUFACTURERS OF UNDERWEAR.

First-In our Worxrooms
Secondly special order in Underwear Establishments.
Instead taking jobs receiving dozens and dozens of Chmses
Drawers and Night Shirts and putting them shelves and
counters, shall put forward only
First-CAREFULLY MANUFACTURED
Second-NEAT AND HANDSOME SEWING
Thrd-UNQ FASHIONABLE AND WARRANTABLE MA
TERIALS
This cheapne will the first idea heapness
and charming work
After ALL people we'll judge by advertisement of prices IF
person avses horse for $780, and another adveses for
$780, the buyer will decide by the advertised price, but by
seeing judging of the horses The $3.50 horse may be worth
of the other We submit all goods this What the
value? We shall do we'll with this work
undertaken and with whatever patronage
greatly musins labor advanced first
preparations for present stock that confidently believe that La
dies the sewing anything like the prices
marked first stock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
DEATHS.

HULL.-In Camden, on the 9th instant Clara Cooper
infant daughter of Jonas I. and Eliza J. Hull aged
weeks and days.
SIBLEY AT her residence near Stockton on the 9Th
inst Sarah Sibey, wife of Peter Sibley aged about
10 years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
OAK HALL, S. E. Cor Sixth and Market Phila
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE AMERICA
The Place to Sell
Hides and Skins |!

will pay the following prices for hides and skins,
delivered at my store, No. II CHURCH ST LAMBERT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
NOTICED

rNHE undersigned has been appointed agent for me
Il GREENHOUSE PROPERTY, located on NAN Or
above nelavan. All persons hereby notineo, tnas
rents accrung from this date payable only 20 the
undersigned who is authorized to receive the same
The above named property is offered for sale ono rca
s'""''s 's'ins cHAs. scHULHAUs.
Lambertyille Dec 81, 1879
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

Where ladies cannot come in person to
make selections, letters will be a'tt nded to
with fidelity and promptness. Mail orders
for these Goods are not filed by boys, but
have the care of ladies of good judgment
and taste.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

WHITMORE-HORN-At the residence of the brides
parents, March Sd, 1880, by Rev f. c. Colby Mr. John
Whitmore, of Jersey City, N. j., to Miss Anna A.
Horn, of Lambertyille n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-10
ofiices and Houses For Fem.

1.-TWO ROOMS up stairs in building on corner Of I'm
Il ion and Coryell Streets suitable for Offices Also
several houses in the village of Brookyille Appyto
Oec' Si'-ti HIRAM beats, JR.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27

TERRITORIAL COURTS.

Territory of Montana, ss.-The undersigned, JUS
tees of the Supreme Court of Montana Territory,
being assembled at the seat of government for said
Territorg, hereby make the following order in rela-
ton to the times and places for holding the District
Courts Of said Territory, and order the same Of record:
FIRST DIsTRICT-E j. CoNGER, Judge.
At VIRGINIA Cry, II Madison county, the second
Monday Of November, and the third Monday Of March.
At RADERsBURa, ID Jefferson county. first Monday
Of September, and the third Tuesday of February.
At BozEMAN, in Gallatin county, the third Monday
Of October, and the third Monday Of April.
AtMIIEs City, in Custer county, the fourth Mon
day Of September, and the fourth Monday Of May.
SECOND DIsTRICT-W. j. GALBHAITH, Judge.
In Deer Lodge county, at DEER LODGE Cry, second
Monday in April: first Monday ii September first
Mondayin December.
In MlssouIa county, at MIssouIA, fourth Monday in
June, second Monday in November.
In BeaVerheaa county, at BANNAoK, first Monday in
June; second Monday IN October.
THIRD DIsTTIgT-D. S. WADE, Judge.
Athena, IN Lewis and Clarke County, first Mon
dayin March. and the fifth Mondayin November.
At.DIAMoND CRY, in Meagaar county, the third
Monday II April, and the third Monday Id October.
AtHoRH benton, in ghoteau county,, the first Mon
day In May. ard the third Monday ii September.
DECIUSs s. WADE, Chief Justice.
]. ICDNGERs, Associate Justice.
Attest:l 4. ALDEazs. Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27
An Indiana girl was SO mortified to see bel

lover eat with a knife, that she tried to COM
NIT suicide. A Montana girl would have hit
him in the eye with a boiled potato.
The man who half the year signs for 8
cot By the deep heaving sea, kicks like a
steer when the land lord of an ocean hotel
tells him he must sleep On a cot in the bill
liard-room until he can do better by him,
after the Duke De Smith, or SON other
nobleman, leaves the house.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27

