davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13

You are asked every day through TIN
columns OF newspaper and by your
Druggise to use sonsthing for your
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that
you know nothing about. You get dis.
outraged spending money With bat
little success. Now to give you salts.
factory proof that GREENs AUGUST
FLOWER will cure yoa Of Dyspepns
and Liver Complaint with I'll its eff.
feots. such % Sour Stomach. Sick
Headache. Habitual Costiveusss, Pal
pitstion Of the Heart, Heartburn.
waterbrash. FulIneas ct the Pit Of the
Stomach. Yellow Skin. Coated Tongue.
Indigestion. SWIMMING Of the Head.
Low Spirits. 60. vs ask you 20 70 10
your Druggises aud get HAmple BOT J
tie Of 0RRRn's~Au0usr ELowi1 for 10
cents and try il. OF . regular sire for
s5 cents. Two doses will relieve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13
THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA,


Read the following Testimonials. not
from persons 5000 miles away. whom
no one knows. but FROM well-known
and Trustworthy citizens Of Oregon,
whose names. written with their own
hands. can be seen at our Office:
PORTLAND, Or, Jolly %. 1879.
My kidneys were in very bad con-
ditnn. The mine was like brick dust,
and | suffered q great desi with my
back. All remedies were unavAilin.
until I tried the OREGON KIDNEY TEA,
which gave me almost immediate relief.
III. HAMILTON.
PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 2, 1879.
Having severe b.cksche last win.
ter. I Was induced to try the OREGON
KIDNEY TEA I found it very bens-
fetal in its results. It is not more nm
pleasant to take than other tea.
would recommend i: to thoas afflicted
as was. JOHN p. FARMER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13
Much SIekness,

Undoubtedly With children. attributed
tn other causes. Is occasinned by Worms.
BROwN's vERMIFU0E CoNFIrs, oil
Worm Lozenges, although effectual in
destroying worms. can do no possible
injury to the most delicate child. This
valsable com binstion has been SUCCESS
fully used BY physicians. and found 70
be absolutely sure in srsdicatioR
worms, 20 hurtful to children. Twenty.
Eve cents box. e gn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13

On the esd Of June will be celebrated
the i50th anniversary of the Bsthls.
hem. N ]. Presbyterian Church, the
Oldest church in Hunterdon county. 1t
WAS organized in 1879, the irst meet
ing place was log cabin; for the fret
seventeen years it was supplied by the
Presbytsry; from l7i7 to 1901 the Rev
Thomas Lewis was its pastor. He was
succeeded in 1761 By the Rev John
Hanna. who held the pdlpit for forty
years. About the commencement OF
his ministry the log church was re-
placed by frame o,s. The Rev II W
Hunt then became its pastor, and also
held the pulpit for forty years: the Rev
r W Lands held the pulpit from lS42
to lS49. and then the present pastor
was called thirty-one years ago.
The stone COT bels which support the
ribs Of the beautiful old oak roof of the
parish church at Priddy, Somersetshire,
have been whitewashed and the saints
heads which they represent have been
embellished with black mustaches and
whiskers and very red lips. giving them
the look OF clowns. The lectern now
boasts Of new foot. but Q short time
since was proppsd up with rocks.
Even nov. when it rains. the clergy
man has TO keep . careful balance be-
tween the two streams of water that
pour down from the roof. The pulpit
has been manufactured out Of the stair.
case leading to the old rood loft (which
has disappeared. and thereby hangs
an authentic story. The staple prod oct
of Priddy 10 geese. and some years ago
agooss laid her eggs 10 the pulpit and
Matched them ont. The clergyman was
about to ascend to the pulpit. when the
clerk jumped up and cried; "Doant 70
up thur. meastsr. shs be sitting hard !"
spon which the clsreymas gaVs notes
thst theirs woald b no sernnn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13

NtchoIs's lnfAllible Injcctlon,
Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
manently every case of GonorrhGa.
elect aud Whites. no matter of how
long standing. If directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed O. money
refunded. For sale by N. T. Cody 4
Co.. Wholesale and retail druggists, Sc.
attic, w. +. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13

