davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

To STEAMBOAT MEN. - S,eaubost
Inspectors have bsen Instructed to call
the sttsntion Of al masters Of steam
vessels to the following rule (Na. SD
from the ieguhtions governing steam.
baat inspcseiou services. .sIt shall b.
the duty OF the mastss Of every inspect
I'd steamer carrying psssengess % the
ocean. lakes. guIf. or bays, when such
steamer u under ray. e causs 20 be
prepared statiou-bill fog his evn d.
partmsnt. and one. alec. Tor the Easi.
nrcr's department. In which shall b.
assigned > post or station Of duty for
every psrson employed 90 board such
sssamer In cass Of Dire or other dissstsr;
which station. bills shall be placed in
the most conspicuous places On boar.i
f.r The observation Of the crew. And
II shall b. the duty Of s0ch mastsrs. or
at The nate OF oGicer merit In command.
once Il lease IL each wvsk. q call eli
banda b Quarssrs. snd sxereiDs them IN
tbs discipline sud MS OF the Hrs.pumps
aud all other appssatus Tor the safety
u life on board euch vessel. and eeo
that Ill the equipmsnts squared W
Law are Ia oosaplsts wosAing order Tor
immediate use; aud the faos Of tbs sx-
sraise OF the crew. - herein contem-
plssed. SHAH b geptassds upoa ths
ssssmsr's loE6sok. eating the DAY OF
the saoath and hour when % Exercised.
and shy peslscs o. oniesios On the part
of HE Ufllcer In commood Of sach
stsAs,ss 70 stsiCtly snforcs said rule
shAll b deemed causs fog The rsvecA-
tiou u the license Of such oflesr."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

SEATTLE. August 81.
The petit jurors were paid OF and
discharged.
Roswell Scots account for services
10 the case Of the United States W Nc
Grs,h and Herbert, countsrfeiters, for
SO Is. sas approved.
ia Keash and James Gallup vs. bark
yidet,s Dismissed by mutual consent
of oil part e.
The case OF the Puget Ssund Con.
mercisi Company vs. the bArkentine c
L Tayior-S-t for trial October 18th.
In the MISTER Of the will Of Jsre.
miah ID Sullivan. Eliza Goss contestant
Case remsnded back to the Probate
Court
ID B Jackson " Richard Holyoke-
Continued till the 18th Of October.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02
A CARD.

take this method Of speaking word
of commendstion for DR. 4 l. Smith,
Who has By his superior medical skill
brought my little con. Dick. safely
through very severe attack Of typhoid
lever. ! cen consequently recommend
DIR Smith tn parents whose children are
sick. c. MAIpMEsT.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

OK DUrY A0AIx.--Mr 7 p Woodland,
the ever popular and vel kueNn CO.
terer. has assia taken charge Of the
dieingsoom Il the Oceidsotsl Hotel.
ThSotors. ~ he 10 fsmiliariy called.
has No sspsrior In his HE on tbs
Hoand. and The Occidental din,ngroom
win aluays be popular while be 10 in
chargs III il
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

LHo BRoxEx.-Frank Miller.s young
man who he's been epaaged st Port
Blaksly for some time. xhlis Assisting
In loading ths ship Otsgo. yesterday.
had hie leg broken juss below the knee,
By having it pfssssd bet ween two heavy
tiUbsrs. He was Brought % this city
on the Success aud taksO 30 Prov idsnce
Hospital. whcss be will receive surgi-
cal lid and coed ssssesiss until he 10
ahis to get arOand again. IT,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

CoxrRAcr Awards. The trsslsss q
Ne lnsass Asylum. st their mssling
tAs early part Of the weak. awarded
eoatrasss a. follows To Schsabscher
nsss ! Co. 81 Seattle. for the supply Of
~ dry goods and grocsriea To Bsnj
ssnosnk OF Olympia. for the supply Of
ooots and shoes. To @ B Manu, Of
Olympia. for the supply Of msdicines.
80 % Chamber d Co. 81 Olympia.
- he sspply Of msats
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

DRAWN orr After three years.
hard service. tie steamer Aida hss
been Withdrawn from the Tscoms Seat
tle-Townsend mail route. AID her
place taken by the Geo 4 Starr. The
Aida hes been hard worked. faithful
boat to her owner. though to the trav-
cling public aud her crew she has been
the subject Of more desunciAtion than
any othwr steamer On these waters. We
hope TO see her No more on that route.
Hereafter We will probably have no
steamers on that route inferior to the
Annie Stewart. North Pacific and Geo.
& Starr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

