davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26

Xessrs. n. 81. WARNxR L Col
feel grateful to you for having relieved
me By means Of your Safe Pitts of an
old and seemingly incurable c,stiveness.
Fer years | have scarcely been sblo to
obtain . natural evacuation Of the bow.
els. Only by the aid of physic or in.
jsctisns could obtain relief. / fnd
that now have . regular evacuation
Of the bowels and feel like . new man.
Yours sincerely,
T. r. DRGARxo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26
closed with victory for the Seattle
nine. The following is the score:
le "a

James Fairbairn csptaiaed tue Be
attic nine aud Richard Hall managed
the Victorians. The scorers were
Messrs l. G McQuade and Ed Clifford.
At 6 o'clock in the evening the Sc
sttle nine aud Q few invited friends
were bsnqueted in fne style at the
New England Restaurant by the Vic
toria boys. The banquet programme
consisted in the first place Of sump-
tuous repast of the choicest and most
substantial viands. after partaking OF
which singing, speeches. compliment
sry and congratulstory toasts were
freely INDUCED in. A very happy
hour was enjoyed, during which the
Pacific Cornet Band came in, and assist
ed in enliveDing the scene with one of
its choice selections. The happy as
semblsge dispersed at 9 o'clock with
the familiar air of Aud Lang Syns.
10 the evening complimentary
dance vas given 10 st Nicholas Hall to
the champions Of base ball. A large
number q fsshionsbly dressed ladies
and gentlsuen we're in attendance, and
aided by the music furnished by Prot.
Brotherbood's string band, the enjoy
mint enhancing was kept up till late
hour.
1t was pretty we'll settled that the
Victoria base ball nine will witt Seattle
on the coming Fourth Of July. in which
case they will be Enthusiastically and
warmly received.
THE REGATTA
Took place &C ths Gorge at 2 o'clock P.
N, end consisted Of all sorts of boating
aud aquatic sports. The four cared
race. fora purse of $50. was won By
Dart, No. 2. The senior single skull
race in shells was won by Mr. Wooten.
The most interesting and exciting part
of the regatta was q warmly contested
race Of Chinook canoes, for q purse OF
~ per paddle. The race was over .
course 2 a miles. and when the canoes,
manned by the gaily decorated Indians
came -under the home wire, they were
90 near together that it was impossible
to designats the winner. The money.
howevss, was given to the smaller CO.
noe. This wss followed by Q four
osrea race for youths under 10, and
boats under % feet, for a prize of $25.
Dart, No 2, was again the winning
boat. y Millinston sDd w Paine were
the successful competitors in the double
scull race Tor > prize Of $40. Mr.. w.
Cotsford. tho champion oarsman of
British Columbia, had his new paper
shell out. and rowed over the ga mile
course iu IA minutes and 80 seconds,
for which he received $50. A canoe
race for kloochmen was very amusing,
and considerable money changed hands
on the result The sports at the gorge
were closed with a dingy race. canoe
race for Northern Indians, creased pole
feat. 60.
THE TRIUMPH.
This large flagship of the English
navy, lying in Esquimalt harbor, was
thrown open to inspectors. and hun.
dreds embraced the opportunity of Wis
iting her. She carries crew of six
hundred men. aud has band. theatre.
school. 60, on board. The Princess
Louise conveyed passengers from the
city to the ship.
Taken as a whole, the celebration OF
the Queen's sixty-first birthday at Vic
toria was grand success.
L. &C.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26
Much Sf,clkneus.

