davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-25
HIs Square Meal.

One day recently, as one OF uur prontneto orts,rt
fnesS men Tas about to enter his faTorM1E
for dirner, be was accosted by nn n!,S,l !ao' 10
with q decidedly caroworn expfess1n saarnsthtnf
begged that he would assfst him 70 9est ohfect
Of cthrtty. the gentleman told him 70 g. ~ Torth
directed the waiter to give him p ttcr di.tsk-
q food and charge It to bis check A1'sa snaFocee
ing his own dinner the gentleman va S,7oxftciuF !.
humorous 10 look On the waiters faee. ne ernen<
hln whnt the hungry man had orsie1eo'
ply yaS; "E5ye alaases OF laRa1 =.
, 1880-07-25
A TEMPERANCE TALE.

-: For The Chicago Tribune.
There was an honest tlshcrman,
His name was Joseph Brown;
And he could hook more bass and perch
Than my man in town;
And be could drink, without q wink,
a Caledonian >schnit right down.
One Sabbath day this honest man
Sat on the Gov'Encnt pier.
He poised his pole-his line he dropped
Into the waters clear.
Beneath his poll the waves did roll,
But not fish came near.
This red-nosed, honest fisherman
No bite till noou-time had,
Untii- like Tanncr, wanting food,
He grew nlorosc and sad.
Said he, ;" think perhaps It's drink
TN sud' ring for SO bad"
Now in his coat two bottles full
OF gin were slowed away; :.
And balf-seas over soou Was he ::
Upon TINT Sabbath-iay.
An easy task-each empty flask
Ho soon had thrown away.
No water there within his reich
The fiery drink to thin.
The alcoholic stimulant
his Fh3rlfng brnin did spin,
TIL Joseph feels he owns two reels
One outside, and one in
And, while the one that held his line
Was steady to IT'S role.
The reel that Joseph's body swayed
Was far beyond control.
Down in the lake, b sont mistake,
Went Joseph and his pole.
But how to get his body back
Was not ut first SO plain,
Till on line for bait they tried -
a flask OF Holland gin
Two minutes more. and on the shore,
The line had rowcd him i'll
, 1880-07-25

questions to the evil spirit in language the
one possessed does not understand. II the evil
spirit is there the reply is made in the same
Mrs. Lachiski In Latin, and were promptly and
correctly answered BY her IN Polish, although
she does not understand a word OF Latin.
Further tests nre to be made and IT, she is really
possessed Of devil, proper measures will be
taken to drive it out Father Ferre. French
some time since, has. been called to look into
this coSa
, 1880-07-25
THE WEST TOWN.
Assessor Amick Nearly. Through
with His Work.
A Comparison BetWeen 1879 and 1880
on Real and Personal Property.

aeeaesor~ mick of the West Town. will
! t,,rn over his hooks to the County Clerk in a
vorv faw dovE. His work II practically fin
s1t5 80" o.Js. s,t ~, t,,at rar,a;ne n ha dnnn
| 1snea now auous ~ ',t<'s 4euo ~ w t.1S 80
consisting Of the hnal copying OF po1ton
| of the figures and the making OF the necessary
additions. recauitulations, etc. The extent Of
40 +a~r;t,r7y y, +bo weet nivisfon being near
eue tsIl11olJ - no ~ ~ ~ =, +ha Norfh nd
" Twice as 1arge as alas - a'o -" a1u a1a
Sonth Divisions combined, the work mas
necessarily consumed more time than 1t did
in the other towns. ADD to this the fact that
r., ,,;a,- 1,ss a1-o,, snaof.I Mains tn rive
~ A1lcA, 1'aS tt.Aen 9Rrs. . ns.'.a. 81 80
the taxpayers OF Inc west UA'lslon alnpte
time to personally inspect the DOCKS
and examine their own and their
no;s,,horc, ret,,rre and the 1ntenass with
ns', .s'.' .-Al. | ~ f,11,
WHICH lhe fesulns ale 1olahcohi!us - 1uiy
accounted for. As result OF this pollc3,
this years assessment will, it is believed be
moro uniform and eonitah1e than It has been
- s:s-..Sn.. 1T,;o =, o.,,aa;o11., ;r,Dortont
III ptlol yeais' LIS - eSpe1y 1..p 't...n
as regards tne real-estate assessment "1'4cn'
as is well known, is to stand for four years.
ONE or ruE FEATURES OF THIS xEAR's AS
sFssME,S1r: -
nronorlv aesasa cornorot5ons and individuals
5a,,,n - +1,r;.;,a h,einaoe eoma ~ whom
uonls . VII o"a.' 49, 4s..s~I4s.
nave Deen nototious4y o1iol.ic 1aa-nsnte1s.
SPECIAL 0ltenUou nus also Deen peoLOWtu
, 1880-07-25

