davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Commencing July II, 1850, Trains will
run as fOl,oWS

Cll N.NUII w ECfi EDll.JT.
Commencing July II, 1850, Trains will
run as follows.
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
ONLY }
Leave Charleston at 6 AS a m 0 O5 D IN
Arrive at Columbia at II 80 IN 6 10 m
Leave Columbia at rs Is IN 8 so u m
Arrive at Charleston FL 90 p IN 6 Is IN
"On Sundays this Train will lcavo Co
lumbia at Tsp IN and arrive in Charleston
at Z 80 m.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(DAILY.)
Leave Charleston at 9 90 q m 10 Is D m
Arrive at Augusta at 25 M 7 SO a IN
Leave Augusta at s 90 m 710 p IN
ArriTc at Charleston at 2 90 p NJ 6 Is N
Trains leaving Charleston at 6 As a IN
and Columbia at Is IN, make close
connections (cxcept on Snndays) with
GrccnVlIc and Columbia Railroad to and
from Walhalh, Crccnvillc, Anderson,
Spartanburg, Hat Rock and Henderson
vile and Laurcns.
JOHN 3. PECK,
General Superintendent.
ID. G. ALLEN, Con. Pas. and Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19
and Charlotte Ni.- Line Railway
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA, GA, July 28, 1870.
CUiNGH or SCIIED ULE.


On and after July goth Trains will
run on .his Noad rs follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
GOING EAST.
Arrive at Seneca, 0 49pm
Leave Seneen, e,,,r 9 SO pm
Arrive at Seneca, 5nm
l.rave Scneca, 7'1G pm
NlHtlI PASSENGER TRAIN.
EASTWARD.
Arrive at Seneca, OF nm
GOING WEST. y P"
Arrive Mt Scucca, 6 rs am
Leave ncncca, 6 lam
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
GOING EAST.
Leave Leave Sj.nee. !. 'ss''S'' : : IS as pm m
COMO VEST.
Arrive at Seneca 6 90 Oom
Leave Seneca 6 % -,
THROUGH FNElGJIT TRAIN
EASTWARD.
arrive at Seneca, s IL IN
''S''s 'SSsia; WESTWARD 9 lsp~ u
1Aiil'c "t Ieueca, Do IN
Leave seneca, l IS am
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West
and Southwest.
CoDncotlng at Charlotte for all Tostorn
points.
Through Tickets on salo ut Gainesville.
Seneca City, Grccnvilo and Gpartauburg to
all points lia&t or West.
(;NWWfIyWrNHTS
AT Atlanta, with The Atlanta N New Or,cons
Short Line, (A. & W. pt. r. ri md
konnesaw Route, W. & a. Il. r. TO, all
points IN aslssISsipri, Louisiana, Arkan.
sa5, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Contra! Railrcad of Georgia. for
Macon, Savannah, brunswick, and all
points IN Southwestern Georgia and
With The Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah.
at Lula, Ga, with tho Northeastern Rail-
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, With tho Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Bclton, S. G.
At Grccnvillc, s. G., with The Grconyic &
Columbia r.. II.
at Spartanbuis, witk the Spartanburg.
Union u Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanburg e. Ashcyil!c RAILROAD, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Fiat Rock, llendcrsonyillo,
AshovilIc, and Warm Spring, N. G. A
fine and we'll finished hotel at the foot of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond g. Dan.
vile Railroad, for all points North, Enst
and Vest and for Virginia Springs,
With the Carolina Central Railroad fos
Wilmington and intermediate points.
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
W. j. HoUsroN, Gent Pass. e. Tiokcs
Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

\ colorcj servant, working where there
was some cider which 10 one offered him,
SAID to The proprietor, 81 you will give no
a glass, vii! give you . true toast" Ihc
glass was given and The following was au
bounced as the toast.
The little bee sucks the il3wer,
The biz bee gets he'honcy;
The poor man does the work,
Aud the rich man gcta the money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19
We save our devil a weeks vacation.

