davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

The Tra!h Well Told.

II church members would ro9o'ya
to load u,ro Consistent lives We
could ol.iii dieponsl w!:h all the
book, IN all tho Libraries Of tho world
NhJn object l, to prove the divine
uri,in OF CuyltuUi'y, There j. no
iemuu iJr .ust acids in country
where thero is no counterfeit coin,
and no room for argument ~ to the
ytluo ot religion whom people who
IprJfesa il E.ys it, IL IS sham re-
.isiuu "nd NOT the genuine article
which ona"!cs such "A man IA Co.
ingGrsoll 10 Zip lis arrows with the
venom oi sarcasm, 1t Chr!stiunS
wc.G Christians unI mover used tn
gGrb Of pIoty iur partisan or sei.lsu
purposes, IngcrsOil would have to
waste the swoutuCss Of hls iniiullly
on the desert uir. Still gold is gold
IN spite Of tho cOunturiclts which are
ia the market, aud virtue IL vlrlu.
ia spite oi The masks which men
sometimes wear. Ooll nNy have
passed through tho min. aud recly'
cd tho atamp Of tho government, or
II may come III tho saupa ot rough
nugget Just IRON tha hills, yet al
men appreciate it's yalyo and wi'l
TO possess it. Religion may DO IN
cAu.cI mualbers heArI, OF tho heart
Of poor 10 low who hls neYor boon
insido OF u church, still it is bCuu,
to show its valuo in its own way.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20
Readin1.

Let US take time for reading. II
will never coma II we walt to have
every spock OF dIrt removed irom
each art,c,e wo uso, We can always
hnd something o.se to do aud con-
scienliDus hOdsekoopors, witn littlo
taste for mental pursuits, are apt to
make great bllndors Tho liio Is
more ttln mont, aud the body than
raimout, wh.cl mGaus--ll | may be
allowed to preach u wuo bit vt Il
sermon --that you yOuyslii VITA ali
your immortal faculties, are Of more,
vastly more, Importance tnan your
house ana fu:ulJuto. aud ClJtainB
and cookery anl those arj ut.oriy
worthless II they serve "a hiuGgLnccs
lust9G Of hclps tJ your individual
Culture No EInd OF labor - drErdd-
lug II d)no iiona worthy motive,
gnd ~ mJ.iye can b. uD Uior tian IA
pioaslut home. With tnis end il
ylaw--w,ta love Is prOnptor wash
ing, aud ddrnins, aud scrubbluS, a,o
all elevated lrJm dsuIsaIy to u
noble place. But our hJiuo cnG no.
be properly attractive ahd profitable
to oJr fmlllys ii wo ourselves are
dall and hlrGssvl. Our brothers
and fathers uni hus5iujs and JOuJ
mood cheerful AMI intelligent com
plnlJns ut home far moro than They
neoi nice diauors ana spotless liuon
1t is necessary that good house.
kuopsrs should also rcad and reflect
dui listen aud converse. -Et.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20
81 can jump across the raviue ! b
exclaimed


"l can jump across the raviue he
exclaimed. N
"Go than T. she said.
He gathered the little filly in
tantly--fearful that his tormentor
would strike tho foaming, excited
ereaturo--and spurroj hcr to the
leap. The distance was deceptive,
Kitty struck tho opp )sits ledge with
her fore feet, slipped, apd horse and
rider went spinning into tho gulf
below.
Three days lator, his frienis found
him thore, bruised out of all rocjg,
nition, excepting By his garments,
aud the body OF the deal horse. II
was never known how he cane to
bis death.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

A Profitable llieryiaU.

