davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30
CALIFORNIA.

san RRAsoIsco. Nov 27.-ArriVed.
ship Valiant. from Seattle; ship Gath
erer and barkentiHe Malay, from De-
parture Bay.
Sailed, bark Montana. for Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30
ID A r r I z D.

BRIsCO- ScAMMON-At Montesano, Nov. 9th.
Burr Brisco and Miss Edith Scammon, both Of
chshaiis countyi ="
X EssERsoN -LUARK-At Montesapo. Nov. 9th
Frank kessers and Miss Lillian Iuark 10th
of Chehalis county.
MATrERN-KNIGHT-Atw aitsburg Nov. 7ta, A.
X. Matterh and Nancy J. Knight.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30
Notice of Copartnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
" des signed have formed Q copartnership for ths
purpose Of carrying on o general msrehandiss and
shipping business ut Seattle, King County. WASH
ington Territory. under the Arm name and style
Of Harrington Smith.
VIM A. HARRINGTON,
ANDREW SMITH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30
MISC ELLANEOUS.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE ~ Hereby GIVEN TO WHOM 1T
" may eoacsrr, that he firm OF Crawl I'd L
HARM gton here ofore doing business ~ Seattle.
King County. Washington Territory. has been this
day dissolved BY mutual consent Clains g ainsf
ths late arm viii be psid On presentation By Vim,
A Harm gton at the once OF Harrington sni n.
Seattle. and eli deots due the late arm must be
paid 20 said VIM. A. Harrington OF Frank Hanford
ct sAId of5ce Of Harrington Smith.
Dated a Seattle, King County. " axhin gton Ter.
ritory, this l2th day Of November. AID 1880
JAMES CRAWFORD.
wM. A HARRINGTON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30

CHICAGO, Noy T.-The 7ri5aae fur
nishes the following statement Of ina
jorities. taken from official returns,
tom every State IN the Union on the
late Presifentist election: Garfield. A.
43e.4i5; Hancock. 4.i36.0l4; Weaver.
307.729; Dow. 96ii; scattering. IDS,
total. s.l92.595: Garheld's plurality
over Hancock, Si0l.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30

Stocks. after q strong opening, soon
declined. bat tendency TO advance
was manifested all dag. aud there vas
nct advance Of 10 81. per cent,
Enormous earnings are recorded by
railroads. The ST. Paul road is earn
lag at the rate of IL per cent. AID the
Northwestern "a per cent. The Lake
Shore LACKS 1000 freight cars to accom-
MEDIATE its basissss. aud rs many rs that
are at Buffalo blOckadsd aud fllet
with grain and -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS.

! Al THE ROOMS OF THE NATIONAL CuMNr1Ef-Ri-
PORTS OF INTMiDATIoN ~ THE SOUTH QUILT
AT THE STATE COMMITTED EooM---HOw SOME
OF THE CANDIDATES PASSED TIE DAY.
The Republican National Committee rooms
well i'll d with happy Republicans during The al
ternOOn. Chairman Jewell returned from Connecticut
having deposited his at the opening of the
polls. Secretaries Dorsey. Hooker and Smith were
present and Chauncey /. Fey and Governor McCor-
mick, OF the Committee Among he visitors were John
jay. Colonel Robert G. 1ngersol and Thurow Weed.
Telegrams were received from yar points indicating
q substantial Republican victory. number Of tclc-
grams from Southern points showed that the Demo
Gratis had psorted TO their usual measures
OF fraud and intimidation, and great Indignation WIS
expressed by those present Tclegrams received
during The afternoon from Maine showing large gains in
the Republican that state. The confidence cx.
hibted by those present in the election Of Garfield and
Arthur was remarkable because of its unanmity. The
following were a few OF the dispatches received;
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. q
The day is nne aud ccar. We arrested
last night four Cincinnati repeatcrs, intending
the leader, who had In his possession letter
from the chairman OF the Hamilton County Democratic
Committee the chairman of the Democratic Com
mlttee here, Austin Brown Tho police made a raid"
them at Cincinnati before leaving and detained forty
About fifty came into the State. JOSEPH r. RICHARDS
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. ..
Sixteen more Cincinnati statesmen Jail, previ-
Gus to voting. English prddiing money a. the polls.
MoSTGoMERY. Ala, Nov. ..
Mon keeping talles In Republican poll books driven
from the polls by force by deputysher- Inspect
refuse open the polls in precincts largely Re
publican. Tue marshas are pOYcrlcss.
PAUL srRoBAcH
GEORGES STATION. C.. Nov. 2
AT TINS poll. where the Il publcans largely In tho
majority, the Democratic officials refuse TO allow col
ored Republican TO vote unless a white votes with
him. CIn we hope for better. We. MYERS.
Chairman Of Executive Committee.
RICHMOND. Va Nov. 2-12:50 p. IN.
Under prctence OF Injunction issued by a little
porstion Judge of Richmond, judges OF election
throwing out all tax receipts gned by the collectors
appointed by the Auditor They have already thrown
from 400 to GOO think WIS., may stil pull through
unless this iniamy Injuries than Is expected In the
counties. This Is the last desperate attempt Of tbs
Bourbons themselves from overwhelming defcat
+. G. LovELASD,
r. A. BURR.
PORT JKRvIs, y. Y, NOV. FL p. M
The Democrats are systematically challenging Re
publican votes In the country, apparently In obedience
to Il general order.
TIE STATE COMMITTEE ROOMS
Matters were comparatively quiet AT the rooms Il he
State COmmiltee There Il largo number OF eallcrs
who inquired what there was from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
NO DISTURBANCE N BROOKLYN.

