davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
OLD VIRGINIA KITCHEN,
NO. IS CAMP STREET.
HOT MEALS AT ALL HOURS,
DAY Or NIGHT.
LADIES' LUNCH ROOM UP.STAIRSs

BuDpIfed with Bin OF Fare.
Special ARRANGEMENTS by the week and month
for meals or rooms. Gentlemen visiting the
city will find my house not only convenient 70
business but In vary pleas int locality. where
they can Obtain FIkS GLASS meals on tho
EUROPEAN PLAN; that is. pay for what 70
ordered. Tables supplied with the best ia fhS.
market. Give us q trial and be eonvincSGs
T iay sthp sm WM. BURNS. Proprietsas.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16

! Il will be observed that there has
been o steady. uDfaiIing increase from
the beglnniDg, an increase that indi-
Gates qaits accurately the growth Of the
town.
The Seattle Office was made foreign
money order Office several years later.
and the whole number of orders issued
to this time 10 $50. These. added To
the domestic orders. make q totsl Of
shout sixteen thousand orders issued
from the Seattle Office during the eight
Ind half years sincs The establishment
here Of the money ordsr system. The
money value Of these orders is about
e25 each. averaging them all. or about
e4oO. 600 10 the aggregate.
The orders paid here number about
one.third ~ many - the orders issued.
and average . little lower. The paid
orders will not exceed 10 number five
or six thousand. nor 10 aggregate
amount 100000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
Way COD Hless You.

KEoKuK, Iowa, March Is. 1879.
DEAR SRI have been afflicted
with kidney trouble. causing q dull.
heavy pain, and compelling me to uri-
nate very often. especially at night.
But l took one and one-half bottles of
your remedy (Sate Kidaey and Liver
Cure) and am now free OF pain in my
kidneys. Just before taking it. went
to bed. expecting never to get up again.
l want same more Of it At once Please
send three bottles C. o. d. I would
not be out of it for any money. for
it is the only medicine that has done
me particle Of good during the la.s
Eve years. and I verify believe that 1
got bold Of it in answer to prayer. /
am now going around tn see Albert
Patterson. who has the same trouble
and is not expected to live. and l am
going TO share my medicine with him.
l believe could sell one hundred bot.
ties in this town in one month, for l
know about forty persons who were sf-
flictsd as was. and one died last week !.
May God bless you for giving me the
relief that now feel. for it is, more
than anything else or any BODY has ever
done. Yours, under obligation.
j. A. NJ. COLLINS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
4 GOOD THING.

German syrup is the speci.l presorip
tion Of DIR. A. Boschee. . celebrated
German Physician. aud is acknowledged
to By, one Of the ,nost fnrtunsse diseov-
eIics in Medicine. It quickly. cures
Coughs. Colds and oil Lung troubles Of
the severest nature, removing, a. II
does. the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts in . strong aud
healthy eo0diticn.a It 10 not m expes.
iwenfai medicine. hut has stood the
s..a IS ys..s, e'-;.s ~..i.f.ctio- IN
every cass. which its rapidly increasing
sale every neason CONFIRMS Two mil.
hon bottles sold annually. Beware Of
medicines OF similar names. lately in
PRODUCED. Boschee's German Syrup
wasistroduccd in the United States in
1858. and is now sold in every town
and village in the civilixed world.
Three doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price IS cents. Sample bottle.
10 cents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
WHAT YOU WANT.

L. inedicine that will do the most
good in the shortest possible time and
least expense. N. T. Cody & Co..
druggists and apothecsries. are now
introducing into the market . list OF
non-secret medicines (the formula for
,ha preparation of which is published
on the wrapper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climate Oar rssp.rstiUn VI tar and
wild cherry is better for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our Sarssparilla for the
blood; our extract of Buohu for the
kidneys; our Trochss for bronchitis:
our Soothing Syrup for children; our
Lozenges for worms; our Condition
Powder for cattle and no, SEES; our e.
sence of Pepsin for dyspepsia. and our
various toilet preparations are the best
in use. f.Hsst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16