ANOTHER GOLD DiscovxRY.-'Be Bent
Goodwin. . deaf and dumb man resid.
ing in Kittiias Valley. came down on
Monday. and from him. by means Of
the signs Of lsnguaxe. We learned that
he has discovered new diggings lyirg TO
the west Of the Swauk mines. that will
pay "a to the man per day. He says the
whole Of that country is now staked of
into clsims. but as yet little work has
been done upon them. Bent will not
tell the exact location Of his new dis
covery. but says he will keep Us posted
IL il proves rich. - Yakima Record.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

Mons RooH. -M,ssrs Wsld & Camp
bell find their prsssnt quarters made.
quats To their growing trade. and are
consequently preparing to add twenty
feet TO the rear Ut their store room,
The entire building viii be lowered 10
. level With the grade. and when the
addition 70 6nished the store will be
eighty feet In length.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

AxxcAsfL4 DRLEaAfss. - At The
usaneratic primary in Newcastle lasa
sassrdsy delegates - follows we're
esssa to IL County Convention that
cs.as n this city On The lth: Harry
.eilins. Danisl 4eOsnald. Jamss BE-
~. Rasssed Duzy. Niok HsnaA and
.hoass osatsy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02
ssss #es ~ OFFICE OF THE
PACIFIC MUTUA AL
Life Insurance Company Of California.
OFFICE OF THE
SACRAMENTO. July lst, 1880.

July lst, 1880
Re al Dsrsss Of n. Ias.ra
ne
AIN ne pasas
.ny he
~ rsTsAsos
Ss
nh =. Policy HdA-
aa. r.. - -: sss .s.. I'D =. :a. hi.
ns nsas
. !: &: -: Dss ..ss H , s. ssS:
Ih: is.s The provision.
ss N cossa ssas of .s. iso.
% & me
q l.; s, s :; S: ::
n
1
s sa q s s ss. % l s rs .
=. .s .s q; i: :s a:
?
me- s Ss . a % ss " p not o' va this done but
ability n ss and ;r a s ss. upon cr a. Moore
S;ssS -. % Tos
' ' pirs.sn P.enc Mutual LII. Insurance Company
TIE ss:;ss
. srnoHBaDoE Wholesale
ssss.d. 1aar s..1eS... e~.seu
+s sSSfs4 q, si s'A' s s.aa
ssa 1as S 1la.. ss.s sS:A' Agent
"A. e. rs
Oregon Washington Territories.
ROBT. KNIPE. Agent in Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

THE ILwAoo CASAL.-At . meeting
OF the Ilwseo Canal Company. held
Aug. 25ih. IL vas resolved 10 begin the
work ct once. This canal commences
at the head Of Shoalwatsr Bay and
follows Tsristt river up 10 Johnsop
lake. through the lake, connecting with
the trsmwsy th,se-fourths Of mile to
Bakers Bay. The whole line Of right
Of way has been perfected. socording
70 the ,Astfrias. This canal will only q
little more con pletely give 10 Portland
the trade Of the Southwestern corner OF
Warrington Territory. One by one the
people Of that enterprising city srs
forging the links in the chsin that
bind our Territory in subsection to
them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

Young men having uofsrtuuatsly con.
tractsd certain diseases. poisoning tha
blood. can dud nothing better 70 regain
health thsa Plumbers OREGON Bleed
Purifier.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

The Boss LUNCH AND fnB BEER
BsER. you will always Ind .: the
CcncordiA Han. on Aill street, not
only the best Of home made. bat also
The excellent Hamboldt Lager Beer.
Also Imported bser In qaart or pint
bottles. Boilsd ham and all kinds Of
cold lunches 70 0eder.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

Lsdiss. vs havs : niee aneostnsst a
.sssse ssGAss lse cshsa -. q ~
assoo1s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02

THE UsrvkRsITY Studies were re-
sumsd yesterday at the University xith
q I.rge numbcr Of pupils in attendance.
Students we're present representing
every year OF the four cours~s Of study
except the senior year OF rhe college
cosrss. Thirty two ciss>es were fora
in mathematics - high - mechanics.
In nstur4l scirnc~s - far as chemistry
snd geology. w. Latin including Horace.
Herodoius III Greek. and in English mp
To the sciencs III rhetoric. The new
professor are showing themselves to bs
the right men in the right place. We
are pleased to lear, that the present
year bids fsir 70 be the most prosperous
Of any since the Impetus given that in
stitu,ion when President Anderso. to- :
charge Of IL three years ago.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

=
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09
BETTY'S PHILOSOPHY.

