davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

ARRIVED EARLY.-The North PAci.
&c arrived from Port Townsend as IN
early hour yesterday afternoon. bring
icg the mails aud = few passengers.
among whom were James AcNaught.
H. g. Strive and Geo. W. Harris, who
bad been attending some business con-
nected With the Arthur Phinney estate
before the Probate Court 81 Port
Townsend during the latter Fart Of the
week. The steamer proceeded on to
Tacoma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11
CoAsrixs. "A hslf-doEsn boys with

C0AsTfxe. "A hslf-doxen boys with
- many slsds were out coastin2 last
evening. the first since the coming Of
the present deep snow. Front street
nfFords the best coasting in town. II
is not only tho best for the boys. bat
the best for pessons who do not them
selves coast. for the walk ID long. sti ong
aud wide enough for walkers and
sliders together. The boys don't want
their fun curtailed. 1T course, and no
man who has ever been . boy would
care to deprive them Of = moment's
enjoyment. The boys should therefore
study the mutual pleasure and advsn-
tage Of both. themselves and the grown
folks. and slide where they vail ba in
no ones way. and where no ono will be-
hurt in consequences. A very little
work on upper Front street will pro-
vide them an excellent track, and We
shall bs disappointed II several hun
dIed youngsters are NOT utslixing it to
The utmost early this coming week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11
NO SERVICES.

10 my Churrh and Congregation
am advised not to have service
to-day; therefore have to preach to
you through the daily press. They
tina: wait on the Lord shall renew their
strength" 1. To withstand evil. 2.
To surmount difficulties. 5. To make
real Christian progress.
Truly your pastor.
]. F. ELLA
p. -Superintsudent Bigelow in
structs me to say there will be NO SEES
sion If tho Sunday School to-day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

GREAr AFFLfcrioy.-From the Spo-
kan Times Ne learn that the home OF
Mr.. N. 8. Morris vas invaded BY
diphtheria, ADD in three days cruelty
cullsd Ut three Of It's inmates. namely /:
Anna l. eyed 10 years; Emsrald E..
aged II years. and Merit w.. aged IL
years, leaving the borrowing parents 70
mourn over the departed they loved %
well bat could NOT save. Yet He who
makes tho wound 10 alss able to beal
~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
msnen.ly every Case o! Gonorrh@s,
elect ard Whites. no matter of how
long standing. If directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale by Geo. w. Harris &
Co. wholesale and retail druggists. Sc
attic, ". T. ol6dAwom
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

WASHED Our.-A portion Of tho
cr'bbing along the beach line of the 3.
g W. ". R. r. WAS washed out during
srecent high tide. and will have to DO
sepairod before trains can pass over 1t.
nupt. Colman has = thousand obstacles
s0fo.n In his way by fre. water.
ssather. etc. but with unilsgsing Zeal
NC overcom+s them one BY one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

CArrL. KILLED. - Word reached
.esn yesterday that the falling OF
A'vords large cattle shed had killed
xoont ten he'd Of besf cattle belonging
maps = Wadlsigh. About forty
g cattle srs ruauing loose on tho
1870 plscs. below this city. without
-,5 sed ehslt~s. aud most Of them
Wy useoabssdly perish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11
BAl Bouxp.-The Portl..d S,ond.

Bar BOUND.-The Portland Stand
ard Of Wednesday last says: "The
steamship Oregon. leaving here last
Sunday morning. lies Of Fort Stevens.
unable to go o0tsids. The LApving
and Cordelia are also ct Sssvess, to
cross ont. 1t vas showing ct that
point with . southerly wind prevail
ing"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

We NOTICED several people who live
on The skagit il the city during the
past few days. They were generally
holding forth to IN attentive crowd of
men. all Of whom had far-svay look
in their eyes, a, though they were al
ready picking up nuggets in this
famous country. So says the Portland
Be.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11
/" SAY. SAM are vou going 10 Skao

"SAY. Sam. are you going to Sksgit
miues in the Spring." You bet your
boots I'm going" Well. now. - you're
talking about boots, before you start
for SkxRis you just 60 up Front street
and let Freeman make you . pair Of
first class miners boots. Hes the boy
that can do it, because he's an old
miner himself; and dou't you forget it.
d25dlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