One Of tho reporting fraternity
who drives his Fa5er for the lewis
vile (ky) Lt(Jsr, hst sun nsr 10.
latel his ox?oriunro in this wise
WISHING to koop p'stel az to thc
condition OF The crops, anl to ascor
tain the exact amount of tho LciIo
started out this morning on au in.
torviewing expedition. He wl5 for
innate enough 10 encounter u far.
NOR at the eiyo of tho town. briug
ing load OF hay into tho city
Burning with enthusiasm, tho rc
porter hailed him. lilo btltel, an
the following colloquy tooA place;
"Bow are you, friend ??
"Tired.',
whats hay now y
"Samo as it always was"
WHATS that 7"
Dried grass
what DO you think OF the rain p
Thought it was dlmp.'
"D.ilt r1isa anything, then, ca -
Nothing bu. an umbrela.
"What lil your noighbors got :"
"Chiil5 and fever"
,,.,,,,i -" ~. are you uoinE now g,
p''''nS ou' noro III 'u' SUM- uh'
maybe missing cIarcJ b soil THIS
hay, Come up il y)a want to tax.
The reporter scrambled M %
.hc s''p " us 10 ""'nlio "'l"''n
'"uGo' .' , a"u as 'nsy J',en Oh ne
"Sa,n PfUh 'cei MS ho'e"pooK Ghj
c'nt.nuGd ,it.;l .
" ui. ~, "'' 'Io '"''n''7 "' ''''
'P''nna ,,. g.,
"I' Vt''J '"''b '"'o 'ne s'o'""
rs |,'", -, .,
va va your "'oa' ~ a"y'u'na
,,,, Ts' a.,
., " i't ;.
''''''' .,
w Va s',' ''''' ANY '''' ''' o."
.,r ~ : '' ~" " ~, u '',"
,t,'r ".' "a" P''N''''
,.,, .i,,, ''g u. I'' ~, w''n'' :. SoH '"'''
'''' ,''o " Wy "''' =, ,.., -, >.
Do" MN" ~ Wv ''''' %. "'H'
G'0'"h J. ''' rep 'r''E ''N'', u"''''
y ;.yu
" !" You "''h many ooo'7 10
'a' wy '''' yer
H', goo '''i now was th'
f'JI'h ','' ~, ~ no no 'u,cN,' ,, ms ms o'TSo' ,'
'n' sur" 'I''' ~" " "''''' P''"'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

A newspaper OF Iowa City gives
rather a discouraging occount Of
what tho farmers in +e"diggings
are doing, or rather not doing,
Hero are the prices curgent: 4 pain
of winter boots cost two loads Of po.
tatocs nights lodging, o load Of
oats tho wife wears fvo ceres o!
wheat the children each ten acres
OF coru the price Of an overcoat is q
goodyear old S,ecr of Sunday
suit, twenty fat hoes of conscience,
none required. IA tho Slato is help.
lessly republican"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20
Nanhcod Rcm lost. How Ros,ored
pt'N-u just published. new edition Of
s.rSs .Nr. Gr.lyprVypli's CciCbra-

p'N-1 just published. n new edition Of
s.e or. Sr:lycryvp vpli's Ccicbra-
..1i .flCI Essay on the radical cure
lV,tnout mcliciucl ur pgRNAroRRlIorA
or Semiutl Weakness. Involuntary Scmi-
nnl Losscs, lNrorEScT. Mentc aud Phy-
steal luctpa"ity, Impcimenis TO Marriage.
etc. also, CcNsuurrtoS, ErILErsr and
Fms. Induced by sc,fiudu!gencc or seI-
ual cI'raviSancc. Sc
ctsJ- Price, Ia sealed envelope. only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admir-
able Essay, clearly demonstrates. from
thirty years successful practice. that ihs
alarming consequences Of self abuse may
he rnijo4lIy cured without tho Danger.
on usc % in''rlL i inclic,ne or the ar-
pl' n.i1u Tho kniln pointing out
wHl' oi cure ~ once simple, certain, and
CELESTIAL, De-, LIty cnre hingclf cheapiy,
privately, aud rApIcNriY.
lsF"1hi' L.rtrc uRpr0re a boon 10
NoHy1.h Is Wi HuHpit'
Sent uni'r cal, ina plain envelope. 10
any alro-7, r"SiyIR on recciptOf six
cents or two postage stImps.
Address the Publishers.
THE CULvERWELL MEDICAL co.
VI Ann ST., New York; Post office i5s6ror
Sept. :, 1873. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

A Kontucky girl, when she dies,
desires to have tobacco planted ovor
her grave, that tho weed nonrished
by her dust may be chewed by her
bereaved lovers, There is poetry in
tho idea.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

