davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

A SUDDEN DgPAaruRE. Ma.
naimo Free Press states that on Sunday
morning the people Of this unusually
quiet town were thrown into ferment
by the report that the Rev Ii. s. New.
ton. Tor some time pastor Of 81. Paul's
Episcopal Church. aud his wife. had
taken French leave on the steams shin
Victoria. which left early thu. morning
for San Francisco. This appeared more
strange when il was rcmember,a that il
was anno1acsd in our issue Of SATURDAY.
that the reverend gentleman would
preach bis farewell sermon on Sunday
evening. We are informed that the
Rev Mir Roberts was not asked tail mid
might've hours before the Departure
OF the steamer-to preach in the morn
Ing std state that there would be no
service IN the evening. Not Q single
member OF the congregation nor one Of
their personal friends knew of THAR de.
parture till Sunday morning. The ar
cuse given FOE this sudden departure !.
the receipt Of important letters on FRI.
day afternoon. Surely there was plenty
of time during Saturday to ses,le the
outstanding accounts. and inform the
congregation Of their premedita,ed a..
partnFe. We are panied 10 mako ,hl.
public exposure. because ID brings dis
credit on the church and on the cause
OF religion generally
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

Mr.. BRESTs's Re- LEcrloS.-The
false and iiimsy explanation of tho
Post that the election Of Mr. Brents by
such On overwhelming m.jority was
largely due to the Presidential contest
exerting powerful influence in the
Territory which isRepublioan 10 straight
issue by nearly 1000 majority. increas-
ed largely east Of the mountains by a
large immigration chiefly from the
Northern States which was almost en-
tirely OF Republican sentiments and
voted straight has been repeated in
one Of lite Democratic contemporaries at
Fort Townsend, and in another a.
Walia Walla. Such an assertion is too
ridiculous for anything. Mr. Brents's
majority was not .argely increased eas. of
she mountains by Immigration or other.
wise. but instead 1t there suffered re-.
duction as compared with 1878. Where
Mr. Brents got his main strength this
year Is IN the country between US aud
the Columbia river-in the counties of
Piercc. Thurston, Lewis. Cowlitx,
Clarke. Chehalis and Pacific, where
his majorities aggregate not far IRON
nine hundred. The explanation of the
ioss was silly enough hen first pub
lished. but when repeated days after,
and in the light Of almost full infcr.
nation. such q publication bstokens
idiecy or lunAcy. Mr. Bsents was re-
elected because the Republicans of
Washington Territory greatly outnum-
Der the Democrats. and because in The
recent campaign they, "a o body, saw
no good reason for throwing him over
for the other man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