Whenever meet with The will Of God,
/ feel that meet with God; whenever
love and respect tho will Of God, feel that
| respect and love God; whenever | un;lo
with the will OF God, feel that unite
with God: so that practically and rclig-
ious,y, although am aware that II differ
encc can DC made phiosophicalIy, Cod aud
tho will Of God arc TO nc lhc samc. nc
who is iu perfect hurmouy with the will Of
God, is cs much il harmony with COD
himself, as it IS possible for aoy being to be.
Tho very name CT Gods will fills me with
joy -Ko0amc Gayoa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19
Bo Contont.

1t may not be our lot to WELD
Tho sickle in tho ripcncd field,
Nor ours to hear, on summer ewes,
The rcaper's song among the sllcavcs.
Yet whore our duty's task is wrought
In unison with Gods great thought,
Tho near in future blend IN one,
Aud whatso'cr is willcd is DONE
And ours the grateful service whence
Comes, day by day, tho rccompcnsc:
The hopo, tho trust, tho purpose stayed,
Tho fountain, and tho noonday shade.
And we're tho life the utmost span,
The only end and aim Of man,
Better the toll Of fields like these
Than waking dreams and slothful case.
But life, though falling like cur grain,
Like that rcvivcs and springs again;
Mud, carly called, how blcst are they
Who wait in heaven their harvest day!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

~ bootblack picked up cigar stump in
front of a Galveston hotel, and, after cx-
anining it for moment said mourntuI!y
to comrade:
81 say, Bill, bolicvo We arc going to
be quarantincd this year. and everything is
going to be dear"
"What makes you think SOP"
"Just SEQ how i,tlc tho cigar stumps arc
already"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

WHERE HANCOCK MADE HIS RECoVD.
Our devil came around last night with
countcnanco like full moon. lie slid
iuto Tic editorial eauclum aud took up
position at our elbow that indicated plainly
he had desire to be Interviewed.
"Any,hng OH the political question: We
asked.
"Do you know why tho Republicans
insist that Gen. Hancock has no Iccord?'
he inquired.
We did not.
'l'ccarsc Gen. Hancock made lis record
where no Republicans dared 90, couso-
qucntIy no Republican knows anything
about it,"
We gave our devil weeks vacation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

Mr.. Thackcry, who is credited BY ono as
being "the gcntlcst Of critics, tcnderest OF
satirists, sharPcst OF cynics, hardest Of
morolists, just rs the mood takes him." has
the following on the qualities OF gen
ticman: "What is it to be a gentleman? 1t
is to have lofty aim. to lead pure life, to
keep your horor virgin, to have the esteem
of your fellow ci,izcus, and tic love o!
your iircsidc, TO bcur good fortune rncck,y,
to suffer evil with constancy and through
evil or good, to maintain truth alwaye.
Show mo the happy man whose life cxhih-
its these qualities, aud him wo will salute
as gentloman, whatever his rauk may be;
show me the prince who possesses them
and he may be cure Of cur love aud
loyalty"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

BETTING ON A SURE TnIHu.-A tough
lookiog citizen walked into one of the jus
ticc's courts yesterday morning very much
Intoxicated, and requested that he be-
allowed to swear oil drinking forever. His
Honor obligingiy put him through the
solemn motions, and the convert, with Il
confused rumble Of we'll meant but profanoly
expressed resolutions, stumbled out of the
court room.
"Bct he don't keep it on hour" said one
Of the grinning lawyers.
"Bot he sticks it out week anyhow"
observed the court with confidence.
"N0nscnse," cried everybody.
"Whatl you bct?" asked the Judge.
''Twcuty to tcn!' exclaimed an eager
attorney, producing Tho money.
"DoncH cried his Honor, and the stakes
were turned over to reporter.
"Constablc," said the court quietly "go
ont and bring that man back"
In few minutes the reformed man wee
dragged IN, and tho Judge nsccndcd his
lias, raped for order, and looked severe
"Chargcd with being drunk" said tho
court, "What's your p!ca?"
"Gucss I'm full" admitted the prisoner
with au idiotic smile
"Tcn days 10 the county Jail Constable
look up your prisoner. MIR. Reporter, hand
this court That wealth. Courts adjourned
"Whon l was once in danger from {
tiger" said ON old East Indian veteran, 81
tried sitting down and staring ut him, as
{ had no weapon"
? "How did it work." Asked bystandcr
) "Perfcctly; tho tiger didn't even offer te
touch mop
"Strange, very strange! How did you
Gccouptforit?"
SWELL sometimes Two thought that il
sgaa heoagseI sat on such a,high limb"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

