davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

Az vas supposed would b tbs ca.s.
tbs itamin The sppr opriation bill Civ !
ing 5000 for tho Improvement Of Che
halls river. In Warrington Territory.
has been stricken ont. II the sppro-
psiatioa ianrsd more to The bsne6t Of
Oregon than Of Washington. i would
have been made .bsyond doubt. while
II the river bad been ssxclusivcly On
Oregon strsau. the appropriation would
have gone through II 10 amount were )
hundred times - great. That Il the
differences. neighbors and ifisnds. b..
tween bsiag 10 . State and . Tsssitogy.
Another hen thrtwn eat a Ne same
bill vAs the one appropriating 5000
for ~ Rsiat 1eopoisl uebshosss: oa
Paot ;616p1.sw - appsspsiaaios
for ths Tilanook Lighthouse. on the
coast Of Oregon. vas inassased from
esO.Ooe 70 37o.o0o. Oregon will kavs
. milliss OF more dsllass appropriated
for 49, hqeossof ~ sAipplngs ~ ~
preies GO ss. iii. grellieeesn
Territory VIII nat est skrskine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10


All examinations will begin q 8 1.
y. sod take phcs on the folloving
namsd days:
Thuseday. June 10th. -.Enelish Con.
petition. "a" Euglish 0rammsr and
"B" Knelish 0samuar.
Friday. jane llth.-Homsr. .Ar
Geaosaphy. n" Oeoefaphy. cps
Bookkesping and 20" ookkespine.
Monday. June 14th. -2nalish Litsr.
stusA xspophea. Gresk Reader ana
I'D" Bookksspine.
Tuesday. Juss lssh, -virgil. C~sar.
"a LAtin Reader and .B" Latin
ReedR. k1K
Wednesday. Juns 18th. Msnsars-
tisa. A. Algsbsa. 49, Aleshra. Co
Algshea. "a" Arjthuetie, ~Bs Atith.
metic. &C" AfitAmstic. At m.
Mental AfithaseisI
Tkn16d1v. juae 'lstk nAanrsl Phi
!esophy. 0srnsn. Reafing cd Spell.
Ing.
Friday. Jsns lssh. -Ceanssssusa,
Exercise q m.
4. = AHDEnsox. rrs4idsas.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10
,o.r,IDSn7II sIT1T111e.,7 Ia.

A oorrsJp6ndsas u whldsy 1s;..ot,
writss<sAAs~lasaAassaasna u -lsses
Of . daily mai! from eapassls 10 L4aooa-
nsr. touching q alI ports bsswsen. Ne
adsa11ss dc y siasnt h favor Il
whss be ssts. and u right sand wrong
alone were considered. ~ seeslc6 no
doubt wssld b. sstablIsAs1 - s6es.
II . Territory. though. these thisgs
CONS nighsy .lov. eviag 10 our lask
Of political iaAusncs With Ne psw-
srs eestsolisg then. Whils ~
DspartsS1thlSht b indsssa - onsl
. tsi.wselly sssvios % this iapsssass
route. ~s are quite certain \ Nill ~
grant ds,ly. and In askias = nueA
ateae 34s-csr lsiea@s q No. lovu
sssAi ilsy b.su1jssd 81. n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

~ WAsssS hION TB&RlTORX.
OAns -: snns S--Arstved. hsrken-
nne nSkss riiosingsr. ten days from
80 Fsecasoo. -
= Pon1 DIgcovKnY. June s.--Arrived.
bark 1Ary Clever. from San Francisco.
49, n-S.. -. u,S,
p-s~m--
,AU . - D.. SUM o.-Arrsed.
Tsn-ssse. - = 0osesss' IRON Ban
kOe1 1pwHoMD. June 3 The bark
Modens veieA arrived hero yesterday
fso0 naaolala. bad thsecrew Of the
wFsokeo hoseesttne Joseph Perkins on
6oese. Capt Gutter rsposts thst the
tsrktus misstAyed and vent ashore
swhae beaatng 80 e Honolula harbor,l
ana y : toedl wSsck. The Camden
0aoe TIE peseAeo up u hstseu days.
bark Busna Vista lekt Honolulu for
sAs Sound o. .ths 0ad ult,
eohooner San RH...,..,.- $50,
toaav ftom S~r Fr.r.;ss., 80 n.s.. ssSI
"a . Port RlAIelr
oRRooN.
PoavrAxD Juue o-R.sn,.. from
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10
EASTERN STATES.