LITTLE WORK FOR IRE POLICE-FFFORTs FOR Tbs
LOCAL TICKET.
No more pleasant election day has been
known for years in Brooklyn THIS is a good Repuol
can day." was remarked by stLlwIrt member OF Tho
party after he had deposited his straight ballot. and
1t is believed that the full party strength. waich never
terdaY The slight shower OF Monday evening
caused somc alarm. but the rose un-
clouded yesterday morning, aud shouc upon lafSe
groups surrounding many OF the POI poll
ing places In the city. eagerly waiting the OpportunV
Of performing their duty citizens Tie baIloboxes
were delivered 10 the inspectors by police hall in
hour before sunrise. Although there were more voters
in the streets than before 10000 persons De
ing registered than in 1879 there less disturbance
than is usual and tho duties OF the police were mercy
formal The Office of United States Marshal Harlow was
the scene Of much activity. TwenU.u.ue persons
we're arrested by deputy marshals for atetnr''
ing 10 vote illegally. and were taken oe'''e
United States Commissioner Allen AID released
pending examination. Marshal Harlow laid That tee
number was not in excess OF other years. and tlat m
OF them were mistakes either from voters golhs INV
wrong districts or from clerical errors. -,
Most or tue local leaders actively engaged hoy
the polls until they closed The members OF ss
Young X Publican Club did much work In distribute.
tickets. Boss " Mclaughlin was at the pollheP.,ss
at iyrtleave. ard Pearl 81. nearly all day ana va
Quently consulted 10y other Democrats The CNOris u
tho success Of the focal ticket greater than mes
In the interest OF General Hancock, bus dtsPg
al efforts IrOyfor District AttOrncywaS badly SCI
by his Democratic associates aud General Casih WV
CORES pOndingly ahead OF ms Ticket II
large part OF The vote cast early IN the Gay 70
shutdown when the POLLS closed found few ptrsODs W."
were behlndhand IN voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
IN JERSEY CITY AND HOB0KEN
FEW DISTURBANCES Al THE PoLIS-AEEKsTs FVi
~,

FEW DISTURBANCES Al THE POLIS-AEHksIS fV'
ALLEGED ILLEGAL VOTING.
The election passed of very quietly IN Jel'
sey CITY, there being very few disturbances NJ the pV
throughout the day IN unasuAtlY large uumoer0i We"
dressed men were working at tae dn rent voting Ps
c.nots A nght between two men, both under Wv
influence OF liquor. took place IL "a
afternoon. at the pCllng place ~ US
aud aroone-StS., In the LIST Assembly District f'V
mon Morris the FIRST Precinct. Parated the Wv
mon ami showed them into the street. No niue 'A
Inoat was subsequently, caused by Moriis's ai~''
cnargo OF Assault, and battery Ho was arrash'1 =,
foro Justice OF the Peace Whclan, and bai!ed 10 -
ria william Murheid. the Cner United 80 m.
supervisor OF Elections FOR New jersey was al Ms
Co,tiuued ON Taird PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03


