davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02
Tuesday, March 2. 1880
tine STATE OF WASHINGTON.

The Lewiston (Idaho) Teller 10 IN
unswssving. anfailmg friend to the
future State Of Washington. It wss
largely owing to the sxertions OF it,
editor that the Dovsmsut was inausu
rated snd successfully carried on TO
annex to The coming State the three
counties Of Northern Idaho. in one Of
which the prosperous and promisisg
town Of Lewiston is located. He VS.
. member, also. Of the Convsntioo that
framed our State Constitution. and,
being IN able. active. intelligent man
knows what be i doing md saying.
lie il under the figure. rather than
over, when ne estimates the present
population Of The Territory. supple
mentsd BY that Of the three eouotiss
bsfsrs referred 10. at 10000. for We
confidently bslisvs il will 60 higher BY
10000, and ttat 10000 will b shown
to eur credit on the occasion Of The U.
8. census to - taken il June next.
The nstursl wealth Of this region, its
climate. ito magnificent location. it.
rapid devslopmsn { End growth. are now
known 10 all parts Of the Union and in
many foreign countries. Arteries Of
trade are bsiog opened. and capital d
rushing in with more haste even than
im~igrasisu. Millions will b spent
this year in railroad building alone,
and millions are prooissd in The open.
iug 10 free navigation Of our rivers
The Teller sess no objection 70 the Cd
mission OF Washington - . State in
1881, nor does the lSrELIloExcER
The Presidential election will b. over
and there will be no decent excuse fol
keeping Us out longer. We are ready
to assume our own charge. and relieve
the Federal Government from sxpsnse
in our Internal control. Our people
should not lot up in their demand for
admission. It should bs urged BY
every Lssislatare, should be iegrslted
in every political platiorn. should Be
constantly put forward BY our Dslssats,
and on no sccount b allowed to sink
into oblivion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02

NetAeFs! MesAsrsli 1eshsvs!s I
Are you disturbed ct night and
broken Il your rest BY . sick child suf.
lsripg and crying With the exorucistiag
pain Of cutting testhY II ~. 70 6
onos and get bottle Of NM. VIVA.
Lows SOOTHING NYRUP. Il will re.
lisve the poor little sufferer immediste.
ly-depend upon il; there l. no mistake
about t. There 10 not . mother on
earth who has ever used Il who will not
tell you at once that il will regulate
the bowels. and give rest 70 the mother
and relief and health to the child. opee.
ating like wsgic, Il 10 perfectly cate
to ase in oil cases. and pleasant 70 the
taste. and 10 The prescription Of oss Of
the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Fall
directions for using will acoompsny
esoh bottle. None genuine uuless the
fac simile Of Quarts q PYnxIxs l. ON
the outside wrapper. Sold By oil
Asdicias Dealers. IS conta . bottle,
Beware Of limitations.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02
xAA1 xaM srArn


NV YoAx. Feb. 29th-1hs Sund ~
lag Vas estorcsd again tSday.
The Thaiia Th&ates company at
tempted 10 give The : Ssrczdrt" q the
Csstsal Park Garden to0iekA. An i'm.
neess audiers hsd eathsred. vhsn :
pA:es espeAis stepped farsusi ard
stopped tde rosfasm.rca. The an.ii>
saos. wh.ca dislssrsed qai.tly. v.rs
g'ven ttehtts lOs We merit p+riosas ACE
q The TaaliA.
NV tonx. Nsrcli l-As emblsman
HsGan sud bsush<Y ksa ~ slsssrstioa
esa.9hs WITH Z pnlio MAJ nAmcd Carter.
daring which the latter vas knackci
oewa 9Th nluagsboe aad k,eked "a
oesep4 - 9a1ly thae h i sssssd be eill
"a Gsa sepsaseots ~ Sixseensh
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02