Several bodies have been recovered, but
they were burned beyord recognition.
Two hundred and fifty families were
I rendered homeless. and are camping out
in the fields. Supplies of provisions
and clothing are needed at once. II j.
/ impossible 10 estimate accurately the
/ loss at present.
| CHARLEsreS. s. C, May 15-Thcs.
/ White, u white man. was hanged at
Sparlanbrrg today for the murder of
| 7, ter Hawkins, y eDlored man The
execution took place In the jail yard.
no one being present but the relatives
of the condemned man, a guard Of
/ twelve men, clergyman and the sheriff.
| He was calm and collected. mounting
the scsffold with/s firm tread and with.
ont betraying the least fear
HARRISBURG. May 1J-Goyernor Hoyt
has sent kilograms to the Mayors If all
the cities in the State. asking them for
charity III behalf Of the distressed peo-
pie of Milton. of whom 5000 are home-
less and hungry.
MILFORD. May 15-The terrible for
est fires continue. Over three million
feet of lumber. vast amount of valu-
able timber and several dwellings and
barns have been burned. Six Thousand
acres are ablaze this morning. A ligh.
rain is falling.
The steam sawmill of David Dale &
Son, at Moscow, was destroyed by fire
last night.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE House
Committee on Manufactures have agreed
to report favorsbly to the House Mr..
Willis hill tn ragnlafa rom marna among
the States.
The President has approved the Con.
sular bill and the bill for the relief OF
settlers on pnblic lands.
The President has nOmlnsted n G
Ordway, Of New Hampshire. to be Gov.
ernor of Dakota Territory.
ELDoRADo, Kan, May IA WIN Har.
rison. an Englishman. has purchased
from the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company fifty-two quarter
g ctions Of land in Milton township,
Butler county, in this State. and ar
ranged for the breaking up Of 100 acres
In each farm. A house is to be built on
each quarter section. and under the
English tenautry fifty two English
families will occupy these farms. Each
family will have from e25 to e10O. and
will begin fencing in new homes and
prepare for their future in Kansas under
most favorable auspices.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
A CLIMATE CONTRAST.

We Of Puget Sound and Washington
Territory have good reason to think
ourselves blessed In the matter of cli-
mate. Within month they have had
deep SHOWS in New Brunswick, terrible
floods in California and awful cyclones
10 the Western States. In Australia
they hope this year to partially recover
from drought that has been prolonged
during three seasons. and in Hungary,
France and Ireland millions are suffer .
ing from the effects of rains, floods. cold
and destruction OF settlements and
crops. It 10 almost imPoe.;1.e to ivu,.
over the usual summary Of intelligence
from oil parts Of the world contained
in . weekly Newspaper without meeting
long and distressing accounts of bad
weather, in which il recorded the de-.
struction Of much property and the loss
NJ wany lives. What do We have here
~ comparison The vsrat We have
ever had was the four or Eve feet Of
snow witnessed last winter. and which,
except - phenomenon. amounted 10
almost nothing. We have y, plaques
Or resttlsnces. no fevsrs. no foods, no
vsnomoas insects Or reptiles. no sun
strokes 10 nad dogs. no frosen linbs,
no failures Of crops. no wars, no any
thing OF which We have good reason ia
complain. This 10 . favored land and
people. We grswl. 10 be sure. but we
do that vhsn w are best %. and wbsn
others snils Ia dssisisa q the insieni-
ncancs Of sur cause Of complaint.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
CHURCH 1ATTKns.-.AT HOME
AND ABROAD.

Al Episcopal minister il 70 reside At
Spokan Falls hereafter.
Bishop Dubhs u The Evangelical A.
soctAtisa. will visit Oregon scme time
next mouth. He will speud one Sab
bath II Portland.
Bishop Morris and Dr. Nsvius will
hold services at Celvills on the 10th. A.
C6ar d'Alsne oo the Esd. ct Collar ON
the 18th and q Lswktoa on The 3Oeh.
Rev 3 J Becker. ct The United Breth.
rem Chursh. the new editor Of the
CFsci6b. arrived 10 Portland lsss Sstur.
day night from IAN Francisco. Mr.
Becker snjoys An sxeslleat reprtstion
- pulpit oeaeer end - . wsitsf.
Rsv N Baker. Of Seattle. Who 10 the
Dslsgass froa Oalifoshia n the Gem
esal Ceaferonce of the Protestant Meth.
sdist QAapnA q Pittshare. vii not e.
tend. Tk1Do CeuforenSes Are oeeI.
rsnaisl. apd this will be the DIST one
not personally participated in by DR.
1aksr since HE entry upon the min-
istsy. tSaf
The New York lndspsndsnt says that
infant baptism II dying out, and Il
asks: Nay not the Aillennial prophecy
Of the drying up Of the Euphrstes.
vhichswas 10 mark the approach Of the
judgment. symboliss the neglect and
depreciation Of infant baptism among
those Who profess and call them selves
Christians!
The crowding into Mott street. Nav
York. Of sosnsthing over thousand
Chimes completely Isolated from IL
ooaersgation the popular Church s.
q: Trans6gurAtisn. They took he
batldings oil around it, aud they COW.
cred the sid~walks. and they s,,on
proved generally disagrreable. D.cis.
sen and action among the ftisuds Of the
church became necessary, and IS.
moon eyed stsaagers were sudd.nlv
informed that the buildings had cha.c.
q owners aud that they must vscss.
y the let OF May. Doing thia co.e
the church people ds4I Of money.
pat snsy bad 70 do Il or give mp the
church.
g has bsaa dssidsd. amer : prosrc,-
hgsi eoneest. that sadsr ske uill q
a. xfes4
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
EUROpE

