davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18
OUR FCTUM x.

As soon - the meeting Vas fairly
und.r way Brother Gardner announced
thst Judge AiidAvy Nsrtiu, late Of
Alabama. bat now travelling in the
North - the agent OF . patent 6sh-
hook, ~ss present. aud desired to Ad-
dress the club on the subjset of our
tulurr. Ii was voted to hear the ad
drsss, and after bong received In due
form snd introduced. the Judge ssoDd
upon the platform and began: We
mus' not look in dc past fur our fsohur.
No NAN kin tell what Dc nsxt hun'srd
y'sr, will bring fo,th BY lookia' ober
.s isues OBJ ole grsvsysrds. What am
our iuchur! VINO Can teal what dis
aa.hun will amount to II IL keeps Oh in
lie way 1t hsz begun, II s.yone bad
told you twenty y~srs ago dst tonight
| should stan b.for' you wild . paper
coilsh on my neck. you would have
set him down ss su ss-ass,u. Yet dc
IN 'rch OF Improvement has scca,mplish-
cd eben NO dan dat. For as Gum ob
so ceats you kin hsb = brAss watch.
cham tixsd up 30 nigh iixs gold dat
you kin work it on horse tsade for
$50. Ef snybcdv had told George
Washington dat de day would come
" hen shirts would button behind. what
would dat grsst m~n have said? DIS
ksntry sm . mighty clock. Eoery ti.as
de psud .lum swings CHILD sm bon.
Eb~ry time de mint hand takes
jump. somebody comes to de front wid
= new sort q stomach bittsrs or IN i'm
proved rstSrsp. Ebery hour ticksd oh
IA, . mile o railroad built, bridge
laid down. hill levellsd or . forest
cleared. such OF Us as ken remember
pack . hun'red y'ars, realize de chsngs
mo' dan d. young telks Sach sb % 90
lib huu'~rd y'Hrs in dc fuchur will
not be surprised to ere jags wid frss
handles. cvifes pots dat shst up like .
Jack knife, rat-trAps dat ,llawin ste do
house. su' rockin' chairs dat sail aroun
ON wheels. The spsaker closed amid
cheers and applause. and for tbs re-
,aa,ndcr of the evening Was gwen the
seat Of honor. under the bear-,rsp.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18
SHERIFFS SALE.

DUnLIc NOTICE "a HERfBY GIVEN That.
L IN pussaancs Of ths csmmaaAs q wiit Of
sxecution against the property Of James y. Col.
man. issued from The ol1ce Of the CLERK Of The
District court of he ruird Judicial Distrios At
waahiaCea rsEritory. holding terms g 3esstls. IN
the eass Of Hsary L. Yselss a6A,nst said james n
Oolmsn, under the sssl % ssiA Court and dated
tAs ash day Of yupe q. 1850. TO me directed. l..
L. '. wycAoR. 6hssiR o. xina county. Washing
estate and all the right. title and intsrss, Of the
defendant, james n. Oolman, therein, - veil -
upon al the right. title and interest which the
said dsfsndsnt. James n. 0olmsn. had thersiA on
eli Of vAish rsal oen1s - sitlses in King sounty.
waahiaoton TeGhtosy, asd b bounded and H.
scribsA - follovs. e VT:
II. .ss,sv.s !.....s q les - !. Nee s,ssl . :'sAs e
s,.,s = S:;os ssss:, q "a - s:ss. sS.ss s.ss.
hsunded . foIlovs; eo0nescanG e ~ nssthvsst
eosnas sf saaA ~ sigAt apd rsanaaG thsncs 49,
dry fsak: tAsnss sSeth tAirey fes1; thsnes vsst
S Ssasiss. 81: as as = sSsss + ss.s T:sy:
si1, ssvss - sigAS Il Slecf svsasy aias q Or.
80 o. Dsssa's sd1itioa 70 The tova teos city1 Of
"a 81 q. TO. shr.s -four a. - :. T n Sisos
saalt - Csairal Sestels. With Ill and angniAf the
buil6inss and iepcoycnsats thereon.
And vtii o 9ATunDAI; toe itsS ssy q A., :,
1.g ,ss :: ss q -: s.9 e !. . sssa os. p .:
6s1es. Il = - = 0ssaEls. ne "a hosss b.
Ia ~ placs vAses ths Di5krics COart IN said
cosaty 10 hsidl e9se and sxpose q public ostsry,
b tine highsss baddsr for cash IN Unissd eestss
eold ccan. sach and every paFs and parcel of the
saiA real sstsss hsrein shove dssenbed aaa I'll ske
riaht title and iutsrsst Of ths said James u Oul-
nss shessla. = - 81 u rlaht. title sad in.
tnrsse which eaid Jsui.s u. Oslmsn kad thseein %
oepesabse s.h IL .. OF 81 any time since that
time. &sfsx
Dated q Oesttas, June -, 1850.
Ii v. WYCXOrr.
3y1Svee -s@E84eks sEAts
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