Thore is a now song ont, kiss me
Quickly, Birdie Darling This Is
very nice, but this iiae should follow
"For tho Old Nta is Coming With 4
Club then it will sound q little
more romantic, you know.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

Ice will be 80 high this year that
leo cream will bo too expensive,
and oystors out of season, so the
average youug man will be as hap
py asa big sunflower.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

A young fellow wants to know
how often he should call on lady
during the week. Well,we would call
every evening if We knew tho old
lnan wasn't at home, and tho bull
dog was in his little pen.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20
LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS.

"Ia Eastern lands they talk iu flowers,
And they tell In . garland their loves
and cares:
Rach flower that blooms In their garden
On It's iosves a mystic isosnsgs bears"
--Percipai.
The pretty red rose 10 an embl.m Of
Glove -
The snowbsil, "tboasbts Of hsavea"
above
The houeysuct's implies 81 drs,s Of
thse,'
And rosemary, always. remember me-"
Asher vito denotes "snohansips frisui-
ship :"
'My only hope" the Amsri'in eaw,lip ;
"Ds,lsrs your love" says tho tulip tree,
And juniper replies. IL live for thee"
oto1iuia tells sf "lovs at arst sighte"
swss, pea ssys, INSET me By u,aalisat
Dead leaves 10 iiests 20 heavy heart :;
variey.ted pink, Forever we psrI'
LET US part fri.nds," says the trampet
H'"'r'
noor'
And rose gseanium, Thou art preferred
, .,
nPP's '''0 W." '"'' 'e ''u'
resou o''o" reP"o'' "' "'''' - '''u''
Ihs uaad'i'0u gay c"9ue''s'
violet.
e's'' "'"'" 'Ay'' hs' ''' '''e'''''P
Gnu
euo"ur'P 'Ros so'''y' /" not su""s'
n''u1
up"
B~t "insrsiiiude" dwells Ia tho bright
'ur@oas d'm'u''''' " "o u'''''o'
Toes ''aS
"'oan'nes e'orue' u a"'' ''''' 'oo'
Tho lilas thrills with "!0ve's h'st enc
don.'
Aai Aelio,ssps implies Oa'y 'de7''ioa."
fSn'' '''s' ''u' pe''"'' ''o'"'' .
,s' p''D' ''p''''' ,' '',,'', W. 'y'"' w.
'' ''''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
60 ,,. .a,s. r,
.,u,.. ,Lu. .,h; , a.,
,,x,i,,.o Al, ov,r =, ro.
P,,,,, mana, a,o,,. ..la,, ,s,l,r,,l
ira,
Blue yiol.. 1, "fsitht,lae.. - h.r,s.i !
.,xr;.,y
And passion aorer h,prs in "..l.i,a.
bshef,
phlox,
"Cos,,aue,y abid.s with pr,,ty dvar,
bs,
or "loyo ip . oo,,,4s" P,r,ul.s, ia,
,.u
And n,r,,,,ud," IA tou,a in c,u,.rh,,v
boil.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

Directions IL nJu. ,.lan.ts.

30 careful that there il water IL
tha stream whcrn y1u i,h. id.a
years front haya all tokcn to water
Tho largest "llies' may DO foual
On the stages 0f or tholtros.
ityou can't cat1h II apoclIel trout
Get IL spocl Of a trout.
In throwing for trout double
s;Xc5 glSag5 w!n.
II tho front don't viso NJ once, try
yeast pOwior--or dynamite.
Go to your uncle for small trout,
for tront always pawn their young,
If tharo il too mach wntor in the
pond, di,nLo 1t With WHISKY.
S)mo f5x hunting fishermen arc
moln enough to chase trout On
horseback whon it tl'io3 to the hills.
This il unspOrtsmlnlike.
Drop liuc also to your wife il
you stay ont all night, OF sho may
keep rod in picket for yon.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

lustead of saying Its a long timc
between drinks " Western msn now
remark. It's long time since siga
"a my last pledge"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