The latest report from Eastern Wash.
iugton 10 to the effect that the Northern
Pacific Company be- City miles Of road
graded out Of Ainsworth. cad sigbtsen
miles Of track. We cannot help bot
think that the Company. in dividing
its rOsd into sections and spreading Ii
business in dijointsd Links oil over the
country. IL guilty Of gross lack Of
economy and business prudsnee. The
ia miles Of completed read now own
Cd By the Company in Washiagsoo
Territory, II extended fsem aoy point
on the Sound across ths nountaias -
the sastsrn counties. would enjoy On
income. beyond Ill doubt. two or thrss
times - great - that received q pre-
eat from The three pieces Of rod lsad-
ing out 81 KalaaA eat q Tacoma end
out Of Ainswosth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02

A movement to secure the Imposition
Of . dnty Of . delhs and . ha1 Q tn
on forsign GOALS inpsstsd Into The
Unitsd 6tatss would Just now b very
timely. 6ssh . daty would nsaa The
Immediate doabliAg Of The eoal intses
ssts Of our Tsrritsry; sAs employment
Of twice = many men and d tviss -
many ships. L veuld mean . beoe6t
70 Puget Sound Il at least half nil-
lion dsllars dusisg The nsxt tvslve
months. and 70 Seattle sa iasesass Of
population end trade oe q least
100 pr cant. Il there - 90 70 ct
upon our ausysstioaf Nothing + gissn
By Oeasrsss thAt d ~ aGhed. anl 4
The inpositioa q thls duty l. wanted
By oar people. ~ VIII havs b aak fee
u 70 CT Il.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02

TIE gentle. yet e6cctual action Of
that good old remedy. Emil Frese's
Hamburg Tea, and it, intrinsic merits,
have PLACED it ct the head of all family
medicines. especially for delicate per.
sons Of both sexes. In the nursery il
stands unquessionsbly without . rival.
Il grows in public favor oil che time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02

The cider Il ths PostussGsr General
doing away vitA ell additioaal service
% stag mail snutfs has beoo fepeinded.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AZ Okn1IA, ". TIL
February 3osh, loo3.
N1OTlC4 70 HKRxDY 0IvIU THAT TNl
IN followingnamed settler has Aled notice e
claim. and secure Aasl entry thereof. "a tAaA
the testimony at hi Wttneaoee Vill b aAo boloeo
Ang1: 1aetiatoeh. Esq.. Notary Puhlie. - Ais
once - eeaeele. ". T.. On 1endAy. Ne l9lA day
Of April leo0t
Lias ?. LAison. Prs.snptioa D. Q. 10. Iisl,
Tor Tie NWk - 30 10. Up. - H., 4 8 Z; aa6
Names ~ following - bic Witnesses . peovo III
eoneanuouD reeadeDco upoa end eult1vot1oo q
ssaa tract. Viz: 0eogDo =. Wilson. Arthur letQ.
son. q. 0rosnlsst and Matthiso Do1egu1st. III
Of Seattle. xias Co.. ". Z.
r. Known,
mh6-Wee 2agistog.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02