G.th-ring a the portals.
Gliding through the do .rs,
Sested on the benches.
L,tis onts By acores!
Marching 10 the music
OF familiar airs,
Tells the co0moe story
"Schoel life and its cares"
Blessed little faces.
Pictures in arow:
Bads II co,uing biossoms =
How 'L- dimple. gla~!
Mark each tue eudsssof
To subdus the will.
Sitting ,pn and frolic.
Trying to keep still.
Rosy little 6aesss
Toying with the books.
L.tsly picking berrirs
In ths shady oooks;
Feet thst prove rrbsliious
To the measured tread,
Yesterday . fouping
Through some clover bed.
sson yesN take il kindly.
Nerry lisile msn:
F,ghling bloodle.s battles
With the book and pen.
Little men and maid,ns.
Ysu are cure 10 win
Hark. the bell Is ringing.
Heed is, "sehsol Is an"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

QUINAIKLr AGENCY, v. r.. Jsiy I. 1850
CEALED PROPOSALS sCR HCRNIsHlSG rne
y fsgses,sg suhsiseeacs sspphes for oaiasisls
Agency uil be received Ut the ouisaieit Agency up
70 the 5sh day OF August The supplies Z, No dsliv
cred st the Agency lapdiEs. o. the oorth beach Of
9r.ys nareor on " befOrs the fSss. dsyof October
tsa
100 tbs DseoB.
5000 lbs. Beef.
1000 ins Beans.
600 ies. Co9es.
1900 lba pscsv.
3bolA Mos Port.
$50 bushels Oaa
Go lba nee
50 lbs. Tea.
100 ibs. Ssl1
$50 lbs. ssrsv. FtE
800 lbs led Pea hrs.
Proposals must Be made in HiplicAie, aud cory
ef his sdveetis .msns mast he attached to eses bid
Az suppiies be of the QasiItv and trss ds
stated. Az h6s asss Be sccemparied ny cert ned
eoeck ssms Na'ionai deposi,orv, pa, anle u the
order Of the usdsrsiypsd o. q Indian Agent. for
81 lesst per cent. sf the amIunt Of the pr poss.
With shall b forfeited 70 the Uai ed States In
~ bidder receiving award snail fail to prom oily
execute ceotsac4 Vi,h good and suihseot les.
sccosdlsg 70 the terms Of the BID otherwise 10 be
tnsesd 10 The badder. Cou.rsciors vin give boDts
fss The tal1inent 81 epntsscs fae Uaiied aaes re-
serves the right I, reject any and al, bids.
OLIVER WOOD.
jy l0ssa Q. 9. lad Agt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

Professor Of Greek. who is out riding
~iih bis wife, notices that the horse Is
thirsty and drives into stream hs he
fosdsids. Professor remark. that there
i. evidently some weish,y ob.,roe los
which prevents the horse from getting
his head down - drink. and says that
he will make observations with vies
of detecting the difficulty. Suddenly
be sxc.sims. "Ah! l perceive" ard
proceeds b. unbuckls the crupper:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

because . shipping port direct to Europe
and the West Indies. and vas nnce the
rival Of Baltimore. Among its msr-
chant clerks and trsdsrs were the Riggs
fanily and George Peabody. both bank
ers. 0sorge Riggs 10 the wealthiest
nan in the District Of Columbia.
Frederick City suffered . grest slight
vhsn the Balsiwors aud Ohio Railroad.
instssA sf bsiag @Fv.sd through the
town. vas sngiaeered sOme miles south
Of it. thereby throwing II od en
branch. Il has sbeat nias OF ten thou
sand Esspie.
Frederick sni Hagersto~n were the
principal military po,uis in Maryland
during the Rebellion. Every tame the
rebels invaded tho state they made far
cae or the other If these places. and
sometimes occupied both in the came
campaign. Sinos the war Frederick
hes been sounsctsd With Baltimore by
. direct railroad. bat - the nsv road
passes through . rough country. the
old roed still makes better time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18
ADnInIsIRA1RIx NOTICE.