midnight, and then into Inconsistencies,
only to be awakened therefrom by the an
nouncement Of breakfast. Then to horse
and up the valley, stopping along the way
where any evidence Of human existence was
manifest.
The ranch property N the left bank of
the river, going up, are all good, and q de-
scription Of each would take space unspara-
ble and writings all monotonous. Drew s.
| HEIDI have six hundred acres forty under
fence and fifty ploWed and ready for next
years operation. Next is N. A. Lewis with
800 acres. Then follows the school section,
held by 8 prior claim Of Mr. Hogan. Rich
ard Auchard comes next with d quarter
section-600 acres under fence and 40 under
the pillow. French 6 Metcalf follow with a
ranch just located. Thomas Pamburn comes
next, and nearly opposite ". Douglass and
VIM. DeBray follow with good ranches, all
ii the order named. They are raising hay,
cats, wheat, and Vetegables and report good
crops of each. Mr. DePrez and Dufkins e
Bros. are the last Oh this bank-the former
breeding fine horses, and the latter consider
ably interested ii sheep. II fact 81 of these
gentlemen are more or Jess interested ii The
stock business. Crossing the river We are
soon at the junction formed By the South
Fork and Elknorn creeks, where Mr.. Goss
has located one Of the dnesll farms IN the
! valley. Across the Elkhorn IS the property
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
HALF A MILLION IN GIFTS.
How Wealthy Merchant Surprised His
Family on Christmas,
fCinninuati EnuuIrar.1


Robert Mitchell. one Of tho oldest and
wealthieat OF Cincinnati merchants, surprised
hts family on Christmas by tho distribution
OF presents which amounted to almost HI
ante-murtnm disposition or hls estate. The
family. which In tho throo generations mum.
ber twenty -HiS peraona Ind assembled Tor q
Christmas reunion. and while Mt dinner. be-
fore dessert was served. a servant passed
around silver Hnlvar containing envelopes
addressed one 10 each member Of the family.
Mr.. Mitchell then made n statement explain
ing tho gifta. which he had intended IA ~ sur
prise to them. and which had consequently
been entirely unlocked for on their part. The
grandchildren received gifts of money: bia
daughters aud daughtera-n-law received
deeds or valuable resdsnceH and real catata.
his sons Albert aud Richard were given $50 900
each In accounts standing against them on
the books OF tho firm of Mitchell " Ram mels-
burg. Mira. Roadway mud Mira. button each
received receipts for $4,000, capital advanced
10 their respective husbands In business. fhe
aggregate of these gifts "a stated to be about
$500. 900 II was Intended TO keep the affair
quiet, but II leaked out. Mr.. Mitchell being
questioned about the matter. confirmed tho
rennrtA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
Grant Apologies 10 Conki,ng.
IN. Y, Star. Jan. 3 ].


No man understands the proud, sensitive
nature OF Senator Gonkling better than Gen.
Grant, and no man could display more alae
rity than he has done In apologizng for an
act which the imperious Lord Roscoe seems
to have Interpreted as an Intentional slight.
It appears that Gen. Buttertield had in
vited the latter TO accompany Grant on his
trip to Cuba, but had not taken the precau-
ton 10 inform the ex-President of the invita-
uon. The time fixed was the first of Deeem-
Der, and the point Of embarkation stated to be
New York. Mr.. Conkltng promptly sent his
acceptance and made his preparations ae-
cordingly.
4 Knowing nothing OF this, Gen. Grant post
poned his departure until January, and still
further changed his programme by resolving
to go BY rail to Fernandina. Fla. When Mr..
Conkling was notified the bristles OF his pride
stood out like quilts on the back OF the fretful
porcupine. and he grandly responded that
Important business at Washington would
prevent the execution of his original purpose.
Gen. But'erteld Immediately 'smelt q
mice" and confessed TO the imperial candi-
date his horrible dilemma. Thereupon Grant
sat down and wrote to the naughty Oneida
chieftain letter running over with gush,
apology and regrets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
A HIGHLY COLuRED ROMANCE.
A Colored Girl Creates Biz Sensation 10
Claiming Groom at the Altar
Kansas City Timsa.l


A big sensation occurred Chrietmaa night
Mt the Colored Haptiet Church on Charlotte.
between Tenth ald Eleventh htraets. The uc-
oasiun being the wedding 81 George Fry To
Clara Johnson, both blunetteE Of the moat
pronounced type.
The high contracting parties were well
known in eolored society. and tho church WAS
crowded with frlands To Witness the nuptinlH
which were to uonslimnate thts highly Culored
romance. Tho blushiug bride entered tho
holy pdilier leaning Oh tho arm ut her Rtnl-
wart lover. She was draRaed IN drrgatOf-hser
chenille, cut bias In the back, aud trimmed
with porous plaster cut Ell ptinCsaHe. With The
trade mark on The raverae eide. rho train
consisted OF seven coaches and u sleeper. aud
produced n gaudy effect. TIE groom had on
in urpreo topped lavender kids with N S-inrh
aprtng, and hair In orlmps,
But to proceed with the sensation. The Ger.
emony wac performed by Rev. Mr. Robinson.
and the crowd listened ntientiyely aa the sol.
emn tones auivered and broke on the still at
mna-#
This II u aggression. hut tho sensation APP
proaehes. As the munster reached the ttn-
portHnt part where he commands, IF any
porapn knows reason why THESE two ahnnld
not be welded" tor verbs to that etfeotl, n
damaei In III audenen jumped 10 her feet
and claimed the groom m her husband. The
waR Immediately thrown into n fu-
rpre OF excitement. Attempts were made 10
hustle the girl out of DOORS but she would
not be hustled Finally combined assault
was made and The congregation literally Sat
down upon her, thus amothsrinG her erica,
uppn which the ceremony waH concluded and
the happy pair received congratulations. IL
has not been learned whether or not the girls
claim had any foundation, but In either eHto
aha can congratulate heraelf on having made
a brave stagger Mt n sensation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
HORATI0 SEYMOUR.
What His friends Bay About The Chances Of
Hia Accepting the Democratic
Nomination.
May Ynrlt ElitnLl.