New OFFICERS. For the first time
in something like score It pears the
Oregon Steau Navigation Company
has had . change At iss principal offi-
ecrS. The new ones are II Willard,
President; J N Dolph. Vice President;
0ro II Andrews. Secretary. Thsodore
wygant. Treasurer; Geo J Ainsvorth,
Superintendent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music and Brass Instruments, address
SHERMAN. HYDE s Co.,
au.jl-.!awly San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

TRINITY CHURcH.-First Sunday Of.
ter the Epiphany. Hours Of divine
service IL AN. and IN Sunday
School ut 1890 All are welcome.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

PRrsnrrxsrAx causcH.-TLe usual
scrvices may b sxpsctsd ct II \. =.
fD.V Also short sessioa Of ~
sabbssA School. No service IN ths
svssinS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

NorIcE TO EvKRYBoDY.-vereon, at
the foot Of Mill street. constantly keeps
on hand Eat poultry. alive or dressed to
order. Also. game OF different kinds.
Aud you will always dnd at HE place
the best varieties Of fruit. BY the box
or in smaller quantities. to suit the pur.
chaser. Also. fresh sggs and the very
best brands Of cigars, tobacco. nuts. ete.
Give him Q call. dlO.dn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
Peg.r, Victoria CJHox.ic. Ms Tacsox
IL Valley. - Blan .hans, city
q rlke, New Yc,k frsnc CsvIey. WsI,e Z
b'ArcY. ias"nuer James P.inney, fovcssut
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

OCCIDENTAL HoTEL. AT Verona
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental hotel. II
is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing; is IRE. proof; has good sooooa.
c,odstion for families. and - good
meals - any house in the city. ct only
:! % per day.
WV. JxxsHN,
Wharf street, Victoria. b. @.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-11

TIE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will always 6nd .: the
Concogdia Hall. on Mill street, not
only tho best OF ho9e made. bat also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham add ell kinds Of
cold lunches 20 order.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

lRELASp AND FREE TRADE.--NGr. John r
Seaman sends Us copy OF his pamphlet
why Ireland is Poor" and solicits notice
Except to bcs,ow upon il simple passing re.
mark however, we can afford to waste no
time upon such rubbish. We are entirely
willing to admit the accuracy Of his figures
and historical statements, but granting so
much, his carollary or inference therefrom is
n slaring and palpable non sequitur Ireland,
says Dir. Seaman, has large coal mines, is rich
in iron ores, at one time had numerous large
and profitable iron works, cotton and linen
factories, etc, and supported a happy, pros,
porous population of 100000, whereas now
her population is less than 100000, reduced
to beggary. What did it? Free trade cries
Mr.. ScaHlan. How so? Why, says Mr..
Seaman, England levied heavy duties on
goods of Irish manufacture going abroad or to
England and compelled Ireland toadmit goods
Of English manufacture free or at mere nom
nal duty. Thus bricks, tiles, candles cor
dage, glass, leather, paper, cottons, woolcns
etc, manufactured in Ireland and going
abroad or to England had to pay an export
duty ranging from so to 200 per cent, while
the same goods manufactured In England
Ireland was compelled to admit free of duty.
And this is what Mr.. Seaman calls free trade.
And this is the kind of free trade he says the
democrats propose to give this country IN
favor of England Mr. Scanlan, who chiefly
~ IroGsnS h,s
the high compliment to imagine them such
idiots as to believe there Is q party in this
country so enamorcd of England that ii would
tax American manufactures gong TO England
and admit the same goods coming from Eng
and free of duty. Mr.. Seaman thus shows
himself to be either a great ass or a pitlably
contemptible demagogue
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
GARFIELD's TARIFF VIEWS,