PARIS. May 15-Duripg the debate
on the clause of the public meeting bill
entailipg upon the Governments rep
resentat,ve the duty to dissolve any
meeting the chairman Of which bad
tolerated appeals to revolt or to armed
demonstrations. the coalition of the Ok.
tteme Left and Right nearly succeeded
IN infiictinR defeat on tho Ministry.
Gsmbetta. President of the Chamber
cav that the Government was about "a
be put in a minority. and suggested the
recommittal of the clause. which propo
sition was accepted by both sides.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

VICTORIA. May IA "A singular acci-
dent occurred at Nanaimo yesterday.
Two old so pound shells were discov er-
ed lying on an island near Nsnaimo q
short time ago. aud were brought to
town where they were used by the
young m"n in athletic games, and when
not so used were left lying on tae side
walk in front of Korter's barber shop.
Yesterday some men gathered around
Korter's stand and were watching Kor>
ter amusing himself with experiment.
ing on one Of the shells, which was un-
luckily charged. After drawing the
plug, some Of the powder. which was
damp. dropped from the shell and Kor-
ter started some of this on firc. After
firing off whst loose powder was on the
ground. Korter applied match to the
shell which at once exploded, bursting
into number of pieces. which were
thrown in different directions, one piece
passing through Mr. Harvey's store. and
another through the bar room of the
Nanaimo Hotel. One of the pieces was
thrown into the convent garden. a dis
lance OF 7CO or 500 yards, penetrating
the ground to the depth Of a foot.
Korter's right leg was shattered fear.
fully. and at the time of the accident
the doctor thobght he would not live
but few minutes. Drs Cinness and
Gamble at once ampntsted the limb
below the knee, and the patient is do
ing we'll A little girl Of Mrs Watkins
received light flesh wound in one
arm, a small piece Of she'll passing
through it. George Pickard. one Of
the bystsnders. is slightly burned about
the face. Alfred Pomeroy was thrown
into the air about the height of the
veranda. and sustained some slight
bruises about the legs. All the wiz
dows in the vicinity were smashed to
atoms
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
Sunday, May 16. 1880.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.

The first money order issued fro n the
Seattle office bore the date of Oct. Ilth.
1871, and has been followed since by
over sixteen thousand others. Tho do
nestle orders, which are those from
one place in the United States to an
other. were issued during the years
named 10 the following table.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16

Ladies' intending to 60 10 victoris
on the 2sth ut May excursion would do
veil TO send their namss to J.ck Law.
% ne can reserve state rooms fsr
thsm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16

PoRT GAMBLE. Nay. 15-Arrived,
schooner Jessie Nrckerson, from San
Francisco.
PoRT TOWNSEND. May 15.-The
barkentine Katie Flickinger, from Sea-
beuk, for San Francisco. went to sea
this morning.
A twO-masted schooner passed up
this afternoon. No other vessels in
sight or reported below although quite
9 heet is now due--from Honolulu and
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

EXCLUSIVELY TO rnE IsrELlIerscrR
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16

SHERMAN RyDE & Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs For Sheet
Music and Brass Instruments. addrea
SHERMAN, HYDE s. Co..
augH -dswly San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16


PoHFLANDsBiay 10 -Thoo Oregon Raft.
way Company. Limited. has purchased
the steamers City Of Salem and Ohio,
are negotiating Tor the purchase of the
steamer City of Quincy. These boats
will be employed IN conveying material
up tho Willsmette TO RAGS Ferry, the
present terminus. aud doing the general
carryiug business Of the Company. The
Willamette, II is said, win be bridged
ct that point. also near Oswcgo and also
at this city. TIE Company has an
abundance Of capital, ana II they de
tcrmine TO bridge. y reported. the work
viii be carried ont s
Governor Thayer has appointed II P
Ready. Of CofvaliiA, State Printer pro
TEN. .. al The vsassay. ssiased ~
the death Of W b Carter. His term
viii eon6nrs until his successor is duly
elected.
The boat race today was very exciting
and elise. Cryssed w0n.. Neptune was
second aud Willamette 0IstaIcsu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
CALIFORNIA,

