davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

From the National Surgical Institute,
Indianapolis. Indiana. will visit Seattle.
w. T.. Sept. Sd and 4th. 1850. provided
with complete and expensive outfit Of
apparatus designed for the treatment Of
spinal DiaeAse. Hip and Knee Disease.
CROOKED Limbs. Club Feet. Paralysis. Is.
Piles and Fistula cured without the knife.
This Institution has 81 unsqnalsd sepu.
tation in the trsstment Of these diseases,
and those interested should not fail %
80 these surgeons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

The contract hAa bssa g,ven oas Cor
the Wsstsrn monument 10 Oliver and
0akss Amse Il viii eosk 90. ooe. and
viii b put up q Sherman. wyoaisg
Territory. y : plscs sboat foss hus-
drsd uiles wsst 81 onaha, ths AigAssa
paint n the Rocky Aoaanins vhieh
= sEosasd b. - sAilsoaA. he uosa-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

can truly say that | owe nv present
existence and happy restoration to the
hopes and joys Of life 10 the nse OF
Wsrner's safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
and I sAy to every one suffering from
any msnnsr Of kidney. liver or urinary
trouble. Use this remedy and recover.
W. L SANFORD.
Holley. n. Y. Feb. 25. 1880.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

MUSICAL Mr.. p. Blsnkholm has
arrived with . fine stock Of imported
masicsl nerchsndias, consisting OF vio-
liss, socogdeons and other Instruments.
vith their furnishings. His goods will
be on exhibition at the Bureau for few
weeks. A large invoice OF excellent
shset music has BEEN received. including
the latest popular songs. Call and ex-
smine the goods. a11-1m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

The population IN 1870 and in lsso.
an.l the ten years gain 81 the tao
Stairs AID T.ritory fronting the Pa
cife Ocean, viii be fund stated be
tox.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

Mr. Robert Browning says he mover
tried to puzzle people. aud. on the other
hand. he never pretended to offer such
literature a. should be . substitutc fos
q cigar or q gsme Of deminocs to an
idle man. s@ cs3 eH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

Young men having unfortunately con-
tractsd certain diseases. poisoning the
blood. can find nothing better te regain
health than Pfunder's Oregon BIoed
Purifier.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

when the body il bowed With pain.
IN intense longing for relief brings
hope. This may brighten the auffsr,ng,
but it does not cure. Al . time like
this, how welcome 10 such . friend As
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
bringing hope. health and happiness and
the Joys OF . renewed life.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01
CENSUS or the CITIES.

The latest revised 6gsrss At hand give
the great cities Of the country populs.
ton q follows:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

WAsHxcros. Aug. S0.--Ths Treas.
airy Department estimates that about
$1,000. 600 VI fersign GOLD will arrive Of
New York each wesk until the Let Of
Novsahss. The depsstnsat has di
rsotsd 81. ono. 600 In gold coin 10 the
New York snb treasury 10 be placed 70
the credit Of Ne sapsriass0dsnt Il the
assay nlRcs q thse city 10 pay foe for
sigu bullioo - q arrives.
Il = related here - fact that Eug.
lish has told the National Democratic
Committee that be will not ask the
coUnittss n send dollar to his State.
He hes Indicated that hs will take care
Of Indiana. With the uneerstandina
that hs 10 net to Be called on 10 con.
tribute 10 other 6tates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANcisco. Aug 50 The Chi
nese stsamsr Ho Chung arrived this
afternoon from Canton via Honolulu.
She landed about $50 Chinese passeu.
gers 81 Honolulu. Il will depend upon
the instructions Of her commander rel
alive 70 the length Of his stay in port
whether che will pay express extra du.
ties and discharge cargo ct once. or
await the actiou Of the United States
0ovsgnmsnt % the subject.
By dlss Of Honolulu papers il ap-
pssTs that . lively contest has bern 60.
Ing on lately In the Islands with regard
y the Chimes question. The pre-
Chinese party. headed BY Cesar Cslso
Asssno. hase evidently succeeded Ia
eapsssing King Kalakaua. although the
msjsrity ot the Legislature. the bs,tsi
portion Of the foreign and native pcpu'
latioo and the press strongly opposed
them The king has dissolved two
eabinstA opposed to his wishes. and
formed . third headed by Moreno
Meantime leading commercial interest,"
have signed petitions 10 forsign mimic
tses and other officials. and brought X
strong . pressure to bsss that the king
feund IL necessary to withdraw from
his position. sai Moreno and his con-
frsrss. after ave daysf lease Of power,
gase up their portfolios. The pr,rcipa
point Of Issue vas the question 0f sub.
sidising . line Of Chinese steamers
Msrsso having been ssnA 10 the Islsnd,
by the Chiness 10 further their designs
HAR FnAHoIsco. Aug 0.-Arrived
brig Dsaeon. iron Port Discovery.
Sailed. bark Reveal SprAenes fol
Port 0snbls.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

