davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
Alexander Monro of At Jahn

Alexander Monro. Of st. John, N. b,
has written . book Of two hundred
pages in which he gives his views To
cardlng the advantage or disadvantage
Of this or the other section Of the Gun
tinent. II is his opinion that the Do
minion Of Canada and the United States
must ultimately be united and brought
under one central Government. la the
future ke sees Que vast confederation
stretohiag from the frozen North to the
glowing Soats. and from The wild bill
lows OF the atlantic westward 10 the
waters Of the Pacific Main"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
CAR BUILDING.

The car shops at Altoona, y. will
tura out about 1910 new freight cars
!. this year. and more than 100 new pas.
ssngsr nsrs- The company keeps o.
ssesags stock u iaooo. 900 feet OF
famhar h IL yssda, In order thss there
snny - no doaht about lie bsisg well
smsons6. Tnsy InAts up inso cars
from 300. 90 y Z. oooeoe fee. annual
y. consisting Of whiss snd ysllor pine,
live oak. black walnut. white wood,
French walnut. maple sad various
other ornamental or cabinet woods.
The cost OF . freight car 10 about s525.
aud the average life or duration ia
service Is about IA years. The average
cost Of passenger cars is about $500
each. the greater cost OF these over
freight oars being not only in their
more elaborate tiaish. but also in their
greater size and stronger principles Of
construction.
A passenger car 10 usually about GO
feet In length. and freight car from
30 70 10 test. The sills or body sustain
log timbsrs Of a passenger car being
longer, ere made stronger aud more nu.
n,eroas than those OF freight car, in
order 10 resist the DETECTION which
might result from shock. and the iron
stay bolts ere Of bstisr quality. Every
/. part Of ths car IL made 10 thsss shop,
from the crude material. excepting Only
the plush and other textile fAbricks
which ere used In the upholstersrs'
rooms. The squared lumber Is hauled
into the saw mill and cut up BY saws
Of every conceivable description into
every shape and sirs necessary. aud il
then planed. borsa. drilled. turned,
wsrpst I. nodded. ben. aud carved - 70.
quired.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
raE DAILY INTELLIGExCEa q.
CANAL PROJECTS.

Most u the grs., engineering enter
prises now projected in Europe Ars ca
mails, says the g. r. Alta. The Gernsn
n Government is considering whether il
a shall let Contracts Tor the contribution
Of deep channel from Keil to Bruins
limited. across the base u the Danish
penissals. at . cost Of s31 .O00. go. for
purpose Of saving zoo miles OF diilicu!t
- navisaiios bet wesn the Baltic and the
+ German Seas. Freneh authorities are
studying the probable income Of 3 ship
canal 210 miles long and 80 feet deep.
from Bordeaux, on the Atlantic. to Mar
bonnie, on the Mediterranean. TO cost
sliO.000.Oo0. Manchester. PARIS and
Roucn wan. to he made seaports by ship
easf p esnsls The Manchester CsDslS 300 feet
wide. 2s feet deep ct high water. with
lock tssin Of 50 acres ut its end. would
require 40 investment Of sls.oOo0oo.
Cansfs are proposed to let the waters
Of the Mediterranean into the Algerian
= Desert. below the level OF the see. in
latitude 81, and from the Atlantic.
about latitude e2o. into part Of the Ss
hara, equally: low. There is talk OF
canals 70 connect the Black with the
Caspian. and the Caspian with the Arsl
e2&s-s ees. ~ 44@+
America has . number u canal pro.
jects. The proposed inter -ocesnic canals
1t Panama. Nicaragua aud Tebauntepec
q would COS. from $3.50. 0oO. 600 10 $780,
O0,000 each. A chspnei 200 feet wide
and 2, feet deep. connecting Qieens-
town. Maryland. with Lswss. Del.-
ware. would save two days time 10 YES
sells entering Chesapeake bay from the
north: bat would cost S37 .000. 600. Two
days might be saved to steamers in the
voyage bstween New York and New
Orleans. by ship canal across Florida
$50 miles long. at cost OF $50. 900 900.
10 addition to the foregoing We may
cite the canal across Cape Cod, which
is the only great canal now being cut,
the cost OF which Is usually reckoned
at abost ~. 100000. The Chicsgoans
have in view the widening and deepen
ing OF their canal. connecting the wa
ters Of Lake Michigan and the Mssis-
sippi river 80 as to make the canal
navigabls 10 vessels OF . large sire-ln
feet, ssy steamer that can navigate the
river.
1t is needles. TO iaform homs read.
ers that we have two canal projects in
King county. both Of which, unfortu-
naiely though. are likely to be allowed
10 remain uncut.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01