BETTY went out for her morning ride
In the market cart, and the parson met.
WHO asked permission to get inside,
For the way was long and the roads were
wet;
And as they jolted and bounced about
me Darson said-and his voice was gruff:
= ItSSet good for the health no doubt,
To-trAvef over Il road so rough,''
OH! ay," said Betty there's likely chaps
VINO scowl and gro vi if a stone they meet,
Or hole like that, when it's best, perhaps,
Ihat they should have trouble to keep their
seat.
For. II once In a while we should chance to hit
On q rough piece, over the road we go,
Wen enjoy more heartily every bit
OF the smoother places we find you know 2
The parson nodded and held on tight,
And thought of cushions and other things,
Then said TO Betty, " / think you might
Afford to furnish your cart with springs!''
On, ay," said Betty, with sudden start,
That sent her voice to a higher pitch,
II there had been springs upon this cart,
We'd both have landed in yonder ditch!"
There are many that go on a level road,
With seldom q jolting up or down.
And yet they manage to spill their load
Before they get to the market town;
w lille those that travel rOugher way
Grow tough in muscle and strong III grace. ~
NO Doubt said the parson; thanks, and
good day!
I'm glad we're safe at the market place"
-Josephine Pollard, in Youths Companion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09
PITH AND POINT.
Co'LABoRERs-Anthracite min

Co'LABoRERs-Anthr miners.
THE man who missed his footing
probably had his boots stolen.-Boston
Transcript. .-.- .r. --..ir ...
AN exchange speaks of n man being
"gored to death by an angry bull" rs II
a good-natured bull would do such q
thing.-Fond du Lac Reporter.
A MAN living in the country finds light
ning-rods on his house to be grea. pro-
lection. They keep lightning rod peddlers
Orleans Picdvune.
HE didn't know u was loaded. There
were only three fingers in it, but 1t car
ried away three of his. He says he can
get along very well with his work.
though he Is ga little short-handed."-
Andrews' Queen. -4....
He was brought before the Galveston
Recorder on the charge Of drunkenness:
4. Do you plead guilty or not guiltyp"
Is 1 don't plead at all. I deny every
thing" .'Do you deny having been up
here beforep" al should smile. Why,
Judge, / deny being here right now.
If you catch me giving myself away just
wake me up and let me know t."-Gdt.
weston NeDs.
A FEW facts not so generally known
as they should be: A watch fitted with
a secondhand need not necessarily be n
secondhand watch. Doctors generally
agree about bleeding their patients.
Steam is servant that sometimes
blows up its master. An ungrammati-
BAL Judge Is apt to pass an incorrect sem
tence. Poachers who get into pre-
serves very often find themselves In
pickles. Any fool can make q woman
talk, but it's hard to make one listen.
A thorn In the bush Is worth two in the
hand.-Jt.dv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09
Why He Cheered.

NOBODY who attended the ward meet
ing on the corner of Galveston Avenue
and Oleander Street could have failed
to notice the enthusiasm of the ragged
looking individuafin front Of the speak
ers' stand He jwhooped, yelled and
sheered 90 that the speaker, who Ii also
3 candidate, met the enthusiast and
Shook him warmly by the hand, remark
ing! 4ia. 10 ,tr 90 'H.f. 'IIii
al suppose your applause last night
was caused by the lifelong devotionto
the Democratic principlesr' ,,,- ~,
"No,s not entirely. don't give .
cent moro for Tom Jefferson than do
for General Weaver or old Hayes"
"Then am to construe your hatter-
ing demonstration Of enthusiasm TO ad-
Vibration for my humble efforts -
speaker" 'ea '.ns .fsr.'e Hra 'or
=" May be 30. but didn't hear . word
you said, was 90 busy letting myself
out and firing myself on, % 70 speak.
When attend q public meeting never
listen to what the speakers say. II you
were TO get on the Lords prayer and
the ten commandments, would cheer
them all the same. All ask II chance
"My friend," said the candidate.
win yoo oo AAuu cuoukn W oAPs@AsA
| Why you hurrahed and went on % when
twas addressing the -suffragansp"
"I've no objections. You -, whse1
get tight want to cheer-sm boasd
to do It. Every time for ths pass elk
months until right now, whsnssss 1
undertook 70 cheer on The s>reet,
the policeman grabbed me By the
rick and choked me, of before had
given one good square yclp. About
election times the only chance that
get to express my emotions. and ! go TO
ward meetings TO let them ont lwhoop
up the Greenbackers, Radicals and
Dsmourats, MI alike, and believe they
ought all TO be encouraged. What We
need u more parties. There ought to
he three or four meetingsa day, 90 can
work off my delayed enthusiasm."-
Ialrsssos 1Netcs. r.., 4.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09