Il Ia9ttN 1S{pUDl9tH5l- =
= The ground for tho new Union Methodist Epis-
copal Church, on the southeast corner of Lucas
and Garrison avenues, was broken yesterday
morning by about 100 Indies OF the congregation,
while the congregation were singing hymn,
blr. II. H. Buck presented Mrs. FELTON,, the wife
OF the pastor Of the church, with a beautifully
was chosen by the congregation to lift the first
shove eful OF eafth from the! ground to the cart
When the word "readyt' Was given, Mrs. FELTON,
, 1880-07-25
Said to He Possessed Of a Devil,
South Bend Ind.l Correspondents Cincinnati

Uf3EEE35ldH Ef.
-. 11ttreT.
!: Hundreds Of people go to see Antonio
Lachiski, a Polish woman, who is said to be
possessed OF devil. She rests on a pallet on
the floor of her husbands residence, and at in
teryals throws her arms violently in front OF
away, and says in Polish, - Don't 60 away; Her
symptoms are So peculiar that Father
Czyzewskf, to whose church she belongs. de-
WIS possessed Of devil. Among the tests
usually applied In such cases are addressing
, 1880-07-25

GUIICk- d BLAlSDEIL.
The firm organized under the name OF Gulick
&, Blaisdell have now completed their arrange
nents for the coming season. Already We have
give.: the plan which these gentlemen propose
carrying out, that OF forming circuit covering
the Western and Southwestern Smtes, Of bring:
ing order out of the present chaotic condition OF
fbe dramatic business in these sections.
- ,s,sa.,-o.,,,, - ~,-,+ao+ .,,+hors f,o-,
VI 7e'los~' ot'os ~ E.o'ees aa A
the ravages Of MS. pirates, ana OF
croEding out the dIsrcputab1e and irresponsible
,nen vim have, 1>ecr, in the habit Of {nnosInp on
~aa- ..a<ases,..1. .,,a ,.;aa,,- 1,,1,ar7s Hr,.,
poo1 pIo-sass..s a4e 4,n:as,,
arrangements made W: Messrs. tla!soen d
GuIick appear to be complete enough to warrant
tha belief that their venture will be successful
T1,, ,,-o..,+1.-a e,ar 60 os f,,,orS. 1osanh \
a C 80 e1-17- 40 ~ -. m I,,si1.s.,,
Guilca. General Manager: Jonn ". bia1saeli,
General Director Amusement Department;
". J. Barnes, Associate Manager: Claude De
Ha'en: Genesal hepresentau'e ana nl1ec.or VI
edi fuouca1oHs; D. D. 2iul1aer AasaAee 0aana-
ger and General Contractor; Andrew Mckay,
Advance Manager and Contractor; J. Duke
1,rrr.v Aac,etor+ Maoavar cornnanv M: i.
-" .aa.....s. s,.'s~s.. s.r-y re.-,
george l. falf, asslstau1 auaserCo1npans NJ
2; W. J. Barnes. Acting Manager Company No
): James Roscoe, Treasurer Company No l; ".
"a oo5o' 4teaSa.el oonpAny ~ ~ ~ " nos
ter, treasurer Company NO. j: donn fiynn,
Master OF Transportation Company No l; Will
inn, Kline. Mas,er of TRANSFORMATION Company
- O.. O. - n:Ssssa.- s1aeta. - ,r.a,,s.tsta'
NV. =. ." Il" Aae*4sa1 osoaa -"nSt*A ~
, 1880-07-25