A wasp thinks it's smart to stand

"A wasp tAIbab IL hhlh.t " ethuu
on it's hind leg, A wasp can cause
more cuss words with lis hind leg il
three minutes than shorthand
writer can take down in u week.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

A CRY BUur oP SugLL4-

A CRY BUILT uF SIELL5.-Pcr.
haps you diI not know thrt the city
ol Paris is built mostly OF smells, tho
cast OF houses OF uucolutod millions
OF little SEA crestures. Elch shell is
no, 10 biz asa mlllet sscd, AMI the
ittlo creatures lived in them ages
ago. Tucro were so many Of Lhem iu
the sen, that they scttlei into roa'
mountains, beclm, ccmcngel togoth-
er, and now the mountains Of shells
from tho qnirri,s where most Of the
Paris ba,liioS stone is procured,
Tho shals aro shaped Ike that OF u
snall, aud ara 80 plentiful in tho Pnri
stone that one inch (cubio i.ch) l.
said to coutuin $4,000 of them,
Besiles this, they are found all over
the world, not only 10 stone, but ia
the sands on the selshore.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

Young man, nevor sit down on u
boil. They are Of tao rising genera
lion and object to being sat upon.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

- ele ct II ale .
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

"Ia Eastern lands they talk iu aovsrs,
And they tell In . garland their loves
and cares:
Hach flower that blooms In their garden
bowers
On It's iosves a mystic isosasgs bears"
--I'ercivdi.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-20

The pretty red rose 10 an emblsu Of
"iovs -
The snowbsll, "thongbts Of hsavea"
above
The hopeysuct,e implies II dream Of
thse,'
And rosemary, always, remember me-"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

The ZEPuYK-This steamer exper-
isnc-d much trouble in getting to
Olympia last Friday. Tho northeI
With that binding cloud Of snow. struck
her bear SteilAooom. and forced hsr up
Headetson's by. where she spent the
night. The next morning abe went on
n Olympia. The people 1t Olympia
were mighty slsd to see her. and they
turned out generously 10 make her and
thoss on bird welcome. For three
days they had had no Communication
whatever with tho outside world: no
Train. boat. stage. mail or anything
else from outside arriving in the msan-
time. The people wcro hungry enough
Tor news. aud hundreds were the ques.
nons asked the travellers about things
eown ths Sound, in British Colnmbia.
Ofegon. &C. For the time O;ymria had
osea hsmast belated place on the Sosnd.
Oe@'ng back the Zephyr waited in
saan at Tacoma for psssen2srs aud mail
y train from Portland. Not coming
Up to 10 o'clock Sunday forenoon. she
Heamed up aud finished her run home
e seattle. She started out again on
Ssnday evening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

0UcKILTIo, Jan. 18th. 1880.
EDITOR INrKLLroxxcIR:-The suou
fell here to the depth Of three feet
Several buildings were crushed under
it, immense weight. jackson & Myers,
cannery 10 down; also. Foster and Wen.
dsls fish house and T G Wilson's shed
on the fish wharf srs down. Harry
Spithiil's barn also fell. Damage esti.
mated Ut 5000. Several other small
buildings are down.
On Friday. the 9th. Ut AN. . tres
fell on George Green's camp on WILDLY
Island; falling scross the division BE-
tween tho cook. house snd sleeping
apartment. There were eight men in
camp, Add all escaped unhurt. Two oil
the men had narrow escape The tive
hunks they were sleeping in we're
crushed down ct least three feet.
General health good here.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

Mr.. Thomas Lindsey. Of this precinct,
while feeding HE cattle on last Thurs.
day. was attacked by bull and 70
ceived somewhat serious. but not DAN
gerous injuries. Mr. Lindsey had Z
narrow escape from being gored {.
death; no having fallen upon aud be.
come partially concealed in about three
feet of snow 10 what saved him.
As the infuriatsd animal com.
mcnced to roll the man in the snow
he became blinded thereby ard finally
des;sted until his victim Was rescued.
As it turued ont. hs escaped with mere
~ broken rib and few eight bruises
from which he will soon recover.
conner Nail.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