SEAIILE. NOT 10, 1871
EDlT0k ISTELLIGENCER
SIR:-On SUNDAY. the "a inst. We
were requested by the agent If tile Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company 10 visit
woman who bad recently arrived
from San Francisco. and had been sent
from the Arcade saloon 10 the pest
house under suspicion that an eruption
on her person was small pex. In cCm-
pliance with Capt. Tibballs's request,
we have visited her severil times, and
unhesitatingly assert that she did not
have any disease resembling smallpox,
bu: disease known to physicians as
'hehen. We are much gratIfed to know
that the City Health Officer takes the
same view of the case IS we do; and has
released the inmates of the Arcade
saloon after quarantine of II DAYS. OF
course he would have not done so had
he the slightest suspicion of any infec-
ton Of smallP ox, as the period Of incu-
baton of that disease, as he must we'll
know, il from IL to Ii days. and there
fore this would be the most dangerous
time TO release them had they been
really exposed % infection.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN BAKER. NJ. d.
dit + l. SMITH, NJ. ID.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The District Court Of Snohomish
, county convened at SLotomish City,
/ Nov. 9, 1880.
Hon X 5 Greone, Judge; Irving Bal
lard. Prosecuting Attorney; VIM Whit
field, Sheriff; I'll A Gregory, Clerk
Members Of the Bar present: Joseph
Mcknight. Q II Hanford. Thos Burke
o Jacobs, | NJ Hall, J C Haines and Z
L Ferry. OF S attic; q VI Halter, of
Port Townsend, and Beriah Brown, Jr,
of Snohomish City.
The following case was dsro ,sd
Of:
Territory VS. Wilson. Gndiau) indicted
for malicious trespass; verdict. not
guilty.
The following cases were dismissed
at plaintiff cost:
Wilbur rs Bernard.
Whitfield VS. Bernard.
Bjerke vs. Mcdonald.
Crawford ct al VS. Young o: al
Pearson vs Irvine.
Territory VS. Peyton-Appesl.
The following cases were continued:
Jennings VS. Austin.
Stretch VS. LeBallister.
Stretch VS. Dockery.
Stretch vs. Ford.
Renten, Holmes L Go W. Fields ct al.
Cathcart VS. Packard.
BsGley vs. Low.
Stretch vs. Elwell.
Stretch vs. Cathcart ct ALTO be
heard at Seattle on Nov II.
Cases as follows were disI osed of as
| stated:
Meagher VS. Pbinney-Judgment for
plaintiff for $400.
Caldou vs. Mclaughlin, ct al-Decree
OF foreclosure,
Anderson vs Referred
to K G Ferguson.
Elwell VS. Stretch-Verdict for sos.
Motion for new trial
Foss VIZ his creditors VIVA Whitfield
appointed Assignee.
Levy VS. Romines-Decree CT fore
closure.
Oliver vs. Wilkinson-Judgment for
$l55.40.
Lannan Va Short--Verd dict for 1926.
65.
Lay Jim ct sl VS. Albee ct al-Decree
of foreclosure of lien.
Robertson VS. Peterson ct al-Jury
failed to agree aud cause continued.
Beaten VS. Smith, ct al-Decree of
| forecl osure of lien.
White vs. Smith ct al-Judgment for
5000.
Dickerson vs. Snohomish Atheneum-
| Confirmation of sale.
barney Dereg. g Sorenson. John
Krisscbell, Frederick lettering, Thos
johnson aud A G Csdargreeu were
admitted to citizenship.
c A Missimer was appointed Deputy
| Clerk.
Court adjourned without day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

ELLEEsBURG. According ~ the
Yakima Record Ellensburg IS doing
good deal of growing these days.
Many new buildings have gune up and
others are in process Of erection. Bar
nett's new hotel ia nearly finished. aud
will soon be ready for occupancy. The
Lyen boys have built a now stable and
will soon open livery business. An
addition has been built to the old drug
store OF DIR Reed. by Mr. Shoudy. and
when this is finished. the postofiice. we
hear 10 rumored. will he removed from
Shoudy's store. and there taken charge
of by Mr. Lawrence. The drug business
also being continued by that gentleman.
Mr. Crouch is also building q neat aud
cosy cottage upon the bank Of the
creek, The City hotel is also receiving
. substantial addition. Martin Mehan
has also put up cottage. which il al
ready occupied by renter. Robert
Fleming is building a house in the
northern addition. Odd Fellows Hall
is being fitted up aud will soon be
ready for the accommodation Of the
brethren. Blacksmith Becker is build.
ing $1,000 dwelling little northwest
Of town. About mile aud halt from
town. and little southeast, Mr., X. l..
Tjossem has nearly finished bis ari,t
mill, and soon will be ready TO furnish
his patrons with cracked corn. Mr..
Woods has opened neat and cosy bar
Der shop. where no flourishes the razor
and hone TO the DEDICATION of bis pa
irons. Many Of the farmers in the i'm
mediate neighborhood are also putting
up neat dwelling houses. Altogether.
the entire community wears an aspect
Of substantial thrift and prosperity. II
the evidences Of substantial improve
ment is a criterion from which TO Judge
OF the faith which these people possess
in the stability of their county, then in
deed do the residents of Ellensburg
and vicinity have an abiding faith.
One thing that has materially added to
the business prosperity OF Ellensburg
ia the growth of trade between it and
the Swauk and Peshastin. These mines
are growing in importance yearly, and
we do not hesitate to say that in the
near future large population will be
in these mines, and hence Ellensburg,
from its natural position. reaps the ad-
vantages of its trade. 1t is really
shameful. we think. that Seattle has
not more trade with this thrifty. grow.
ing young town. 1t il nearer Ellens-
burg than any other largo town Is, and
with our merchants and dealers people
there should do the greater part of
their trading. A little more enterprise
on the part of both peoples should have
effected this before. We are sure to
have that trade ultimately, and we
may as we'll have it early as late.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

xIcLrsIExkT 70 TEE fxrELLieKscKE.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.
SHINING