brought him back to the Golden Lion. =
terribly hungry. --..,.r.,3 = ii III !,
The table ut which we seated onrsMeIsss ~ ssos1 M
neatly set and aided ones appetite y ~ ssrsn s
linen. tts glittee!nx glassware, Its go!denees
loavcs, its yellow butter. -. .-+.hts,T ta
When thick md juicy steak with pGsn2 ::
had been served up to us, tapping onE osa6
nostrfls In the elysium Of It's appearing
md staining our knives with its yerne1t
and we had tasted the first glass OF so11tt o1rtat
mnrkably particular Bordeaux we Ee1a ~ II -
Ously silent. but our speaking eyes ~. " .hfrf !:
shouted, .'Well. life isn't such oau ::ssxs=s -
after all-" - ..,t.hfsf - :
III hadn't met you," said Charles, reseaes
across the table to squeeze my hand. =, = Il. 4
III I hadn't nes him." thousn1 -. = - s:
Ut was tue :rnost rernatka piece azn o. 10 a. "
ever heard off, he continued; ~ q'sah qom lit !,
pose that: a human being goes tofoo4 - !:
copse twice Ia month" 80: ~ II !: f:<
=: remained discreetly silent. . - -, e tfs ::
.1,ut sly, you know" Inog be ~en5 pim. oa'
wero you doing In that lonely. part, OF nv
at that early hour Of the morniuEl .:;ff: Is:
Icould not help blushing guiltily;. ,oo r:t* X:
"You,were going to hang youtsctl, sHerdf
81 was-upOn the very same -1tce" l. ~ :
the rope had In my pocket -, ~ chsaris9, ;: :
= = The best Joke ever heard Of. sa1o
as wecltnked our glasses. .~~ ~. .3se* .sa
, 1880-07-25

$1,000; one to Fl. Franz, to erect a1two-story
dwelling, corner Of Superior and Lincoln
streets, to cost $4,000; to Mrs. Porter, to erect
1 t1wfo:s;tory g. dwelling, corner Of Clark street
the Chicago DistillinE Company, to erect q
four-story distiilery, 40x7t feet, corner Of
;Elston avenue and Blackll2wk street, to cost
$35,0oo; one to Mrs. Smalley, to erect two
SS6S G%s ons t. l. hffas seus yenqS Is tqse} ee s2ss
threestory store and dwelling, No. 11s4
to the -. Evangelical Lutheran Zion
Congregation, t9 e! erect 2 two-story dwell
5000; to H. McFarlain, to erect two-story
factory. Harrison street, near Clinton, to cost
i.co0; one to Joseph Weber, to erect two
story dwelling, Wisconsin street near Scdg-
wick. to cost $500; one to B. F. Hutch
19son Ms tS e1set tWostory carriage f2eto
one to Jacob Beidier, to erect {: four-story
store and tencments, Nos. 195 to 100 West
Madison street, to cost $4,000; one to. Mrs.
Shelby, to erect three story store and DWELL
$1,000; one to Mrs Dorman, to erect three
story store and dwelling, No. 4s9 West Aadi-
son street, to- cost $1,000; one to John Bar
row, to erect a three-story dwelling, corner
OF Western end Grand avenues, to cost s., 900;
and dwciling, No. 36o Blue Island avenue, to
Among the building permits issued yester-
day az was one to John Ronhof, to erect j base;
street, to cost $4,000; one to S. E. Weeden, to
erect two.story dwelling, Wisconsin street,
near Franklin, to cost S., ,000; one to Henry
STEIN, @ to erect two. two-story cottages. Nos:
3su and 512 Sophia street, to cost $1,200; and
store and dwelling. No. 181 South Halsted /
street, to cost $1,000 ~. = go
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

SErrLIxo AND SLIDING EARrI.-
Again we have to call attention TO the
sinking ard moving condition of the
earth on aud near Front street. Ia
front of the residence of A A Denny,
the street, on the west side, settled .
foot or moro on Friday night. and the
moving earth below has badly rscked
the North Pacific Foundry. At the
Seattle Iron Works the earth hes on
preached 90 the bay two feet. The
city should look ont tor this matter. A
small expenditure nov will sase big
.ons by and by. The street shoald be
thoroughly drained. for il il the i'm.
incense quantity Of wstsr in the earth
and the alm0st entire lack of drainage.
that is doing the dsmage. The washed
out or sunken places should be refillod,
and ~ good material used il tho filling
~ possible. After spending nearly
twenty thousand dollars in the im.
provement OF this street, The city can.
not afford TO allow - further tiestruc.
ton. Another winter promises TO
complete the wreck already begua, and
then another twenty thousand dollars
will be wanted to repair ths damage.
that two hundred will now avert.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

