davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11

A party Of eight men left Ruby
Greek gold mines on Tuesday. Sd inst.
They slsp. ose hight on the road. ard
f.i~ day f.ln~iag were ~. t..e Sksgis
river ., the head OF canoe pavigation
they subsequently, came down the
stream in eanoes, and. after staying
day and . half at Mcun,
Vernon, four Of them came on
to WILDLY Island and two 20 Seattle;
the latter arriving on the Chehalis last
Monday evening The names Of these
two were Mccoy and Alexander. snd
from them We have obtsined little
information that will b generally iu-
teresting
They started for the mioes last De-
cemb~r; their party numbering sixteen
men The weather has BEEN adverse
ever since. They were caugL. on the
river by the cold speii Of that month.
and forced by j. into temporary quar-
ters 1t the month of Sank river. The
zig snow and subsequent cold snsps.
thnws and rains caught them Aics
wards. and rendered their onward
progress slow and difficult They R4t
into the mines all right. however. aud
after ticking look around and locating
claims for the coming seasons work
we're ready 10 come out. THIS eight Of
them did ss stated in the paragraph
foregoing; the others remaining behind
. time longer.
Nessrs Nee y AID Alexander report
shemselv~s pleased with the appearance
IL that ~ mining country, and il,~y
will he promptly on baud ~ return
whom the psop1r tiuse cnn.s. A go0t
deal Of work will DE necessary before
mining can bs pros. cu,.d with Anything
like sa;isfact,o Cabins will have to
be put up. wingdam. built aid great
many thlngs dens that sill require .
deal Of time. A little gold may be got
cot iD spots almost any tins. but the
prosecution of regular work must be
delayed several months. II vss re-
ported that Durniry & Co had taken
out Of their gulch clam sixteen dol.
lars dsy while the.s men were ,hsr e.
but 81 that fact they had q" Ier-oarl
Gognissncs. They left in the miu-s
fifteen ~ tweuty men. ard passed III
the road forty-ive others bound 10.
Men. in small parties. are going up the
river daily. end from this on the num-
Tor in the mines will rapidly increase.
Ono man, named Jennings. from Muk-
ilteo. has jumped tbs claim of Judge
J~cobs. The VictosiA party Of trail
hunters had come and gone before these
men reached tue creek. The depth Of
snow on Ruby WAS from four 70 six
feet iu depth. and up the Sksgit from
% inches to 81 feet. There are deer
and feathered game % the creek. sud
the Alonso Low party are said to have
got six Of tbs animals. Alohzo
came out with these men. Two If the
eight who left Ruby with Mccoy and
Alexander came Only - far ns Mount
Vrrn where they rssupplied With
provisi, Us and bave since again gone
up STRAIN Tbs Indians CD tie Skagit
are very tractabls. and are glad to see
the rush to the uines. furnishing them
- it does botl employment ADD wages.
and giving them the opportunity Of
making more in single year then they
have perhaps 'uade in all their pre-.
vious lives.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11


The San Francisco Alto OF late dates
furnishes Us shipping intelligence Of
Interest - follows.
News hao bsen received from Coos
Bay snd Umpqua that there are no
tidings Of the ssheouss Sarah, and we
are forced reluctantly 70 put her down
~ Que OF the missing snes. The Sarah
VA sood schooner, and Vas built at
Utsalady; had extensive repairs about
. year 20, and was considered ~ fine
. vssasl . goss out Of this pert. II ID
quite probable that nothing will ever
g heard Of her or her crew Of elk men.
The ownen Of the schooner Sarah have
given mp al hopes Of ever seeing hes
again. She d owned BY Captains
Smith. Bruce. Ingalls,. aud enc other.
and 10 thrss. quarters insured 90 = .yalu-
alton Of t0000
The BsitiSh chip Roxeliaas l. char
tered u load lunbss ct Burrard Inlet
foS a. AustsAliAn port. Sos soka 70 the
IR1)S1 llil1s q aischsrQe.
The sckoonsr James Tswnssnd ar
rived ct this port Jahuary 18th from
Humboldt. aud proceeded to Vallejo
With her cargo4Of lpmhsr. Do her wsy
che drifts1 q th6eooks neaS hee deati.
uAtion. where shs remained sooe time
until she vas finally gesten OF aftes
bsiag lgheeoed Il hse deox lad. NAs
voue ipaU ooek % Acr arrival down,
and vss repaired.
Ne ars 6, bavs . usv aud elegan,
tus beat, shortly. Il will b. the larg.
- eoa asse pevssfsl in TIE bey. III
husi vfll y bailt a Washingtoa Ter.
ritory. and the nachinsTy will b.
beoaeht fso0 the Ease. Awsll-knovu
Captain, Ira 81 CAspman. aud lsrsl
co9aescial Urn, have interests in thu
enterprise.
The 0ssman barb r Fl Drsws. which
arrived . 16olhr1sDe Dsosmbsr let
from pnGus 0oas6. rsp0ets On N0vsm'
bee s7th, dusine : law oalA usnnl
u spA1oe.heaA - \ spar - 81
ont - and 1alhe1 acroe4 ard 3
this ulosne - 49, russ stesssd 70
too 6nya - - t1a1e9 veesePair
q s11111oo - - So
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11
Wednesday, Feb. IL, 1880