silvia CITY. Feb. 29.-The recent
0overe storm hes resulted in great lom
Of stock in 0Alheur. Joedan, Reypo3ds
Greek and Other winter ranges in Idaho
and Eastern Oregon. Il i estimased
that the loes already in these and Cd
joining valleys reaches nearly 20. 600
head. and losses still continue.
EUROPE.
BRRLIx, March lst-It is said 20 be
very doubtful vhsther Bismarck will
be welt enough to b present in the
Rsichstsg during the debate on the
army bill. It 10 expected that General
Won Moltks will defend the bill.
Herr Zimmerman, member Of the
German and Prussian Parliaments, 10
dead.
PARIs, March IA Russian has been
srrsstsd ct Diedenhofen, Alsace, wheo
the police declare they can prove has
asserted that he was connected with the
Moscow explosion, and also declared
his intention 70 make another attempt
On the Cars life.
Victor Hugo has Published IN appeal
to the Government not to surrender
Hsrtmann 70 the Russisn suthorities.
snd several Russisns have waited on
0ambetta to solicit his influence with
the Government 70 prevent the sxtradi-
tion of Hartmann.
LONDoS, March IA letter from St.
Petersburg reports that the fugitive Nj.
hil:st who was present Ut toe introduo-
ton OF dynamite in tho Winter Palace
is now in Visnus.
BERLIR, March lst-In view Of the
attitude. Of :hs Porte on the frontier
question. Greece has resolved to break
Of al negotiations. and has addressed
circulars to the Powers invoking thsig
assistance.
CoNsTANTIXoPLE. Feb. 29-M. Onon,
chef drsgomsn Of the Russian EN-
tassy. and Col. Conoroff, were fred q
today BY two persons Who subseq uently
succeeded in making their escape. Col
Conoro6 was wounded. but Onon va
unhurt.
March 1-Gieek brigands nesr 81
lonics have sent . letter demanding
ESD, 900 ransom in ten days. or they
will send Colonel Syngsis head 10 Sc.
lopica.
LONDON. March The Times say,
that the programme for the Afghan ct
Element published By the Cisil snd
Military Gazette 81 India 10 purely i'm
aginary. No decision has been arrives
at on any Of the points msntieDed.
INDIA.
CALCUTTA, March Sir John Strs-
chey. in introducing the budget in th,
legislative Council. vigorously defend
ed the idea that India should bear tie
cost of the Afghan WAT.
A committee had been appointed K
raise funds for the relief Of tho Irish
and two thousand rupees have beer
collected 10 Candshar for this pur-
pose.
LAHORE. March THE English En-
voy to Ghusin has been unsuccessful il
his negotiation with Mshomed Jan
Abdul Rabmsn Khan 10 communicating
from Balal with Mahomed Jan and Az
cob Khan. The latter is reported K
have received 90 offer from the Shah o.
large bribe for tho surrender Of Hsrat
but declined 1t the instigstion of Aida
Rabnan Khan. The early submissiou
Of Mshcmtd Jan 10 still expected
There are many signs that varios'
chiefs wish to negotiate with the Brit
ish.
A cen Of the Khan Of Bnkhars haI
arrived ct Jsllsiabsd on his way 4
Psshswur with 40 followers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02

WAsu1N0T0N r1R1ITO1Y.
Poar TovSsxxp. Feb 2s-Arrivsa,
bark james Chestou. frnm San Fan
cisce: bark Dusna Vista, fson Hoeolu.
10: brig North Star. from Ban Fran
eiscu 30
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02
NOTICE TO JOHN HILL,
OLYAP1A, VAa1uozOu 1U1z1uaY.
1Sbguasy 31sA. 1eoo.(


Issssssy 3SsA. ls6Q.l
Ts John Hill. q III leGnl representatives.
VoU ARE 1eQURID 10 TAXI NOTICE
i that The Hen. Oo0nio1ooee q Ne 0sno.
sal Lad O0ee hes 0iEeete1 MI oGleo - 0aAse Q
AeaHlag for ~ purpose u fully lnQuiring iD1o
~ trueA Of ~ ollega1ioo0 oon6a1nof q eSvagsl
amasvif0 1lsd u tAio o0eo ~ DeuGe JoAnooo.
VIZ claims night q peesmptjoo % lelo aAA
I'D 4. 5 q ~. 4 q Section u, Township =
North. 0e0Oe 4ase. hat ~ testiDo0y b cass
q yo1f 1Aal Homestead No. ~. noao Oc4obs1
-. Jo1. to- sid lees 80 Z ~ I. = q ~. r
q eeeeaee q. 1cwnsA1D . HestA. 1en0. I 1ee6,
y WAnlly 6eoAuJent, - that ye1 ~ ~ reG1As
upea anA ealtivate saiA Land q ~ fegtA n zen
teseinooy.
Per H. purpose tAseseoes q fully isssiriaa
Into to truth of he 0o1eslD ALLEGED q ~ aDa-
vies reseFoa . aSove. Aeas1ne % hseoAy o..
dseed . - ha1 q THE oalee. n Olympic. ". r,
on Wednesday. The 1lst day - Ays1l. looo, beGin.
n1ng ae 10 o'elock 4. H.. q which plaoe ed 0na
yoa afe reqolso1 - - yseesot and deleaA yoGz
AnA u aDDesEiag from de- rstura Of nst3ea
Aseetofoee i6sasa Aesstn. ths4 ~ sAevs naaol
John HIN cenDes - to1AA. ttis (e6s0eA tAst III
notice shal - oervod b Dshljoalioa foe louf ~
weeks ID T11 W2IY n1Klxlo1u081. Q lo1o.
paper pnbliGhod q 0eatale WI
Given under our hsads q our Once In OIyupis
". T.. the day anA year shove written.
J. r. BROW ~.
m6wts ROD84r q. =. !. .Gc, Receives.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02