RoBBEkY Joseph WAllsce. ap indi-
vidusl Of whom the police have been
suspicious for som. time. robbed the
desk in Pinkham's store Of two twenty.
dollar rolls Of silver. yesterday. lie
had been hanging around until he found
where the money was usually put. and
On the first opportunity, when Mr.. p.
ADD his clerk were out, clipped in aud
msde OF With the coin. He Vas seen
At the desk. however. BY another iudi
vidual. aud, when the money was
missed. be wss. Of course. supposed to
have taken it. Chief Thorud,ke was
appris-d. and went for Wallace. The
latter. TO get away With his booty, had
resolved to take passage on the Dakota.
and it wss there his baggage and the
money wses found. After his arrest.
Wallace vas taken before Justice
Coombs. He says that he brought the
coin with him from California. but on
the testimony Of others Of more repu
table name. who swo.c TO rolling up
the stolen and recovered halt dollars.
hs wss committed to the custody Of
Sheriff Wycko6. To- await his trial ut
the term Of the District Court soon to
convene in this city. Tho stolen money
was oil secured but single dollar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

r GoIs0 BkLow.-Miss Fanny Low
will DO - passenger an the stssmahip
Dakota leaving our city this morning.
The obi d e Miss L in going to the
city ~ T. >.cnr- al. anccd musical in.
Ivivctiou. srd FIR that pvfHpse .hs wall
prs rscr ~ stay thrAixlf.ths winter
and si.ring months. and perhaps longer.
10 our n"tus"red car and unprofrs-
siona taste. Miss Low already sings ~
swes,Iy Nc any bird and in her we can
hardly imagine improvement possible.
That her residence in Dan Francisco
may lie pleasant aud profitable. and her
return to Seattle speedy. is the wish Of
the lNTELLl0ENcRR local.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

Recent orders in the Probste Court
Of King County are to The effect fol-
lowing:
In re estate Of ID. W. Crooks. d-ceas-
ed settling annual account of admins.
trator.
In r. estate Of james Green. deceas-
ed, 70 show cause Why decree Of dis.
Irritation should not b made.
IN re estate OF Wm. Pierce, deceased,
continuing hearing Of final account, to
show cause Why decree Of distribution
should not 10 made; appointing c. 81.
Hsnford guardian ad Item of minor
hsirs: end settling A..al account of ad
ministrstrix.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

GIvka WAY.--Thc buukers 1T the
head OF the unused. dill .pidsted coal
wharf have given way under the double
influence OF heavy load Of snoM and
. yielding foundation About one.half
their length has gone into . thousand
pieces. aud the other half will Soon
follow. The incline. leading from the
bsuk top to the wharf. hs. moved down
. fsw more fest. aud partly doubled
up. Its falling is . meter Of short
time only. The water running down
there washes out tons Of the earth
every big rain storm. aud il 10 from
this cause that the structure 10 60 rap
idly going to ruin. An immense
amount Of bosrds and simbsss. that are
surely 1T some vslue. Can there be
easily and cheaply obt.ined. The
broken down wharf. the bunkers and
incline, the smashed.in blacksmith
shop and the half destroyed coal csrs,
there to be seen. form . picture OF
wreck not elsewhere to be encountered
ON the t0wnsite.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