Rev. Mr.. White. of the Cslifnrn'a
Conference. will preach tonight At to-
II. E. Church. Text. nTbs- Master
cslleth for thee"
Dir. Judkins has sgsin made his sp.
pearance in the city with bis portable
photograph gallery. and requests 40 "a
say thst hs viii Be ready tor business
or Mondsy.
Mr. s Wilbur, Who oficistes for the
people Of Snohomish - postmaster and
County Treasurer. snd who Is also tbs
local dispenser Of drugs and medicines.
is on brief visit to this city.
The Gmessioss Of the new rssidesce
being erected By Mr.. II. C. Lasts. in
the northern part Of the city. srs-main
building "a by 20, with wing Is by
26 feet, two stories high. The frame is
now partially mr..
Crosby. Davis & Co Olympia mer.
chants, who have several suits pending
against them. have pttitionsd the court
for y stay Of ell proceedings and per-
mission TO make M assignment for the
benefit of their creditors. A hearing
will he had March 22d.
A private letter from California 10
forms us that A. j. Hamilton, the de-
faulting tax collector of Los Angeles
county, who ran od with sbsut ~. 0C0
Of the peoples money. has been cap
tu1ed. He hired . man n take him
across the line into Mexico. paying him
$3.50 therefor. The man betrayed him
and secured his arrest When srressed
he had $1,000 in bis possession. He
will probably cxriats his crime at San
Quentin.
The necktie sociable Of the ladies
OF Trinity. last night. il supposed by
the lNrKLLr0EScER. to have been an
event Of entire pleasure aud profit.
Our society reporter was ;herc in all
his glory. aud. Is the Office saw him no
more ,.luIing ths evening. 10 believed
Z" ssvs had tihags very much - suit
him. and. Of course, to think the soci-
able a success. If there il fun TO be
had in such places be can be trusted to
find it. and II thers isn't he doexn't stay
~ long - hs did last night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11
TIE SxoQuAt.xIK RoAD.-CApt Budd

TIE SxoeuAIaIE RoAD.-CApt Budd
Smith arrivsd from San Francisco last
nighk He oAos up % W. Oregon.
and while at Portland sent up The Co
luubiA . pasty II ,sarysyezs /. updes
aa1gfi q n WhitsvlsA, 70 lop1ts {
road from the Columbia. ten miles from
the junction Of the Yakima. to Yakims
City. From there the road will bs
contiooed. VA the SnoquAlmie PAS.
T. Seattle. aud drst class wagon road
Il will be the Captain ssIs. In week
Or % hs. via b juinAd Asrs b. ledge
Tsliafefo. OBJ 1lvingbeens' end Gov
Gibbs. when . progrSans q The Ut
most impatanrD . or people Win b
developed. The Csptais says there Il
no fraud. failure OF humbug this time,
and il any bo.iy has iron or coal mines
% ell he q prepared to entertain their
propos<iOos. ttf - esei'sN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11

The entire medical profession ex press
the greatest confidence in the healing.
rsfr eshing aud invigorating virtues Of
Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea. 1t always
relieves sick headache, dizziness, ner-
vous complaiats. irritability. skin dis
easFs, vitiated secretions. nausea and q
thousand other ttoables. 1t should vbe
in every household. - @ - !
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11

Highest thermometer. 4s degrees. gath inst
Loves thermonaeieT. lG degrees. 18th inst.
H gh~st barometer. so 50, 31st inst.
Lowest bsrometer. 1s.li, 9Th Inst.
Rangs Of Thermometer for January. 3, degrees.
Range Of barometer for January, 1872.
Cor. for barometer for elevation, ole.
Number Ct days suoW fell. 10.
Number OF days rain fell. IL.
Gamhee u days ans. q.
NUN ~ Of days cloudy fair. 6.
w. B. SEYMoRK.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11