SILv4R CRY. Feb. 29.-The recent
severe storm hes resulted in great Lon
Of stock in 0Alheur. Joedsn. Reynolds
Greek and other winter ranges in Idaho
and Eastern Oregon. Il i estimased
that the loss already 10 these and Cd
joining valleys reaches nearly 20. 900
head. and losses still continue.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-06
John H. Bauer, Trainer.
STONE WORK,

fINlIE undersigned will supply to order, of any
i required size, FIRE PROOF HEARTH
STEPS, WATER DROPS, sc. Prices moderate
ana given upon application.
THOMAS BoUGHTER,
f.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-06
FIFTY ACRES OF GOOD LAND.

well fenced, well watcrcd; very productive, and
improved bya comfortable DWELLING HOUSE,
new Wagon Shed, Stable and all necessary out
buildings An unsurpassed well of water ut the
door. There is sufficient timber for the of the
place. an abundance Of Fruit of various kinds,
No lgp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-06
A Desirable Farm of SO Acres
AHDA
GOOD BUSINESS STAND
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FINlIE Undersigned, desiring to relinquish farm
Il ing, offers for sale, on reasonable terms, his
Farm, situated on the north side of the road lead
ing from Bel Air to Dublin, five miles from either
place. 1t contains
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-06
Dwelling House and about Two Acres of Land,

situated in the forks of the road leading from
Bel Air to Dublin, five miles from Dublin. There
are also q number of convenient and useful out
buildings, such ms Smoke House, Stable, &c., Il
good Garden, Fruit, line water, Nc, the whole
being well fenced. The location is n very dcsr-
The attention of live, cnterpriSing persons is
called to the above property, which may be had Mt
a bargain. Address
CARXIIL TREADWAY
The National tribune., 1880-06-01
Information of Comrades.

Our soldier friends interested are under many
obligations to Mr. Callan for his great kindness ia
sending the information impaired below
No. $40 LOUISIANA AVENUE, AVE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nay 26, $780,
Editor National Tribune.
In reply to notices under information wanted in your
paper for this month, will state that Capt Smith Town
send, of 32d Illinois, inquired for by William Casey of
Alexandria, Dakota, is the Health Officer in this city.
Mrs. II M. Acheson of South Oil City, Penna. should
address Lieut. Geo Hoyt 18th e. S. Infantry for the
information she desires, through the Adt Gen. z. s.
Army at Washington ID. G.
DR.. G. 5. Taft, inquired for by Hamilton %. Clark of
Medford, Mass is Acting Assisting Surgeon in Texas
address through Surgeon Genls Office, Washington, @.
The DR.. Edgar inquired for by John Brazzill is VIM.
I. Edgar, Surgeon U. s. Army, retired.
Patrick Henry, IT, $. Ordinance. Washington Arsenal,
ID. &. was soldier in the camp at that time.
Patrick Cormick, Company F. 1st. U. s. Cavalry, can
gather the information he wants from the late Mai Reno
or Capt John Mcdonald u s. Army, retired, Reuben
Sugder, Soldiers Home, Washington, D. G.
Respectfully.
JAMES N CALLAN.
The National tribune., 1880-06-01
Deserters at Large from the Volunteer Service