Books neatly posted All ordsss promptly q.
Ssnasd -. shsss q The public patrosses o.
lIcttsd spd astisfaetaoa guaran ed. O0cs With
" While. In Whites Bloch. sl.dkvtf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
miscellaneous.
Nervous Sufierers-Dr. J. B. simpsons Spe.
cifc and Tonic Medicine Great
European Remedy.

It's positive cure Spermatorrhca, seminal Weak
nts ImIoIency. all hlseses resMhg run SET Nhst,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

CULTIVATION OF SEIF-ltEsrKCT-A child
that Is uniformly treated with courtesy, with
consideration, with justice, will unconsciously
deem himself worthy of such treatment, and
will become worthy of it, unless he is by ma
ture wholly base; and he Will unconsciously
treat others as he Is treated. 1t is a fearful
thing to give child the lie, to accuse him OF
stealing, to accustOm him to unmcritcd blows
and cuffs He may merit punishment, but the
wise parent will never admit into the house
hold vocabulary the terrible words "lar" and
"ther' and will never permit himself or 9th
erS the hasty blow, the bitter taunt, the sting
inr eplthct The refined and educated parent
can never tolerate such language rs we have
indicated Bitter words are more cruel than
blows, and inhct lasting injuries. Care IN
the choice of associates will do much to foster
self-respect in a child Some mothers think
their sons and daughters can go where they
choose and play with whom they please, and
come out all well in the end. There never was
n greater mistake. As well might one think
it no difference what air we breathe. Children
are quicker than we to catch the tone of assO-
ciatcs to pick up slang words bad grammar,
vulgar ideas--these often seem to be taken in
through the very pores, as typhoid poison is,
when least expected. Care in the choice of
reading will do much To foster due selt.respeCt
in child. The boy who grows up with IA
miIar knowledge of Washington, of Franklin,
af Lincoln, and other great mcn who have been
the glory VI the nations IN which they have
been conspicuous, will be far more likely to
find bis mind filled with noble images, with
high ideals, with lofty ambitions, than one
who reads sensational newspapers, dime nov
els, and the comic almanac. Any sol that
yields ahundantly must contain IN itself clc-
mcnts of fertility and barren soil may have
elements artiiicialIy supplied to them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
How TO Make Winter Butter.