PORT BLAKxLY. Juno l2.-Arrived,
SCHOONER Serena Thayer. from San
Francisco.
PORr TowxssxD, June l2.-G.s.
Clarke. who 10 In jail here on the charge
OF oausing the murder Of n. Padden, in
Whatcon County. . few months sincs.
attempted suicide by cutting her throat
With . rasor. Her boy gave the slaru,
and . doctor was Immediately sum-
moned. who pronounce the woaud
eight and not likely to prove fatal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13
The Best and Only Remedy.
628 L ST., WASHINGTON. y. Il

n. H. Warnss d Co. Gentlsmsa:
have known Of the remedy now called
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
for the past eight months. and can per-
sOnally testify to its efficacy in kidney
and liver troubles. I can truthfally
say that in. my. opinion, il. u the, beat
and only efficient remedy for such
troubles ever brought before the pub
lie. Yours very truly. -
siss Col. JoHN K. McCHEsNKf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13

THE Boss LUNCH AND rHE BEST
BERn. you will always 6nd as the
Concordia Hall. on NIL street, not
only the beat Of home made. but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all Kinds Of
cold lunches 20 order. - s.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13
Il 4 h = I Z y.

KnI0HrRn-oan1xlI.lAt coitax, y. r., Nay
S0th. hobsst 4 Knl9htan. II OEseoa. aad Aiss
BUTLRR- 0RIzzEI,- II Piss- City. II. r. Nav
"a. Cyrus = Butler snd leIss saSsA r 0riaxsf,
III - WAttuan eoun1y. AZ - IA
Tu0NMyY-PARno1E-In Moscow. 4 T.. Hay
81, Paul Thennsy and Nlnas Mar Pagretk I'll
- Whitmaa coun1y.
WMu-oooTr-M DaySoa. June lst, George 4.
Winn - Oe1o 0cott.
1An1AA-sAl11!-At Dayesa. Juas -. =. D.
ranae I'D UsBls 6sllsey
ILLIANs-pEDMAM--Is.o sseoa. Juns L. lan.
OAaxles !. Williams. Of Kliekltst eouusy, ". g.
- Mn AlScs Declines. ~ Wasso eaaa6y, Ose.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13

The Philadelphia Cavosicie says free
prem. ftes epsooh. and Tree lnurh are
a0eag ~ psivlieges 81 b fSued olive
II this 9loeioas laud II libsxty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13

GAufELD BskR.-Tbe peopls al
rush to the Tivoli Bssr Hall now. TO
get fresh Garfield Beer. Come early
and often. ~ss
div A HISS. proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13
EASTERN STATES.

GRAHAM, Texas, June i2-B Morris,
County Judge Of Tayler County. vas
shot and instantly killed in the Court
House ut Sey moar yesterday by Wa.
Taylor. . saloon keeper Taylor e..
capped.
DENVER. June la Times Leadville
special says . citizens organization
5000 strong was formed this mornieg
to protect working miners. They il
sued . proclamation stating that they
are folly determined that work on the
mines shall b resumed. there being to
their certsin knowledge men enough in
camp willing tn work for the wages Of
fesed. provided the intimidation now
practiced under the auspices OF the
Miners Union is stopped. The procls-
nation further states that on the first
step taken by anyone to interfere With
or intimidsts miners. the leaders Of the
Unionwlll be held responsible with their
lives.
DERoIT. June 12-Hopsful trotted
agsinst St. Julisn's tiHe yesterday. but
the track was heavy and q stiff wind
was blowing, 50 that the conditions
were not 30 favorable. The first tsial
mile was made in 2:2l 4; second e:241z.
WARRINGTON June II The Confer
ence Committee on the I.dian Bill
agreed to report an amendment direct
ing the Secretary Of the Iaterior 81 To-
cate the Ancompsghres and Southern
Utes on agricultural land 10 Colorado.
provided sufficient agricultural land
can be obtained within the limits
of the present Ute reservation in
Colorado to accommodate them. In
the event Of the Secretary failing to
fiod sufficient agricultural land 10 tho
reservation TO accommodate them, then
he 10 directed BY an smsadusnt to 10.
csts those unprnvided for In Colorado
upon unoccupied lands in New Mexico,
in the vicinity of Caplatte river, or in
Utah within the limits Of the present
Unitah reservation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13

The Republican nominations st Chi
cAgo 10 1850 and IN 1858 were success
ful; ani IL is not assuming too much to
say that the nomination OF 1880 in the
same city vilI hive the same result
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13
DAILY INTgLLIGENCER.