PoRT townsend, Nov. l6.-The
schoouer General Miller arrived here
last night. Is days from Sitka. Her
Captain reports very rough weather on
the northern coast. Saw four vessels
outside the Cape, inward bound.
Captain Libby. of the Goliah, spoke
the bark Great Western. for Seattle
and ship Queenstown. from Yokohama
for Royal Roads. IN tue Straits yester-
day. Tue Queenstown had lost her
foretopgallaLimast
Sailed. schooner General Miller. for
Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

II your back aches. or il you have
any trouble with your kidneys or urin-
AIRY organs. don's buy some nostrum
that you know nothing about, made in
some distant city to sell, but buy .
remedy that has never been known 10
fail. made from herbs produced in Ore
gon and put APP by firm knoxn all
over the coast. Patronize hone indus.
try and be cured at the same time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17
THE DAILY INTELLIGEScER q.
In no county in the Territory has th

In no county in the Territory has the
change in political sentiment been more
marked than In San Juan. II has here
tofore been Democratic to the core. and
no oae dreamed of anything bat o
strong majority for that party in ,ss
present campaign. Instead. almoe. a
foil Republican ticket Was elected. by
maiorities from IA for Bfsnts to 1872 for
Ballard. This will give q shsck TO the
Democratic heart in this Territory Of no
light character.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17
.,.,xcr.,o correspondents.

In reply to the many inquiries " hich
We have received regarding most
prominent modern remedy We would
say: To the best of our belief Warner
safe Kidney and Liver Cure is pure IN
its nature. efficient in its action aud
certain it, it. results. We have learned
OF some rcmarksble cures which II has
effected snd believe that SIS preven>
tive of disease 1t is unequsled. For
delicate ladies aud epfeebled men 1t Is
invaluAb BILE aud it's pure vegetable quail
tiles commend it to the favor and use
of all
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17
EUROPE.

LONDON. Nov l6.-The Hanlan-
Tricke.t boat race started yesterday at
IN o'clock, at which time the tide Was
nearly full and the water slack and
smooth. Throughout HanlAn had the
Surrey side Of the rIver. A very even
start was effected. Hsnlan striking the
water ct the rate of IS strokes q min
ute ard Trickett at the rate Of 81.
Hsnlan. rowed easily and 10 perfect
style, showing his superiority from the
FIRST stroke.
A sporting Journal says: We believe
that Hanlan Is far superior ss q scul!er
TO Triekett, and We do not think Trick
EFT was At all As well o. could be hoped.
Weeks ago when he made trip to the
Isle Of Wight and France he was over
s,rainet; be hal worked himself to q
pitch of muscular tension which nature
refused to sustain long. and relaxation
ensuei. Il must also be remembered
that Trickeit has always had bron-
chial affection, but We do no. hesitate to
say he would never beat Hanlan. even
II in the best of health. with regard
to Hanlan, probably many years will
elspse before such u perfect schiller
again appears
Hanlan seemed delighted with the
friendship shown for him He rowed
most of tie distance in literally lazy
manner as though he would prefer to
stay did not circumstances compel him
to progress. Hanlan's time was 70
minutes aud seconds; Trickett's time
90 minutes and 10 seconds
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

Two thousand volumes of books now
on the way from New York. Boston
Philadelphia aud San Francisco for u.
DAvies's book sore, INrELLIGENcER
building d&wtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

EAsrERS OYsTERs.-A fresh sapply
OF Eastern oysters received by every
steamer. at the Conmercial Stree,
RsstAorsnt. oa6H
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

Call at Schwabacher' for your
rubber boots. rubber coats, rubber cir
culars. overshoes Of ell descriptions.
A. Cost
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17
EAAT ERN STAT E~.
nf utsstA

NEW YORK. Nov i6.-A special from
Mentor says that Garfield will go to
Washington to remain two or three
days. purely on personal business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

Call at Schwabacher's for the latest
STYLES dress goods. At cost.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

provisos in the next appropriation bill.
Prosperous times and the easy financial
condition Of the treasury may now ena-
bic Congress 70 provide suitable anna
ments for the forts which guard toe
chief harbors Of the country.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

Don't feed your children impure can
dies when you can get the pure stuff at
Piper's. If
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17

Nice styliah brocadsd dress goods at
Schwabachers-ten yards for = dollar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17
READ THE RECORD

READ THE RECORD:
alt saved my life."-E b. Lakely. Selma. Ala.
at Is the remedy that will cure ths many dis
eases peculiar to women. Mothers Magazine.
at has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some Of the highest medical talent In
the conntIy."-New York World.
"No remedy heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment In comparison with it."-Rev @.
A. Harvey, d. D., Washington. ID. @
This Remedy which has done such wonders IL
put up in the largest sized bottle of any medicine
upon the market. and IA sold by Drugsi lists and all
dealers at 81. rs per bottle.
For Diabetes. inquire for WARMERS SAFE d.
ABETES CURE. II Is positive remedy.
n. n. WARNER g. CO.
p17.h Rochester ~. Y.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17
CARD.
To the Customers OF Crawford & Harrington :.