SfTE 6ELEcTxD.-Messrs. Card s. Lair
have occurred three lots near the city
ballast wharf, where they will at once
drive piles preparatory to the erection
of their new mill.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11
aoop Tixx.-rhe steamship State q

GOOD TfAfk. steamship State OF
California. on her last trip. accom-
plished tue passage from Astoria to
Portland in 0 hours and 10 minutes.
Tho best time ever made BY this ateam.
.er from Portland TO Astoria was 5
hours and IL minutes. The Ofegon's
fsstest record up the river 10 s hours
aud Is minutes. Tho difference
minutes-is in favor OF hsr competitor.
-Oregoxiaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ n. -
Appletoas Encyclopedia Edition 49, Cloth 5000 $500
Bible Encyclopedias, 5000 EnsIav!ngs 1000 $500
American Mechanical Dictionary 7470 Engs 2700 1000
Mackey's Encyclopedia Of FIeemason1y, HOO 900
Catholic Family Bible German, 1000 100
Handy Vol. Ed. Bible, IL Vols. full Mo-
rocco i'm beautiful Morocco Case 1000 1000
Stoddart's Choice Music, Instrumental,
As pieces in set, 500 400
Do. Choice Music, Vocal, II pieces in set 800 400
Shakespeare, Byron, Burns, Milton, MOORE Scott Pope.
Wordsworth, and Mrs. Hemanss Complete Poetica
Works, In large roya octave Volume, Library style with
steel engraylnGs, only % each. '~
Of England
kniet al nour: with Best Authors oicken:
excellent
Engiand France Italy, india Spain london Or Gum Dr.
Physicians.
&C.. &C..
G. DAVIES'S Book Store,
Inteilxcncer Building.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11
DISTRICT COURT.
TUESDAY, Feb. 10.

TUKsDAY, Feb. 10.
q d Young. administrator Of the
estate OF John Buckley, deceased. ct al
svs r II Bently aud G Mann. Deed
TO 81 acres OF land in question was
approved by che Court.
Joseph GercerAn " John Little 1t al
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum Of
1876 and costs. Il was also ofderer
that Sch y Xbacber Bros 3 Co. do re-
cover from the defendant John Little
the sum Of $A02 A.. AID execution en-.
ter therefor.
+ NJ DavAll vs. James Duvail.
Case dismissed at plaintiff casts.
Tho Indian interpreter Charley Jules
WAS paid o6 and discharged.
In the ease Of Fowler ~ Holt. the
jury was out when the court adjourned.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11

0oxE 76eAHFNAncsoco.-Ns. II B
Levy. late .prcpristQs Of the 6sais!s
BAKER. IL now in Victoria on HE way 70
ceo Francisco. where hs intends going
iste. = general conmiaai0a buainees.
veglng DO sseidencs - ~ 6sand 4f.
Levy has demonstrated the fhee sbas b
= 3Am6aGA. .upsfSAt ala ~. plpg
oesanses nan. worthy G(sSke oon0aa10s
opposed In him. The IHT1lxi0uRcBx
s'sass him saeeess in In nA6 6eld Of
Osuoeoa. Ae AZ seq .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
way WILL ron J

Allow cold to advance in your sys-
tenn and thus encourages moro serious
maladies. such - Pnsumonja, Hsmorr-
hsges end Lung troubles when - I'M
mediate relief can be % readily attain
ed. BoscAee's Gsrmsa GSrup ~ e6flpd
the largest sale in the world for the
cure Of Couahs, Colds and the ssvesest
Lung Diseases Il is DR.. Boechss's Il.
nous German prescription. and i pre-
pared With the grsssest cassss aud no
fear need b entertained in H1ministcf.
ing il to the younaest child, a par Dis
rections. The ssle Of this medicine il
unprecedented. Since f3fst introduced
there has been . constant iucreasinQ do
mAnd And without single report Of .
failure 10 do lie work in any case. Ash
your druggist sslto the truth of these
remarks. Large size Is cents. Try Il
and be convinced.
Tus BoSs LUNCH AND f1lkxjB1s1
BEkR, you will always 6nd - IL
ConcoEdia Hall. on 1Gill street, noe
only tho best OF hoGae made, but ateo
the excellent silumia3dt Lager Beet.
Aiso imported beer = qasre % pint
bottles. Boiled ham and ~ kinds d
cold lunches 20 order. $50 & &
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

