davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

DIED FROM HIS Injuries. - Mr..
Henry Rhemke the unfortunats man
who Was go badly hurt by the car.
passing over bin on Thursday last
died from tho effects Of his wounds al
one o'clock yesterday. Ha wssa Ger
man by birth. SO years and 6 months
Of age. lie came TO the United States
about fifteen years ago. add has worke ed
OF and an at his trade-ship carpsn
ter,ng---for Mr.. Hammendsin this city
for the. past twelve years. Three years
ago he married his wife. who survives
to insurn ths loss II kind and aztec.
tionats husbanl. Honest aud up
right in all his dealings with bis fellow
men. he vas respected by ell The
funeral will take place from the family
rcsidsaos on Seventh street. between
James and Cherry, Monday morning q
ten o'clock. Friends Of the deceased
ere invited 10 be present.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18


Bark Whistler saiIei from San Fran
cisco last Friday for > site.
The Zephyr. last light, had her US
nal Saturday night crowd OF passer-
gers.
Willard, Pullman and Ortendorp
railroad men. ara expected At Portland
today.
DR.. Baker will preach at the Hall oil
the Y MICA at4 Pm. His subject will
be the object and aims of the Y NJ G A
and its relations to the churches.
The Province of British Columtia
sent foreign. during the first three
months Of 1880, $3.50 tons OF coal. the
value Of which was $191.s25.
Mr.. Freeman announces, this morn
ing, q couple Of lectures on subjects
theological, to be delivered by him in
Yesler's Hall this coming week.
Mr. 8 W Brown has commenced tie
construction Of large sawnill at Van
csuver. The boiler and engines were
taken to Vancouver last Saturday.
The little son Of Mr. Williams, Of
Newcastle, who had his leg broken so
badly at Snohomish last winter. 10 doing
very we'll, under the care of DR. Bryant.
and will entirely recover.
Joaquin Miller. 1.-THE poet OF the
Sierras," was married in New York
recently. the bride being Abbie Leland
daughter Of the late Majer Leland
formerly Of Gen. Grants staff
A. McKinnie, with the P4cific Mutual
Life Insurance Company, has taken
$102. 900 Of iusurancs in the past seven
teen days. His Company gives the re-
gistered policy aud > guarsntee as to
when policy is psid mp. -
z Rev. y. A. With performed the Ger
emony at the marriage of MIR. Jones
and Miss Campbell. ut Pnysllup. yes
terday. A number OF friends accom-
panied the couple to this city, where
other ffieods met them, and congratu.
lations wore extended. The reception
last evening was thoroughly happy.
The Gomet il the name Of a paper
pnbtished BY The Pleiades Co. Of st
HolenS Hall In Portland. 1t il gotten
- 10 : naat style aud rejects Rre..
efedit upon The young ladies having il
IN ehasee. The sditorisl on bangs il
. nspper. The motto Of the PAPER is,
While she lives she shines." and We
guess she will.
Herman. the 21I year-old son Of
Dr.. Root. fell off the back steps Of
the family residences last evening, and
broke his clavicle. DR. Bagi~y was
called n. and soon had the little suf,
ferer fixed and fastened in hopeful
wsy, but 10 . way very irksome TO Mas
ter Herman. Ne permanent or serious
injury Is apprebenced.
The city authorities have before
them the consideration of nm ordinance
to stop the pitching OF base ball.
through certain streets. This is q
matter deserving their attention. and
one that should have been acted upon
long ago. The pitching of balls is q.
impedimeht to the free use Of the
streets, is o constant menace to pedes
TRANS. teams and windows. and is Z
nuisance with nothing to justify III
further continuance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
TIM onreos RA,rwAY csnrAsY,

~
TnK onEsos RAILWAY COMPANY.
LIMITED A fscetious Portland ex.
change thu, slludes to this Company
:" Next Monday ground will be broken
for the limited railroad 1t 6ilverton.
and the denizens Of that place are 90
ing to get Up . limited celebration. ].
B. Montgomery. limited. will be on
hand tn turn the frst sod fer the new
road. A limited good time may b an
ticipatsd over the event. The organ u
the Marrow Gsge Railroad Company.
limited. rays the company has taken
possession Of the Day too and Sheridan
road. end another Psper denies the
statement The company is designated
IS limited. but in mysterious ways II
seems tn b. unlimited"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