SroxAx.-Ths new town a 6pokan.
in Eastern Washington, 10 thus de-
scribed in California paper: A gen.
tleman BY the name Of Henry Nedler,
Who passed the SIMMER s1plorisg the
Spokas countsy, told what be saW to .
reporter Of the Healdsburg (Cal. J
Enterprise. He said THE country
northeast Of Spoksn for about forty
oilss 10 level plain. covered with
bunch grass; the land II hne for graz.
ing. but not considered extra for aRri-
cultural purposes. although crops have
been grown successfully on the plain.
All west and north Of Spokaa. after
leaving town about six mikes. there IL Q
level prairie. the soil being . rich black
loan. pronounced BY the General Land
Office chemist to be the best in the
United States for wheat growing, tho
prairie il interpreted with timber, and
sbundantlS watsred by creeks and
lakes That section 10 settling up fast.
and where one house CO Id b seen last
spring. more than forty could now Be
counted from any doors,ep-the dead
level Of the country Offering no OBJ
struction 10 the view. The prairie
extends from Spokan to what IL known
40 the Big Baud Of Columbia river.
fully sixty miles. South Of Spokan the
county 10 sonswhak roogh, but vsiu-
bic for grszing. The towa Of Spotan
has the finest water power on the
Pscific coast. and surrounded -
it is by su extensive agricultd-
raj and grazing country. on the line Of
the overland railroad. with outlet to
both seaboasds. and the sest Of govern.
Dsnt II the county and session. its
future. - . manufacturing point and
distributing point. is assured The In
dams are industrious and psaceable.
Aside from the several ferts that
menace them. the comparatively thickly
populated country serves - restraint
against depsedations. even shosld the
Indians contemplate such an actios. At
Cqur d'Alens l.ke. twenty Eight miles
east # Spokan. there is four company
post. under command of Gen Wheaton.
The drive from Spokan to the lake 10
one OF the best imsginsb bic. the country
bring - level almost - . floor. The
lake 10 thirty miles long. Withsa general
WIDTH 81 three mileJ At the barrscks
arr about forty row aud sail boats, for
fishing and pleasure parties; the officers
and citizens there have fne hsrses. Gar
ris2es. etc. and all the impsovemsa,as
show taste ard re6nement Il is
great pleasure resort" s,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18


Fault SCARCITY. - Apples. pears,
pluus. cherries and other fruits promise
to b. valuable and hard 70 get in 1850.
Teas Of Thousands Of orchard tress wcrs
broken down. uprootsd and destr ,yed
IN Oregon By the gale lssf week Whole
oechafds. in extreme cases. we're swept
out Of existence. There has also bss n
mote or less injury ard dsstrustion BY
ss:w and Winds II this Territory. The
enect Of these nsisfo,tunes 20 fruit
growers need not b teid. The demand
y krssteF every year; aud 1t the supply
q the same time Is diminished. We will
- The result next summer in raised
Wiccs. Bearing trees will b = blessing
70 every mans yard next summer and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

FoR SAN FaANclsco = The steamship
DAkots will sail for San Franci.cn 1T I
o'clock this morning Her passengers
will bs w A Morris snd vile. Mrs
Healey. Mrs Thomas Jack, man. Mrs
+ + Webber. Mrs John Leary. Mrs st
Clair, Mrs Mcdonald aud son, Miss
Fanny Hawks. Miss Fanny Low, q
Colmesnil. wife, friend and 3 children.
d Lister. n w Wright. 3 r Van by ks.
Mr. Ewing. B Wallace. Chas H QUICKER.
ing. s McCaw. George Weaver. u E
McElwee. ~ Perreli. William Jobsson,
Chas johnson. A Harris aud 2 Chinese
The Dakotas freight insisted Of ~
bales excelsior. 1903 packages ba rel
slaves, 70 dry hides. III green hides.
1911 barrels salmon. 3G9 cases cian,-, As
sacks oysters. 81 l.m,di.s booppolts. IL
empty kegs. 2O9s ,acks Gais. lj3 sacks
wh-s'. - bundles pslts. AL sacks 20.
tatos.. - b.rtels crAnb-rri-s. I kegs
beer. u pkxs D.i.c. S toDs old junk. l
! sckaga coin, S668.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18
OLD TINE Paicxs. Ten years ago it
.cet 20 40, tpO.v, W.li~ w. IL - vVali,,1>

OLD TINE Paicxs. years ago it
COST to 90 from Wslis Wslla to Wsllnla.
. distance OF thirty miles. Is, from
Wllluls to Portland. &16, and meals
and lodginSs between the two places 81.
lt then cost from Postlasd 10 San
Francisco BY steamer $50 These
rates we're in gold. 1rssnbacks were
taken at . reduclion OF one thisd. The
coat then .frvm Walls. Walia 70 HAn
Francisco was. including meals and
berths. $66. so in gold or Ss8 81 in
grcenhacks. The rates now enable =
person 70 60 bstwses the sams places
fer just about one half the gold rate Of
1870. and one third the grsenback Fate.
and when thu steamship espssisioo vss
IN. year ago. the cost We oousidsr.
ABLY less than st present.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

NHw CyIiNDERs.-Whits 3 Tsnny
Ave just got ost the moulds for Two
cyhadsrs l2x30 inches, 70 b used 10
zoe steamer Chehalis. II 10 thought
so,s. with tho increased power thee
WI eive tibet steamer. che will b able
= sssm the strongest l6SAgjt current.
a. s@'n - these Q, finders are cast. the
.oeids will b made for thoss to b
so IN the steamer about to Be- bailt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