Everything here has pleased ne lat
your roads" remarked wealthy s,ran-
ger who visited this city lass week.
land they are the worst have ever
seen in The vicinity Of town 80 ed
and popul0us as Seattle. There is en-
tirely too much truth. FIR The good aud
credit VI cur people. 70 what va. said
BY the gentleman above referred 10.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01


We tAks the fo'Iorins Z. With pleasure.
from late issue Of ne sess.f.ae Iissorf
OF WssAin gt9p. D. CO
Why Is il that the Last i. called on
&c furnish Goverauental officer. tor
tAe TsFsaIsrtes: Itea9rct be that the
hardy pioneers of the West are incaps-
Die OF sesf-government, or, rIther, that
they are 80 uG-eaFaed AID aGletsered ID
Iav and pohncs as 10 have 10 one OF
their nunb-rs w0rtay Of Administering
the affairs of State. We know, by per
SOMA seoI.taet VITA them. that this 10
nottle case, for there u hardly min
nag camp or 4 Cattle Fanetse in tie
Rocky mountains, or their approaches
from Dakota aud New Mexico TO tbs
Pacific Ocean. Ia. car Iresea; men the
peers. IN learning sLd legal snd e1ecu-
tive ability, OF taose 40 have hsrvto !.
fore sent out TO b ke chzrg-ef aeir pm
lsticsl welfare. MS wsH. ~ coursr.No
reward some favored partisan With
Territorial position, If Ne have no re-
gard for tAe wishes OF the citizens
whom be : TO g5vern. Bot, as a mitter
of right and justice to fhsm. they
ought 10 be allowed 10 select their own
srule- 8, rs ID sea So whsie Territories as
when Admitted as STAKES. Utah is he
only exception. She has been sabordi-
mated 40 infiueuees wholly immical
stofree IN titn ton maud 90 long ss cons
trolied by aliens and cut-tnroa;s
men who have never hesitated u svow
deadly enmity to our Government. she
should net Or entrusted with that
power which Will never be abused by
the loyal CITIZENS of other Ierrit yrIes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01

plished. will Immediately be worth ssn,-
coo. 900. or 300 an acre. apdist.r ~ill
be worth dosbls ard treble that
smo1at. This sane area va. stolen
bodily from Holland ak hundred years
ago by . grea: inroad Of the SCI. and
recl.ms'ion IL peculiarly becomin: !. ~
Oath hnrnr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
EUROPE
The NsW Rrsntier Maintained.

BALsfc, Nov. 20 The Montenegrirs
have sent forces to guard the new
boundary, which 50 far has been main
tanned without interruption. The Turks
kept ~ distance OF 500 PAGES on the
entry OF the Montenegiins into Dulci p
60. Delegates from the fleet and Gen
Presovic were met by g deputstion OF
citi2eas. The Montsnegrin flag was
holstsd on the fortress. with a salute Of
Il gaas The town is quie.
Nsaseasxrin. Occupying paleisas.
CoSsrASrISoPLE, Nov s9.-The
Mon,enegr,ns have occupied the whole
district OF Duleigna. Psiace Niki,a has
promised the iaaahitants OF the cesied
district liberty Of worship, amnesty.
and security OF tenure 10 regard TO pros
perity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01

The Duke Of Cambridge. with III,
Duke Of connaGght AMI Sir Garns.
"oiselsy 90 ids s'af is In Berlen,
staying at the royal castle 70 view the
autumn manouvsrs If the Prus.lsn
army The failure Emp~rOr OF Au tr.s.
the Grad Duke Rudo pA. j. at TIE
Aires Schloss. near nsig hbor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
According to the register Of Gov

According to the register Of Gov.
Bradford, tue first duel fought in New
England was in 1880. between Edward
Doty aid Edward Lsister.k Both we're
wounded The one an the bead. tbs
other in the thigh. They were ad-
judged to have their head and feet
tied together. aud % 10 lie for twenty
four hours without fond Afterremsin
ing 10 this painful plight for su hour.
they were. because of their great
pains. on solemn promise OF good be.
havior. released by the Governor. Pro-
baby, had this penalty been vigorously
inflicted IN all cases, daeling would
soon have ceased.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01