Winter darying can he made to pay better
than summer dairyng with the present pre-
dominance of summer and fall butter. 1t is,
of course, attended with more trouble, but the
products command much higher figures.
The cream should be scrupulously kept in a
place where no odOrs can affect it. 1t will
rise in nearly a freezing temperature. Before
churning, place the cream crock in warEl WA
ter until the temperature of the contents is 6O'
or perhaps a little over. The Kansas Farmer
gives the following directions for churnng
Have scalded ont the churn well with clean
well-water broughttO IL boil, empty the cream
into the churn and close Immediately. Ii the
Churn is alright, or nearly 50, the higher tenn
perature of the room will not affect the inside,
and the churnIng may proceed Ia the custom
arv manner If, however, the churn is not
close one and admits the air at every stroke of
the dasher, then the room the work Is done in
Should be sweet and free from all foul odors,
and be not warmer than sixty degrees. When
the butter breaks, stop the dasher and empty
n paltul of cold well-vater into the churn.
Let it stand few moments, or until the con-
tents of the churn are lowered in temperature
and the granules of butter are hardened. Do
not gather" the butter by moving the da-Irr
slowly but let it rest while the buttcrmi X Is
drawn off by a Spite hole, at the lower edge of
the churn. Let The hu'ternllk >trm tur Jgh
a sieve as it runs from The churn, in order 10
arrest any particles OF nl'r-r that may escape
When the milk Is ne#r.. ..!' Of! the churn, sop
the Spite hole and emo 8 pail Of cold water
into the churn, and ,-I,ug slowly with the
dasher to wash and cleanse the milk tr''n the
grains of the butter. If sat has been dissolved
until the water is a weak brine before pour
ing into the churn, it will cleanse the milk
from the butter much more readily than cold
water alone. Rinse The butter tive or three
times in this manner, drawn. IL" ""i'. 5t,
when it Will he entirely tree from buttermilk-
and will require uo soIN,Ig with the ladlc Il:
ter taking from the churn Is free 1t from milk.
Lunch beef" four family of four: Use
about pound of NJ >haved beet; If tlIc
beef is very salt pour -yCr ii sone boiling "
ter and let it stand a gu.' minutes then dram
of The water; have = f., gpan well bCtered
and Drowned, add the iccf, cook f,vs mo
mentS, and add, just before taking irom the
fire two wel-beaten eg-~; NIX them thro7g'.
tue beet. cook just hing ~nough - hat 'hr
eggs are not overdone. This maks very
nice breakfast or lunch dish.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

/ Can \. 0sman * Hapemsp's and see those
beautiful sea shells.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
THE Sun NEVER SETS oN OUR COUNTRY
- rhsiDr's ninnnnnf dnscrinlinn of the Brit

THE Sun NEVER SETS ON OUR COUNTRY.
-WebsterS eloquent description of the Brit
Isa Empire is familiar Ia every reader but We
doubt whether il Is generally realized that we,
too, have dominion on which the sun never
sets II viii hardly Ire believed, perhaps,
without IN examination Of the maps, that san
Francisco instead of being at the western
limit of thI~ dominion i only about midway
between the eastern and western limits; and
yet it is tact that the farihest Aleutian isle
acquired in our purchase Of Russian American
/, Is far TO the west Of that city a. Eastrort,
Maine l. to the east of il. Between the north
western limit ug Washington territory and the
southeastern limit of Alaska there is break
of "A few degrees. but with the slightest deduc.
ton. our territory extends through 197 degrees
- .ru r.rHlc, or Il degrees more than halfway
r.rnd the ylprc. Hence. when the sun j.
giving u, g'ud night kiss to our western most
Isle on rhc confines ut Behring'S sea, il j. al
ready flooding the fields and forests of Maine
with its morning light, and IN the eastern
part Of The state l. more than an hour high.
y n" very moment The AleuiIan fisherman,
warucd hy the approaching shades Of night,
Is pulling hi canoe toward the shore, the
gooi chopper of Maine i beginning to wake
the forest echoes with the stirring music OF
his axe Becky Noaafaia Presbyterian
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
FARM AND GAR DEN.

CEMENT FOR MARINE AQUARIUM-For the
glass, red and white lead mixed to putty with
boiled OIL. For the rock worl, the same, or
Portland cement. All seams should be paint
ed on the inside with gold size; ENC must not
be used for Il salt water tank
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

ED BULLETIN Last summer | saw an ar
ticle in your paper relating to some conversa-
ton we had in regard to the crops. | stated
that had never seen, for forty years, as poor
prospect for hay and small grain. noticed
that the editor of the Ottawa FREE TRADER
made rather snecring reply-and his reply
caused me to take very close notice of the crops
have weighed the hay, measured the oats
and corn, and ascertain that it takes one-quar
ter more in bulk of hay to make ton than it
did last year; oats that weighed 33i5 pounds
to the bushel strict measure, last year, only
weigh 2Sl2 pounds to the bushel this
year, on the same ground, and the straw
had fully as heavy an appearance. The corn
crop the present year is deficient by about one
third. find by feeding, that it requires about
Al bushels this year to make the same amount
of beef and pork that three bushels made last
year The canse of this deficiency attribute
to al unnatural season, and there being no
honey-dews, and October not being growing
month for crops, there being eight days that
were ~ degrees warmer than any eight days
in the month of June. The like has not been
for fifty years, tony knowledge Respectfully,
Ophir, Dec. IL, 1879. ID. CARR
- UgUHJfn Rullst3u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

six packages of each for s. 80 Address IN orders 70 j n
SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., Box 1871. Buffalo, \. Y. The
Specific and Tonic Medicine h DE result Uf many years
study and being used Win wonderful Money re.
minded when satisfaction = not given, sold IA OfAwA by
II. Y. tRiIio'S, Morrison, Plunmcr 4 Co, whole
sale Agents, Chicago. uHrlg-cOw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03
Diyisibilty Of Paper.