SAN EaANcrscQ. May 12-Arrfvea,
ship Two Br0thess From SeatrIA. :
Sailed. ship Alaska for Seattle. and
bark Atalanta for Port Gamble.
SAN Francisco, May l4.-Mrs Per.
kins died yesterday morning IN Berka-
ley. and a. she 10 ths third member Of
the same family that has died within a
fsw days. the Others being, son. aud a
dang liter. an investigation was taken
ana Il IL now stated that they were all
poisoned By eating canned earn. 1t
seems that some OK the boys fouad
ssms caus Of corn which had been
throwhaws ct eannery in Temescal.
ana thia WAS taken zhamss and cooked
and eaten with fatal results =
- kAATRRn srarxs
MrEToS. Pa Nay IA fire broke
out at f2o'rlsck today in the car works
here. aud, heavy northw-s. wind pre-
vaallne ~ the time. it Was impossible
g CHECK the prngr~ss 1T the flames ussni
me onssnses ps,stion Of the town vas
dsstroyed. Il is esfin aseti that four.
hundred boilsiinRs .re burned. includ
ing all the churches. The .sire burned
0s~f : space cf seven square in length
and two In vIdsh Assisiance causSe
RON Sunbnry, Dsuviile. williamspors.
Lewishurg = a walS.ntnsn. Thr tel.
esraph nallce. tanks. us&spSper Offices.
P~nnsylvuniA Railro d DEPOT. the pa
worms ana I'll The hcesis az destroyed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16

OLD JUNK WANTEp.-we will here.
after pay cash tor oil old rage. junk,
OLD IRON. copper. brass~ lead. etc.
delivered to us On the wharf. Here 4
. chance for the bs,ys to make some
money Cow & WILSON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-12
------------------A~ . h------------------
Do NOT GOSSIP.

That person is to be pitied-for what
he lacks by nature or has missed in ex-
perience-who can see the course of true
love without in his heart giving the low
ers his gladdest benedictions. But no
one can give better proof of a vulgar
taste than by making the love affairs of
other people the subject of fippant or
familiar talk, especially in their presence.
Filtration that has no heart in it, and
puppyish love-making that has no head
in it, are entitled to no special consider
alton. But any true attraction between
a young man and young woman so
touches the holiest experience of life,
that none but rude hands will tear the
vail away from it, or drag it from its
privacy into giggling gossip. We alb
ominate the gushing people who wear
their hearts in their sleeves. but we too
often seem to think it quite the thing to
lay hold of the sensitive friendship that
We see blossoming into love, and toss it
up in conversation and joke about it, as
if it were just as fit a target for the town
talk as cattle trade, or a concert, or
lawsuit. Such treatment of love affairs
tends to drive them out of the whole.
some sunlight of family and neighborly
life into all sorts of hiding places thai
are not good for them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-12
HOW SLATE PENCILS
ARE MADE.

Broken slate from the slate quarries
is put into mortar run By steam, and
pounded into small particles. Thence
it goes into the hopper of a mill, which
runs into bolting machine, such as are
used in Touring mills. where it is bolted
the fine, almost impalable -four that re-
suits being taken to mixing tub, where
a small quantity Of steatite -four, SINH
larly manufactured, is added together
with other materials, the whole being
made into stiff dough. This dough is
kneaded thoroughly by passing it several
times between iron rollers. Thence it
is conveyed to table where it is made
into charges-that is short cylinders,
four or five inches thick, and contains
eight to twelve pounds each. Four of
these are placed in strong iron cham
Der or retort with changeable nozzel
so as to regulate the size of a pencil,
and subjected to tremendous hydraulic
pressure under which the composition
is pushed through the nozzle in long
cord, like a slender snake sliding out
of hole, and passed over sloping
table slit at right angles with the cords
to give passage to knife which cuts
them into lengths. Then they are laid
on board to dry, and after a few hours
are removed to a sheet of corrugated
zinc, the corrugation serving to prevent
the pencils from warping Iduring the
process of baking. to which they are
next subjected in kiln, into which su-
perheated steam is introduced in pipes,
the temperature being regulated accord
ing to the requirement of the articles
exposed to its influence. From the kiln
the articles go to the finishing room,
where the ends are thust for second
under rapidly revolving emery wheels,
and withdrawn neatly and smoothly
pointed ready for use. They are then
packed in pasteboard boxes. each con-
tanning one hundred pecils, and these
boxes are in turn placed for shipment
in wooden boxes containing one hundred
each. or 10000 pencils in the shipping
box. Nearly all the work is done by
BOYS and the cost therefore is light.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-12
MoNNERMENT TEW ADUM.