= Rpssss q Dssa n: Aaes. Dsesassd.
NyOT1Cg r HKnmDY oIvx 81 TIE Ux.
IN Hegsaxnod aAm1a1g&ueRix u tho es1soe of
Dsae n Res1se, aecsassa. - sAs essdttnss - ssA
q DaDD hov1De eonD. egnaaa - I'D g
Ou1aA. = snhfh1t 1hsn vlrh the 1esassAsy v0ocal
One Year sSsss - D1sSe pueeasaaasn
- sAss Nossee,
% ~ u>Assuasnsa. - ~ sssiasnss I. Csssess1
Has6m. IsianA Cpas1v. yhanl.eeoa 1SxSay.
6A2AD j. H0o9G4
AAnan6nAsuaE1x q - nnsD q D. =. tuses.
pecsoss6-
JuDeA, IooD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15
How English Got His Start.

The Iowa State Register, speaking of Eng
fish. of Indiana. the democratic candidate
for Vice President, gives the following bit
OF bis history
His nomination with Hancock was induced
because he had a bari, and because he was
believed to be corrupt enough to devise way
and provide the means to carry Indiana FOR
the ticket. And this brings up an interesting
point in his career, and what will be one of
the weak spots in the ticket. The story of
how English got his ''bar'l' will make the
ears of every decent democrat Jingle with
shame many times in this canvass. He got
his start by conspiracy with W. w. CorcO-
ran. of Washington City. and Jesse ID. Bright
and Michael G. Bright in regard to the Texan
bonds This was in the 40s and sos, from
1S43 to 1854. When Texas declared its in-
dependence. Mexico never recognized or adj
mitted it. Then followed the scheme of an
which finally caused the war between the
United States and Mexico. English par
ticipated, devised by Corcoran, the
noted Washington millionaire who is still liv-
ing and still revealing in the luxury Of his
Texas spoil. and aided by English and the
two Brghts, one of whom. Jesse d.. was af-
forwards expelled from the United States Sem
ate for treason, who was to buy up the Texas
bonds secretely, and then to lead the govern
ment, through the democratic party, into the
acceptatiOn of Texas, and with it, of course,
the assumption of the debt. This deep-laid
scheme succeeded, and the many millions of
dollars of Texas bonds. bought for five cents
on the dollar. were redeemed at par. making
millions for Corcoran, making large fortunes
for the Brights, and bringing to Bill English
SlS5, 900 in cold cash, sum which was in
those days equal to 81 ,000, 900 now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15
General News.

Two japanese Young ladies have recently
attracted good deal of attention at Saratoga.
Asa c. Berry, one of the most noted circus
men in the country, and the only man who
ever drove 90 horses abreast, died last Thurs
day at Brewster's station, N. Y.
New York letter says the wholesale
clothing trade of that city is fast becoming a
monopoly of Jewish firms. and that the same
remark applies to many other lines of bust
ness.
The late Geo. B. Ripley is said to have re-
ceived more than quarter of million ofdol-
lars as aroyalty on the sale of Appleton's Cy-
clopadia. He was one of the wealthiest of
the authors in this country.
Fifteen years ago Brignoli. the fascinating
singer, was engaged to be married to one of
the New York bellies, who were signing for
him. Arrangements were made for a mag
nifcent wedding. but just before the appoint
ed day arrived. the singer asked the father of
the atfianced. bluff sea captain. what settle
ment would be made on the bride. The faith
er said he would give her good outfit and
when he died she would share with his other
children. The tenor marched from the
house in disgust, and the lady who almost
won him is still a spinster.
Say ''good morning or ''good evening" to
the hostess on leaving the room. so long,
old girl has gone ont in the best society
If there are seventy-fve or one hundred per-
sons in the company. it is not necessary for
You to shake hands all round. Do not be in
haste to 90 down to dinner without waiting
for tardy guest. Give him at least thirty
minutes. You may have to get down on
your hands and knees and crawl around and
feel for lost collar button yourself some
time. Upon Introduction to young lady
Immediately ask her age and the size of her
shoe; this will put you on an easy converse
tlonai plane. In society note requires as
prompt an answer as spoken question. And
in the bank it requires great deal promoter
one. Do not thank any one who waits on
you at table. Look wan and hungry as
though Won wanted more. To tilt back on
Your chair and drum lilly on your head with
your fork is condemned in good society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15