Undoubtedly with children, attributed
to other causes. is occasioned BY Worms.
BRowN's vERMIFUoE CoxFIrs, or
Worm Lozenges. although effectoal in
destroying worme. can do no possible
injury to the most delicate child. This
yaisable com bination has been success
fully used by physicians. and found 10
DO absolutely sure in ersdiatioe
worms. % hurtful to children. Twenty.
Eve cents Q box.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26

Oh JUxK WANTED.--We will here.
after pay cash for ell old ragz. junk,
old iron. copper. brass. lead. etc.,
delivered to us on the wharf. Hese 10
: chance for the boys 70 make some
money. 0ovE Z WMsou.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26
kAATEKN STATE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25-Mcsss Tsy-
lor, of New York, has filed bill 10
equity against the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad aud Coal Companies
for receiver. The plaintiff holds a
500. 600 income mortgage against the
Railroad Company, secured by an as
signment bond to the Coal Company in
the sum Of $40, 100000. His bill sets
forth that both companies are under
the same management, and will both
make money with the revival in the
coal and iron business. The Times says:
+" We cannot regard the eclipse of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co.
ss permanent. Its property has fallen
in value, but men must have coal and
iron, and q recovery of trade in these
commodities lie inevitable. With Q re-
vivsl of activity in commerce the COM
pany must recover something of its
fortune, though shareholders may wleely
refuse to be sanguine in looking for
speedy return to days of dividends on
their original shares"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. May 25 The JUS
tice mine has levied an assessment. of
SOC per share.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2i.-Arrived.
barkentine Portland. from Seattle; schoo.
ner H L Herman. from Sboalwster Bay.
Sailed. bark j B Bell, for Seattle.
SAN Francisco. May 23.-Sailed,
ship Otago. for Port Blakely, and ship
Dashiug Wave. for Tacoma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26

BRIcK.-Gove & Wilson are in re-
ceipt of . large scow load of FIRST class
brick. from the Steilacoom Brick Yard.
Parties wishing either large or small
quantities can be supplied BY leaving
orders at our produce warehouse, on
Yesler's wharf. We also have for sale
laths and lime. Cow s. WILSON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26

Representatives-Frank Payne, F E
Meyer, y P 8 Plummer. W Beebe, J
A Chapman. j D Biles and Christopher
Yates.
County Comnissioners-J A SIavina
and g n Long.
Sherif-Joseph Buchtel.
CIerk-A e Borthwick.
Tressurer-Wm Showers.
Surveyor-C W Burrsga.
Assessor-Geo G Sears.
School Superintendent A Mscrsm.
Coroner-John Garland.
After the appointment Of Central
Committee ard making the precinct
nominations, the same were ratified and
the Convention adjourned.
The Democratic Convention meets on
Thursday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
RxcLusIvRLY 70 rns rxrEllioExcEa.
wAsmrNGroN rKRRIroRy

WARRINGTON TERRITORY.
PoRT TOWNSEND, May 25-The fun
sFal Of Mr. A r Huffman, Who died at
the Central Hotel here on Sunday
night, took place this afternoon, under
the auspices Of the Odd Fellows aud
Free Maspns, Of which societies he was
o prominent member. The funeral
wss one of the largest ever known here,
. prominent feature being the attend
aece of al he chlldree Of the public
schools Of which the deceased has been
principal for several years. All the
business houses closed most Of the DAY,
and the hags Of the city were ct half
msst. The deceased was highly re-.
spected In this community. He Was .
nstivs Of Findlsy. Ohio. sged twsnty.
eight ysars. Isl
A new schooner was launched by
the Hall Brothers ct Port Ludlow yes-
terday. Her name Is the Kennie
Walker. She was built Cor pas,ies in
Honolulu
A telegram today to William Kortsr,
Of this plaza. announces the death yes
terday Of his beot her. who wss Injured
q Nsssieo b The bhfssing Of 8 shell
. few days since.
. 30
OREGON.
= PORTLAND, May 25-The Republican
County CoevontiCn, hold for the pur.
pose OF nominating . full Legislative
and county ticket. assembled in the
Circuit Court room thss morning.
These was full attendance Of dele
gatss and much interest nasifested in
the proceedings. At 1926 Mr. A w
Witherell raped the Convention to
order. No sooner had he done 90 than
. delegate jumped 70 bis feet and NOM
mated Ar w y Newbary temporary
chsirman. The motion was seconded
BY Mr. Summers. but the chairman did
not put this nomination. Mr. j II Ly-
ON was then nominated for the same
position. Some excitement easued and
osies 81 "A division" were heard. Mr.
Lyons was then. BY the decision Of the
chairman. declared elected. Mr. Chap
man objected and Mr. Summers ap-
pealed. Mr. chapman moved that eli
Who were in fAvsr Of the nomination
retire % one side and those who were
opposed to the other. Several other
motlons were made. but the chair re-
fused 10 entsrtain then. Mr. Chapman
then called for . division. but the chair
refusod 70 eptertain this melton, and
decided Hr J 81 Lyons elected tempe
xary chairman.
NJ Lvona tr,ok fhA chair Az. .
lev other prsliminsries the chair APP
pointed committees on permanent ca
feutsatton. order Of business and Gre
dsnfials. On being read. the same were
sdopted.
The following wese The ucoessful
cssdidstes foe Tie. respective Offices
named: s. xes..s
s'a.s sssstors-A baer " Waters asd
joseph Simon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26
Web