Mistur Edditur Il see peace in
the papur which sed that sum or the
foxes out tew elmiry M Yowrk, wer
goin tew bid monnerment tew adum.
& thot Mark twane who haz gut sum-
mer rezidense THAR, & whoze wife waz
borned & brot up THAR. waz goln tew
help pa fort, & that he (mistur twane
hisself) waz goin tew rite an inskrip-
shun tew put onto it. no doubt Adum
vii be hiley pleezed that biz childrun
air goin tew Sho their respeckt fer their
ded relashun. & in so breef periud
arfter hiz deceese tew, it Shows that
THAR harts air rung with anguish over
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-12

PURIFIED LovE.-All men and women
must love something. If our thoughts
are pure we love birds, flowers and all
beautiful things.-In their contempla-
tion we are happy, and there comes to
our brain steady strength. 1t is such
a rest from labor to look upon the fra
grant flowers placed each morning on our
desk-to hear our pet canary sing his
roundelay of welcome-to behold evil
dences of thrift and neatness all about,
as these children of order and system
reward the senses. 1t is related of a
man that he sometimes called his wife
his little darling-his petite pet. Peo-
pie smiled at him because they did not
understand his motives. He held a
warm. trusting, loving heart, a great,
manly love all about the object of that
love and so she was his little pet-his
darling. We are like chameleons and
| color as we feed mentally.-If we love
| the beautiful We are happy. If we love
the coarse, the vulgar, the objects or in
fuences that give no sweet return, life
becomes blank, the soul cracks and
shrinks into bundle of nailrods to lac.
crate the mental man, and we are on the
/ direct road to ruin. What a beautiful
world this would be if all would only
ornament their homes and their hearts
by cultivating and keeping alive theil
love for pets, no matter what their form
! or condition I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-12
THE IMPOSSIBLE.

Man cannot draw water from an empty WE'LL
Or trace the stories that gossips TELL
Or gather the sounds of pealing bell.
Man never can stop the pillows roar,
Nor chain the winds till they blow no more,
Nor drive true love from maiden's door.
Man cannot o'ertake feeting lie,
Change his wheat to a field of rye;
Or call back years that have long gone by,
Man never can bribe old father time
Gain the height Of peak that he cannot climb,
Or trust the hand that hath done crime.
Man cannot cruel word recall,
Fetter thought, be 1t great or small
Or honey extract from drop of gall.
Man never can backward turn the tide,
Or count the stars that are scattered wide,
Or find in fool trusty guide.
Man cannot reap fruit from worthless seed,
Rely for strength on a broken reed,
Or gain heart he hath caused to bleed.
Man never can hope true peace to win,
Pleasure without and joy within,
Living thoughtess life of sin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-12
THE BELLS OF LYNN.
BY f. Z. wEATHERLY.

When the eve growing gray the tide is rolling n
sit and look across the bay the bonny of Lynn
And the 1sherfolks are near.
But wish they never hear
The songs the bells make for me, the bonny bells
OfLynn.
The folks are chatting gay and hear their merry din;
But look and look across the bay to the bonny town
of Lynn;
He told me to wait here
Upon the old BROW n pier,
To wait and watch him coming when the tide was
rolling in.
Oh, see him pulling strong. pulling Ger the bay
ONE,
And hear his joval song and his merry face 1 see
And now, he's at the pier.
Ny bonny love and dear;
And he's coming up the sea-washed steps with hands
outstretched to me.
my love, your cheek is cold and your hands are
stark and thin
hear you not the bells of old, the bonny bells
ofLyun?
o have you nought to say
Upon wedding day9
Love, hear you not the wedding bells across the bay
ofLynn?
my lover, speak TO mel and hold me fast mine own
For fear this rising sea- and these winds and waves
that moan
o
But never word he saidl
He is dead, my love is dead
All me ah mel l did but dream; and 1 am all
alone
Alone and old and gray and the tide is rolling in
But my hearts away away away, in the old graveyard
at Lynn. Temple Bar