NEW YORK, June 8 The nomination
of James A Garfield for President will
be honored by salute in City Hall
Park.
COLUMBUS. June 9.-The nomination
of Garfield at Chicago wss . sarprise to
most Republicans here. but the news
has caused On immense crowd now in
front Of the Western. Union Telegraph
Office to 60 nearly wild With pleasure.
The nomination seemed perfectly satis.
factory to all Republicans.
NEVADA, June Sat . mass meet.
ing Of citizens at the thea:er last even
ing. called to take action sgsinst the
rebuilding of Chinatown within the
city limits, il was decided that an $3.50
citation of ciliz.ns would Immediately
be organized to purchase ell the land
formerly occupied by the Chinese, and
to procure location for Chinese near
the city for building purposes 90 located
that it would not endanger the health
or safety OF the city from IRE. Commit
tees have been appointed aud immsdi-
ate and energetic messures will, Be
taken in the matter.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June 8.-Gsnersl
Burnside has been reelected United
States Senator.
New YORK. June 8 The Chinese
Minister to Washington arrived from
Europe last night. Hs will spend .
day or two in New York and then start
for Washington. His destination is
Peru. where lac will negotiate treaty
for the protection OF coolies employed
on guano islands.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Paci1c Coast
Agents. ALSO agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs. oesU1sse
Music and Brass Instruments, address
SHKR1AN. HYDx & Co,
aug3l-dAwly Fan Ffsncisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

For the best photographs 10 Ill
styles, in bright or cloudy wssther, 70
to Moore's. Suliissns Block, Front
street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

lOO tAaA cost Of inpeovsosats ~ peeD.
egty q s3lua1od ons onA half niioo fsuQ -.
tie Goal Mines. On ths ooan4y ~ fse0 NSVeaGels
20 Rsato0. I'D ee0slsoa - leo fyuit 1nooo - eli
blss; Aouss With 40 ssoos, - 80 s6sbae
With poom for 4 eoWA Price olo0. YuD1nG
ussnslls and hoasshold furniture for sale saQaso1
roe particulars call a. AIbsst u. 0ny6er. III q.
oeattls. " E. 1al4vl0
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10
EUxOrr.

ST. PETERSBURG, June g. The Em.
press died when asleep. The Imperial
family Was not present ut dissolution,
not aware that death was 80 near. On
Saturday the remains were borne to
the palace chapel in an open coffin by
the Gar and eighteen Grand Dukes.
The Chinese are raising large bodies
of troops on the Russian frontier. aud
IN attack is expected without formal
declaration of war.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10
1EfE0RApHfC.

saclsssvsar 70 rss rurz.a,ez.c...
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

THE Boss LUNCH AND rAs BEST
BEER, you will always find Q. the
Couoordia Hall. on Mill street. not
only the best of homo msds. bot also
the excellent numboldt Lager Bier.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and eli kinds Of
cold lunches TO or Ter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

GARTIELD BgER. Tho people all
rush TO che Tivoli Beer Hall now. to
get fresh Garfield Beer. Come early
and often. ~
div A HESS. proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

PoRvLASD. June 0.--Rcturns from
the interior of the Stsse eons In very
slowly. bat the entire nspu blican
ticket 10 believed 70 b elected By
handsome maiorisies.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

New YORK Post: If the Democratic
party has ever had fixed, answering con-
viction. it was its adherence to just and i'm
partial taxation. 1t was this that gave it
vigorous life in former days. Its Jeffersons,
Jacksons, Bentons, Wrights, Tildens, and
other illustrious leaders were identified with
the doctrine. When it put in its platform
the words ga tariff for revenue only" it
only repeated and renewed what had
been a sort of time-honored dogma. Yet,
when the Republicans charged it home
upon them, every orator on his stump,
every able editor on his oracuar tri-
pod, fastened to deny TIE imputation,
and to proclaim that they were as earnest
and determined protectionists as the Massa-
chusetts mill owners or Pennsylvania iron
masters. A more disgraceful exhibition of
cowardice has seldom been seen. Even
their candidate, Gen. Hancock, able war
rior as he is, was so frightened when con-
fronted with an immemorial doctrine of his
party forefathers that he lost his head and
began to drivel. Thus, the bitter part of
the present defeat to the Democrats is that
they have not gone down with their flag fly
ing at the masthead, but after an ignomin-
Gus attempt to skulk away and get out of
sight in fog.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
The Youth of our Land.