The Hollaaders coatemplsts the re-
olamaiion Of COO. 900 acre. Of the Zav.
der Zee. which they will accomplish By
building dam across The oatist and
pumping eat the water. This will cost
about $4,000, 900, and, once accom-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
CARD.
To The Customers Of Crawford 4 Harrington

Owing 10 failing health have disposed OF my
interest in the business OF era ford uArringto
to Ar. W. A. Harrington. my late partner. aud Mr.
ndrew Smith o san Francisco, who have this
day formed a copArt n rship under the name and
syle OF Harrington Smith. nov return my
sincere thanks for the patronage so literally er.
tendtd to the hrm Of Crawford & Harrington dur
ing the psst eleven years and ask for the new firm
q continuance of the same. intend TO reside In
California until May or June next. when, If my
health permits, / will return to Seattle In the
meantime the DOTS due the late firm will, I trust
be paid. Mr. H. arlington and Mr. Frank Hanford
are authorized TO pit for he same and all per.
sons indebted to US are requested to call the OLD
office, now occupied by NJ. ssrs. Harrington Il
Smith. and settle their accounts
Yours. truly,
JAMES CRAWFORD.
Seattle. ". T.. Nov. 18TH, 1850. nl4-dkWtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01

The marriage of the Car will be
officially promulgated. at home aud
abroad. whenever the negotiations now
pending between himself aud his i'm
perial relatives respecting tue future
position of the new Czarina and her
pIepuptisl progeny shsll be concluded
The latter will in all probability be
C 'gnized under the surname Of You
rieff by the family as princes of the
blood. ranking in the sixth class OF that
category, and will bear the imperial
coat Of arms without the Grand Ducsl
supporters. The Czsrina will be &C.
corded all the privileges of her rank,
and the Emperof. in addition to other
costly donations, has bestowed on her
a palace in St. Petersburg valued At
10000 .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
4 Pastor Made Happy.

Ihave been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver for over twenty
years. ami during that entire time |
was never free from pain Ny medical
bills were enormous, aud l visited both
the Hot aud White Springs. noted for
the curative qualities of the water. |
auI happy 10 say am now q well man.
sud entirely as the result of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. With
such glorious results sm only too glad
to testify regarding the remedy which
has made me 50 happy.
(Rev.) Z. +. HARKLEE.
Coqi Run Crossing, Arkansas.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01

No Parliamentary session for hal. a
century hss been so protracted as thst
which has just closed IN Engllnd. All
alike have been wearled VITA persist.
snt wrangling upoa the straDgest mat
,ers-the rights OF he shoen k.rs OF
Northampton to elect an i1iiel, rents
or no rents in Ireland. the vAlas o,
rabbit skins and partridge eggs, and a
sessioual cateshism said 10 mount nm
% hear 1000 questions.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
,fETEOsOLOGY.

Meter log cal report for ;Le E.0Lth
of NoEen. Der. 1sso. kept 8; Che - VAL
ley, Kir 9 County. v. l.:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
Summary

81 III uAh1s
Maximum thermometer. On degrees. IN the eth.
Minimum therTnOme ter, Il degrees. on the .Sih
Range for the month. ~ degrees.
Maximum barometer. 30. %. Oh the l4th
Nj 1irnurn b4remeser. - g., eth.
kAnge fOg the menth, 0.s4
Number Of rajHy days :.
Number q frosty days, l..
W. B. SEYMoRE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01

In England, a season tick ct holder on
railroad found the advertised train
not going to start. i'll consequence of
the fireman having neglected TO keep
up steam. aud ordered special train.
at aeostof about no. which be paid,
and then brought an action for the
money and ten pounds additional for his
own lsss VI Two hours' time. The Judge
expressed himssli astonished thai The
company had resi.ted such claim, and
the jury gave . verdict for all he
asked.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01

a gteAt many people ara anxissus to
iairoaucs anss reliesan iAss the wor "a.
Who have never gwen the old one q
fair trial.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
Notice of Copartnership.

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVES THAT THE TN.
~ ersigred have formed Q copsrtnership for the
purpose Of carrying on q general mere handise and
shipping business ct Seattle. King County. Wash
ingtOn Territory. under the firm maine and style
of Harrington 4 Smith
wM A. HARRINGTON.
ANDREW SMITH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
E1eGrssvEIr 70 rzE 1rELLISEScEs.
CALIFORNIA.

san PRAScrsco. Nov 29-This
morning rail. Jsd commjssioner. Stoue-
maa. Cone ard Beers;echer, after q
private consultation with their Attor-
neys. Determined to bring suit aglins;
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
20 defetmine whether or no, the board
OF railroad Commissioners have the
right TO regulate .be charges If this
steamship company. IT IS stated that
the attorneys of the steamship compa-
ny will sue out On Injunction to restrain
railroad com l:iss. 7acrs from interfering
in any manner with their affairs.
shipping.
SAN FRANCISCO. New. 29.-ArriveI-
Ship Belvidere. from Nauaimo; ship
Majestic, from Seattle.
Sailed-Bark Dublin. for Seabeck :;
ship DasbiIIg Wave. for Tacoma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01

BY toe death of Elizibeth M,rv,
Dowager Niscountess Cot, the city OF
Roch ster. III Englan.I. saves e42j per
annum under somewhat singulsr cir
cuostances. In 1918 the Corporation
of Rochester borrowed $4,000 of LADY
Gorts father. Mr. Jones, the repayment
of which, it was arranged, should be in
the shape Of an annuity to Mr.. Jones,
and after his death to his daughter,
should she survive him. Owing. it is
said. to medical certificates representing
that the daughter was in anything but
robust health. the corporation made
the annuity ei2j. Mr. Jones's daughter
not only survived him. but had reached
the age of 80 when she died Thus for
90 years the ratepsyers of Rochester
have been paying this annual charge of
e42j; so that, for the $4,000 origiI ally
received, f26.3 have been paid.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
Laose 40 have lersto =
, bake cllzrg- al taeir ps-
tis wsp ~ courSeNo

Miss Bird. al English lady, describes
IN book on Japan, and especially on
the Aiouls. how she was fzrried across
q river by One Aino. completely cover
ed by hair. which on his shoulders was
wavy ike q retriever. and rendered
clothing quite needless, either for
warmth or covering, ami how In an
other place Sue met with second old
man. whom she emphatlcsliy describes
as the inissing link Ills face was va
cant AMI spathetIc. his arms and legs
were unuaturally Ing aud thin. he
squatte1 with his knees tucked into his
armpits, and his wbole body was cover
I'd With hair more hsn 81 inch long.
aud slighsly curly on the sileuldefs. He
bad, however. bare patch on each
side, probably marking the parts CD
which be rested when asleep pecu-
liarity found in the gorills. who has q
a bare pot Ola his back where he leans
again frees.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01

At length the history OF the United
States by Mr. George Bancroft is draw.
ing towards completion. The author
set to work upon this opus mac,uirs 40
far back ss 1926. and has, with little
in;ermission. been laboung on it ever
since. Nh Bancroft has selected Samu.
son. Low X Son as his London pub
hshers. The last volume Of the book
will. according TO liteasy Journals, b /.
ont at the end of the year. A4
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.
LOST OR STOLEN.

4 sCow 80 FELT LONG. 10 FEET on BOT
y tom and II feet on top. decked over feet GA
each end, with Partition in middle. across the
scow. was taken from Marshall's wharf on Mon
day night, Nov. 22d. Any information in regard
to her whereabouts VIII BE- thankfully received
AID rewarded by
CAPT. GEO. W. CUSHMAN,
n30 81 Steame. Co,net
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-11