One Of the most remarkable properties of
paper is that it can be split into two or even
three "arts however thin the sheet. Thus, i'll
the case of an illustrated newspaper, 1t has
been found practicable to divide the same into
three Thin sheets or leaycs-one consisting of
the surface on which the engraylngS are print
ed, another the side containing the Ietterpress,
and perfectly blank piece on each side con
sttutes The paper that comes between the two :;
the result beng easily accomplished thusly:
A piece of plate. glass, has first placed upon
it sheet of paper, and the latter is then thor
oughlv soaked; with care and dcXlerity, the
sheet can in this condition he split by the top
surface being removed. A preferable plan
however, is to paste piece OF cloth or strong
paper on each side Of the sheet to be split, and
when dry, to energetiCally and quickly pull
the two pieces asunder, when part Of the sheet
will be found to have adhered to one and part
to the other; by simply sottening the paste in
water, the pieces can be easily removed from
the cloth. The paper, when split is, of course,
more transparent than originally, and the
printing ink somewhat duler.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

that lead Insanity Consumption and Premature Grave,
all of which rule urs caused 10y devntng from the
path Of and over Indulgence The Specific MedCue
Is the result of life study and many of experience in
treating these special disease.
Full particulars in pamphlets which desire to send
free by mali to every one
The Specific Medicine II sold by a Druggists 81 per
pac kage six packages for 81 will he by mail on
receipt of the money by undressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO..
No. ~ Mechanics Block. DETROIT, MICH,
~ Sold In Ottawa by Forbes Gchriu.. and all drug
Ets everywhere. Wholesale by VansChlaCk, Stevenson
Co, Chicago nova3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03


Mental Anxiety,
Loss OF Memory, Pains
in Back or Side, and
diseases that lead ~
Consumption, lnsant-
~ and an early grave
Full particulars In our
Pamphlets, which We
desire Ia send free 10
any address. iricc-
Specific, ii per pack
age. Tonic, 80 cts, or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

The county or Los Angeles III California
must possess a remarkable capacity for yield
ing products of varied character. 1t is very
large county, three times rs large as the state
of Rhode Island. The population is small
only 26,1O0 In 1878 there were 10000 acres
under cultivation which yielded 2, 06S 900 bush
els Of grain-whcat corn, oats, barley and
misunderstanding that its graln-growing
capacity Is equal TO that of Il Minnesota cOun-
ty But this was only portion of its crop.
1t yielded 100000 of WOOL 100000 pounds
of honey; 10000 pounds of tobacco; 1000
pounds of hops; 100000 pounds of castor
beans; 1703,500 gallons of VINE; 10000 gal
Ions of beer; 10000 gallons of brandy, and a
fruit crop oranges, lemons, figs and nuts
valued at S750000. There are in the county
10000 lemon trees, 100000 orange trees, 5000
olive trees and G,0O0 acres in grapes. Agri-
culture is carried on manly by irrigation.
There are ftty-six canals and bitches for con-
Quoting the water over the plantations, and
and 1880 acres Of land watered by this means.
st. LOuis Republirda.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-03