THE UNIvERsIrY. The attendance
ct the university has not been dimin.
ished by ressop Of the abolition of free
scholarships. but on the contrary there
has already been gain Of one pupil.
Owing to the condition OF our vet,
snow covered streets. there will bs NO
school this week. bat fires will b msin'
tanned and teachers will b on hand fol
tho purpose Of assisting the studioui
ones who have not the inclination r.
lose on account III the weather.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

DWELLING BURNED.-The family
residence Of Mr. F Kennedy. near the
head Of Little Skcokum Bay, was
burned to the ground. with all its con-
tents, on Wednesday night. Two Of
the rooms were in full blaze before the
fire was Uncovered. and the family had
only time to escape with their lives.
They ara quartercd ut ons of the log
ging camps near by. This comes Sc
vcrely on Mr. and Mrs Kennedy, who
are getting along in years and must
suffer from, the loss. - Transcript.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

INDUSTRIAL AssociATIoN. - The
Washington Industrial Association have
decided to hold two fairs at Olympia
this year The usual fair will be held
at the regular time. in October. com.
mencing ON the 18th, in addition Ia
tn which there will be held. in the town
ball. o fair for the exhibition o! fancy
articles from July let to Sd. The As
ISOLATION has also dete-min to assist
in getting up celebration Of the Ma
tons Birthday on the Sd Of July.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

DALLEs THE TERMINUS. Dale
lAonntaineer says: ION Monday even
ing We had the pleasure Of msking thu
acquaintance of Mr. Thielsen. chief en-.
ginser Of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company, who had just
arrived direct from New York via
Portland. From him We learned that
work would commence ct this point
immediately. The 6rst work would b
the changing of the cars and locomo-
tivss, aud then the track. to the stand.
ard gage, at the Same time grading
will commence ct Cello. which will be
pushed on up the river 1t rapid rate.
The arrangement between the q. r. 4
N. Co. and the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company. by which these CON
panies would use the road in common
TO be built on the Oregon side down the
river. was not accomplished; but Nj
Tbislsen thought the Northern Pacific
Company would eventually come t.
their terms. The present condition Of
affairs makes the Dalles tho terminus
Of the railroad. - we'll As the head Of
steamboat navigation after this season.
Mr. Thielsen seemed 70 70 of the opin.
ion that the o. Il. & N. Company would
not build from here tO Portland unless
assisted by the Northern Pacific Com
pauy. As there will DO no necessity
for this until the Northern Pacific Rail.
road is completed across tho continent
tn Wallula. we can rest assured that
the Dalles will be the terminus for
three or four yesrs Ut any rate. if not
longer"
WEATHER AT LAcoNNkR.-Ths Aail
Of last Saturday thus describes the
weather at I.~con"er: The heaviest
fall Of snow ever experienced i,y the
Oldest i"habi,ant Ct Puget Sound vis.
tied this region Of country during the
past week. The depth attained varied
IN parts Of the Sound, increasing south.
ward till it reached five feet or more,
while here at Lsconner it WAS only
about three aud . half feet deep It
was followed yesterday by . furious
storm, which must have impeded navi.
CATION. aud We may expect TO learn of
some serious losses by land and se~. It
must have been particularly severe on
live stock. rs our people srs not we'll
prepared for an emergency Of this kind
where the snow fall rarely exceeds q
few inches. A We GO to press. how
ever. there is beautiful sunshine, and
the snow is gradually ,hswing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

GRAYs HARBoR NEws.-Prom Mr..
Harry Witherell. who resides on the
ocean beach north Of the entrance OF
Gray's Harbor. we learn that on Dec.
22d s.eau. pro; teller cane around
from Astoria into the Harbor with To-
dian goods for the Quineault Reserve
ton and the machinery for . windmill
to be erected on p D Moore's gold mine
on the be Oh 1t tbs entrance Of the hay.
The steamer continued on up the Che
halls river to Montesano. where she took
on some freight and returned to Astoria.
Mr Witherell says that a warehouse as
Montesano and another ct the mouth of
the Hnquiam. on the bay. arc about to
DC built in order to accom- ID odate the
business expected to BE- created by the
running o. one or more steamers an the
bay and lower Cheh.lis next summer.
The schooner Courser, y hich went ashore
near Point Greuville last September,
has been placid on TINT ers above high
water. where she rests safely. 1t is in.
tended to get her off in the spring
Olympia Transcript.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