"J.ook hcah, squire, Oars u oiggcr in
Galveston what's been sassin' mo, Guppos-
ing ] jes maui dc life outcn himT"
The lawyer replied: "You would 10 apt
to get your neck stretched"
"Now, boss, you is jokin'. What do
white folks care for one niggah, NOAH OF
!css, now 90 census is done tuck?"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

a ISLANDER ON WoMAN.-An old lady
N louisville kept it up in this style for
half au hour at the druggists and with tho
following result:
Old lady-'low much is this bottlc?"
Druggist-"Onc dollar and thirty cents,
ma'am, if you take but one, or twelve
dollars Dozen"
"llow did you say must keep it?'
"You must keep it on its side, ma 'am
until you want to use il !"
eyes. Well, my daughter told me to
get this particular preparation. It's the
eyes, ma'am. We only keep that
brand"
"How much did you say it wasp
'Onc dollar and thirty cents single
bottlc but if you take dozcu--"
81 thought you said it was only 81
bottle"
eff you take dozcn-"
"Did you say it must be kept on the
side until it's used?"
"Ycs, ma'am; and if you uncork it, it
must be all used at once"
"You'ro sure it's the right brandt"
ooh, yes; we keep no."
"A dollar bottlc7"
"If you take dozen; but sl.30 single"
ri thought you said 81 bottle"
elf you take dozcn.'
"But don't want dozen
"Then single bottle viii be $3.50"
"And must keep it on its side until
uscd?"
eyes, ma'am."
"Wcl, Two great mind to take q
bottlo. | think it's what my daughter
wanted me to got. DO you sell less than
hottlc?"
"No, ma'am.'
"And o whole single bottle is s1.302"
eyes, mn'an."
"Wcll, think III 80 homo and talk to
my daughter about it. How much did
you say it WASP"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

SIaNs AND PorENrs 1t has already
beon shown to tho superslitious that tho
thrco initials of w. S. Hancock stand for
''Will Succeed Hayes" Now an Ohio
correspondent Of tho Now York Sun shows
that
l. Taking all tho letters in the name of
Winfield Scott Hancock, aud giving to
each letter tho number of its position in
tho alphabet, the numbers sum up 215,
which represents the electoral votes claimed
for Hancock, to wit: those of Alabama, Ar.
kansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada,
New jersey, New York, North Caroline,
Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, West Nirginia.23 States, in all
casting 2l5 electoral votes.
2. Taking in the Same way tho letters
embraced 10 the uamc of James Abraham
Garfield, they represent ISL, which makes
up the electoral college, tho total being
8. There is in this fact singular coipci--
dcnce with Tho last Presidential election,
wherein Samuel j. Ti!don in the same way
represented 203 electoral votes, which he
actually received (thoush he was robbnd Of
pinctcen,) and Rutherford B. Hayes 1G6,
which he received and was entitled 10. All
OF this is fuuny
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

Prayer is telephone by which God
speaks to man. His heaven is for away,
but his voice sounds in our soul. Prayer
is a phonosraph: God speaks into our soul,
and then our soul speaks out again what
the Lord has spoken Conversation must
always be two sided God spcakcth to Us
III this book-.we must reply to him in our
prayr: aud praise. Ii you do not pray, my
brother, why, then, you have shut The gates
OF heaven against yourself, aud there is
neither coming in nor going out between
you and your lord; but prayer keeps up
heavenly commerce acceptable to God and
enrichins to your own souls.-Spurgeon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

An Irishman was ;ndrlging in the intel
lcctual pas'imc Of sucking raw eggs and
reading Il newspaper. BJ some mischance
he contriycd to bolt live chicken. The
poor chick chrrupcd as it went down his
throat; and he very coolly said, "Ey tho
powers, me young friend, 20 spoke too
lnto -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