Owing 10 failing health have disposed of my
interest In the business of era wford Harrington
10 Mr.. w. A. Harrington, my late pArta and Mr.
. ndrew Smith OF San Francisco. who have this
day formed q copartnt rship under the name and
syle of Harrington Smith. now return nv
sincere thanks for the patronage so literally ex.
tended to the arm of Crawford 4 Harrington dur.
ing the past eleven years. and ask for the new Arm
q continuance of the same. intend to reside In
California until May or June next, when, IL my
health permits, will return to Seattle In the
meantime the debts due the late firm WILL trust
be paid. Mr.. Harrington and Mr.. Frank Hanford
are authorized 10 rece pt for the same and all per-
indebted to requested TO call at the old
once. now occupied by NJ. ssrs. Harrington &
Smith. and settle their accounts.
Yours, truly,
JAMES CRAWFORD.
Seattle. W. T., Nov. 18th, 1850. nl4.d&wtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17
Notice of Copartnership.

N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
~ dersigued have formed copartnership for the
purpose of carrying on Q general merchandise and
shipping business at Seattle, King County WASH
ington Territory. under the firm name aud style
OF Harrington L Smith
VIM A. HARRINGTON,
ANDREW SMITH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-17
Minnesota Omeiai.


BALrrMoaB. Nov. 1.-THE directors
OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad were
elected today. The gross earnings of
the road were sIs.Sls, 900; net earn.
ings. 81. PSI ,OOo; "a increase over last
year OF 81, a2i, 600; increase in tonnage,
over half . million tons, or one. third
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Weask a careful reading and a thought
ful consideration of W hat follows. 1t tx
now over twelve years since q new cure
for chronic diseases was discovered,
known as "CoMPoUHD OXYGEN" The
results which have followed its use up
t, this time have been so remarkable
that it is beginning to attract the widest
attention. Many intelligent physicians
i'm various parts OF tho country have,
after a careful investigation of it's scien-
tiic and pathological claims, used il in
cases where all other known remedies
had failed, and with a success alike sur
prising to themselves and their patients.
In Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Headache, Dyspepsia, and the
wide range of Neuralgia disorders from
which so many suffer lifelong fortunes,
it has rarely failed to give reliof, and in
many cases to make permanent cures.
II is not a drug, but a new combination
of the two elements which make up u
common air, giving oxygen in excess.
It is taken by inhalation, and cures BY
natural and orderly processos-first, by
eliminating the excess OF carbon which
has accumulated in the system; n
serondly, by a rehabilitation OF all The
great nervous centres. In Il 10 give
the public an opportunity to learn all
about this new treatment, we have pre-
pared a carefully written Treatise, in
which is presented a history of the dis
cevery of compound Oxygen" a state
ment of it's Scientific Basis and Mode OF
Action, and large details of the results
which have followed it's administration.
This is sent free By mail TO any one who
NAV desire to receive it. Address Drs.
STARKEY 81 PALEN, 1ll2 Girard Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. 3t2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
For the Advertiser
LET US BOUND FORWARD INTO
LIMITAESS PROSPERITY.