FRENCHscientists have liquefied ozone.
Mr.. WxLL1cH says that the butterfly
Is unknown in South America and the
West Indies Except rs q rare straggler
in Cuba) and in the Pacific Islands.
THE journal of Pharmacy and Chem
istry (French) IS the authority for tho
statement that in some of the suburbs Of
Paris people. keepvast Aumbefs of bees
that subsist by plundering the sugar re-
As the cold produces changes in or.
ganic substances closely resembling
those 'catsed by heat, an Hungarian
chemist proposes to cook fresh beef by
exposing 1t to o temperature of 80 deg.
below zero.' Il is' then placed In her.
medically sealed cans, and II thus pre-
served in perfect condition for long
time, -,
A SIMPLE indelible ink may be made
by taking equal parts of copperas and
vermilion, powdering and sitting them,
and afterward grinding the powder in
linseed oil. The whole Is finally pressed
through linen. The paste obtained can
be used either for writing or printing
on wool or calico. 1t rests bleaching.
RAIN-wArER brings down yearly about
twelve pounds of ammonia per acre of
ground To supply an equal amount mt
six cents q pound would cost the farmer
81. SS, and this is therefore the manurial
value of the rain. To this, however,
must be added o certain quantity OF nj
trio or nitrous acid. "" .'
LARGE quantities of pottery are man.
ufactured in Brazil from the hard, silic-
ious bark of the caraipe tree. In the
process, the ashes OF the bark are pow
kdered and mixed with the purest clay
s that can be obtained from the beds Of
kthe lrivers-this kind being preferred,
as it takes up a large quantity of the
lash, and thus produces stronger kind
of ware.
THAT the hardest steel Is not the
most durable for railroads appears from
an examination Of the wear of some Of
the steel rails on the Great Northern
Line, England. Seven of the rails,
which lay side by side on this road ,were
taken up and tested, and it was found
in one instance that a hard rail had been
worn away one-sixteenth of an inch by
traffic amounting to 5,251 900 tons,
while a soft rail for the same amount of
wear had withstood S,402, 900 tons; in
another instance, the total was Is ,531,-
600 tons for the hard rail and 81 ,061 900
tons for the soft rail, the wear being the
same-one-sixteenth of an inch. Analy-
sis showed this last rail TO consist Of
99.475 per cent. of iron and minute
quantities Of carbon, phosphorus, sill
con, manganese, sulphur and copper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09

The Republican business men"
are safe now. Garfield and free trade
will cause great boom in merchandise
Of all kinds, includinq imported Coolie
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09

-Garfield's election is simply an
invitation for everybody to steal from
the Government as much as poesihle.
and then to commit perjury in order z
screen himself.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09

Jewell ought to be happy, but j
!. isn't at all likely that he js, The recol.
lections of hisletter to Garfelds and his
guileless innocence in letting Truth get
hold Of it, will embitter his existence
for many : long day. 10
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09

Which is to be cheated? Grant,
Conkling. Cameron & Co. .sor Schurz
Curtis, Mcveigh & Coz Itcannot be
good Lord, good tDeviA'N With yor
much longer. Mr.. Garfield.-Harris6nrS
ga. Pdtri0s kA-EGA GTEak
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09