Gssnsn Eyrsp h ths spsuial prsssip
tion Of DR.. A. BosoAse. q csisbsAted
German PhysiciAu. and = Aakncvlad
70 b one q the most ibstunafo disn0v-
sriss IL Medicine. It quickly eutea
Cosghs. Colds snd oil Lang trsublss Of
che ssversst nature. removing. - Il
does. the sause OF The a6sc4ieA and
leaving The parts h ; Strong asd
Leslthy condiSicn. Il u not "a sxpes-
mental medicine. but has saood III
test OF yeass. giving ratification u
every cas-. which tic rapidly increasing
sale every season coe6ros, Two nil.
IIisa bsttles S6ld ans1oll3. 1H1tnfe y
medicines Of siailas names. latsly in.
tsodueed. Boschss's 0ernan Syrup
Vas Introduced h the unitsd States Il
iSe8, and q n0w sold In eseey tevr
and village - shs eivilissa void
fhrse dosss pill rslisvs suy ordinary
cough. Piles Il cents. BANGLE bettls,
~ SSsssS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

BASE BALL.-A letter has been re
ceived from Victoria conveying the in
timstion that the boys.there would like
to play our boys match game Of bass
BAH In that town on the 24th Of May,
and that IL our boys will organize for
the purpose . challenge will be scnr,
Seattle ball players. like B,rkis. ARE
willing. and the necessary steps will
be taken ct once. A meeting will be
held 10 the Opera House. on Monday
evening next. which all players are de-
sired 70 attend. We have excellent
base ball material. AMI il it 10 only put
into proper training no discredit will
attach to the town from any contest
with the Victorians. Half-past seven
ID the time OF meeting. Let oil be
present. 8s i'll AlE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

CHANCE ToR THE BoYs.-We ill
hereafter pay cash Tor al old riga
junk. old iron. copper. brass. lead. etc..
delivered TO 10 on the whsrtso Here 10
. chance for the boys to make some
money. Cow i WILSON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

sBIrPrNG Norris. The Alaska With
Seattle coal. went to sea in t"w.of The
Tacoma last evening. The ,Wslcett.
after coalipg. went up the Sound and
the Shubrick down. Privste dis. ,stehss
to Capt. Burns annoupce the arrival in
San Francisco Of the Lizzie Williams
aud Yosemite. So the people there are
again abundsntly supplied with their
fsvorite coal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA,

Read tho following tsstinonisls. MOI
from persons 5000 miles away, whom
no one knows, bat from well.known
and Trustworthy citisens Of Oregon.
whose nsmss. written With their oPn
hands. can be ssen at our oboe:
EUGENE Cry. Or. Oct. 20. 1879.
I hereby certify That I was safssiss
FROM IN attack Of bAckache % ssvevs
that ! vent shout doubled up. and
could NOT stsaishtsn up ! ussd one
package Of the OREoox KDHEY TEA.
and /, am fully psrsusded that I sas
restored By its help. -. - sss., .
!. ". LxxasH.a
HARaIsBURo. Or. Dec. 81, 1874,
I have used the Oa10ox KIDNEY
TEA for psius 10 the beck. ard sa
satisfisd with its s6eets. sod do moi
hesitats to recommend il ~ = mild spd
ssfs remsdy. Z IL H. ! iii 1g
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

LUMBER ExPoRrs.-During Msrch
San Francisco exported foreign 49,
ss1 feet Of lpaesr. s95. coo shinsles
IA packages shocks. $1,000 shates,
l5.83S posts aud 1919 ties. the total
value Of which was $S7 .542. Chile.
Central America. Apis. ireland. Mexico
Tahiti. Sandwich Islands and Austrat's
wsre the countries TO which all but
$500 worth OF this material WAS sent
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

qualmis Pass in May. but il will pro-
badly be . month later before the snow
is of this year
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

/ FTRMrrY CHUscu : Third Sonday IT.
ter Easter. Hours Of divias service,
II An. and TX Pm. Sunday School
Ct l2H o'clock. All are csrdi~lly in
vitsd. = ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

An Old Man Ressored TO Health.
BafAvIA, N. T., Sept. Is. 1879.
II. H. Warner d Co.. Rochester. n T.:
-GENrLxNEN-"For forty years have
suffered with kidney and liver diff
Sulty ] being obliged = vod urine as
Mtsh a. ore 10 dirty minutes. and
have also been . great sufferer from
palpit. tion of the heart. I am now
uin6 your Safe Kidney aud Liver
Cure. and can truly say. at 20 years If
age, that il makes me feel like new
man." PETER SLOVENIAN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18
OREGON GARDEN sEEDs.