No CoAL.-Yss:erday forenoon the
supply Of coal for local consumption
gave out. and those in town who have
none on hand will b. compelled to use
wood aud bark till the road 10 again
open. The Company very wisely kept
full train load for local consumptien
1t the commencement Of the storm. but
it has all been consumed. and the de-
mand ea.not be supplied for ssversl
DAYS to come. as. assasB sSss18
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

RkNovAL OF TIE CAPIrAL We end
the following paragraph in > :Walla
wallA paper Of October. 1889. which
we happensd ycs,~rday = to come
across "H.n. Thos E Page. Of this
county, has introduced . bill in the
Houss, Tor The removal Of the Capital
from Olympic TO Seattle. sixty ~ilss
lower down Oh the 6oaad. What the
pruspectS ate fns To pAesats q lhis
bill Ne are uninforUed." - r
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rev David Sires will preach tonight
at Blakely.
Revival meetings st.ths N e Church
to be continued through this wssk. All
will be welcome.
Capt Thomas A Wright. formerly Of
this city, is dwelling With bis family IN
San Francisco.
Quarterly meeting 1t til. N E Church
today. Preaching morning and even
ing by Rev A Atwood.
Silson 4 Church have leased the
Oregon City -four mills, formerly
owned by J d Miller.
All the public schools Of this city
will reopen on Monday. Parents and
children should besr this in mind.
The Zepbyr brought down. last
evening. . lot Of oystsrs. hides. &c. for
shipment on the Dakots 10 San Fran
cisco.
Five acres about have slid out Of
Point Defiance during the past week
carrying into the Sound trees. earth and
everything upon them.
Phe building in which Mr. and Mrs
Money. the New Tacoma printers, o.
CUPID ~ residence, was destroyed by
land slide the other day.
The bark Whistler 10 under charter 70
a.. take Renton coal from this city to San
Francisco. This will he the frst cargo
taken from the Renton mine for seve raj
years.
The steamer Capital was pretty weli
disabled by the snow at Olympia. Her
smokestack was tumblsd over. her
wheels broken. and her house badly
hurt.
The steamer Old Settler has b~sn
picked up near the Devils Head. Her
crowDsbeet was gone and che wss partly
tiled with water, but not much dam.
aged other wise.
ES Smith. better known - Skookum
Smith, has sold bis QUE. third interest in
the New T~cpna sAwmill 10 NJ F Hatch.
The present owners are II r Hatch,
two thirds, aud r ID Forbes, one third.
A Dslles paper says that the snow in
Seattle weighed 81 pounds to the cubic
foot. This yarn OF the heavy snow.
started by some ono here. has grown as
it travelled. until it ha. reached the as
toniShing weight above indicated
We are glad to learn that Mr.. A. A.
Denny. who has been confined to bis
home for several weeks with innamma-
tory rheumatism. 10 now much improved
and will DO able to attend to business
again when the wea, her moderates suf.
6cien.iy.
About thirty s.ilors fsom the cn.l
carriers in port went up the bay yes.
. terdsy and participated handsomely in
the rebuilding Of the washed .ont rail-
road. The trouble OF the day before
was that there was no foreman or boss.
and the sailors didn't know what was
wanted done.
The thief who entered our Office last
evening. and stole every DAILY from
Dec 18th to Jan 18th. about hundred
papers 10 oil. will confer . favor BY
returning the same. II he wants old
papers 30 bad as to induce him to rick
the county Jail in his effort to get
them, we will give him y few and per-
.haps save him future Gisgrace and quo.
ishment. Those who see IN any place
the papers We refer to may know from
this that they were stolen. and they
may beware of the person In whose
possession they are found.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18
No MAlI.,-O.ing to tho non..rrival

No MAlL.--O~ing to tho non.srrival
Of the Kslam. train ct New Tacoma
ut the time Of The z-pbyrs leaving
there last nights o'clock-we are
without or usual southern mail. Mo-
thing had been heard sof -lhastgain. end
it isn't known wheths: ~ sceidsnt to
IL or to the road has occurred. TIE
North Pacific tonight will make good
the shortcomine OF last night, no doubt.