A very good preparation Of glycerne to have
always on hand, can be readily prepared by
any apothecary or druggist; In two ounces
of Sweet Oil of Almonds melt, by slow heat,
half an ounce of Spermacetti, and one drachm
of White Wax. Then add one ounce of good
Glycerine, stirring until cold. When cold,
scent 1t by stirring in well little Oil of Roses.
Keep in small jars or small wide-neckcd bot
ties. In hot weather keep closely corked, as
1t sometimes gets little rancid If long exposed
to warmth. Half or a fourth of the above
quantities may be used. Every drug store
should keep n jar oft, and recommend its use.
1t is excellent tor softening the skin, for most
injured skin surfaces that are not open sores
for chated places, for molstcnlng corns or cal
fused feet or toes, and especially for chapped
face, lips or hands, When the hands are
chapped or cracked, or roughened by cold
wash them clean with soap, and rub them well
with this glycerlnc ointment, wiping it off
enough to prevent soillng clothing. If this is
done at night, the hands will be soft and in
good condition in the morning, except when
deeply cracked. 1t is very good to apply to
the hands after "washlng,day." This is an eX-
cellent preparation to use by those afflicted
with the distressing trouble known as hemor
rholds or plles.-AmertcIm Agricultnrj@
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-19

May 8, Sc of Tybee 10 miles, brig Orbit, from
Fernandina for Philadelphia.
May IS, ESE TlNtcher's Island ship Pleades
from Liverpool for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-19
HANLAN-CoURTNEY RACE.
A Great Crowd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
FavOrita.

A Great Crowd Gathering-Hanlan the
Favorite.
WASHINGTON, May 18.-People in Washing
ton have made up their minds that the race
between Hanlan and Courtney will be rowed
in good faith There is large influx of
strangers and the indications are now that the
race will draw to Washington crowd of peo-
pie equal to that which assembled here when
President Hayes was inaugurated
That there will be a race tomorrow if
weather and water permit, is unquestionable.
Ii either Hanlan or Courtney fails, Riley will
be on hand ready to row. All the men were
on the river today, and all in prime condition.
The course over which the men are to row is
by no means perfect one, and the oarsmen
commend it only with considerable reserva-
ton. A half mile from the start the course
changes its direction at an angle of 40 de-
grees, and then follows direct line to the
turning point. The channel of the river must
be crossed twice, but the current is not very
rapid, and the oarsmen say they experience no
difficulty on account of it.
All The preliminary arrangements for the
race have been completed and every indication
strengthens the impression that the contest
will come off and that the race will prove the
grandest aquatic event ever witnessed in this
country. Chas. P. Morris will of1ciate asljudge
at the turning stakes and Lieut.. Maxwell
Wood of the United States Navy, at the finish.
e. B. Rankin of the Boston Herald will be
Courtney's judge on the referees boat. Han
Ian will be represented by David Ward of
Toronto The men will be started at 4.30 p.
m. promptly if the water is suitable
Referee Blaikie notified each of the men that
they must be at the starting line at 400 p. M,
Washington time, and response was receiv-
ed from each that che would be there" 1t is
rumored that Courtney is seriously ill, but his
friends say he will be all right and positively
start in the race.
Pools are selling rapidly at 800 to S45 in
favor of Hanlan, and fully $4,000 are already
staked on the result. Bulletins will be sent
over the country at a. m. announcing that
boats and men are all right if such is the case.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-19
THE TEXAS PACIFIC
Charged With Obtaining It's Land Grant
by Bribery.

Charged With Obtaining It's Land Grant
by Bribery.
New YORK, May 1S.-A Washington special
says that James A. George, an officer of the
Census Bureau who represents certain Sonth-
ern railroads in Washington, sent yesterday
letter to the chairman of the House COM
mittee on Pacific railroads, prote ting against
the extension of the time of the Texas Pacific
land grant, on the ground that the grant was
originally obtained by bribery. George says
that in order to successfully combat opposition
and secure the passage of the bill number of
persons, named as incorporators in the bill,
raised the sum of $4,000 in cash and made a
written agreement on the It'll day of June,
1870, to issue 100000 in first mortgage land
grant bonds of the company, which, with the
money already named, was to be used in buy
ing enough votes in the Senate to secure the
passage of the bill through that body. The
money and agreement were placed in the
hands of two parties, to be held subject to the
vote of the Senate. OF the 100000 in cash
raised, as stated before, the sum of $62 900 was
placed, or rather paid to Senator, to be d.
vided by him with three other Senators. The
agreement above referred to provided that the
whole amount of 100000 in land grant bonds
should be delivered TO the Senators referred to,
who were to distribute them among Senators
who were to receive them for voting as agreed
upon. He also charges that money was used
to secure the votes of members of the House,
and claims to have documentary proof of the
truth of his assertions.