REAL ESTATE. The f,iiow Ing a-c
the 'r,n-Nctioas IL real e>tats., Us ie-
corded in the Auditors office. since our
last report:
James IL Waugh to Anthony Holmes,
lot I. block As. A A Denny's addition,
for $3.50.
ID h McMiIlen and wife to S ID Nc
Millen Az acres in section ID. town
ship %, north range. 4 east. for $500.
Cbns Swan to Robert Knipe. lot 9.
block %. A A De"uy's addition. for
*52j.
James McNaught aud wife 10 Chss
Swan. lot Q. block %. A A Denny .
addition. for $50.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

PRODUCE. Schooner z O Perkins
took load Ct potatoes and oats from
Duugeness TO Tacoma last week. con-
signed to the Mill Company. after dis
charging which che came to Seattle.
She reports four feet Of snow Ut Taco
ma. The warehouse adjoining the mill
store yielded TO its weight Of snow. q
also the warehouse on the town wharf,
at the foot 1T McCarver street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

TRAINS ON THE Seattle isn't
the only place in the country that has
trains belated on its road by ice, snow
and fallen timber. The Olympia train
went out last Thursday. and up to the
latest accounts had neither arrived II
Tenino NOR re'nrned to Olympus. Fallen
trees were its principa trouble. and snow
o lesser one. On the Northern Pacific
road the trains that left Kalama and
Tacoma last ThursIsy we're detained on
the road until yesterday. They had
snow on the road in plenty. but their
principal trouble WAS from an icy track,
over which the locomotive wheels could
not with safety be made to turn. A
hundred men were employed by the
Company to clear its track. end it 10
supposed that their trouble 10 about
ended. aud that from this on there will
be no break in Communication over its
line.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

Mons WRExxs.-Besides the up
Sound casualties from the snow. nesed
!seshere. 20 learn that Wolf Schafer
Of Steilacoom, lose his barn. killing
$500 worth Of hogs when II fell. He
estims(es his loss ct $500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

FRozEN TO DgArH.-From Capt.
Parker we learn that . clerk 10 the
store Of Ezra Acscker at Puyallup.
while taking some supplies to desti-
tute family . short distance from the
storc. last week got of the beaten track
into the deep snow. and when found.
Vas frozen 10 death.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

DIxD. - Nrs. 6usanns Whitwosth.
mother Of Rev Geo. F. Whitvorth Of
Seattle. died 1t che residences Of her sos.
on Saturday evening. January 10Th. at
the advanced age If 80 years. The
funeral will take place It 10 o'clock
the forenoon. storus not preventing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

BERNARD AND FAIRcHrLD. The
Clsckamas Democrat says: District
Attorney C,ples has received number
Of letters from business men Of this
city, and taxpayer Of tire county. re.
commencing that be proceed to anot her
trial Of Bernard and Fairchild. The
sentiment is that they should either be
convicted or acquitted. which. in all
probability. will DO the result OF new
trial. There i, some talk OF taking the
case to Portland; but We think that
unnecessary; because we believe that a
jury can bc selected in the county who
would try the men fairly. 1t would he
bad for the county il such we're not tho
case"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

NoxxY OaDsR BuaINHss.-Possmas-
&c Lesrned. Of Port TossssDd. issasd
go moasy orders. for - aggregaes q
elallS.5O, dusine III last quarter q
1879. He also ssgistsced ~ lseeers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

MAIL ARRIvAL.-The frat mail from
south of the ColumbiA, sincs last
Wednesday,. came here from Tacoms
on the Messenger yesterday. Needless
to say il was . welcome recsipt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

DIED IN MALTA WALLA.-Nrs. II
= Lyts. formerly OF Seattle. died q
wills walia. Dee. 'soth. 1879. Of hem
Saege. 6he gave birth 10 twin
Atsfs Ja4 bsluse her dsath.