Az each subscribers name and money IL received
bis name will be duly entered in the yearly six
months class, a. the case may be, and q numbered
receipt corresponding 70 the entry ON the books VIII
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, he prefers, and receive
two numbered receipts In the six months class IN
stead Of one In the yearly class, thereby having two
opportunities to secure 9 premium. As soon a.
nifty names are received. the award Of premiums
viz be made, and the cash forwarded The fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
The next 80 names will receive corresponding awards
and DO on, one class being closed rs soon % the
requisite number have been obtained and new class
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage paid, and oppor
tunity Of receiving from $50 to % a. q PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five ont Of every Fifty Sub
scrfbers win not only obtain daily paper for six
months or year fer Rosning, but q HANDSOME
Sum IN CASH BESIDES.
As guarantee that the awards Of premiums Will
be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
obtain either the capital premium Of $50 or $685.
lesser sums the following gentlemen have been re-
qaested and have kindly consented to make the
ards:
p. n. KELLY,
ALBERT SCHEFEER,
M. DORIAN.
As o8ten fifty names In either class are secured
the above named gentlemen wiz proceed 10 make
The awards as already indicated, and the premium
WiIi be forwarded by the first naa.
Remittanees can DO Hade by draft money erdea or
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
WHAT DID THEY CONrAINe

DunfeEs Pays $500 to Secssre Some Dam
I. aging Letters. - st''kA
We have the word of one Of the leading
men Of this State as to the truthfulness OF
the following statement:
A person who once held an official position
in this State, had in his possession lette,
written by Mark q. Dunnell which, if pub
Iished, would ruin the writer. Negotiations
were commenced through an attorney in
Winona for the transfer of the letters back
to Mr.. Dunnell, and the price was finally
fixed at $3OO--one- half to be paid when q
certain portion of the letters were delivered,
and one-half when the remainder
we're forthcoming. Mr.. Dunnell deposited
$3.50 in the hands of the attorney, who re-
ceived the sti lulated quantity Of letters but
failed to remit the money. The owner of
the letters made row about the matter, and
finally succeeded in securing the whole
amount due him and delivered up the damag-
ing letters.
The standing and character of our inform
ant, and bis opportunity for knowing the
facts touching this disgracefnl transactions
are such that We can not doubt the truthful
ness of the statement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
THE COMO RAILWAY COMPANY.

THE COMO RAILWAY COMPANY.
The readers of the GIoBB will remember
that in March last a number Of gentlemen
Of this city formed corporation under the
name of the "Oomo Railway company
for the purpose of building, equipping and
operating railway and telegraph line from
same central point in the city of st. Paul to
point at or near Lake Como. The articles
of incorporation bear date March II, 1880
and are to run for one hundred years. The
capital stock is fixed at $4,000, and the
names of the corporators are Augustus K
Barnum, Robert a.. Dougsp, Herbert j.
Hamm, Rdward A. Hemenwsy and Thos.
L. Kerr. At meeting of the above cor.
porato1s 4. K. Bsrnum was elected presi-
dent, r. b. Dongan secretary and Edward
A. Hemenway treasurer of the company.
The object of the company is fully set forth
in the articles of Incorporation.
Since their organization the incorporators
have been at work perfecting the prelimi-
naries Of the work before them, and the COM
pauy is now nearly ready to commence ope-
rstions, and in brief it is expected that by
the time snow flies they will have completed
the road and have it in operation. Ample
capital has been enlisted in the enterprise,
and go far as meney is concerned, all that is
required will be forthcoming.
So far as the right of way is concerned
outside the city limits, it has already been
obtained, and liberal bonus offered by
property owners beside. Il only remains to
secure certain privileges from the city,
which no doubt will be promptly and cheer
fully granted.
This is an enterprise IN which every citi-
zan of ST. Paul has direct interest. The
company propose to build first class road
and equip it in frst-class style. The power
To be used will not interfere with
travel ON the streets or with the comforts
Of residents along the route. Trains will be
run regularly and stops made at every point
necessary for the convenience of its patrons.
The building of this road and its operation
will be of vital Importance to the growth
and prosperity of the city. 1t will bring a
large area of territory within and adjacent
TO the CITY in easy reaching distance and tend
more to build up the outskirts of the city in
chat direction than any other enterprise yet
inauourated. By this movement persons of
moderate means will be enabled to obtain
FOR themselves home Of their own along
she route on reasonable terms, thus adding
so the population, the wealth and the growth
of the city. The city has park OF ooo
acres at the terminus of the road, which
vill thus be brought within easy access to
all, and more than double in value. The
nompany asks no bonus or money aid from |
he city. All it asks is the cheerful cooper
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