Mr.. j. s. Moore of New York City, an hon.
orary director of the English Golden Club,
being asked by a World correspondent wheth-
or he kaew James A. Garfield to be, like him.
SELF an honorary mcmber Of the Golden Free
Trade Club, SAID he certainly did, and there
could be no question on that point. But
persisted the reporter, "he says he didn't un.
derstand the object of the club" Mr.. Moore
sad The principles of the Golden Club had
been widely discussed in the United States
ana he thought 1t impossible that any man Of
ordinary intelligence should not know at least
that they were those of free trade. "But Gar.
field says he knew nothing about the club"
yes" SAID Mr. Moore, II know that, but he
also said the $500 paid him by Cakes Ames
was not a dividend on Credit Mobilier stock
but a loan"
The above interview, thus briefly sketched,
having greatly aggrleved the friends of James
A. Garfield IN Cincinnati, the directors of the
National Associated Press of that city, a re.
publican concern, resolved they would send
an agent to Mentor to get from Garfield a de-
nia of his membership of the Golden Club
and his free trade views. The agent highly
respectable gentleman named Paine, duly
equipped, was sent, and calling on Dir. Gar
field mentioned his business Instantly q Sc
we're and angry expression crcpt over his face
and he said:
81 shall say nothing never say anything
TO anybody on political questions. What
have to say say IN public"
do you refuse to give the voters OF the
country your exact position on these issues ?
was the next question, whereat the disturbed
candidate salu sharply:
II refuse to say anything at all"
Mr.. Paine returned 10 Cincinnati with {
queer sensation as If a flee had crept into hi
ear, but convinced IN his own mind that Gar
fed was twofaced and hypocritcal on thu
tariff question
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
WITHDRAWAL.
answer.

The voters of La Sale county are respect
fully Informed that have concluded to with.
draw my name as a candidate for sheriff OF
this county, an Office for which was honored
with nomination by the National Greenback
party. SAMUEL L. DICKSON
In connection with the above, Mr.. Dickson
desires us to say, that his attention having
been called to an article in the Ottawa Rtp~5
lican mlsrepresentlng his motives and other
wise maligning him without any just cause
he disclaims that he Is influenced in his &C
ton by any desire to aid democrats or republi
cans; also he begs TO suggestto the republican
campaign managers that it Is waste of money
on their part to buy any more whisky to influ
ence his Irish friends and countrymen at La
Sale to vote for Clark and Stephens, as they
can't be bought in that way.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
The Democratic Demonstration
1o-day,

Let everybody as far as possible. make this
q holiday, devoted 10 the good of the country,
by taking part in the popular demonstration
in favor of sound principles and good govern.
meet and hearing discussed ny able and thor
onghly posted speakers those great issues, a
cnrrect understanding Of which alone can fit a
man to cast an intelligent, honest and patriotic
vole. The programme for the Gay, should the
weather happily prove propitIous, will be
about as follows:
All clubs, societies, bands, &c, with all
other people proposing to take part in the
grand procession, will assemble on Lafayette
street, in the vicinity of the Cushman foundry
before one o'clock Z. NJ, where promptly at
one O'Clock, the procession will be organized
under the direction OF DR., j. o. Harris, mar.
shal of the day and his aids.
The procession will move East ON Lafayette
street to Columbus, down Columbus to Main,
81, bringing up in front of Turner Hall
where it Will be dissolved. Speaking will then
take place from the stand in Washington
square, and the stand in the court house
square If the audience is too large for one
sand.
In the evening a grand torch light process.
sion will be organized also on Lafayette stree,
in the vicinity OF the Cushman foundry, and
Will march thence through the principle
streets.
After which t'erc will be speaking at the
court house, at Schaefer's hall, and at other
points to be announced from the grand stand
The above is mere outline. A printed SLIP
will be circulated among the people giving the
programme in detail
The speakers for the day who will be pres.
ent, are
Gen. LEWIS T. PARsoNs, democratic candi
date for Lieutenant Governor.
THOMAS BUTTERwoETu, candidate for State
Treasurer
Hon. W. W. O'BRIEN, of Chicago.
Gen. BGECRENBIDSE, Of Kentucky.
Hon. DAsIEI EVANS, candidate for Con.
gress
Other able speakers are expected to be pres
ent, and will be announced in due season.
Hon. JoHS DEAN CATION will act as presi
dent OF the day and deliver shor, address.
REDUCED RATES 0! fare on the C., L. & Q
and C., X. I. & p Il T. to all persons attend
ing tie meeting.
Should the weather be rainy, or oiherw,s,
too disagTeeable for outdoor comfort, tn,
speaking in the afternoon will take place in
the Opera House ana IN the evening in sucl
balls as the exigencies Of the occasion shall
demand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
A PICTURE FOR THE BOYS IN BLUE TO LOOK