TME DAILY lNTEILaGENcEH II
R9betshe0 every moPufmg, Mondays En-
ooptedsl and delivered 20 sutscripers anywhere In
che city. q - cents per geek. psysbi< 70 the
Carrier: single copies 10 cents.
Per aanam. $1,000 In advance.
the WEEKLY iNTELLiGgsCEE
This GA and popular Journal Of Western wash
i1gsou, With the largest circulation Of any Raper
In the Territory. II published every Saturday
nosning. Terms Three Dollars per az
num. 10 advsrcs: Otherwise. of.oO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-13

Labor Party il in sympathy with I'll
efforts to secure the inaiiensble rights
of all men to the elements OF natural
wealth and the product Of tfeir labor.
and equally opposed to the ceatrol Of
labor by those Who psrfarn no labor
b1: rob the working clauses Of their
rights 10 the use Of land and water.
That the party 10 IN sympathy with the
Mussel Slough settlers in their contest,
that the ownership of natural gifts can
not be legisla,ed away from the peo-
pie; that land grants to railroads. have
no binding force; that the Republican
AMI Democratic parties are responsible
for the perpetrstion Of such grants BY
railroad and other land grabbers; that
the Republican majority in the Legis-
lstivs Board of Supervisors and Vigi-
lance Committee Of San PrsnciEco are
incsndisries in the State and should be
prosecuted as such; that railroad mani
ayers are morally guilty of numbering
the Tulare settlers. and should be held
personally responsible for the conse-
qusnces.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Vigorous efforts at tobacco culture
are being made in Italy.

Vigorous efforts at tobacco culture
are being made in Italy.
Where number OF bridges were
required to cross q small but tortuous
stream in Cass County. Iowa. the Chi
cago. Rock Island 4 Pacific Railroad
Company, which Is now replacing its
bridges, conoluded it would be cheaper
to change the course of the stream, and
this Is being done.
"A railroad is projected to connect
Antioch I'D Lagrangeville, CAL, a dis
tance of 165 miles. It is to be q single
track road on the James patent. The
cost OF construction per mile is esti-
mated at 81, 200; entire cost, e198, 600;
equipment, S82, 200; estimated earn
ings for six months, $3.50, 900; working
expenses. 100000. The road will be
built in the interest of the farmers of
the great plains, and if successful will
rcvolutionize them by providing cheap
and certain outlet to the sea.
The phenomenon of the perfora-
ton of rocks by sand carried on the
wind has been observed in the Valley
of the Rhone in France. A very vio-
lent wind often prevails in the neigh
borhood of Uzes. and drives large guam
titles of sand against q band of quartz
Ose pebbles contained in a tertiary
soil. The pebbles contain cavities
which might be believed to have been
made by husaan hands, but which are
really produced by the oftea renewed
friction OF the sandy particles against
their surface.
Ocean soundings made with what
is known as Sir William thompson 8
steel wire show that along the entire
coast of California, q depth of $500
within a distance of from twenty to
seventy miles westward from the shores,
the greater part OF this sudden fall oc-
curing the last ten to fifty miles. At
one hundred miles west from San
Francisco the bottom is found to be
over $500 fathoms deep. The bed OF
the ocean continues of uniform depth,
greater than 1900 fathoms, until the
Sandwich Islands are reached, the
greatest depth being 5000 fathoms, at
| d distance of about four hundred miles
east of Honolulu. which great depth ID
maintained until within ninety miles ot
| Honolulu; at fifty miles from that place
the depth is 1900 fathoms.
The following preparation, it Il
claimed. will render wood incombusti
BILE and impermeablc: Sulphate of zinc
IS pounds; alum. A pounds; oxide o
manganese, % pounds; sulphuric acid
of 60 deg, % pounds; water, 55 pounds
All the solid ingredients are put into 1
boiler containing the water at 45 deg
~ Al
are dissolved the sulphuric acid i
poured in gradually until the mass il
completely saturated The pieces o
wood are kept about five centimeter
Q.97 in apart, and after three hours
boiling they are dried in the open air
The natural appearance of the wood i
not changed. TO whatever heat it i
subjected it resists combustion, the sur
face being simply covered with a thil
charred coating, which is easily rubbed
l S,H
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