6HRRkAN HYDE & Co. Paci6c Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Orgsns. For Sheet
Music aud Brass Instruments, address
SHERMAN. HYDE 3 Co.,
augSl-dAwly San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26

THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will always find .. the
Concordia Hall. on Nil street, not
only the best 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 TO order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26

Fer the best photographs - oil
sty)e1. 10 bright q cloady uesther, 10
e 4ooes's. Dalliyaah Rlos Front
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26
EUROPE.

COhOFEs
PARIS. May 25-Feffer, the working.
mems candidate for member of the
Chamber of Deputies from Lyons, an.
Dounces his intention to retire In favor
Of Blanqui, a Communist.
CONsTANTINoPLE, May 25-It is said
that the prospect of the Western Pew
ers using pressure to compel Turkey
to carry on the reforms prescribed in
the Berlin treaty has caused Russia to
endeavor to regain her influence in
Turkey by adopting a more lenient
course, and that the execution of the
assassin of Col. Comeroff will not be
insisted on by Russia.
PARIS, May 2-The fret sign of the
Communist denomination on Sunday
was given by assembling . small knot
of people around the Bastile column.
who were soon ordered by the people
to dispense. Shortly sfterward two men
arrived with red wreaths, but were
Immediately arrested. The fact Of their
arrest caused crowd of from 5000 to
5000 people. and an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to rescue the prison.
ers. Blows were freely exchanged and
several OF the would-be rescuers ar
rested. Three Of the persons arrested
proved to be reporters. and we're imme-
diately released.
At $40 persons again assembled at
the Bastile column. bat were speedily
dispersed by the police At 8 o'clock .
procession of six hundred people was
formed, many carrying red bouquets
and wreaths, and marched in front OF
the wall where the Communists were
shot in 1871. placing flowers against
the wall as they passed.
At ~ there were three more arrests,
but this was the last incident Of the
days proceedings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
An Earnest wis h.

Rev. E. F. l.. Gauss. Galena, Ills. writesi
"For over ten years had been great suffer.
er from pains in the small of the back and re-
gion of the Kidneys, which was most excru-
ciating and at times almost insufferable. Doc
toring brought no relief, except perhaps mo-
mentarily, and Twas finally advised being un-
able to fulfill the duties of my calling, to go
abroad and seek the climate of my youth. In
Germany and Switzerland, eminent physicians,
after close examination, declared my suffer-
ings to arise from disease of the kidneys, of
long standing, and could do me no good.
was, however, benefited by the climate and
consequently returned. No sooner had been
back and resumed my pastoral work, when
the trouble grew again so intense as to mako
life burden. A few months ago, / came In
the possession of one of DAYS KIDNEY PADS,
put it on, and the effects are truly wonderful.
The pains at once grew less and are now, after
wearing the second PAD, entirely gone, and
there can be no doubt that am entirely cured
as write this some weeks after its use, and
am strong and look again the very pic
ture of health. write this perfectly volnn-
tarly, and it is dictated only by truth and graft
tude. Indeed Iconsider the DAY KIDNEY PAD
Co. Gods agents and great benefactors ofman-
kind. May all the suffering be helped as have
been, is my earnest wish"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
Paying an Election Bet.