There really ought to be some law against
the sale of dime novels to young boys In
stances occur almost daily where the minds of
syoung boys have become so distorted by read
ing trash that they are ready to slaughter their
fellow beings in large quantities. A boy who
reads about some avenger of the prairie who
chops and splits his cord and half of Indian
regulars every day, or some pirate whose
scuppers run off enough blood every minute to
make hundred dollars worth of blood sausage
gets into an abnormal condition of mind and is
wholly unfit for the solid work aud low wages of
real, every day life. He begins to accumulate
pistols, daggers and other old Junk. and longs
to run poniard into some se Spaniard, and
twist it around, while he his ss through his sat
teeth some drivel that he has read in a novel.
Such boy will not hoe corn. Near Peru, in
Illinois, the other day, sheriff found cave
where number of these BOYS whose minds
had become inflated, had established sort of
pirates gen The pirates were not at home,
being away probably on an expedition to cap
ture dark-eyed Spanish beauty; or bantam
or shanghi beauty, and the sheriff entered and
took an account of stock. All around were
the sinister looking weapons of death and the
treasures and speils of war, and among them
were twelve bottles of lemon beer. This in
itself ought to teach boys that there is no such
thing realizing what novels tell about.
There never was novel yet that told about
the duke pacing back and forth with a clouded
brow, in the elegant drawing-room of his cas-
tie, and then going to the sideboard and drain
ing fiagon of lemon beer. Not any. The
duke always drains flagon of fine old Rhen-
ish wine, seven hundred years old, before he
sets out to mutilate couple of townships of
people A boy ought to see by this, that if. he
is going to follow the dukes example he will
have to use Rhenish wine instead of old lemon
beer. And where would be the fun of slaugh-
tering those two townships full of people with
skin full of lemon beer or pop? 1t would be
insipid. And not only that, but tiridiculous
Suppose the duke should draw his rapier to
run a person through the BODY and Just as he
was about to say, "Die, villain" the gas from
the beer should come up in his hose He
would feel like a fool. A boy who reads
novel. and becomes all wrought up and excited
by novel, never thinks of the author of the
novel in a New York garrett, who has starved
himself half to death for money to buy whisky
and who changes his quarters every month to
seve rent-he would be ashamed to be seen
reading such stuff. The poor broken down
scribbler who writes about the brilliant dia-
mond Of inestimable value that flashed upon
the bosom of the countess, is probably wearing
sheet of writing paper for shirt front.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
Magazine Notices.

The numbers of the Living Age for the
weeks ending October 3Oth and November 9th
respectively, contain the following articles:
The Unity of Nature, by the Duke of Argyll,
Part H., Contemporary Review; Bush Life in
Queensland, conclusion, Blackwood; Diary of
Lin Ta-Jens Mission to England, Nineteenth
Century; Interawe and Ticonderoga, Fraser;
Lois, sketch, Blackwood; James Russell
Lowell, Genteman's Magazine: Seniors Con-
versations, London Quarterly; An Historical
Love Match, Fraser. On the Sources of His
tory, and How They Can Best be Utilized,
Contemporary; Vicissitudes of Art Treasures
Magazine of Art; A Link between the Present
and the Thirteenth Century, Times, Standard;
Sport in the Olden Time; the Game of Pail
Mall, Land and Water; together with va
riety OF interesting shorter articles from the
Spectator and Saturday Review; the conclu-
sion of Adam and Eve, by the author of
Dorothy Fox, and the usual amount of select
poetry.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

NEW YORK Herald: When Gen. Han
cock wrote Senator Randolph his notions
about the tariff the public-which is not an
ass-began to laugh at poor Hancock. But
when Mr. Barnum and Mr.. Hewitt and
other famous Democrats clutched at the
miserable Chinese letter business as their
one hope of salvation the public laughed at
the Democratic leaders. 1t is bad thing
for party when its leaders begin to be
looked at as comic characters.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

SPRINGFIELD Republican: 1t is idle to
compare Tuesdays Waterloo with any other
Democratic defeat since the war. Before
those defeats, the Democratic party had not
been tried in the work of federal legislation
and administration. Now it has. 1t failed
by default and the people have just admins
tered on its gross deficiency in ideas, in
principle and i'll practical political wisdom.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
SINGING SCHOOL,
Monday Evening, Nov. Is, 1880.
Rehearsal Hall, $50 1.2 Congress st.