A full line of Garden and Field Seed
fresh from the Salem Seed Gardens,
and for ssls, in large a s.a ii parcels.
Ut estaiogus Prices BY
sKELLoGa & SNYDER,
rGJSss8 I'D Agents forAO. Dickinson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

T,HB PARrNKnGuR BETwEKN TIE uN.
A Nuh11SSo - the ~ usno a. Go. CantisDi
r O.. r dioDolyea. aoA shall not b any more
rseDoaahls esr asyth1ng done In the name OF tbs
ahcvs I'm hscnaft1g. ..r..s.x,
ssass,s. April IasA. isse. sissssva
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-18

ing thousands OF acres Of hHe sraSing
and agricultural land open to the
whites.
Indians ~ we'll ~ old mountain men
Assure Mr. Phelps that the Skasit
mines are rich. They also say there
are several e Cd rails and mountain
masses by which the mines can be
reached from the Columbia. A soon
q the snov goes of nuflioisatly 4r
Phelps will investigate this matter in
person. and the result Of HE exploits
will b published by 10. he thinks
the Seattle Sksgis routs will b. the
beat for miuers but u assured that
etock can b. driven into the digginea
from east Of the mOuntains during the
sum uer SEASON with little difficulty.
From the fact that the stock range il
giving away TO the encrcachmsnts Of
e,vilixation In Eastern WsshinstnO and
Orsr 30. stock men have becnme fright
eued. and this year moro than double
the number Of cattle will be sid and
driven cot Of that section than ever
before. In fact, alnsost everything Ia
the share of beef. with . few excep-
tions, win De boueht dp aud dsiss 9
out. Phelps b Wadleigh have decided
10 Lo.d on t. what they have. and sct
what another yssr will bring forth
Taxing all these things into consider
nti,n. We venture the assertion thal
.people who oAs beef next year viii
have 70 pay tor i
+ Nj Phelps stay in this city sisl ne
cesssrily b short; hs win probably
afart hack this evening. Owing 10 tad
Istepees of The season be does nnt e.
n.ct g - abls % drive ovsr ths mus
taina until Jnpo. A. > genesal tint
they aTe enablsd TO cens ovse sne ONO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-20

had other sensations relative to Lancaster,
but they chiefly turned on Rings as well. We
have heard his voice uplifted from the retire.
ment OF mere citizenship. and we have
perused his burning words disguised In the
mystic "we," always breathing death to
Rings. And these things have given us adj
ditional emotions respecting Lancaster. But
they all tend one way after oil. and their
fingers point toward Greatness.
And now, white the public eye Ia fixed on
Lancaster lest he mobilize and float, like an
from our grasp, we want TO know
II there is none among lis who, oan catch and
bottle him for future use. The waters are
calm just now. the elsies serene, the sun
without speck, but stormy times will come
again. the State will need savior ere the
crack of doom. and then we want 60 be able to
draw cork and have our Lancaster once
more. In the midst of plenty the frugal FIJI
doth trap and pickle down the missionary
man for winter use-why should not we. la
this hour of uncertain peace, preserve our
Lancaster Not for merely selfish purposes
so much, but for the States and for Our
children's sake. Let It be done In butter or
in brne-we care mot; only give US Lancas-
term such shape that he will keep against
the time of need
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-20
OUR PUBLIC PARKS.
charter.

It is to be hoped that the authorities will
devote little of their time to considering the
question of improving and developing the
parks and public squares, and that In doing
so they will not entirely overlook the sug-
gestion made by the DEMOCRAT day or two
ago. We are Satisfied that by the plan we
propose--the RELOCATION of the management
of the parks to special boards OF commission
ers--the most satisfactory results can be OBJ
tanned. There are hundreds of citizens in
New Orleans who would gladly aid In the
identifying of the parks, by such aseistance
as lay In their power. and who could easily
be moved to manifest an active md syste-
matte interest In the work, II the work were
placed under such auspices and prosecuted In
such manner as to inspire them with
confidence. A board OF commissioners for
each OF the parks, composed OF citizens resi-
dent In the nejghborhood and noted for their
energy and public splrit and personal charac-
ter-boards such as this would achieve o
marked change In the present disgraceful
and disheartening condition of the parks and
would confer luetre upon the admlnistra-
ton which created them. The public reve-
nues which are available for the purpose we
mention will not, we confess, quite answer
all the necessities Of the case, but there Is
much that can be done by careful and Judi
cio,is management and 1t Is almost beyond
doubt that. once this beginning Is made and
the living evidences SS..so.nlsht forward OF us
earnest import, there will be an abundance Of
help forthcoming from private sources. All
the people desire Is to be assured that the
control OF the parks Is In competent and care
ful hands. The rest will follow after that.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-20
"A Fatal DEFECT.