resolutely refused to meet the Empress Hu-
genie, grounding her objection upon her
caste in the sentence: 'Ie ne Te'encanaisleTdt
pas"
When you have written all that can be said
of women, you will have to add that they are
wholly unacoountable, and being unaccount-
able, what's the use Of theorizing, specializing
or bothering with them anyway
Here's Mrs. Wetmore committing suicide
because title has escaped her. On the other
hand look at the Duchess of Newcastle resign
ing her strawberry leaves, and grand social
position in England to become Mrs. Tom
Hohler, when her father paid $l0000,0Oo for
the title she has discarded. Again behold the
Baroness Burdett Ooutts giving up colossal
income every year to marry young fellow
named Bartlett. A curious variety of Bart
lett pair. George Eliot. too-to take up her
CROSS so late in life when she never had
the slightest belief in anything of the kind
but NJ. d. Conway has fretted himself into
pathetic print on the subject. Still he hasn't
convinced himself nor any body else.
George Eliot is probably about as much puz-
zled over her conduct as the public commenta-
tors.
She wouldn't justify it. She just up and
did it, and that's all if you talked the entire
day.
Women are unaccountable creatures. You
cannot classify them satisfactorily. 1t is bet
ter to take them individually. Even SO the
subject will be too much for you.
During the trial of Susan Caroline, wife of
George the Fourth, Henry William Paget, Mar
quis of Anglesey. took the unpopular side in
favor of the King, and on one occasion when he
was surrounded by a crowd who insisted upon
his hurrahing for the queen, he, after much re-
sistance, cried out ct last, well then, the
queen, May all your wives be like her!" The
present representative of the house can reiter-
ate the same sentiment when cornered by the
defenders of Mrs. Annie Wetmore.
But an American captured him after all.
Hail Oolumbiaj
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
SALTWATER.

Wheat quotations, No. 80; No. 3 II; {
slight raise expected.
Goodrich Bros. received twenty head oil
cattle yesterday from st. Paul.
Chas. Conhejm left last evening for the
East to purchase his fall and winter stock of
clothing.
Alarge number were present at the Scan.
dinavian ball Friday evening given by
Charlie and Amel. All enjoyed themselves,
and kept it up until morning.
l.. Rothman's stock of harnesses whips
saddles, ETC., is to be sold at public auction
at 8 O'Clock on the End of September. Gu,
citizens can make satisfactory bargains for
any thing of the kind.
steam ferry, running between Hudson and
South Saltwater, had it inspected yesterday
and proved to be perfectly safe and sound.
Parties travelling between here and Hudson
can save considerable time by crossing with
his ferry.
At the formal opening of the railroad from
st. Paul to Center City which took place
yesterday by an excursion given by the Of
ficers of the ST.. Paul & Duluth Railroad
company on the new road, Saltwater was
represented by Mr.. and Mrs. 81. r. MUIR
dock, Mr.. a. Rice, Mrs. @. N. Nelson, Miss
L. CLARK and Miss LIZZIE Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. hmicke and Mr.. VIM. III. McCiuer,
as invited guests. The excursionists re-
turned by the evening train. greatly pleased
with the trip and speaking in terms OF en-
thusiastic praise of the scenery around
Green and Chisago lakes and Center City.
The following is the business done by the
two railroads of our city, and is something
to brag of too:
St. Paul & Duluth railroad Received:
Cars Of miscellaneous freight. 20. Forward
ed: Cars of lumber, $50; cars of wheat, So;
cars of -four, 30; cars of separators, 81; cars
of misc ellansous. rs. Total, 386.
ST. Paul, Saltwater & Taylors Falls rail-
road-Received: Cars of merchandise, 26;
cars of corn, 2; cars of engines, q; cars of
stock, 2; cars of feed, /; cars of lumber, 10;
cars of IRON, 2; cars of coke, 1; cars of en-
gines, 1; cars of rope, l. Forwarded: Cars
Of merchandise, 2; CARS of lumber, 1873; cars
Of ties, 81; cars of plows, q; cars of iron, 9;
,ars of separators 3; cars of stock, I; cars Of
stone, 4; cars of brick, 8.