Herman Westphsl, the ice and wood dealer,
was enthusiastic believer in the success of
Gen. Hancock and Fritz Metzger had abund-
ant faith in the winning qualities of Mr.. Gar
field. So sure was each gentleman of the tri-
umphant candidacy of his favorite leader, that
a solemn Covenant was entered into by which
the defeated man was to saw up q cord OF good,
hard wood, and give it to the poor. Fortune
smiled upon Meizger, while poor Westphal
sharpened his saw in contemplation of an
attack, which it was too evident he would have
to make, on the pile of good, hard wood. Yes
terday morning Westphal donned his tall hat
and kid gloves, shouldered his saw horse and
laid siege upon the pile of good, hard wood.
which he had previously caused 10 be placed at
the east end of the city hall, the most con-
spicuous place in the city. Meanwhile Metzger
and Denz' band appeared, and with strains
of quick music cheered ON the aching arms of
Westphal as he drew the saw in the good hard
wood. After making good beginning the
valiant Westphal feared the enemy was gather
ing from all quarters in too great number, and
adopted the strategy of making slip of the
sharp saw whereby the saw horse was cut in
twain. The attack upon the good hard wood
thus came to an end. and. led by the band, the
whole party directed the attack to the more
congenial beer glass in MetEger's saloon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
MOUNT ZION,

A Fair For the Benefit of this Worthy In
stituiiOn.
The fair of mount Zion" congregation is to
commence December Is, and continue Deem
Der IA, Is, 16 and II, and close Saturday, Deem
Der Is. All necessary preparations have been
made to make this fair one of the most inter-
esting and attractive in every particular
which ever was held in this city. The ladies
and gen: lemen who have charge of the matter
have resolved that no efforts shall be spared to
please one and all who should favor them with
their attendance. This being the first Hebrew
fair which was held here, it is hoped that
it will be literally patronized. The entire pro.
.ceeds will be donated for the erection of new
temple. The members of the Hebrew congre-
cation owe already our good citizens a debt of
gratitude for the liberal subscriptions they
have received for their noble enterprise-of
building new temple. This true, liberal
spirit shall never be forgotten, and fully
reciprocated whenever an opportunity should
present itself.
Let us hope and trust that the forthcoming
fair will be made great success, and that one
and all will spend many pleasant evenings at
the beautiful Sherman hall, where the fair
will be held. is earnestly desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
The Use OF Troops in Time of Peace.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Hon. j. Floyd
King, Congressman, from the Fifth Louisi-
ana district, to-day, wrote letter to the
President in regard to the 'soutrage report of
81. B. Lanier," in which he says Commits
sioner Raum, appointed him
internal revenue collector, in the Fifth Con-
gressional district, where he recently became
a candidate for Congress, and has ordered him
to invade the district with an armed force.
There is perfect peace and quiet in ithe dis
trict and no violation or suspicion to violate
the laws or rights of any one. Lanier no more
needs troops than does Raum
in the treasury, or than I do
while attending the sessions of Congress.
Lanier is short in his accounts in large
amount as State tax collector and has more
than once been engaged in desperate broils,
not political, resulting in the death OF his an
tagonist. Should man appointed to such q
responsible Office as revenue collector be
armed with authority to use troops or armed
men, in the midst of profound peace, against
q population observing the laws of their
country, and busy in peaceful occupations?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23
Raymond as Col. Sellers.

MIR. John T. Raymond drew an excellent
house last evening to witness his represen.
tation of the character of Col. Sellers in
"The Gilded Age'' Of course Mr.. Raymond
was the central figure, and was as full Of
humor and odd conceits as ever. He was
constantly provoking laughter, and succeed
ed in keeping.the audience in the best OF
spirits throughout. Miss frankie Mcclellan
made very acceptable Laura, though she
showed evidences of inexperience, and was
rather 'stagey" in manner. She neverthe-
less exhibited considerable adaptation fol
the profession she has chosen. The re-
mainder of the support was only fair. Mr..
Raymond will return here on Friday, when
he will present the new comedy "My Son.
and on Saturday evening will appear in
"Wolfert's Roost."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23