Tho hornet is unlike tho flea in ct least
ono point.-if you put your finger on him
you arc suro lio is thcro.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29


The cultivate straw b .rry is in full
bloom.
For picnics in the woods this weather
is most encouraging.
The sidewalk in front Of the Mad
docks house on Front street, was raised
Yesterday. preparatory to the, removal
tbither of the drug store next week.
Colonel Squire and party are not OK
pected to arrive IN this city before the
middle of next week. They are now
doing the Willamette Valley.
Among those going belovon the last
steamer from Portland were Capt l. N
Starr, James Gamble. George Pullman,
General Forsyth and Captain Thorn,
and family.
The dimensions Of the sloop yacht
MARI, sene of the fastest vessels OF by.
gone tissess gill satprise sape of ON
readers. She WAS Ito feet long. 26L
feet bean satStI feet de~p. Her msss
was 81 feet long. A sloop SO feet long
nowadays is one Of the largest class. =
The district schools will all close the
latter part Of next month. In connec.
ton .therswith pupils shoul besr in
mind that five high schoOl dictionaries
will then be awarded them. one 10 each
school; xessrs. Benedict s. Go. being
the gIvers. Their teachers will select
those entitled to the books. and their
names will be published in the In
TELLIoHxcEn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

CANNOT REsr.-Our irrepressible cit.
izsn. Dr. Blslsck. who has bean doxn
10 the extensive rsnct On The Coiuo tia.
Is 0ilsa this aide Of. Joha Days river,
IL sgsin ct home. He inforus " thet
his company are very busy. They
have already 500 acres plowsd for wheat
on the ranch aud 200 ON the river bank
sowed TO barley which il coming up
nicely The whole ranch. consulting Of
20 600 acres. all Of which isgooa lana.
will. by next week. be surrounded BY Q
double ditch fence. One hundred mon
are steadily employed. Besides this
work they have constructed good
read from Blalock's Landing to the
ranch, 1t COST Of $1,000. This 10 QUE
OF the best landings On the Colnn bia
river and bids fair to become thriving
town ia very short time. Il u the
intention Of the company to alternate
1900 acres each year. TINS leaving
one half for summer fallow. This fact
speaks for itself - showirg that Ale
company 10 composed of long hcsded
men who do not care TO exhaust Che
soil BY c0ntinuous cultivstion. Besides
this the Doctor will seed 5000 acrea at
the old big ranch. aud next week he
will have 25 gang plows running stead
lily. This ranch will be under tho
superinteudence of his SOP. swhe' has
proved himself 40 be workable. chip
of the oil bl(a)ock. On account of
OF the extensive preliminary arrange
ments only 1000 acres will be cultivated
on the $4,000 acre ranch this year
W. W. Statesman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29
TO SETTLERS
WHO WANT TO MAKE MONEY /!
$3.50 ACRES OF MOST FERTILE AND EASILY
CULTIVATED LAND TO LEASE IN GUAM
Titles TO SUIT FOR 4 TERM OF
YEARS WITHOUT RENTAL.