One Of the democratic newspaper organs
printed in Washington, has issued call
for campaign subscription fund to be
raised by confederate soldiers, each one
of whom shall pay 81. 1t is estimated
that this will produce net sum OF ST.
100000. to which the further sum OF
g 900 900 must be added by other sub
scriptions This is certainly a liberal, if
not extravagant. provision Tor campaign
fund One might reasonably suppose that
the democrats intend to go into the bust
ness OF vote-buying on the largest scale.
The cry of the Washington organ is prob
ably inspired by knowledge Of the fact
that Tilden has not subscribed anything
to the expenses of the campaign, and that
his friends complain that the report that
he has given 100000 for that purpose
was invented by Hancock's friends in or
der to coerce 1.-THE old man into giving
something"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15
What Nobody Knows.
TBufalo Express.

Is General Hancock for protective or a
free-trade tariff? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for woman suffrage OF
against it? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for hard money or soft
money? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for pensioning rebel as
well as UniouAoliiers? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for civil service reform
or for the old Jacksonian spols system
Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for public improve
ments. or for a strict construction of the con-
stitution? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for continuing the sill
yer coinage till resumption will be upset, or
for stopping it, Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for pensioning every
body who served in the Mexican war. wheth-
err wounded or not, and whether rebel or not
Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for enforcing or for null
lifyiug the amendments tie the constitution bv
which the fruits of the war were secured? No
body knows.
Is General Hancock for controlling the
railroads and other common carriers by Con-
gressional legislation in the public interest or
against il? Nobody knows
Is General Hancock for maintaining the
election laws intact or for giving the South
full swing in carrying itself solid by fraudu-
lent elections? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for or against appoint
ing the new democratic judges of the Su-
preme Court to upset the war amendments to
the constitution and so revivify the rebel
debt and pension the rebel soldierss How
far, in short. is he ready to go to show his
gratitude to the ex-rebels, his late enemies in
the field, to whom he now owes his nomina-
ton and by whose votes he must be elected?
Nobody knows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15

General Hancock is national bank
man to the backbone. Comptroller of the
Currency Knox at Washington declares
that the national bank system is now per-
tectlv safe Several banks had broken
down through bad management. he said
but the bureau in general had gone on
smoothly. The great battle for the es-
tablishment of the banks. said Mr.. Knox
lis won. Now that the democrats have
nominated a national bank man for Vice
President this settles the whole matter
and the friends of the banks can rest in
peace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15
Colonel Forney and General Han
cock.
THE EpIToR's FORMER OPINION OF his
PREsExr CANDIDATE


At the time when General Hancock issued
General Order No 40, Colonel Forney-now
his ardent supporter-was editing the Wash-
in2ton Chronicle and The Philadelphia Press
both daily In the Chronicle of December
IS. 1867. he speaks of Hancock as the lone
soldier wlo just now happens TO be the favor
tie of the New Orleans rebels In lefrer
over his own signature Forney says of Han
cocks fist step in New Orleans ''Major
General Winfield Scott Hancock, the success
sor OF Sheridan in the Department of Lonisi-
ana and Texas has evidently consented To
try tie experiments in which all his brave
assoc ites haze faileal. 4 eopperhead paper
receIt.y aans,inced thar General Hancock
had only ro,nrianred his policy. and that his
administration in the Department of the Gulf
was TO be made contrast 10 the example of
Canbv in the CarolinaS. Of Ord in Missouri
and Arkansas. of Thomas in Tennessee and
Kentucky, and of Pope in Alabama and
Georgia ami judging BY the exnltation of snch
rebel papers as The New Orleans Times,
Bulletin and Picayune there seems to be
some ground for the prophecy
In another issue Colonel Forney presents a
statement of the effect of Hancock's course in
New Orleans, which he youcheS TOR as from
trustworthy Union man of that city: ''One
week ago General Hancock arrived and took
command of the Fifth Military District.
From every rebel throat went up songs and
shouts of joy, as his plans were all known to
them. With sneer and jest they meet Union
men and say Now is come our day. Gen
eral Hancock has arrived and will see us
richted.' The whole policy of General Han
cock. so far foreshadowed. tends to prove
him unmistakahlv opposed to the provisions
Of the Military bill. and warrants the asser
ton of his entire sympathy with the old Sc
cesson element of this State and city, who
now find in him true friend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15
Beauty Is Only Skin Deem.