There Ia one defect In the city charter bill
which, OF itself, would be enough to justify,
indeed to demand the Governors Veto This
consists In the absence of any clause re-
leasing the city from the obligation TO give
bond In lawsuits. Every Intelligent citizen
10 aware that II the furnishing OF bond be
requisite to conduct o litigation. and Ii
party to such litigation be unableTrom any
cause TO furnieh the required bond. the
party 80 unfortunate must inevitably suffer
the most disastrous consequences. Under
the ope ration of the city charter as prepared
by the late Legislature IL would have been
perfectly practicable for men to speculate In
lawsuits against the city and TO secure judg-
ment In every case owing to the
city g ipabli y to furnish the appeal bond. Or
course, 1t goes without saying that after the
experience OF VIM. 4. Pike, Esq., and others,
some years ego, In the case OF giving security
for the city on bond In court, no one could
be found to rick similar fate In similar In
stance. Practically, tho city OF New Orleans
could not find bondsman upon any terms,
and hence, In the absence OF an express pro-
vision exempting the city from that obliga-
ton, the city must inevitably lose every Inn
portant suit In which 1t became involved.
What frghtful prospect would this have
been for the city and people of New Orleabsl
What direct invitation to consprators.
what q rich reward to conspiracy This
feature alone Ia more than enough to con-
denim the proposed city charter, since the
evils epringipg from II would Offset hum
bred fold oil the benefits claimed for 1t by Its
friends. La fact. 1t seems almost idle to ac-
cumuate argument rs to the propriety OF the
Governors veto. Everybody now realizes
that the bill. although IL contained some pos
sible or perhaps possible, benefits, was
stricken through and through with de-
fects which were fatal and incura-
BILE. No greater calamity could have be-
fallen the taxpayers. the property. holders
and the business classes OF New Orleans than
the PRONUNCIATION and enforcement Of that
nh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-20

The Senate seems disposed to move on the
Indians. The Ute bill, In which these red
skins are to receive 100000 acres OF very poor
land In return for the reservation they now
possess of 100000 acres of valuable mineral
and pasture lands. has passed. Another bill,
introduced by Paddock, of Nebraska, which
promises to meet with equal favor, provides
for the removal of the Santees from their
present reservation In Nebraska to that late
ly occupied by the Poncas. The latter had
improved this land to considerable extent,
put it under cultivation. erected houses, ETC.,
when they we're removed still further West.
two years ago, by the government. The prob
ability, or rather the certainty, is that, as
soon as the Santees got to work on the pro-
posed new reservation Of theirs, Paddock, or
some other far Western Senator, will present
q bill moving them on some other place, for
like Joe In Bleak House, our Indians are
never allowed to settle down and rest any
where, but are kept constantly on the go. In
view of these measures, of Vests Okla
homa bill and Of similar plots. it Is evident
that the Senate is in nowise disposed to treat
the Indian question In sentimental manner,
but will pass any measure that will rid us OF
these wards OF the nation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-20
OUR MUTUAL PICKLE.