These valuable lands are situated on Fraser
River. . Ssw miles north OF the boundary line.
n. Thsv ara similar n formation to tia ewino
lnish Flats. far moro extensive. less cut up with
land 70 nearly al Wild grsas prairie. with clay
subsoil. The timber along the river bank II SUI.
acisat for dcNesttc purposes the water In keel.
Lent. and she ,a.d e most sdv.ntsssonsly si:r.
pes Il, carrying freight u extremely low rates 70
ths following marksts New Westmisster, Bur.
rard Inlet. Nanaim0. victoris and ksquimslt-sll
psogrsasive places. the mcst important bsinG
The set Dominios tariff OF ten cents Per hush.
81 on cas- and potatoes snd Is cents on barley
:: a. q s ssns
Of Oregon md WasAi.gooe TERRITORY. and u sqnsl
70 - extra psost for Bsittsh Columbis farmers Of
aboat - pa osge. This y - additional induce.
Sss os eoliss . egs , &: As %o sssa a.
ssstls - ~ fertile - sasily rsslaimsd lands
~ dslta Of the rsassf. rsrmsss now located
there all readily for cash al they can raise II
much etehef prices Tie. can b Obtained IN Any
domanA msst coutinus creates man TIE supply
md rapidly increase for many years 10 come In
consequence Of IL oonstruoafo0 OF the Canadian
PsciAe Railway. 4 contract for ovsr nine mil
0ovsrumsat. nd che scestrsetor y roe on he
around peepering 70 put four thousand men -
work upon %, eonmeucing on the RJseef Aivse.
: TAA updsnignsd Has . few hundre1 acres
ayksd, which Will b let upon favorable terms.
But - essesr porsioa 81 tbs $50 aerss requires
s avks sbost two and . half feet high - protect
e feom hiGh water II exceptional yeaRs. No
psst q ~ out1see to Overflow ~ alt VISITOR.
This land = 0GIsred free f0e ak Or eight years
I'd consideration Of thses lsaning dyking. nc.
ing. inpsoyinG ara sulstvst1ng. SD leavipg .
csSiain posssos ef u sssAsd - timothy - tAs
tesminatioo u The leaeo. "a
TAis y . yshancs fer live, inasstsious msn -
- UnnW raef11y. efa
Ora. Isyd, e NJ 0sasal Hasnsy, hss Atn1iy
allowed = to refer any parties inQuiring On the
osuno ~ lin, ard far aay fusthag Rar1lculsSs
ouply - d &E@SS - II WI. Wx9OUs
1yl.vtf Victoria, British Ooiumbla.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29


SAILING OF tue DAKorA. - The
steamship Dakota sailed at 4 O'Clock
this mcfnmg Cor Son FranciAco, taking
the following list OF passengers and
freight: Passengers - Miss Forman, 81
A Starr. Mrs r Il Webbsr aud son. L
Hirsch. o Won Gsldern. David Rob.
erts. n Dempsey. john Peterson, John
Vigas, Wm jones. Cnas GArotton. ] N
Lowe. Mrs NJ L Baker. Miss A L
Baker. A More, II d March. Arthur
Col lins, A Bordeaux, George Reed,
G Crsig. Mrs Furtlett and children
H Esnderson. + v Ashley, ] L Froth,
wife and 6 childrrn. Buck .ChAloper
Freight 1927 sack OTIS. 90 do wheat,
1881 pkgs Dbl material, Al bslss Of
excelsior, 100 bundles Of hoops. 10
bales Of wool. 106 cans Of tsliow. 4SS
greens hides. 2ltl dry hidsa 10 bales y
deer 6kius. 9 do furs. - do pslts. ISe
cases Of fish, 6S packages Of merohau-
disc. IS packages Of old copper. 8 sacks
IT onions. l package Of trsasuro-$6 29
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

THE South EyD. The work Of driv
ing piles bsgus ON the fats ut the seai
end of town fsnr years ago continues
without ab,temeDt, as also the covering
Of these piles ard their devotion 10
purposes useful. Stet.on s. Post are
now canJplsting' an sddifion 10 their
wharf Of 40 by 100 feet. which gives
them ample room for The ping Of
lumber Seventy six feet fro,s their
southern front is the north line Of .
piece Of piling just begun by Snrber,
the dimensions II which will lie 200
feet by 600, and upon which Sur brr
says WOODEN mill will be built. III
that Fart Of the bay piles may be ,exr
p.cted " stand ten years, owing 10 ths
flats going bare ut low tide and the
great volume of fresh water cUustantiy
pouring down the DuwAnish river
Hall & Paulson got, mp steam IN their
new mill yesterday Tor the slr.t ii,us
They. are, busy shifting from the old
shop and arranging ~, the new; ) farni
couple Of weeks in the meantime. Sew
ersl additions have been made IT, the
CulmaL mill of late. whicl, is now quite
IS extensive in appearance as the mill
burned down last July. Slabs are be-
ing filled in between the piles under
the mill. and pretty soon there will he
o good half acre If made ground. same
rs tast composing Yeslcr's harf. New
coal cars are being made INCREASINGLY
The comfy piledrivsr ro,nains where it
was built, as though, now that it is
finished. there is no need tor il. Three
vessels are ut the coal wharf, viz: the
ships Two Brothers aud Eldorado and
barkentine Tam O'Shanter. The rail
road is used every honr If he twenty
four. aud great quantities Of coal are
being brought over it. The south end
is scene of activity aud industry second
TO no ether place on the coast The
loading VI ships. the rolling OF cars,
the ringing If locomotive bells. the
blowing Of whistles. the buzzing OF
saws. the hammering Of pilednvers,
the movements OF men. horses. wagons.
&C.. give auricular assurances OF their
activity aud industry in manner most
nndoubted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