could write poem nevertheless.
Etrly ia tAe monu- s.ye-.y-n.ne OF tle oilces
ana soldiers stationed ou the island rIne
over 20 the city aud yO-cI On flo it D.,I.G,
90 which Governors island D..su--; a, of them yo.cl
ioc Hancock and -li-l, u 81 CARL % Az. mr.
About ZEN Others entitled o. 500. determined O. axe
advantage OF one Try.l ec. General ia .rJ-t I.t us
Chic .-1i--t.H C1pur. Mitchell came 10 d.. city
Eoou Oh "pryare business and returned % %. Sand
at p. on.
GOING TO BED WITHOUT KNOWING TIE RESI- ILL.,
Upon G.l rli HiucocPs turn from the c.ty Doe went
directly 90 Dis residence iu-teo If lbs l,a .f.eFs
whore De- remained Lut, the evening, leaylH s,lue
tons Chat oa.y mrortaut aisplcl which I'm be
ccived 90 the telegraph Office Ca tie i,iled
should De sent TO him. The officers of us af
assembled no Headquarters and imuauauty awaited
for ullugs of the election. 5ut 10 Do. rv O'Clock
before the inst dispatch received. Ihir dspash
was nom Br oklFn, saying mat 4 u-s County NOWl
sur Is give Is 900 Democratic m.j0uy. Another ron
DR.. MITCHELL president ol 'hc Hancock hepunl cin Gun,
from inc Westminster Hotel, cucouIa -ugy tod General
Hancock that victory assured uln. A
large number OF unIupJrtaIt IL .atc Is were
received from this cry and Brooklyn, Vhea
dId not appear satisfy tie officers. had 5eea
crl Hancock, When General Crttcndcu eagerly 10.
Qulred: " WHAT, haven't We any hing from lnur1P
When another officer rrspOu led: N; IlCianas
probably gone .Or rileli"
Al $3.50 General Hancock sent word that De was
" sat SIDED To wait until tomorrow morning 20 hear
the result l am going to bed and dOu't wish 70
be disturbed unless there Is SImethlr very impor
tant" rms Information WIS communicated 10 otsef
officers and the reporters who then returned 10 no
city There was not one OF ga. thousands OF callers
who visited she island last evening eltAer 10 cougraa
late OF cOudOe with bin.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
rHE MINES NEW BLooMFIELp, PA. JULY - $50

they would add to his mental dlsquie-
tude. During the evening she CLEANED
from something he said, the real cause
of his changed aspect. AT once her
thoughts commenced running In n new
channel. BY q few leading remarks she
drew her husband into conversation on
the subject Of home expenses and the
proprlety OF restriction In various points.
Many things were mutually pronounced
supernuous and easily to be dispensed
with, and before sleep fell soothingly on
the heavy eyelids OF Mr.. Freeman, that
night, an entire change In their style of
living had been determined upon-a
change that would reduce their expenses
at least one half.
81 see light ahead" were the hope.
full words Of Mr. Freeman, as he resign
ed himself to slumber.
With renewed strength of mind and q
confident spirit he went forth the next
day-a day that he had looked forward
to with fear and trembling. And 1t was
only through this renewed strength and
confident spirit that he was able to
overcome the difficulties that loomed
up, mountain high, before him. Weak
dependency would have ruined all.
Home had proved his tower of strength
Ibis walled city. Strengthened for the
conflict, he had gone forth again into
the world and conquered in the struggle
/ see light ahead" gave place to
The morning dawneth ~
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
A CLOSE SHAVE.