MEssRs. EDITORS: In the commence
mont of a New Year let us recast our
horoscope, and see, if We can, what Is the
present and future prospect Of South Car
olina. In the recent past, South Carolina
has been as much a sealed book to outsi-
ders as the Empire o. China or the Islands
of Japan. Our statesmen seem to have
been content with getting position with
out making any great effort to let the
world know, especially capitalistsand hon
e. industrious immigrants, the boundless
hidden treasures that lie beneath our Car
DINA SOL. But in our anomalous condl-
ton under the rule Of the G,ths and
Vandals that robbed our greater and bet
ter than Italian domain, no great advance
could he made to develop the rich resources
that providence has given us with Il Law
ish hsnd. The mountains that skirt our
Northern border contain vast quantities
of iron ORE; the upper tier OF counties,
stretching from the Savannah on the west
to the great Pea D SC oa TIL, east, are rich
in gold bearing quartz. which will amply
pay capital, labor and energy to bring it
to the surface; while in the counties
stretching along our coast. we have land
marsh and river, that are now producing
tho best phosphate rock known to the
| commercial world. Most of the counties
of the Slate will produce rye. barley,
wheat, oats, and some Of the cultivated
grasses as well as any of the Western
or Northern States. in addition to the
great staples Of corn. cotton. rice, and, /
may add, sugar. IN short, we have a
salubrious climate. an Italian sky, and a
rich soil that will yield the products of
the tropics as well as those of a colder
cline. Lumber is abundant, and water
power is ready in every county Of the State,
waiting the advent of capital and labor to
make it subservieatito the withdrawing
energies Of man. With these factors for
greatness, wealth and intelligence, what
is to keep South Carolina from bounding
forward lntolimitless prosperity
1t seems to me, We should bury Methu
selah-he is dead and crowd into the
next decade all the centuries OF that illus
triors parsonage in one great effort to CO.
cree greatness, from the hand of Nature
that bids us he great.
JAS. CALLlSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
knights Of Honor.

From a recent paper we learn that this
order is now only six years old, but from
an humble beginning has made remarka-
ble progress. 1t has now in the country
1901 lodges with $4,000 active members.
Within the six years of its existence the
order has distributed and paid IN benefits
from its widows and orphans fund $2,O6l,-
03O61, and its average annual distribution
and payments amount to 100000. The
Knights of Honor is a grand, organized
systematic charity, with its members chief
ly from the middle classes of society. 1t
is also of great advantage by e%levatlns ITS
members socially and morally, and is most
beneficial in, its. relief of suffering jand
prevention Of poverty, and is therefore a
teneit to the whole community even out
side of its own organization. Its stability
and s%oundness have been thoroughly test
ed, the pledges Of its members can be:re-
lied on, as has been amply roved; The
knights of Honor's system is much more
economical and reliable than the establish
ed systems oflile insurance. The Knights
paid in the yellow fever season of 1878,
$4,000 in benefits without difficulty
Palmetto YeomGn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
Methodist Hot Supper.

n Thursday evening Of .next week
ladies of the Methodist congregation
II give a hot supper in tie unoccupied
&lse below the Episcopal Church. And
are delighted that they are making
! effort, for their church and parson-
i are in urgent need of repairs and OF
Eniture. Sunday, two weeks ago, we
sre at the Methodist Church, and were
9ddened at the sight Of the shabby and
;rty old carpets. Even the chancel r
II is utterly worn out. This should not
j God has blessed us with great mate
al prosperity; and If in this hour we
rget Him aud His House, 1t may in
ature not be so we'll with u.s.. There
Ire we call upon all our community, es-
bcially our male citizens, to uphold the
Idies heartily and generously. And
kain we call. upon our young men to
what becomes them-to re-
the claims of holy ~things-and
] show that they appreciate what Is high
hid pure in woman. And let all con-
Legations join in the good work, for
&1ly all congregations in Edgefeld need
ch others help. Even now the front
bps Of the Baptist Church are unsafe,
ia certainly unsightly. In fact they
10 falling to the ground, and are an in
lit to God. Rise up then, all congrega
ons, all sexes, all ages, all classes. in
rotherly love, and bare your right arms'
Ind let cur church ediilcos at least be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
The Tournament ard Ball.

The military hop of the Edgefeld
Rifles in Masonic Hall, on Tuesday eve
ming next, gives every promise of being
a gay, brilliant and refined entertain
ment. The Rifle boys are not only brave,
gallant and hospitable, but they arc also
tasteful and genteel. Capt. Tompkins is
now in Augusta, securing q band and
other indispensable adiuncts for the
bright evening ; and the ladies who at
tend, will no doubt be as much delight
ed as on the occasion of the last hop of
the Rifles, which, it will be remembered,
was an indispensable success. On Tues
day morning, along u Main Street, a
Tilt will take place between the Edge
field Rangers, Capt. Butler, and the Edge
field Hussars, Capt. Markert. Our town
will be alive with chivalry and with
beauty, and we trust the day will be so
happy a one as 20 be marked with a white