The last piece of fashion, writer's
slang is to call gown "restfll."
-Millers make poor party men. They
are generally boilers. = Toronto Grip.
Somebody in New Milford has found
An umbrella, and announces that the
owner can have it by calling, which
shows quite conclusively what sort of an
umbrella it is.--Danb,sry Ne0s.
The latest fashion in ceramics gives
us triangular cups and saucers. By
practice man can get SO that he will
be able to drink from one and send the
liquid down the inside instead of the
outside of his throat, and it is better to
do the practicing in private. with an old
shirt on. Boston Pest.
Nothing is SO admirable as logic. A
German traveller hurried out OF the car,
tired and dusty, and seating himself at
restaurant table cried out. "Waiter,
bring me beefsteak!' The waiter re-
piled that he would be charmed to do
so, but that it took twenty minutes to
cook steak, while the train only waited
ten minutes. The kindly and sweet
tempered traveller retorted. "Well,
then, bring me half beefsteak.''
There is Galveston merchant who
does not keep his stock up, consequent
ly it often happens he does not have
articles that are called for. When he
hasn't got the article he invariably
says: II havn't got any in the store,
but expect two carloads 10 next week. y
Gilhooly strayed in yesterday. and, just
as an experiment, asked: "Have you
got any skate strapsPn The merchant
unused awhile, and then said. as usual
"Havn't got any in the store right now,
but expect two carloads in next week,
sure" N. B.-Galveston ice ID raised
in Boston, and costs about four cents q
pound to bring it here. - Galveston
NesOs.
They were sitting together In the
horse car. II do hate people that arc
forever talking about their neighbour =
said the woman with the peaked hat.
$50 do L" coincided her companion in
the cashmere shawl. There's Mis-
Green" continued Peaked Hat, econ
tinually q cerryin' things back and
FORTH. Think she'd better look to
home. Goodness knows she and her
husband live q reg lar eat .and-dOg life. =
.Yes, indeed, !" said Cashmere, ssand
her daughter Sarah isn't half cared for.
/ was tellin' Mis- Jones only yesterday
that the way Mis- Green neglected that
girl was 4 :ryin' shame. Oh! by the
way, did you hear that story about
Tilda Smith," ..No! what Is itP'' ex-
claimed Peaked Hat, turning halt
around in her seat in her eagerness. her
eyes sparkling in anticipation of the
coming treat. Bnt gentle reader, never
mind what Il was. Neither you nor /
care anything about it. We hate tai
thing Just as bad as Peaked Hal and
Cashmere did. Boston 7rnMscripE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24
THE SEAM.

Over and over the brook laughs by,
Over and over the sw allows ny,
Over and over the call of the pover
Family floats from the fields Of rye;
hear the mocking-bird' 9 song a-ringtng.
Close to my feet the clover IS springing,
While over and over my heart keeps singing:
another is coming tonight, know.
Over and over the bee sips the clover,
And over aud over my needle must go.
Oh what oh what In so long as seam!
And what SO sweet a. TO sit and dream,
With sunshine above me, and mofner 10 love
me,
And swallows skimming across the stream?
Nv thought are so glad, think them over,
TIL they all get mixed with the cry OF plover,
And the hum of bees and the smell OF clover.
All how fingers and fancies stray!
While, coming aud going across my sewing,
The oak-leaves shadows watch at play.
The nest is lone that the mother leaves; :,
There's always birding that pines ana
O wings of the swallow, your fight follow;
Garry her straight to her home meath tne
caves.
How shall stand at the open door!
hardly can wait till the sun Is lower;
Yet to finish my scam would have 1t slower.
Over and over my fingers go.
while over and over sing TO the clover,
"Mother Is coming tonight, know
-CHsrie ". Thompson, in N. (. i1dcnpedsnt'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24
heir arteegee and kooletar are also