The Mayor-elect Of New Orleans is
named Shakespeare.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09

this many month, my dear!'
CHAPTER II.
think it happened on Tuesday aft
ernoon-that little episode under the fir
trees. The following Saturday the
fiercest storm of that winter swept over
Ayr. Even Tho solid, sturdy old Hey
wood House shook under the raging as
sault of the north wind that, charged
with sharp rain and sleet, flung itself
against the wall, and roared at the win
dows. remember that early in the
afternoon a few of Us, impatient at the
drowsiness with which the heat of in
doors weighed down their eyelids,
merrily dared each other to a walk-Or
wade, rather-round the barn through
the snow; but so deep was the snow,
and so strong was the wind, and so
sharp the sleet, which cut ones face
like millions of tiny spears. that | was
glad to turn back before l had left the
hall door thirty feet behind, and when
had staggered up the steps, found my
self SO faint with buffeting and loss of
breath, that Uncle Philip took me up
like baby in his strong arms and car
ried me to the settle by the blazing fire.
We tried no more ''excursioning"
that day.
In the evening, after candles were
brought, we sat around the great fire.
place; singing little at first with no
accompaniment but the raging wind
outside; aud by-and-by 8 drifted
into storytelling; such stories as
seem afOat in the very air of
such wild black nights as that-d adj
venture by mountain and sea-of visit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09

coverlid from whose pressure over my
mouth was struggling to free myself,
and that Eleanor's hand held it there.
She was very pale; there was no color
in all her face but the burning gray of
her eyes; and they were looking down
into mine with such . command in them
to be silent and motionless rs no spoken
word could have made more forceful.
In the moments pause, after my con-
seriousness fully came, heard the dis
tant clocks across the river strike one.
Then the storm, which had lulled a mo-
ment, broke forth again with a roar as
of loosened demons; and through the
tumult, Eleanor spoke, in whisper so
low that senses less aterror-keen' than
mine could not have caught word:
Ellice, I want you to be perfectly
quiet. l have held this against your
mouth for fear that, waking, you might
cry out. If you will keep quite quiet,
and do as bid you, you will save both
our lives"
l solemnly believe that if she had said,
instead, eff you scream, you will lose
both our hves,'' should have screamed
outright, in the madness of helpless fear.
But those words, "save our lives,'' held
just hope enough to lift me out of the
terror of the moment toward possible
self-possesslon. 81 will be quiet"
tried to whisper, but my dry lips could
only form the words soundlessly.
&" Yes, believe you will, she said,
and took away the pressure from my
fare. "Listen, there is man in that
closet yonder; + have seen him. He
pushed aside the curtains to come out /;
but ne heard the servant stirring in the
rooms above, and closed the curtains to
wait till all was quiet. That must have
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-23
Was he the Grandfather of
Lincoln?
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.l
take the liberty of sending YOU a
copy Of a piece published in the Wei
lington W eekly News, of Somerset.
shire, England, under date of July
p, 1880. The article is most inter
esting, for the reason that of the
many b~iographers that have written OF
Lincoln aud Booth, 1 can not remem.
Der OF seeing any account similar to
the article enclosed, viz. "Mr. j. H.
Tillett, NJ. p, speaking at a meeting
in st. Andrews hall, Norwich. in
connection with the Sunday-school
centenary celebrations, mentioned
a remarkable fact which is not gener-
ally known. In the neighborinp
church Of st. Andrews according to
the account Of an archeolgist, were
inferred the remains Of Abraham Lin
coin, said to have been the grand
father of Abraham Lincoln who freed
the slaves Of America. But there was
a melancholy fact alongside that.
showing how evil ran close alongside
with good. In the adjoining parish Of
St. Peter Mancroft there had lived a
Ii adesman named Booth, who was the
grandfather of the Booth who was
the assassin of Abraham Lincoln"
would be pleased to have you publish
this Tor your many readers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-23

Our market has been quite active
for several days past, and sales would
be liberal if suitable stocks were here
to draw from. The reduced supply
and its inferior quality oompels buyers
to pick up a chance lot here and there
of a few bales only. But little de.
mand has been apparent for the stain
cd, dirty and poorer grades Of which
the bulk of the stocks here and else
where are now composed. Prices here
advanced during the week ] to 4c on
the better grades. In New York.
after swinging along in a lazy, droopy
way for several weeks, prices took an
upward turn several days ago, and are
now &c higher on spot deliveries and
&c higher on futures. In Liverpool
prices are SIG to Cd higher than they
stood a week ago. Sales here Satur-
day we're 300 bales. Sales for the
week 525 bales, divided $50 to export
ers and 375 to spinners, closing steady
as follows: