davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24
THEIR WHEREABOUTS - Our readers

THEIR WHEREABOUTS - Our readers
will remember little Jaue Jones, who
fell off the railroad wharf last spring
and Was drowned. Her father had
gone to the mines. aud left her and her
two brothers to shift for them selves.
lie subsequently returnsd. and with
the boys went to Portland. where they
Cow are. Home readers will also re-.
member Mrs. Carpenter. the poor
woman who lived in such wretchedne
near the Jail. and whose husband gave
her snch terrible beating. for which
be was lugged into court and ordered
severely punished. Her way to San
Francisco was paid by charitable ones
hereabout. It is now learned that sue
died two days after arriving in the
city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

MExrISs OF THE X. C. I.A.-The
Board Of Directors If the King County
Industrial Association met at tue office
of Secretary McLure yesterday. and
WAS called 20 order by G w LAwton.
President. A committee consisting Of
Messrs l. p smith. A s Miller. Geo W
Hall, W A Jennings and L = Mcclure
were appointed TO see Whist could be
done toward securing site and erect
ing suitable buildings for the Associa-
ton. A committee consisting of G W
q & Dudley. Julius Horton
and Roswe SCOTT were sppoit ted TO
cn,fer with the farmers aud ascertain
the reason they do not take more inter
est in the Association. A committee
consisting OF Roswell Scott. g 8 Dudley
and F W Wald were appointed on plan
aud premium list for the coming exhi-
bition. after which the meeting al.
journed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

BIO STABLE. w II Bow nas had
. pile foundation driven on his water
lot, west Of his Commercial street prop
ertv, on which he will at once erect .
large two story livery stable for his
own use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

The ScouRaR DIPHTHERIA. - Ida.
Minnie end Maud. daaghsers Of . Fl
Pcan. Of Corvallis, die'i If diphtheria
last week. Clara. the only remaining
child. u III with the same dhesse, and
will probably not recover.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

sC0xesDoxrrpxAL cauncH.-Psblio
ssrvioss = II am. and u pa Sunday
SoAool st i2k. Saeisek q evening
lec3sre. s6sattls's faturs." Seats free
and the public cordially Invited.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

PIANO TuNERs.-We are 70 have pi
.aso tansrs enough here. Ar Francis 10
here ct preset; Mr. v b Brown win Be
here next week. and Mr. Paul Schoen
will arrive about the close Of Novem-
Der. The professional cards Of these
three men appear is or eolunSs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

TRINITY CHuacH - Twenty second
Sunday sftsr Triaisy. Services At n q
EaadAy school ct ~ e'olock. =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

L. r. PLYLEY. Physician and Sur
geon. would announce to the citizens Of
Seattle and vicinity that have with
nv family located in this city for the
purpose 0! practising my profession.
Having been actively engaged for
twenty five years in the practise of
medicine. feel confident in Offering
my services to all those in need Of
medical aid. Special attention given
to the treatment Of diseases OF
the heart and lungs, and i'm
potency and sterility in either sex.
Vensreal diseases treated and cures
guaranteed in every case, of no matter
how long standing Diagnosis Of dis
ease accurately determined ard consul.
tations free. Surgical operations scien.
tifically performed and professional
services rendered at prices to snit the
times and condition of men Office aud
residence corner Front aud Columbia
streets. Seattle. W. T. o5.1md3mw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

ELECTION TicKKTs and all other job
work done neatly and 1t the shortest
aeeice Il iheIsTnEIioKxcRa job Print
ing Rooms. -
y C. w. PHrLparcx.
d&uu Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24
N,ehels,. ansalnble Injection,

Niehelsss iniaiible Injection.
Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
manently every case OF Gonorrhea.
elect aud Whites. no matter of how
isng standing. IL directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended OF
necessary. A cure guaranteed o. money
refunded. For sale by N. I. Cody 4
Co. Wholesale and retail druggists. &c.
attic. w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will always find u: the
Concordia Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best of home made. but also
the excellent Humboldt, Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham aud all kinds OF
cold lunches to or 1cr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

snoks the famous Bureau cisari
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

First class dentistry work done at the
most reasonable rates ut Csldwell's
Office, in the Opera building. daw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

Fine feeding at the Wisconsin House
OF I'm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

duce, less, the above diseases. Wipe them out
thoroughly, with pFUNOER'S OREGON BioOD pUNi.
FER, that valuable remedy Not Discovered but made
upon Scientific Principles Good
Your Druggist has The Original ins upsa h....s NJ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

MlSCELi.A \ EUUS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24
"OMNES PROSINT'... HBALTH FOR ALI

The skaglt gold fields do not Gre ate
malt the excitement q disovdeved
Bladder or painful Kidneys produce
IN every % affected person. infIam.
nation OF the Bladder you have II YOU
cannot retain Urine. Your Mldneys
ifaf!ected, will show It by having pain
~ sne back. Excessea or lrdlscre.
tions.-in either sex..wiiI always pro-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-24

d&utf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-29
Democratic Meeting Mt Abingdon.

A meeting of the Hancock and English club Of
Abingdon district was held on the 10Th instant,
with Judge Z. w. Blingslea, President, in the
chair. Upon assuming the chair, Judge Billings
lea made Il patriotic and impressive address, por-
traying in vivid colors the contrast between the
two parties arrayed again st each other eager and
painting for the contest.
= At the conclusion of his remarks James Norris
offered the following preamble and resolution,
which were adopted unanimously:
whereas, 1t is currently reported that number
OF gentlemen who have been heretofore acting
their primary meetings have expressed them
selves in such manner as to indicate their ntcn-
don to support and vote for the Republican can
publican candidate has publicly expressed him
self in his letter of acceptance, as being in full
accord with Garfield, and In perfect harmony with
the Republican pary-the action of those gentle
men, If consummated, would be antagonistic to
the principles for which we have been battling,
and inconsistent with their professions as MEM
bers of the Democratic party. Therefore we are
amazed at the contemplation of such acts by
Democrats, particularly at this time, when the
two parties are engsged in desperate struggle to
get the supremacy in Congress, and one vote may
possibly change the destiny of the country.
Therefore ReSotoed, That we will use all honora-
Bile means in our power to secure the election of
Mr.. Talbot, believing by so doing we are sustain
ing principles not men.
Mr.. Jacob II. Plowman was then call on to ad-
dress the meeting, to which he promptly respond
ed in his usual felicitous and incisive style. Not
enemy to his stronghold, and stripped the garb of
sophistry from his arguments, thereby exposing
MIN In all his naked defOrmity and corruption
His keen thrusts, like Parthian arrows, penetrat-
ed every joint in his armor, and pierced the bub-
bles of deception, that indispensable concomitant
of his power, thereby leaving him Ito use figure
of specify hollow, CHASTITY skeleton.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Plowman's remarks,
and an exchange of opinions among the members
in regard to the political situation, the meeting
adjourned, with great enthusiasm, and confidence
that Abingdon district will not be fathless to any
of the standard bearers of the Democratic party,
and will recover her old position as the banner
district of Hartford county,
JAS. NORRIS, Sec. pro TEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-29
For Tie Hgis and intelligence,
"NObIe" Standard. Bearers,

Col. Webster in his letter of acceptance of the
Republican nomination for Congress speaks OF
Garfield end Arthur as the Noble Standard
Bearers Of the Republican party" Now, accord
ing to this standpoint, let us see the meaning of
the word noble"
Mr.. Garfield supported the unconstitutional
measures, generally known as the salary grab "
After the measure was passed he received 81, 000
back pay; Noble, then means salary grabbing
Mr.. Garfield received ten shares of the stock of
the Credit Mobilier. He was member of Con-
gress and the Credit Mobilier Company wanted
certain favors granted from Congress. This stock
was to be placed where it would do the most good.
Mr.. Garfield never paid cent for this stock, but
he received 1929 in dividends. He therefore in
taking this stock took bride for his official in
fiuence. Noble, then, means bi6e-tcking.
Mr.. Garfield went before a committee and swore
that he never owned any of the stock of the Credit
Mobilier, but a Republican committee decided
that he did, Noble, then, means perjury.
Mr.. Garfield was chairman of the committee on
appropriations, when he received 5000 from the
DE Golyer paving company, when the company
was seeking contract the appropriation for
which was to come from the committee of which
Mr.. Garfield was chairman. This, also, was bride,
and noble, hence, must certainly mean 6i6e-tdking
Mr.. Garfield helped to manipulate the election
returns at New Orleans lie was onoof the eight
of the Electoral Commission who frauduently
put Mr.. Hayes in the Presidential chair and after
taking oath to investigate all the facts in the
oase he refused to do so. Noble, then certainly
means perjury and JTdud. WORCESTER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-29
Hayre de Grace.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION.

GOVERNMENT INSPECTION.
Major II. Is. Ferguson, United States Fish Com
missioner, and Major N II. Hutton, United States
Engineer, on Saturday last inspected the govern
ment works at the battery fishery, and expressed
provement is of considerable benefit to a number
of our people. Some twenty-five laborors and
months, at good wages, and we trust those who are
benefited. will not forget Mr.. Talbot on election
day, to whom all credit is due for securing the APP
preparation under which they are now working.
LOOK AT HIS RECORD.
1t is essential to individual liberty and national
prosperity that Democratic Congress be chosen.
Mr.. Talbot, in one year alone secured apprOpria-
tins for improvements of rivers in Cecil and Har-
ford counties amounting to $4,000, and was sue
cessful in having passed an act removing custom
duties from imported stock for breeding purposes,
which is of material importance to farmers. He
also secured the passage of large numbero of pen
sion bills and other important measures. Don't
yon think him creditable representative? If so
vote for him, and see to it that your neighbors
and friends do the same.
NEW OPENING.
Mr.. Edward Zeitler having rented the Faulkner
store and dwelling, on Washington street, is hav-
ing the store-room enlarged, for the purpose of
opening, at an early date, first-cass apothecary
shop.
NEXT TUESDAYS WORK.
The Democratic party in 1876, and with only one
house of Congress, reduced the expenditures of
the government thrty-two millions of dollars, and
in 1878 issued government bonds at per cent,
which was previously considered by Secretary
Sherman and the Republican party as an imposs-
billy Shall that party be permitted to continue
with It's REFORM ana economical meaSureSI Ii 30,
vote for Hancock and English and Talbot.
GERMAN CARP.
Mr.. Newton Simmons left here on Wednesday
for Washington, to assist in the distribution of
German carp from the government ponds ut that
place, to different parts of the country.
AMBITIOUS.
Hon" David Miller visited this city last week
and distributed tickets headed with the Presiden-
tial candidates of both political parties and with
his name attached to the tail end as candidate
for Congress also pamphlet, in. which is the
urgent appeal to the people for Christ's sake,
and the countrys sake, vote for David Miller for
Congress-" Non comp0S menttS. DON PEDRO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-29

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGs.-The Democrats of
MarshalPs district assembled at Jarrettsville,
last Saturday afternoon, and raised hickory pole
100 feet in height, from the topmost point of
which a Hancock and English banner was swung
to the sunshine and the breeze. The pole was
raised under the superintendent of that sturdy
Democrat, John II. Englc. Col Glen. Butler,
aged So years, one Of the most highly respected
citizens of the district, presided at the meeting,
with John r. Rutledge, Esq, as Secretary. Ex-
cellent speeches were made by Hon. Herman
Stump, Jr., Hon. J. F. c. Talbot, VIM. G. Scott
and Jacob II. Plowman, Esqs. The attendance
was large and the enthusiasm was great. 1t was
determined to make Old Marshalls the banner
district for Hancock, English and Talbot
A Democratic meeting was also held at Nor
risville on Saturday night. 1t was called to Or
der by s. R. Gilbert, and organized by the selec-
tion Of Curtis H. Staer as chairman, and J
Wiley Norris Secretary. Mr.. sti1er introduced
Hon. j. Fred. G. Talbot, who delivered an able
and eloquent speech. He spoke of the necessi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-29
Prospect.
DIpHTHERIA

DIPHTHERIA
in a malignant form has appeared in this commu-
nifty. Mr.. Samuel j. Davis lost all of his children,
three in number, from the disease. His sister,
Mrs. McConkey, who lives with him, also lost two
children-making five deaths in one house from
the dreadful disease.
ACCIDENTS.
Little Frank, aged about two years, son of Mr..
g.. w: Day, fell from the upper porch of his
fathers house to the ground, distance of fifteen
feet, and astonishing to say the child sustained
only slight bruises about the head
Mr.. James w. Price, while engaged in picking
apples, was thrown violently to the ground by
the breaking of ladder. He fell considerable
distance, and sprained his shoulder severely.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr.. Zephcniah Heaps is erecting new dwell
ing house in addition to his old one, which is being
remodelled. When finished it will present hand
some appearance. The carpenters work is being
done by John Allen.
Mr.. Allen has Just finished a new house for Mr..
John X. McFadden, and 1t is an improvement to
the neighborhood. DOCK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-29
Items of Interest.

MIR. P. I. Barnum has invented a new and
kindly charity. He has given winter house
plants to over 600 people in Bridgeport, chiefly
of the working classes
For three months about 5000 barrels of coal
oil have been running to waste every day, in
the Bradford (Pa.) oil regions. Much of it
flows into the streams, and farmers dam these
and pump the oil from the surface OF the water.
"A locomotive Of peculiar construction has
just been completed at Paterson, N. D., which
the inventor thinks can be made to run 80
miles in an hour, The machinery is on top
instead of under the boiler.
"A mouse in Norrstown, Pa, pibblcd the
paper cork from whskey vial on lady toilet
table and RECALLED himself on what the paper
had absorbed. 1t was soon discovered in the
drawer of a bureau stretched at full length on
q comfortable bed, dead drunk. When removed
to partial consciousness and to staggering
effort at lOcomotion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-29
Darlington and Vicinity.
NEW nTTITnTNnc

NEW
Mr.. David Wilson has completed a new stone
addition to his house, consisting of four rooms.
His house now is like his heart-large.
Mr.. Thomas Reed has built commodious stable
Mr.. Joseph Hopkins, Jr., is building frame
dwelling house.
CATTLE.
Fifty-fve head of fine cattle passed through the
e1geo of Darlington, on Thursday They belonged
to Albert Holloway.
EPIZOOTY.
This disease has attacked most of the equine
race around Darlington. Every mans horses seem
to have it worse than his neighbours, although no
deaths have occurred yet.
CHANGES. . FL.
Mrs. Sappington has gone to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Brayshaw in Prince Georges coun-,
ty. The homestead is closed. waiting for sale. 1t
has been Mrs. Sappington's home for tho last 40
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller have removed to
Washington city.
Mr.. Duphorn, the obliging clerk in Mr.. Reeds
store has brought his family to Darlington to live.
The old Episcopal Church is to be moved above
Dublin, and fitted up for service in that section.
OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-29
Eueal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS I'll
Preaching at Avondale, next Sunday, at II
and o'clock, by DIR. Crane, w ~.

LITTLE LOCALS. M
--Preaching at Avondale next Sunday, at II
and 2 o. clock, by DIR. Crane, WI ~ (
MIR. Josiah NJ. Herman, Of Archer q How
fair, for his team of four mules
The protracted meeting which has been in
progress at Perryman Southern Methodist
Church, closed last Sunday night.
Ground was broken for the new Presbytc-
rian church, in Bel Air, iastweck A large force
of men, horses and carts are at work excaynting
the cellar
"A Sunday School anniversary aud distribu-
ton of premiums will be held at Aberdeen
Southern Methodist Church, next Thursday
evening, ut ~ o'clock,
Miss Susie Marlilcy has opened new dress
making establishment in the building adjoining
Mrs. VIM. Herman's store, on Main street, Bel
Air. Read her advertisement.
"A COW belonging TO Mr.. F. Heuer, of Bel Air,
died on Monday night. During the day she had
gotten access TO feed box and ate 40 lbs of
chop, which caused her death.
Col. Edwin II. Webster, Republican candi-
date for Congress in this district, has recovered
sufficiently to enable him to resume his canvass.
He is still very weak from the effects of his Sc
we're illness.
Rev. j. W. Steele, pastor of East Hartford
Circuit, Southern Methodist Church, was pre-
sented with a fine. lot of groceries. last Satur-
day. They were contributed by the members
and friends of his church at Perryman.
DIR. A. s. Winchester, who lives near Cres-
well, has patch of remarkably fine sugar beets
Two specimens, sent to our office, last week,
are curiosities. They weigh respectively II and
IA lbs. The patch has in it many equally as
large.
Mr.. Barney DUNCAN has rented the store
house belonging to Capt. R. E. Bouldin, on Of
flee street, Bel Air, and will open wholesale
and retail liquor establishment He expects to
complete his new building, on CORTLAND street,
next spring.
MIR. T. B. Swartz, of Abingdon district, is
responsible for the production of head of Flat
Ouch cabbage, weighing Is lbs, and measuring
1515 inches across the top of the head 1t was
ielI Ut 'hc HSis ohiee, anu was only ohe ol
many in the same patch. They were set out
just thirteen weeks ago.
MIR. John G. Rouse is building an annex,
thirty feet square, to his store on Main street,
Bel Air. The carpenters work is being done by
s. II. r. Bull: the mason work by James Dun,
igan. When completed Mr.. Rouse will have q
large and well arranged store room for the dis
play of his extensive stock.
Mr. Sylvester Macatee, an old and we'll
known citizen of the county, died at his resi-
dence, near Clermont Mills, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 9th, at the age of 7G years. He was a
kind hearted and hospitable man, and was high
ly respected. His remains were inferred at st.
Mary's Church, Deer Creek, on Thursday of last
week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-29
Trying to Steal Florida Again.


The fact has come TO light that the Repub-i
lcans are making a bold effort to steal the
electoral vote of Florida again, by coloniz-
ing there large numbers of the most desper-
ate election repeaters from the large Cities
The National Democratic Committee made
an arrangement with the telegraph compa-
MES for the return ofdispatches sent by them,
in order that the bills might be verified before
they were paid. Among batch ofdispatches
recently returned to the committee by the
Western Union Company the following were
inadvertently placed by the telegraph COM
pany:
RusM October 81, $780,
To Hon CHARLES j. MOVES, care j. jenkins, Jr.,
jacksonville, Fla:
telegraphed yesterday. l will provide, as re-
quested, two hundred each for Calender and
Yourself rs compensation ga paid
(Signature) MARSHALL JEWELL.
(Rush,) October 10, 1880.
F. w. WICKER, Collector, Key West, Fla:
"City of Dallas" took $50; "City of Texas"
100; "Golorado," 100 for Key West. Men on
dock instructed to say nothing about it. (26
paid)
(Signature.) MARSHALL JEWELL.
The signer of these dispatches is Marshall
Jewell, chairman of the Republican National
Committee The figures $50" and 400"
mean so many men sent by Jewell to Florida.
1t is apparent, by these dispatches, that the
Republicans mean to resort in 1880 to mea-
sures similar to those by which in 1876 they
defrauded the American people out oftheir
chosen President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-29
Address from the Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee.
The Democratic State Central Committee

Inc democratic state central committee
ofMaryland have issued the following address:
Baltimore, October IA, 1SS0.-The Democratic
party of the United States expects that those
who profess its faith In this State will from this
hour until the polls are closed on the day of
the Presidential election, devote themselves to
the business of the canvass, and that they will
see to it that every Democratic vote in their re-
spective election districts or precincts is cast on
that day. In the State of Indiana at the Presi-
Dental election of 1876 our party secured ma
jority of $500 votes out of total of 491 500.
AT the late election, the present Republican ad-
ministration, aided by the managers of the Re.
publican party, reversed this majority by the
fraudulent exercise of official power and by COR
rupt use of money. The Democrats of Indiana
will set right in November the wrongs inflicted
upon them in October. 1t is the duty of the DEM
ocrats in this State to take care that our great
Democratic majority is duly recorded in Novem-
Der, so that we may have no wrongs to right, but
only well-deserved success to rejoice over In
of this country was their ever occasion for more
devoted zeal. The present contest is q struggle
against the Capitalization of national and State
powers In the hands of the Republican party as
national organization. Letno effort be spared.
Yonr zeal will not only avail in this State. Its
contagious example will extend to the North,
South and West. When New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut their place among the Demo-
cratic States at the close of the polls on
November ., 1880, when Indiana breaks
from the sharp contest of that day
to take her place at their side, and victory Is
won-as it assuredly will be-let the States on
which the brunt of battle has fallen see that
Maryland has again joined them with an increased
Democratic majority and with solid Democratic
delegation in the House of Representatives
Very respectfully, yours, &C., A. p. GoRMAN,
Chairman Dem. State Central Com.