We trust that, In this hour OF reaction and
rest. no true patriot will forget TO keep
his eve fixed upon the Hon. Lancaster, OF the
tenth ward. The battleis over and the smoke
Ia beginning to lift, and, as objects burst upon
our sight, we take In by slow but sweet In
stallments the noble form Of the aforesaid.
First his swan like boots, and then his speak
ing legs. and then his honorable coat-tails
loom into view, until the eyesight creeps UP
his throbbing waistcoat, surmounts his Wild
ly-waving chin, and 30 CLUES Itself to his
dizzy frontispiece. Like Clay statue on a
foggy morn, like the far-off goat against the
Indian summer haze, like some lone clam
tished from raging waste of soup, the Hon
orable Lancaster dawns solemnly upon our
gaze from out the jealous mists of legisla-
ton. Aud we say again that he Is land
scape upon W hich the patriot should bend an
eager and sleepless eye-for he is our only
Lancaster.
Looking backward but little while-a
very little while, In fact-we can recall an
hour when Lancaster sojourned In our midst
comparatively unknown. Even as the beau
teous pearl far down In deep sea caves, or as
the unfelt germ of collie slumbering in the
still, small boy, Lancaster had been within us
and we knew him not. In the light OF his pres
emit greatness, however-a light which acts In
all directions 1t Is known that the idol OF the
bloody tenth was once school teacher, with
abilities more numerous than his flock, and
afterward barrster, with half dozen brains
to every brief. But no matter; he found his
affinity when the Mackerel Guards began TO
shine beneath the moon last fall, and swiftly
he infused himself into the perfume which
they launched upon the breeze. Nay, 1t was
that same breeze, In fact, whose balmy wings
did watt our Lancaster into the halls OF Leg
| islature, where since he has exhaled an lnde-
pendent and peculiar smell and glittered with
phos phorescence all his own.
| But let us not linger on this fascinating as
pect of our Lancaster-it Is too vague. What
we feel most heavy on our mind Is admira-
ton at Lancaster's noble stand against
Rings II there was one thing about him more
salient than any other thing, 1t wa his scorn
and hatred and loathing for Rings. To see
that great man arise and plant himself upor
platform Of destruction to all Rings, te
hear him charge the air with wave on wave
of eIoauence, and then to watch him sit dow
and turn inward upon himself bilious bu
admiring eye, was an experience for which
we shall be grateful to our dying day. W.
were never present when Lancaster assem-
b,ed around him In the dim, religious gloon
of his private office those forty choice spirits
who in plous conspiracy contrived the pro
gramme Of next days legislation. We were
never present, we say, but we have more than
once observed the fruits. and felt how greal
and glorious thing It Is to make fierce wal
upon all Rings except ones own. We have
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-20
AN ENTERpRIsING CITY.

III there are any of our citizens VINO are In
clined to Make gloomy views of the business
outlook or who have dropped into lazy busi-
ness ruts they would be very much benefited
by visit to the busy and progressive city of
Alta nta, where evidences of thrift ard enter
prise crop out at every turn.
To those who remember Atlanta ut the
close of the war. when the ruthless invading
army under Sherman had left merely mass
OF smouldering ruins of what once was q
small but beautiful city, the Atlanta OF to-
day Ia wonderful revelation, striking H.
lustration OF what can be achieved by people
thoroughly imbued with the progressive Ideas
OF the age. The long rows Of solid and
imposing business houses; the superb
residences. built In the most
modern and tasteful amer; the numerous
handsome temples worship; the five great
railroads that centre there; the large cotton
mill that works day and night, and yet falls
TO supply the demand for Its goods; the nu
merous small factories Of all kinds In full
blast: Its live and able press, and last. but not
least. It's energetic, pushing but genial and
hospitable people, proclaim Atlanta thriv-
Ing and model cty--a city that is destined to
become one of the most prosperous and popu-
lous in the Union.
1t may be said of the business men of
Atlanta that, believing thoroughly In the
brilliant future before them. they appreciate
most fully the Importance OF encouraging
every industry and of literally assisting
every enterprise that promises to advance the
material interests of their city. They are
active. Intelligent and public-spirited, and
with the true spirit of business rivalry leave
nothing undone to keep their city abreast of
the tide OF progress. Their schools are adj
mirably conducted and literally supported,
and 1t Is the purpose of the citizens to make
Atlanta not only the business centre Of Geor-
gia, but the seat OF culture and refinement
These things ought all to be seen and pom
dered upon by such OF our citizens as have
for many years labored under the fatal hallu-
cination that the many and manifest advan-
tages OF our city would eventually work out
our salvation. and make New Orleans the
great metropolis which she ought to
be and will no doubt ultimately be-
come. It would be worth great
deal Of money to New Orleans to have
the nush ana ,,.., Of the Atlanta merchants
emulated by our own rneichants' ana the
eta OF prosperity which we all dream OF and
hope for would dawn much more qulcn.y II
the somewhat slow and leisurely methods OF
our people should give place to the more
energetic and far sighted methods OF such
cities as Chicago, Cincinnati and Atlanta.
We have grander field than any OF them,
and all that we need to achieve great results
Is IN intelligent appreciation of the advan-
tages of our exceptional location and push.