Mr.. W. l.. Fitch will form his first class for in-
struction in vocal music reading at the above
time and place. Thorough explanation and illus
tratio1 of the rudiments. new and very attrac
tive book will be introduced for the free use of
the class at Ihc hall; so that none will be
obliged to purchase. This will be one of the most
favorable opportunities for all who would like to
become ready readers of music.
Regular sessions Monday and Thursday evenings.
Tickets for twenty lessons, Gentlemen. $3. 90;
Ladies'. $500, in advance.
n. b. Let all who propose to Join this class be
present the first evening.
p. S. Any wishing to make arrangements with Mr..
Fitch for private instruction in music reading z
can find him during the day at the ware-rooms of
w. NJ. Furbush & Son, where he is salesman, and
would be glad to meet any of his friends who may
be designing to purchase, and assist them in the
selection of either Pianos Organs, OF which a
vers large and elegant assortment is constantly on
hand novf; DIT
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

MAINE Standard: ''The Argus had its
head turned so completely on election night
that 1t gave up the election before the re-
turns were received" The Standard must
have got hold of a copy of that suppressed
edition.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 8.

We DO not read synonymous letters ana communi
eatIons. The name and address of the writer are III
81 cases indispensable. not necessarily for pubiiea-
ion but as a guaranty Of good faith.
Ne cannot undertake 80 return or preserve com
nunoAti0is IA are not used
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

THE New York Herald wants the Demo-
cracy to throw overheard the solid South,
John Kelley and Barnum But what will
be left after the party is rid of Tammany
red-shirls. and mules?
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

ESsrF regular atiache of the Press ls FURNISHED,
SUB td'd certificate signed by Stanley paiie,.
i'itof Al railway steamboat and hotel managers
20 coufar aVo'sipcn us i,'iemandirg credeatials
= eyer persGr claiming 10 represent our lonrlal
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
$500 Reward !!

WE viii pay the above reward for any. case of
Liver Comptsint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache lndi-
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the ii
rections are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and fail to give satisfac-
ton Sugar Coated. Large boxes containing 30
nils. 25 cents For sale by all druggists. Beware
Of counterfeits and limitations. The genuine manu-
factured only BIZ JOHN 9. WEST CO., The Pill
Mskers - ISL Sc 1873 w. Madison St. Chicago
Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt
of a 3 cent stamp sepodeoW&"eoWly
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
Gilbert s Assemblies

Every Thursday evening commencing Noy. 4th.
Single admission rs cents. Tickets for a course of
six assemblies, $500. Season tickets, $1,000 La
dies unaccompanied by Gents not admitted unless
holding tickets of admission, which be obtained
of the management only.
Glass in Waiting the German" and Raquet
every Monday evening. oc29d5m
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
NOTICE..

fEyFIE Stockholders Of the Central Wharf Steam
a. Tow Boat Company are hereby notified thai
their Annual Meeting viii be held at the office Of
David Torrey. at 212 Central Wharf on TUESDAY
November 9th. at O'Clock in the afternoon, to ae
on the following articles:
1st-To choose a Moderator.
2ud-To choose seven Directors.
:5t9--To act any other business that may prop
arly espe before them.
C. A. ViCKERY, Clerk.
Portland Oct 30. 1880 oc3o dtd
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
GEO. C. SHAW & CO.'S
NEW STORE
AND
M EW GOODS.

lie Coffee Department, we have greatly en-
ns before sold in this market have taken pains TO
this department of the leading our business For
have newly invented Water Motor driven sebago
Our Coes are ground only at time of purchase
, 1880-11-24
EXPERIMENTS ON SNAKE-BITE.