The Secretary of War has very recently issued
an order that no further dishonorabe discharges
shall be granted to those who appear on the records
of the War Department as deserters at large from
the volunteer service during the late war of the re-
bellion
The effect of this order will be to deprive many
brave soldiers and their heirs of the pension they
might otherwise have received, but it is confidently
hoped that Congress will direct dishonorable dis
charges to be issued as before.
Of course those who have been charged with de-
sertoa and afterwards received either an hon
orabe or dishonorabe discharge, and also those
borne as deserters at large who can prove to the
satisfaction of the War Department that the charge
of desertion borne against them was enormously
made and is contrary to fact, are not affected by
this order of the Secretary The last class can OBJ
tain honorable discharges. ~ ls st
& We would not disuade those of this at present
excluded class from fling applications for pension
as Congress will most probably grant them relief
The National tribune., 1880-06-01
Vote for Them.

We truly hope that each and all of the following
gentlemen if candidates for reelection to the House
of Representatives this fall will receive the votes
of soldiers without distinction of party viz Messrs
Alexander H. Cofroth of Somerset, Pa; Alfred c.
Harmer, of Germantown, Pa George w. Geddes
of Mansfield, Ohio; William r. Myers, of Ander
son. Ind; Benton Mcmillan, of Carthage Tenn
Lucien B. Caswel of Fort Atkinson, Wis, and
John r.. Thomas, of Metropolis, ILL., These mem
bers constitute the Investigating Committee of the
Pension Office under the following preamble and
resolution:
claims for pension the number Of two hundred thous
and are now pending the Pension Office and unsettled
and
Whersas it alleged that bounty and back pay due
under existing law TO soldiers who have served in the
armies of the United States due and unpaid; there
FORE
Rssoosd BY the House of Representatives Of the United
States of America That committee of seven members of
this House be appointed by the Speaker whose duty it
shall be examine and inquire into the method and
of the payment of pensions of PENSIONS boun
ty back pay and ascertain whether any Irregularities
in the payment of the same and the said mmttee shall
have further power Investigate any subject of com
plant that may be lodged with them concerning the pay
ment rejection, suspension OF pensions bounty and
back pay examine witnesses to send for persons and
papers, employ clerk and to report the this
House with view to the enactment OF such additional
legislation may correct existing defects and may be
deemed necessary to protect the pensioners and soldiers
the Government in their rights.
This committee is now doing faithful and la
borous work for soldiers, and each member ought
by all means, to be retained in the House. Vote
for them, soldiers; they are your true friends
The National tribune., 1880-06-01

(pensons for the late war ony) date from the dis
charge or death Of the soldier if applied for before
July |, 1880 If the claim should not be filed prior
to that date, pension can only commence from the
date of fling the application Now in conversation
with influential members of Congress of both pot-
ical parties, we gather the impression that at the
next meeting of Congress this time for filing in or
der to secure the amount due from the date of the
discharge or death Of the soldier will be extended
Soldiers, let candidates for the House of Repre-
sentatives in all parts of the country understand
your wishes in regard to this matter Forward
then your claims as usual in order that they may
be speedily taken up when Congress as aforesaid
grants this extension. No statutes of limitation
should defeat the rights of the men who saved this
Republic
The National tribune., 1880-06-01
Hon. A. H. cofroth and the Soldiers.