d ASHNESS and carelessness cause
In many OF the accidents by food
and field" Men, In order to save few
minutes of time, or walk of mile,
will take risks that would frlghten the
president Of an accident insurance COM
pany.
An English gentleman, civil engin-
eer, once passed through terrible ex-
perience while looking death In the face.
The occasion Of II was bis rash careless
ness In jumping from railway car
while In motion. His residence was
near the line of the railroad, but the
station was mile or two further on.
One night he was coming home In
train made up Of one passenger car and
forty or fifty freight cars. AS he did
not wish to walk from the station, he
arranged that, on approaching his
house, the train should be slowed, and
he would get out the best he could. On
arriving at the spot the speed of the
train was slackened TO five or six miles
an hour The gentleman opened the car
door and looked out. 1t was so dark
that he could not see the ground. He
jumped and pitched upon heap of
ballaststone. 1t yielded, and his foot
slipped. He fell toward the moving
train and tumbled into hole eight
inches deep and almost under the rail.
His head just fitted into this hole--a
tight fit II was, for % passing wheel tore
off his hat-while his body laid away
from the rail on the embankment." Am
i safe 7" was his first thought. A car
passed over without touching him, but
rattllng the loose rail joints 80 as to jar
him terribly. Clank, clank, clank, and
the wheels of the next car shook him
again. AS he began to feel safe the
thought struck him: "What If there
should be loose coupling swinging
from carp He listened painfully for
the jangling of swaying chain. The
cars moved 30 slowly that 1t seemed as
1t the train would never be past Then
an almost Irresistible desire to raise his
head possessed him. He knew If he did
that 1t would be sliced i'm two. But
clenched teeth and fists, and prayer of
agony for strength to resist the desire,
hardly kept his head down in that hole
of safety. The desire became intense.
1t overmastered his reason and the fear
of death. He started to raise his head
and saw red glare. 1t was the "tail-
lamp the train had passed. His
reason told him he was safe, but to his
brain car after car continued to roll
above him. He raised his head, won
dering how he should feel when it was
off, and tainted When he came to
himself he staggered home and went to
bed. 1t was long before he left that bed
for brain fever set in.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
Phil. Sheridan and the Planter.

nURING the pursuit of Lees army
~ from Petersburg to Appomattox,
Gen. Phil Sheriden commanded the ad-
vance of Grants army. At dawn, April
7th, all the rebels were on the north side
of the Appomattox, with the Union
troops close to their heels Little Phil"
ever at the front, stopped at farmhouse
near Prospect station, dismounted, tied
his horse and started up the walk.
Upon the piazza sat middle-aged
typical Southron-with long, straight
hair combed behind his ears and cover
ing his neck-a swallow-tailed coat, buff
waistcoat, nankeen pantaloons and mo-
rocco slippers. A gorgeous shirt frill
adorned his bosom, and from the embra-
sure of his warlike collar he shot defiant
glances. He bowed stiffly to the general
who nodded carelessly, sat down on a
step and pored over his maps. Soon he
looked up ard said:
Have you seen any of Lees troops
about here to-day ?h
"Sir," said the planter, "as 1 can
truly say that none have been seen by
me, 1 will say SO; but, If had seen
any, should feel it my duty to refuse
to reply to your question. 1 cannot
give you any information which might
work to the disadvantage of General
Lee"
The general, with little whistle Of
surprise, puffed away at his cigar, and
continued to study his map. In a few
minutes he looked up again and asked:
" How far is it to Buffalo River ?"
"Sir, don't know"
"The devil you don't. How long
have you lived herep"
"All my life."
"Very well, sir, it's time you did
know. Captain, put this man In charge
of guard, and walk him down to Buff
falo River to show it to him."
The Virginian Of the old school en-
| joyed the pleasure of tramping through
five miles of mud to look at the river
with which he was perfectly familiar.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
TO Regulate ZHe Liver.

Use only SELLERS LIVER PILLS, the best
and only true Liver Regulator. Established over
80 years They cure Headache, BiliOusness, Cost
iyeness, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, and all
similar diseases like magic. Get the right kind.
Sellers Liver Pills, 20 cents.
The great worm destroyer = SELLERS YER
MIFUGE. Expelled 400 worms from my child,
two years old."-.Wm. Sarver, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists. Price rs cents esch. II. X.
SELLERS CO., Proprlet0rs, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Send for circulars. 40 IT,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13

hardware store pricing axe.helves, with
blood In his eye, and asking for one
that was sure not to split.
Moral--"Put money In thy purse,
good Roderlgoi put money In thy
purse"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13

aT Scrofula of thirty years. standing
has been cured by DIR. Lindsey's Blood
Searcher." Sold by all Druggists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-21