WABHtNuToe, Jan, There Is growing
Impression that Hnfatip Seymour IL really u
statdidHtnafur tho Presidency. This impress
zion II largely due 10 the course of Senator
Herman who In known Co be the intimate and
confidential friend of Mr.. Seymour. Tho Sen
alnr Ii an adruit nplitlttan, Hla cuaa rela-
tons with Mr.. Seymour being SO generally
Known, III IN natural thai lAadin8 Democratic
should Hsls him whether IL IA n94RblS ~ In
duee the sage of Daarield tn accept the Dem.
nOrHtie nomination. Mr.. Herman always re-.
piles that he believes That Mr., seymour ~
sincere IN hin declarations about desifing to
nnd his aHYa In tho retirement ut private life.
but he aIwayH manages IN convey the impress
sion that he might be- Induced to sacrifice hia
inulinationH 10 the unanimous demand af the
National Democracy. Senator Herman IL
very emphatic Ia bia statements about tho
mental and physical condition of Mr., Seys
mour. Ills intellect IN AZ clear aa II ever was,
and his health IA unusually good for n m an of
hls age, for he has always been abatemiUus
and regular IN his habits. The stories about
the possibility Of danger bring anticipated by
hts physicians In the event of his engaging In
ali exciting political campaign, Mr.. Herman
Gays, are hoHh.
Tho interview with Mr. Seymour which
waa recently telegraphed all over the country
goes far toward strengthening The hatef thai
he would accept II the Democratic National
Convention should with uuanlmity nominate
him. ft waA noticeable that ~ that Interview
Mr. Seymour. white rnitetatinH h'a .oft-re-
peated declaration, that lie sincerely desret
10 end his days In ret fsnent. cid not say
that ha d tuld not hs induced 10 accept tna
Democratic nomination, He did any that he
believed he would not be- nominated that IL
was not probable that he would hn nomlnat-
cd. but from tho beginning % Tho aud Of that
interview, which has every Indication In itH
preparatinn and publication Of being by Al.
thority. Mr.. Seymour dnHa not say that he
will not accept II nominated.
A gentleman who a we'll acquainted with
MIR. Seymour says that ha dnes not believe
that he would accept II nominated, but that
he will not I'm advance decline. because he Ia
loo modest "a believe that after what he has
aAid, the nomination would ia forced upon
him. still another gentleman who knowa Mr..
Seymour better, perhaps, than any one else,
says that he would decline the nomination.
but would be exceedingly gratiIied by having
iI fnndnrnu 10 him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
THE NEW ARMY BILL.
Gen. Johnstons Plan for Military Reorgan-
isation--The Force To DO Increased
TO $4,000 Men.

WASHINGTON. Jan. A. The Army and Nary
journal OF to-day haa the following: The sub-
committee Of the Military Committee Of the
House having In charge thu reorganization OF
tho army, OF which Gen. Ins, Il. Johnston Ia
chairman, haa during the receea quietly pre-
pared a till to he presented 10 tho House of
Representatives. Mt an early day. II will pro-
vide for the increase recommended by Gen.
Sherman OF the enlleted men In the army 10
$4,000. 10 will do away with the regimental
organization Of Ave regiments of artillery.
and make an artillery rorpa, 10 have u CHIEF
with the rank Of Brigadier General There
is, probably aiso provisions In the bill for
tho reduction of the several staff corps.
There will be n bill introduced into the
House which will partially embody the
Recommendations of Gen. Beuet. made
I'm his annual report To the Secretary Of
War. This will provide for Il military bureau.
TO be attached to the adiutant generals of
fice. The officers uf this bureau will he M
follows. One chief. with the rank Of colonel. .
two lieutenant colonela, four majors. four
captains and twelve inspectors with tho rank
not laaa than that uf lieutenant colonel. four
of whom will be taken from the regular army.
and the rest from State aud militia organi1a-
tions. AN thls bill provides for considerable
patronage to memhers of Congress-, Ii Ia he-
Aeved that it will he passed. The bill making
an appropriation for the signal anrvice will
contain u provision for thu organization OF u
signal corps. This will provide for an In
crease Of the number Of enlisted men: alsa
Tor four majors and ak captains. The officers
of this corps arc at present oneechief und four
lieutenanta. This nropostinnTar an organ
igation or signal corps will receive the COM
hined support OF members OF Congress from
tho entire Southwestern States aud Atlantic
Aaahunr1i