Patriotism and justice should know no party and
thank God that to-day there are leading Democrats
who stand as the peers of any Republicans on be-
half of the interests of our soldiers Among these
we give prominent place to Hon. A. H. Coffroth of
Pennsylvania. Mr. Coffroth is bold and fearless
debater and in discussion in the House of Repre-.
sentatves in March last when attacked by Black
burn of Kentucky who was an officer in the con-
federate army, he pointedly answered You were
traitor to your country and you ought to have
been hanged for your treason" After this terrible
thrust Blackburn subsidized and has since abstained
from any tilt with the Pennsylvania member We
we were much gratifed to observe in the g Harris
burgh Patriot the other day letter from than
one hundred soldiers of both political parties adj
dressed to Mr.. Coffroth, commencing his speech on
the Pension Court Bill. Among other compliment
tary remarks in their letters the soldiers say +" We
are glad to note that there is one in the zenith of
political aspirations who does not forget the afflicted
soldiers, and the widows and orphans of the de-
ceased
The position of Mr.. Cofroth at this time is one
in which every soldier is deeply Interested He is
chairman of the committee appointed to investigate
the Pension Office. That committee has already
done and in the future will continue to do great and
good work for the soldiers, and this work may
go along after the existence of the present Congress
which expires in March next, Mr.. Coifroth's abors
should continue in the prosecution of his efficient
and important work, already so admirably pushed
No green, inexperienced member could fill his place
In view of this fact and of Mr.. Coffroths work yet
to be finished to secure the court of pensions as
well his active attention to all the interests of
soldiers we warmly advise the soldiers and their
friends Of Bedford, Blair, Cambria and Somerset
counties to stand by their true and faithful repre-
sentative and send him back to Congress by an
overwhelming majority Politics should not be
considered in such case 1t should not have the
weight Of feather with the soldier.
The National tribune., 1880-06-01
The Soldiers Moving.

country against their arch enemy" The following
among others are resolutions passed by them re-
Gently in mass meeting at Caro-, Tuscola Co. Mich
Resolved That the entire management of the Pension
Office for the past four years under the administration
John A. Bentley, has been foul disgrace to the Govern
ment saved from destruction by the pers aud sacrifices
which we endured for our country
Resolved That respectfully request the President
the United States from the Pension Bu-
the present Commissioner John A. Bentley as he is
unqualified to fill said position and that brave soldier
who served his country be placed at it's head.
citizens joining, public opinion ere long win make
demand for Bentley's removal which cannot be
resisted
The National tribune., 1880-06-01
Father-M Mother-Child

Upon the back of an application for pension,
written by member of Congress and addressed to
the Commissioner of Pensions, we recently noticed
these words The father died, ere this case was
attended TO- the mother is now dead and now the
child applies This is the way business is (not)
done at the Pension Office Soldiersl Citizens
Is John A, Bentley the proper to hold the
Office and thus manage it?
The National tribune., 1880-06-01

Hon j. r. Thomas, of Illinois.

This gentleman during the last session of Con
gress originated admirable bill for equaiz ing
bountes which received the cordial indorseme mt of
his committee and we believe would have passed
If the session of Congress had been longer Cap
tain Thomas was gallant soldier, and he studies
the rights and guards the interests of soldiers
The National tribune., 1880-06-01
A Compliment.

FRANKLIN, SHRBoyeAN, Co, WIS Mays, 1886
Editor National Tribune,
DEAR SIR Inclosed find 90 cents for another years
subscription for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE fnd it very
interesting for old soldier and would like to have it
issued weekly if il would cost $500 year.
Very respectfully Yours
FERDINAND KOELbIER p. NJ
The National tribune., 1880-06-01
Probable Extension of Time.

Our readers are generally aware for they have
been repeatedly notified Of the fact. that under the
provisions of the pension law Of January 25, 1879,
The National tribune., 1880-06-01

certain English General being the point of death
opened his eyes, and seeing consultation of four physi
clans, who standing by his bedside, faintly ex
claimed Gentlemen if you fire by patoons it's ali over
with me Z" and instantly expired