The circus and menagerie under one tent
Which was exhibited In our sister State the other
day leads The Boston Herald to say: "The dele
gEtes 10 the Georgia Republican convention,
which has just closed its session at Atlanta, have
given N indication that the down-trodden col
oEed nan Il not in the least backward in assert
ING his political rights, II he thinks he has ma
jorffy behind him Al this gathering more than
onshaK Of fbe delegates were negroes, and, re-
alizing their strrngth. one OF their number Of
fered resolution declaring il to be the sense Of
fhs convcuiIon that the colored men should
have fhree-5ogTths Of the delegates to the Chi
GO conFenfion, and should have the same pro-
p1rlisns q The bonon given BY the national I'D.
ASSASSINATION 10 citizens Of Georgia. As might
hsEs been expected, this motion was adopted
AMID eTeMt enthusiasm, mach 60 the disfust of
lhs wkifs delegates, who realized that under
fhi1 Fullng fbeF were 10 be deprived Of one OF
o. Cd FezSD11 fg remaining n lie party.
A Arn the 6El1g4ses 70 Chicago B concerned.
fhi1 nolse liBs lbs been drawn, but there Is No
rensun q fhirk fhAt npY national Standardization
wozH - % sfupi1 e " epplyiL Now that
uur nnIofuf hielfs hare hcen given The rights
~ f.1ens1. fksY No. 6Epend npcn der brains
- 80 fksIS ntins e. e1acial recognition.
Bafss lhs IN, lhs eoia q man's eye, skin
y hab 90 e1n6Hf mefIe1 ~ 1p1'4Nencep
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-11

0pyerna DrsWb e. w Md, ard ~ appsal
s6r deiay 1hqaeaRaG1ke D in1alli GihiM 81. a.
The Dlsefce. At}4neE, win I'll ftEiS evi d1lce
befoto hin NJ @1thlu arm sxea1h Ma easleE
blind or dedcient In ordinary acumsn) pEssenls
lamentable spectacle Cor responsible attorney
of the Government U6e c1nclesinns ere
clearly deducible from ths GtnAsien Uf the case,
and seem to admit Of no other solution, viz:
Either the District-A Attorney was engaged In
saddling the Government with Q salafied ON
Ger Whose mryices bod YHlne-
less; or The uncertainty hAneinh @ennd N d4lk
Annation By the eenate deu1Added poSsesi1l
Democratic intercsssion nom Florida which he
surmised oflcial pressure on the 0eEssnor might
secure in his behalf; or, third, The eoAtiAnsd
suspension Of the sword over the Governors
head the District-Attorney's political 9sluteness
led him to believe, would throw cloud over
the prospects of Governor Deezsss TenolAiAAtlon
at Gainesvlle in June, thereby helping him (6tek-
ney) in the campaint which he hopes to wage e
the standard-hea On The H6tnkhe4A tiEAok
In conclusion, we desire again TO echo the nm
qualified commentator Of the entire people,
which is being bestowed upon Judge Settle for
his noble stand in behalf Of fair and impartial
justice shown in these cases. In restricting the
postponement to June instead 81 Dbcemb9, a.
asked, his sense of equity compelled him 70 say
that he was stretching point in favor OF the
government
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-11

In the May number Of the North American
Recaeao there are two attractive and striking art-
Giles, one of them upon politics, the other upon
religion. General Grant and strong Govern
ment, by Judge Black is in the best style of that
bold thinker and trenchant writer. He holds
that the first of duties for the friends Of free gov
eminent is to settle the third term question "for
this third term innovation is to arbitrary power
what rat hole in Dutch dyke is TO the surging
waters of the ocean; it not stopped up, it must
become huge crevasse, submerging oil the land"
Judge Black warns the third-term plotters that
+" their success now win bring them hideous ruin
in the long run; for Strong Government is q
weak continuance after all, and never lasts"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-11

No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville and Savannah and Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between Sa
SaRnah and Jacksonville.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah
and Albany.
The elegant Sleeping and Parlor Coaches of the
EufaulA line daily between Montgomery, Ala, and
jacksonville, without change.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandfua, Gaines
Vile and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for BruKswick take
this train, arriving at Brunswick 800 A. N.
Passengers leaving Brunswick at 500 r. n. arrive
at Savannah 800 A. N.
Passengers leaving Macon at tbs A. NJ daily
including Sunday connect at Jesup with this train
for Florida
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
Jesup with train arriving in Macon At Gas P. NJ
daily including Sunday
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Ma
con, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile, NV Orleans
etc.
Mail steamer leaves cambridge for Apalacheola
Sunday aud Thursday evening; for Columbus eve
ry Tuesday and Saturday afternoon.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sundays
exeepted) for Green Cove Springs, 81. Augustine,
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on St Johns
river.
Trains on B. and A. R. r. leave junction, going
west, at 11.37 A. NJ. and for Brunswick at 40 P.
NJ, daily, except Sunday.