DIR. Arthur StradIiuc of her Majesty'S ship
Elhe, writes to US to correct some errors
in our account Of his experiments with a rat
tlesnake, detailed in a recent number. His
observations were not made with a view to the
discovery of an a~ntidote, but of a prophylactic,
and Were designed to discover a plan which
shall render the body proof against the deadly
effects of snake bite. He writes -" The pro-
cess, as | have it now, is 80 cumtrcus and so
p~erilous that in its present form it could never
be of any practical use, and, unless slm2lIhed,
would remain merely a matter OF scientific IN
terest. That it is capable of being simpIifed |
feel certain. I am positive that | do much
that is unnecessary, but it is difficult and haz-
ardous to eliminate the useless from the useful,
and it was through being In a hurry to arrive
at a conclusion that l risked a certain omission
in my affair with the rattlesDeke. Three
weeks afterwards / was bitten by a much larg-
or one, nearly SIT. long, and with at least q
months accumn lation of fluid in bis glands, and
az active as a tropical day could make him,
and this was attended with only local dis
turbance, by no means severe - nothing
constitutional. Yes, my misadveuture, nearly
fatal as it was, has taught me much that YVES
useful, much that will shorten my work, for L
am determined to carry it out as far as | can
myself. Nothing that 1 DO Is wanted now.
The grand fact is proved ; the rest is a matter
of detail-gravs enough, 20 doubt, but only
detail. l have no fear now that it may be
said I threw my life awsy in pursuit of a vi
sionary conceit. II I fell, some one else will
succeed by avoiding the rock on which l come
to grief. I commit everything, the smallest
item, to paper before receiving a bite, and
continue to note what l observe as long as ]
can hold the pen. That it will rank as a
great discovery some day I know, though 1
may not live to hear it hailed as such. So
far I have completed the process with five
distinct species Of poisonous serpents; but
whether each Of the 200 or go remaining species
would require q separate course or whether as
I believe the venoms of many are identical is
uncertain. The difficulty of getting speci-
mems renders my progress slow. All my ex-
perimeuts axe made on myself; no animal will
, 1880-11-24
THE AVIS"
C~HRLST7ANSTED ST. CROTX.
WoJ,oaJoo, Nno.on.1o. 0h4L1OOO

e0Tesu0Y 1N0UeH1OeT Z4tRlSSO.
The Proceedings at the Meeting of
the Colonial Council on Monday were
merely Of a formal character.
The newly elected members, Law
yer Lemming for Christiansted, MI.
Coulter for Christiansted Country
District, and Mr.. Skeoch for Frede-
riksted Country District, presented
their Letters of Election, which were
examined and found in order, the
gentlemen her taking their seats as
Members of the Council.
The Chairman mentioned that he
had received the report of the com
mittee appointed to examine the
communal accounts for %1877-78, but
it had come in too late to be placed on
the order of the day. 1t would be
printed, and could be dealt with at the
next meeting. The Chairman would
mention that the accounts for 1876-77
had not yet been received, although
the circumstance had been pointed out
by his predecessor, who had also writ
ten the Presidency on the subject.
The President said that after hearing
the statement Of the former Chairman
he had done what he could in reference
TO the accounts for 1S76-T. These
accounts were not to be found here,
and he then applied to the Govern
ment il St. Thomas, the reply being
that the accounts had been sent over
here in due time. Later he had
thought that the printed extracts pub
lishedin Copenhagen could be used,
and had written for a copy. He found
that this had not arrived, and as such
n short extract would not be fully suf-
%icient, he would now apply for a
copy of the whole account.
After a short delay the Council
proceeded to elect the Committee
for examining the Communal Accounts
for 1879.
Lawyer Lemming and DR.. Kalmer
we're elected.
, 1880-11-24

survive the preparation in its present form. I:
any man, In the medical profession or out of it,
rom a love of science, from a purely mercena.
~ point of view, or for any other reason, or
without any, will honestly join me and honest
y share the labour and risk, l will HONESTLY
snare with him whatever kudoS may attach to
lt eventually DIR. Standings work is evi.
dently at present beyond the range of crit
clSm. We trust, however, that be will take
more care of himself in the future than in the
past. If be falls a victim to what most would
call rashness, but which is certainly rem ark
able self.devotion, We doubt whether any sue
cessor will be found to carry on experiments
under such conditious.-Lancet.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16
Nankeen.

Of all the cotton produced in China,
the most remarkable, as well as the
most beautiful, is that used in the fab
rication of the calico known in Europe
under the name of nankin or nankeen.
1t has been long a matter of debate
whether the texture called nankeen was
manufactured from a raw material, hav-
ing, previous to any manipulation, the
yellowish hue which distinguishes it, or
whether it owed its peculiar shade to
a light dye.
NJ. Van Braam, who was at the head
of the commercial mission sent out by
Holland to Pekin in 1874, had been in
structed by the European merchants to
request that the nankeen destined for
their different markets might for the
future be dyed a deeper color than they
had been for some time past I; and he
had an opportunity during his stay OF
ascertaining that the color of these text
ures was natural to the raw material,
and not subject to fade.
Sir George Staunton, M of Lord Ma
cartney's embassy, found, on going
through the province of Kiangnan, that
the cotton it produces is naturally of the
yellow color, which it retains after spin.
ming and weaving. He also says that
when the nankin cotton is transplanted
to another province it degenerates and
becomes white.