A Picture FOR THE BOYS IN BLUE TO LOOK
T.-Ncar Berrysvile, Clark county, Virginia,
stands an ancient oak on hillside fronting
the village. Upon single limb Of that oak,
one lovely spring morning in 1853, hung at
one time seven young men, Union soldiers o!
Clusters command, whom the fortunes of war
had made prisoners, but to whom their brig.
and captor not only denied the Treatment. due
among all civilized nations to prisoners OF
war but To whom he even denied soldiers
death by the bullet, but whom he hanged,
like the bascst maleiactors, upon tree. Who
was this tiend, guilty of this outrage 80 dis
graceful to the civilization Of the age' The
rebel guerilla chief Mosby, particular pc;
of the republican party and now holding
foreign appointment made by Grant and re-
newed by Hayes. Hancock, who gave the
rebellion its deathblow at Gettysburg, IS a
traitor and Mosby a loyal patriot! No matter
how deep any scoundrel may have dipped hi.
hands in the blood of the brave Union sol
dlers, let HIM but wash the foul stains in the
pool of republicanism and to that party they
become white as snow
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
OUR CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOV
ERNOR

| The people of this state have during the
canvass, seen and heard the candidates upon
the democratic state ticket and are able to
judge of their fitness for the positions for
which they have been nominated and also to
compare them with the republican candidates.
The single exception to this is Gen. l.. Is. PAR
SONS, our candidate for lieutenant governor,
who, being placed at the head of the state exc
cutive committee at the beginning of the cam
paign, has continued TO discharge the labori-
Gus duty of that position with great skill and
scarcely any intermisson to this time. Be
cause of this fact the people of this state have
not had much opportunity to learn the fitness
of Gen. Parsons for the position, and therefore
We take occasion to say that he is a native of
New York state, graduate of Yale and Har-
ward colleges, and became resident in Hi
nols in 1914. He was connected with the Ohio
& Mississippi Railroad from its construction
up to 1861, when he entered the army and
served to the close of the war In the service
of the country his skill and ability were such
as to merit the many encomlums which Mr..
Lincoln and Gems. Grant and Sherman be-
slowed in letters and general orders. Since
the war he has devoted his attention to practi-
cal farming and to the development of the ag-
rcultural resources of the state. He has been
life long democrat though never a violent
partisan and has never before consented to be
candidate for any office lie is a man OF
sterling integrity, and though he has managed
vast interests, both public and corporate, has
never been even accused Of any act for his own
personal gain. He has been remarkably sue
cessful IN his business affairs, is practical
and successful manager and Is altogether such
a man as the people delight TO honor. In the
event of his election he would be the prcsid.
ling officer of the state senate and would bring
to the duties of the office and % the service OF
the people those qualities which have dis;in
Iguished him in private life and which will be
found most valuable in suggesting and adopt
ing measures TO reform and simplify and econo
f mise the state government Cannot the peo
{ pie Of this state who ere engaged in agricu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

Notwithstanding Hayes vetoed the Chi
nese immigration bill, he is having splendid
receptions in California" said the Chicago
Times recently. The kind of reception he had
at San Francisco is indicated by the following
extract from the CAL:
While the presidential party was holding a
reception at the Palace Hotel last evening, the
Hancock and English Anti.Chinese meeting
took place and was grand, imposing and I'm
mense affair, and In point of numbers out
ranked any previous demonstration of SINH
lar character that has ever taken place on
this coast AT the Palace Hotel the numbers
that had attended to do honors to the Presi.
dent, together with the crowd that had assem-
bled to witness the procession, rendered the
streets and sidewalks in that vicinity almost
impossible. At the lower part of the Grand
Hotel encouraging demonstrations to the pro-
cession as it passed along were INDUCED In
They were invariably answered by the various
companies with cheers for Hancock and En-.
gllsh, ming led with groans for President Hayes,
which became louder and more pronounced
as the workingmen's division passed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