RAILROAD HxH At WAiLA WALLA.
The ". " Statesman IT April 22d
says 4 special tsain iron Vab.ls.
under ths saperiAtsedencs a Aa =
Fsirseather. brought 70 this city last
evening A. distinguished. delegation OF
railroad magpat-s and capitalists -
has ever houored the northwest With .
visit. The train beariaw Hanry Va
lard, President of the O r s. N Co.,
and the Columbis River and Wails
Walla Railrosd; g NJ Pullaau, Of psls
aos car fame; w C SQUIRE, one Of the
heav,sst stock helders OF the Seattle snd
Wslla Wslls Railroad; 3 @ Reed, Port
land; VIM Eadicott, Jr., Boston; II
FIELD. Of Field. Letter & CO.. Chicago;
Geo T Garrison, Boston: J W DoAns,
Chicago; J K Carroll. Dundee. Scot-
land; s w Butzdsld. New York; Jas
Gamble, San Francisco; 81 Thielson,
Portland; ] 4 Faall. San RrSnciseo;
aud number of Others, arrived in this
city ut go last evening. hssing made
the distance from Wslluls 70 Wslle
Wslla in fifty-uine minutes which -
BY far the fastest time ever 1Aas3s Over
this rssd. After psrtskinG q ssuppss
ut the slime House. an INFORMAL r~cs
iion wss held. which 1as attsAded by
large number Of prominsnt 4eitizsns
and army of6Oera The garrisas band !,
under its sf6oisnt leader. discourssd
musio In its usual excelleat nsnnsr
from the Stiue House bslcsDy until Z
late hour. The party took specist
train for Weston ct nine o'clock this
morning. and after spending several
hours 10 that burg will return here 81
% early hour this evening. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29
Coop Paospfcrs.-Dr Gale. wh,

Coop PRospfCTs.-Dr Gale. who
has bssu dnins the Skagit mines is in
town for f,w days. From three pans
Of dirt on his claim be realized in the
fret about fifteen cents; in the second
so CENTS, aud in the third still betfHi
prospects. \ Mr. Harris. of Ossenn
who also caue down ON the last steam.
81 had . enc pan prospect wsshed out
near the Tunnel House on the Skagit
river. which weighed so ccuts. He
also had some 6ns specimens freu
Canyon Crsek. The snow is divsp.
psarirg rapidly. ~ ~.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

WapcxED -SchuDner Undins. oil l4s
tons measurement. VAS wrscked on one
Of the islands Of the Caroline Group.
In the South Pacific. on the lot Of Feb
rvsr,. She WAS valued At $40. 200. va
insured for 5000. and had . cargo 90
board worth tS00O. Hbs wss built -
Eureka. aud her principal owners we're
n, Kussel broshers. b. one Of vh,s'
abe vss sailed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

THE CANADIAN PAcIr,c. In recent
speech 10 ths Canadian House OF Com
mons Sir Leonard Til'sy. Finance Min
lister. sald that IL the course Of the
next two years the Government would
expend q least Go. 000. O0O per annnm
IN opening the Canadian sPAcids Rail
way from Lake Superior to Winnipeg
and 500 miles beyond, including the
British Cola,nbia section. THE would
make an expenditure Of 500. 00c 600,
and after that no more than -. 600. O00
per annum will be expended. includ-
ing tho British ColuheiA work. y
was calculated that while the cost Of
the railway from Lake Superior to the
Pacific Ocean would be no moro thai
800, COX, 900, the revenue derived would
pay al the interest on the cost. and
even more. ,as