Consequently, let us or those of rs who are
bilious endeavor to restore by some health
full internal remedy the natural purity of the
complexion. When bile infects the blood the
skin becomes yellow. Accompanying these
outward signs of a disordered condition of
the liver, there are number of internal
complaints. Constipation, Piles, Sick Head
ache, dyspepsia. Thess and others proceed
ing from the same cause are entirely re-
moved by DIR. Grosvenor's Liver-Aid. which
expels from the blood impurities which dis
color the skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15
Irish Republicans.

The time has been when Irishmen in a
body voted the democratic ticket and asked
no questions. 1t is not so now. Irishmen
have begun to consider and TO act more
independently. They have at length dis
covered that while they do large share OF
voting In the democratic party they are
permitted very rarely to hold offices.
The Offices are bestowed upon the silk
stocking magnates of the party. while
Irishmen. however capable and honest and
deserving. are kept in the background ex-
cept on election day. But this is not the
worst evil which follows the massng OF
the Irish vote on the democratic side. 1t
has caused fierce antagonism and resent
ment to spring up against them in other
parties. which have not been for the adj
vantage of the Irish or the communities in
which they reside. Said Catholic priest
one day, "Why is it that the republican
party are SO opposed to the Irish ?''
WELL" was the reply. Every largely to
1.-THE fact that the Irish as body are bitter
opponents of the republican party. From
1.-THE time they land in this country and are
"put through the democratic naturaliza-
''tion mills at the expense of the demo-
'cratic party, their votes are seemingly
"mortgaged to the party forever, and they
"put on the democratic collar and become
'.hewers of wood and drawers of water
'.for the democracy and irreconcilable
foes to the republican party" TOO
much truth in that" said the priest,
'but that condition of things is about to
..be broken up, and ought to be broken
..up. There ere movements already be-
gun that will break up the solid Irish
democratic vote, and Irishmen will in fI-
..ture be found voting with both and all
..parties as other nationalities do, as their
Judgment and interest dictate"
Now we notice that an Irish-Republican
Convention is soon to be held at Indiana
polls. This is a result of the feeling At
work throughout the body of Irishmen in
this country that they have too long voted
in mass with the democratic party. Its
an effort to cast off the yoke of bondage to
q party which has treated them as its
slaves. Upon this subject the New York
Tablet, leading Catholic papcr. has an
editorial heartily commencing it to the
Irish voters. The article of the Tablet is
90 important that it deserves the careful
attention OF Irishmen, more especially as
the Tablet is not political psper. 1t
says:
ave hear 80 much of this clap-trap. polit-
ical gash about all the democratic party has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15

The following is the kind of stuff which
Richmond paper places before its read
ers: 1T is the settled purpose of the re-
publican party to make the South the Ire
land of America. 1t intends to grind us
down into the dirt, until in the very phren-
sy of rage and despair, we shall deprive
ourselves of life. the very existence OF
which is an affront to it. This fair land
is to be made negro heaven. and the proud
and noble race which has so long dwell
in it is to have its neck put under the heel
of the Congo. This is what republican
supremacy in this Government means and
intends. Is there recreant white Virgin
ian who will contribute to this end by
casting his vote for the mixed. Galvanized
Repudiating electoral ticket?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15

ARE THE KIDNEYS ''VTTAL ORGANs?" De-
cidedly. yes. Without them life is impossi-
BILE; and they appear to be peculiarly suscep-
tible TO severe and fatal arrangements. They
are, moreover. exceedingly difficult to treat.
and the ailments affecting them are liable to
end at any time in Brishi's Disease. In our
opinion, formed upon the conclusions of many
skilled physicians, HUNTS REMEDY, the
great Kidney and Liver Medicine. is the best
ever administered for Kidney. Bladder. Liver
and Urinary Diseases. 1t cures like magic
spell. Sold by all druggists. Trial size, IS
cents. f&wIw