The third term conspirators were supposed
to have been beaten at Chicago, but they
wouldn't stay beaten worth a cent! They sent
their bosses to Mentor and poor Garfield
quaked in their presence as if Cakes Ames
had risen from his grave and appeared before
him with his terrible memorandum book. He
succumbed to them conditionally and era
yenly. To save himself from defeat, the threat
OF which the "old guard" flourlshed over HIM
like club, he sold out to them both his party
and his country. The Grant ring is to be SUI
premc not only during Garfeld's four years,
but are to have the undisputed succession
But will the people ratify the compact? Are
they ready to reinstate Grant and the rings;
ready for the third term and what may follow
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut will
answer,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

The democratic platform declares IN favor
of tariff for revenue only. The republican
platform declares in favor of tariff for rev.
enue only Both partes-all partles-howev-
err, have always held that the tariff for revenue
should be so adjusted as to afford all the "in.
cldental" protection possible to American
manufacturers. Whoever says that the demo
cratic party ever in its platform or action IN
congress opposed this doctrine Of "incidental'
protection, or that the republican party ever
exclusively maintained it, lies; and whoever
asserts that any republican platform ever de,
manded more protection than Is involved in a
tariff for revenue with incidental" protec.
ton, lies. The two parties occupy exactly the
same ground on the tariff question, and except
in that sense there are no free traders in this
country except the members and followers OF
the Golden Club, to which we know OF no
prominent politician among US of any party
as belonging except James A. Garfield.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
Be sure to get in your vote before O'Clock
WON'T SUBMIT!

Gen. Grant, as the chief object Of exhibition
IN Conkllng's hlppodrome which he is carry.
ing with him on his electloneering tour through
New York, would be a success if he held his
tongue, but at Buffalo on Thursday he created
universal disgust by proclaiming, IN his for
NAL little speech introducing his boss show.
man Conkling, that there are men III the
Empire state who will not submit to southern
rule meaning by southern rule" the rule of
the democratic party which would be inaugu-
rated by the election of Hancock. Won't
submit" Is that the game? Grant once
gathered the army around Washington 10
prevent the Inauguration of Tilden, when he
was honestly elected 1t viii be a bad day for
Old Fraud Hayes and his republican prompt
ers If they attempt the same game should
Hancock be elected
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

When Grant permitted. himself to be placed
by Parson Fowler III the humiliating position
Of detailing mean, sneaklng, petty lies about
his brave fellow soldier and companion in
arms Gen. Hancock, we thought the lowest
possible depth Of his degradation had been
reached but it is doubtful whether he mas not
descended still lower IN now allowing himself
to be toted around New York by Cenkhng
and his INSCRIPTIONS gang as a hippodromc
to attract audiences to hear them spout froth
against the south and IN favor of a third term
and imperialism under Grant.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

Let no democrat be disheartened by any ridi
cuous scare over the skirmish IN Indiana
With three millions of money and the whole
power of the federal government concentrated
in one small state, 1t would have been mira
Gle If change of five or six thousand could
not have been made in a vote of 46S, 900. But
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut are
absolutely certain for Hancock, while the
republicans give up Neyada and California
What more can any reasonable democrat
want?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

A decided tremor has sezcd the republican,
managers at Indianapolis in consequence o;
what looks to them like deliberate purpose
Of the national committee to abandon that state
at the November election to the democracy,
unless 1t can be carried by the simple prestige
Of the October victory At any rate, the hun.
dreds on hundreds of roughs, strikers and re.
pcatcrs that were crowded into the state before
the October election are being Withdrawn to
New York, while the hordes Of negroes from
Kentucky, Illinois and St LOUIS are being
sent home. There has not been night tram
from any part of Indiana for two weeks past
but has been loaded with outgoing voting cat
tie. The democrats estimate the deportation
equal TO $4,000 republican votes.