of sixteen feet. horizontal lead has also
been cut in it, to the extent of twenty five feet
aud the stone found sound, and the layer evil
gently OF great thickness. On the top of this
oed the grit is coarse. but becoming finer as the
quarry is worked deeper. 1t is free from
STAINS, has good rift, and can be quarried in
sheets of from few inches to as many feet in
thickness, and of any desirable size required.
Ii these representations are correct, of which
your committee have no doubt, it only remains
for them to say that the stone is a pure selica.
containing neither lime nor oxide therefore not
only beautiful but durable building material.
When first quarried it may be cut with knife
or sawed with hand-saw, (withOut any i'm
provement of the knife or saw of course,) but
on exposure to the atmosphere for few weeks
or months will become possibly very hard. 1t
should never be quarred in blocks for use late
In the season, as the natural water of crystali-
cation contained in the stone when first taken
from the bed. would probably throw it in
pieces, IT the block was frozen before season.
lng which might take several weeks. In ap-
pearance, color, and grit, this stone is almost
Identical with the Berea stone, and with diff
Guilty distinguished from it As q building
stone we know of nothing resembling it ever
used In this city, except the stone used for the
front of the German American bank building;
that stone came from Ohio, and is similar
variety of sandstone. The fact that this stone
may be so easily wrought, and allow of 30 much
othohou0dliou, Ab cOm paIaClVely small expense
when first quarried, will be certain to recon-
mend it to architects and builders, and the
price at which it can be afforded, will doubt
less secure ready market.
Your committee, from the representations
made and an examination of the specimens
see go practical reason why this quarry may
not, like the Berea. be wrought for grind aud
grit stones, thus adding another to the very few
quarrles OF sandstone in the country that can
be and are wrought for the purpose The sun.
ply now comes m ainly from Berea and from
Nova Scotia; if the Western demand could be
supplied from quarry in our own State it
would certainly be desirable. The stone itself
may be suitable and the quarry still be worth
less for such manufacture, yet your committee
would recommend an investigation of the
matter.
Nov. %, 1880. DAN'I McOA1NE.
DAVID DAY,
JOHN x DAVIDSON,
j. W. MoCLUNa,
Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-23

asks for, but that he has cut them down that
amount by judicious pruning. This is al
together to gauzy to 60 down with major
ity of the people.
Secretary Ramsey's solicitude for the i'm.
provement of the Mississippi river and its
tributaries is, it is to be trusted, genuine.
He has certainly been always considered
friendly to the enterprise, and not only his
own interests but those of his constituents
would induce him to favor this great nation
al enterprise. With regard to the increase
of the army to twenty-five thousand enlisted
men, no comment is necessary. The law
provides for that number, and there can be
no objection'to it as long as the law re-
mains as it is. He neglects, however, to di-
rect attention to the top heaviness of
the army-the unwarrantable preponderaGce
of the officers over the privates-or to
recommend that this costly evil be mitigated
by the refinement of enough of the priv
ileged class to afford employment for those
who remain.
The disquisition of Secretary Ramsey on
the inadequacy of our coast defenses is, per-
haps, pretty fair reading. But the horrors
he depicts as the result of any foreign in
vasion reside more in Imagination than in
reality. There is no immediate prospect or
even remote probability of a foreign war,
and if there was such possibility there
would be little difficulty in keeping off the
vessels of war that might be sent to shell our
seaboard cities. There are points of vantage
in front of every harbor of note upon which
ordnance could be placed that would sink
the largest ships of every navy
before they could get within range of the
cities that repose within the harbor. A far
better plan than the strengthening of the
coast defenses would be to build up our mer-
chant marine under such conditions as would
enable the government to impress the YES
sells composing it into the naval service. By
this means we might have navy at hand
on short order capable of contending with
the best navies of the world.
The plan of requiring the militia of the
several States to conform to the tactics and
rules of the regular army is not bad one.
The organizations in question would doubt
less adopt such plans voluntarily, but there
should be and can be no compulsion in the
matter.
Mr.. Ramsey lodges an expression of
opinion on the Whitaker case, and closes
by asking an assistant. The document,
though interesting, is not remarkable in any
respect.