their arteegee and kooletar are also
built out in the way way. Their hoods
are very long and warm, reaching to
their waists when thrown back and
erected jauntily in the air when drawn
over the head. On the back and con-
cealed by the hood is a fullness in the
dress of the married women to admit OF
the body of the naked child, which is
habitually carried there. Its the home
of the youngest, even should he have
reached the age of four or five years.
The Esquimaux in the vicinity Of Backs
River and King Williams Land are
similarly clad, with the exception that
instead of the decided bag at the ankle
of the women's stockings there is mere
ly gradual fullncss, which is neither
ornamental nor useful. The Hudson's
Bay women use this ornament as bag.
and carry there what would be carried
in a pocket, If they had pockets.
The natives OF Hudson's Straits dress
very much like the others, the differ
ence being in the women's hoods,
which, instead of being long and mar
row, are long and wide. and provided
with drawing string. Instead OF the
NAS cVOChliiSS lutS WCdK PstI Va lCS-
gings that reach about half way up the
thigh, and trousers that are much short
er than those of the Western tribes.
The Kinnepatoos are by all odds the
most tasteful in their dress, and their
clothing is made of skins more careful
ly prepared and better sewed than that
OF the others, except in occasional in
stances.
The bedding of all these Esquimaux
is made of reindeer skins, thick, un-
tanned skins OF the buck forming what
corresponds with the mattresses, and q
blanket to cover them is made of we'll
tanned doe skins, sewn together SO as
to be wide at the top and narrowing
into bag at the feet. All sleep naked,
winter and summer, single blanket
formed of three doe skins covering o
father, mother and all the children.
1t is the duty of the women to attend
constantly to the lamps, to melt water
for drinking and cooking. and to cook
the food. They also turn the wet shoes
and stockings inside out and dry them
at night. A "good wife, is one who
sleeps bat little after a hard day'z
march, but attends constantly to the
articles upon the drying frame, turning
them over and replacing the dry witt
wet. When one frame tuIl of clothing
has been dried, she places the articles
under her in the bed 80 that the heat ot
her body will keep them warm and dry,
and replaces them upon the frame will
other articles. She gets up long before
any one else is awake, and looks care
fully over all the clothing to see wha
mending is required. Her position
when not asleep, is with her bare fee
bent under her, in Turkish fashion, ant
there she sits all day long before he
fire, engaged in making clothing, cook
ing or other household duties. and j
seldom idle. When at work she lift
up her voice and sings. The tone lack
melody but not power. 1t is a relief +
her weary soul, and few would be crue
enough to deprive her of that comfort
for her pleasures are not many. She
the slave of her children and her hus
band. and is treated to more abuse thal
affection.-M Y. Herald.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24
How the Esquimaux Dress.

The costumes of the several tribes
encountered are the same in material,
but differ somewhat in shape. In win
ter the men wear next to their skin a
fur coat called an ar-tee-gee. 1t is
made with hood and a long tail be-
hind that varies in length. width and
style, accord ding to the taste of the
wearer. Trousers are also made of fur,
and are arranged with drawing string
at the waist. They usually reach a little
below the knees, and are quite wide
there, allowing free circulation of air
within. Sometimes they are made
tritle longer in the leg and sufficiently
narrow to be worn inside the boot;
but it is mooted question whether it
is warmer to wear them closed or open.
The arteegee and inside trousers, which
are called e-loo-pai, are made Of the
skins of reindeer that are killed in
the early summer, and consequently
have quite short hair. They are worn
with the fur inside, and have an ex-
ccedingly comfortable feeling in cold
weather. The outside is often highly
ornamented with rows OF trimming OF
white and black fur alternating, and
with . fringe around the bottom. The
feet of the Inuit are incased in
stockings of reindeer skin with the fur
inside and reaching to the knee, with
slippers, made from the thin. short
hair from the leg of the same animal,
and outside long boots, also made of
the skin from the leg OF the reindeer.
Finally pair Of short shoes are drawn
over the foot and laced around the
ankle. These also are made OF reindeer
legs, with the hair side in, and are shod
on the soles with fur from the face or
cheek Of the reindeer. When exposed
in cold weather the Esquiinau wears an
outside coat Of longer fur, with the fur
side out, called u koop -e-tar. and pair
of outside trousers. also with the hair
turned outward. These are called
rok' -0-lec.
So arrayed, the Inuit, or the white
man other. Is prepared to travel in the
coolest weather ever experienced, and
with comparative comfort. The hood
Of the koOletar d often furnished with
drawing string, to be used when fac
ing the wind. and sealskin thong can
be tied around the waiat to keep the
wind from penetrating beneath the
axfecgee. But even Ia the coolest
weather the air upon ONES naked skin
beneath the arteegce Or shirt, and un-
der the trousers, Il not by any means
unpleasant unless the wind ii blowing.
In that casa comfort II almost ont Of
the question under any circumstances.
The women are clad worry much - are
tho man, except tha& their trousers are
worn with The hair side Out and only
one psir ID customary. But the axtoes
0nA atsd tfH1 - -, 1nrs, ~ lnsspap ~ Il
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24

Commissi oner Of Revenue Raum
recommends the repeal Of the tax on
matches, patent medicines and
checks. The amount arising from
this tax is about 100000 per an
um, that on matches alone being
$500 600. His grounds are that
these are arbitrary impositions upon
necessares and the government does
not need the revenue.