According to notice i'm the JOURNAL,
several Tor less) staunch Republicans,
grey headed men, beardless youth and
two ladies', met Mt the Stone School
house in the southern corner of Greeley
township Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th,
to hear eminent speakers from Salina.
But alas! The two grey headed men
lone n Greenlackerl, the half dozen
young men with boards and the young
men without, To say nothing Of the
ladies, were doomed To disappOint-
ment-deep and bitter. The lamps
were lit, fiickere,', and went out were
re-lit, and smoked. Then the Grecp-
broker, fOrgetful of the presence Of
ladies', ito be sure they were rather
small In stature, but then they made
up In feeling what they lacked in
size, lit his pipe and spit and pulled.
but all TO no purpose. Those eminent
grind, failed tn put in an appt arance.
But ~ We are mostly good Republi-
cans here, l suppose they thought
they would go where they were
needed, ~ I hear there were FIVE
Of those eminent men, each grinding
his Ak, ut the Parsons school house,
in the northern part Of Greeley town.
ship. on that same evening.
School for the winter commenced
here Oct 4th. A Mr.. Russell teacher.
Something new under the sun, Sol
ONION TO the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing. . quarterly meeting ut the Stone
school house, Nov. 9Th.
The hard freeze Of late has enabled
farmers to commence to pick corn,
provided their eyes are good magnify.
ing glasses to make large ear out OF
q nubbin; will find ready sale, to he
paid for when the corn il marketed.
Wheat Is looking good-hay il very
fine, light, and but little Of it. Many
farmers cut their cOrn-stalks for feed.
NV
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-21

10 WY .ysiisr Citizens of Saline
county:
I hereby withdraw my name from
further consideration for the ofiice OF
County Attorney. Idesire to sincere
~ thank my friends all over the coun-
ty who have, with unfailing and earn
est solicitude. advocated my election.
and can truly say am now and will
ever be deeply and devotedly thank
full. And especially to those true and
loyal Temperance friends, Who amid
the storms and tempest Of political
strife. have ever remained true and
devoted to my personal advancement
and interest. I desire to say, that
with my whole heart / thank you for
your true devotion to me. Freed from
any political entanglements and anil
lati0ns - I now am, / can and do nov
reafnrm my stand hy and With you
to fight with you, to work With you,
70 vote with you, to 90 wherever you
may 60, and follow wherever you may
ieod- JOHN q. SPIvRY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-21
a,,ha r,eetinv Of the RepubIicau

At the meeting of the Republican
Central Committee held Oct. 18th,
1850, the following officers were elected
On motion of j. NJ. Coombs, D. r.
Wagstaff was elected Chairman Of the
Committee for the ensuing year. On
motion of. NJ. Coombs, seconded by
c. HOlmqvist. A. A. Downer wa
elected Secretary Of the COMMITTEES
for the ensuing year. On motion o.
A. T. Sniggs the Chairman appointed
the following as Executive Committee
for the ensuing year:
A. T.. SNIGGs. Chairman.
J. NJ. COOMBS,
Is. Il. STIMMEL,
ERIC. FORssEE,
e. HOLMQvIsT,
d. X. WAGsTAFF, ex-Officio,
a. A. DOwNER,
On motion of J. NJ. COOmbs Com
mittee adjourned to meet at City Hall,
Salina, October q, 1850, at . O'clock
p. N.
ID. X. WAGsTAFF, Chairman,
A. A. DOwNER. Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-21

/ should like to receive the names OF
persons in the different townships OF
this county who will consent to re-
ceive Greenback tickets, and see them
jGdiciously distributed at the polls.
1t makes no difference what your
politics may be. We only ask fair
play at the polls, and those disposed
to grant IL and will see that our tickets
are kept for those who may want
them will be supplied We want the
names Of Greenhacken especially, and
they should not delay too long with
this matter. s. PARIS DAVIS,
Chairman Co. Com.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-21

The Temperance meeting at Salems.
borg church last Sunday afternoon
was grand success, and was at
tended by q large crowd which filled
every sitting place and even the aisles
Unfortunately Gov. st. John, who was
to deliver the main speech, was prevent
edfrom being present His place was
filled by DIR. w. &. Gibbons. Rev. &.
A. SwensOn, of LindsbOrg, delivered
bis speech i'm the Swedish language;
also c. A. Wenngren, Il Salina- The
audience seemed to I've well pleased
with the arguments in favor Of the
Amend nent, and the manner in which
they were delivered. There can he no
doubt but that they will be supported
at thac0ming election. English songs
were sang by the choir aud were well
received. In honor Of the Governor q
triumphant arch was erected near the
altar. In the center Of the arch shOne
in gilt letters: GOD Bless Our
Governor" On the left Ofthe arch
turned towards the altar was fasten-
ed the American flag, and on the right
tl,e Swedish; viewed from the pulpit
they were reversed. Had the Cover
nor been there he would undoubtedly
have appreciated the Swedes' loyalty
and love for their Governor.