davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
A large humber o. Indian. arc taken

A large humber 81 Indians are taken
every year. In The most gorgeous and
comfortable manase possihle, from The
plains to Chicago. Bcstou. New York,
Philsdsll'Ah md W.sainsson. with tn.
sols's.jecs a sisw u 'npssaisg then.
with 0s ulnbess. and might u their
pale iaoed brethren. A recent telc.
gram s.ys that Curry and Other Us.s
were pretty ~ell sosrsd q what the,
cav shtss ~ their Nay Esaa, and ere
not Hkslg dvaiA IL y insolvent q Il.
Government. We know . sosd many
whites in the Territory o. Washington,
who would Hike q 30 fmptessgd and
scared 10 ~ sains wsS. and Who will
promise tcoeAss their ,nso:ence towards
the 0overumsut. n ccnsideration Of No
better treatment than l. being sivou
Ouray at this time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
Wednesday, March 81. 1880
GENEROUSLY CARED FOR.

The people of Oregon have votes in
the National Legislature. The people
of British Columbia have votes in their
Nsti(hsl Tor Domipios) Legislature.
The Consequences 10, both peoples have
influence with their Governments. ADD
both peoples are needed and cared for.
How diffsssst witt Washington Terri
tory! We have . population three
times ersatsr than that Of British CO.
Iumbls, snd prospects quite o bright.
il not brighter. We. however. being .
Territory. bsve 10 voice in our Govern.
nent sdr isAasnD. and. bsins rssasdsd
- Of little present account get nothing
but neglect, and worss. Before 10 are
the Dominion estimstes for British Co
lumbis for 1880. Tbirty-thrse distinct
and 0ssrsts appropriations sss tnsss
proylped ~ ~ asClsgsts smoust Of
which1s 81 800. 600. or enough to main
tain 10 luxurious idlensss every man.
woman ana child ID the Province. Ia
Oregon it's much tbe ssme - in British
Colun6A Any number Of millions
can Z pbtaip~d ovss .tbsss fos rtfe
and harbor improvements. iortiacations.
lighthouses. public buildings. 60. 80
They GAN - only have . railroad sys-
tom Rslldvly thsis own. bails by
Government aid, but they can also de-
prive rs Of orr syaem. ana thst. too,
against the stsAaa wishes Il those
inauguratiug and controlling It. II
Wssl1inet0S sGste . Stats. - would BE-
quite - we'll treated ~ our nsighboss
NORTH assAa 'so6th. The iron herss
would vssy soon b climbiog the efiss
Of tho CaScAds Mountains. end Puget
souqd vtsM have IL long coveted
navy yard, naval station and fosti6cs.
tione Our syes would b inorsassd BY
the annexation OF Northern Idaho and
our poeskaisd' would quickly b. dou.
bled and trsblsd. All these thisgs.
and rsAny more. We would have. and
mono Of these things. our readers may
rest assured. will we have until our
sdmission to the Union as State 10
secured z fnS a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31

and Navigation bonds. 92H and 80;
Southern Pacific bonds. loo; Centrsl
Psci6c stocks. s0@s0H: Union Pacific
stocks. 9l5.@92; Western Union Tel.
egrsph stocks. ll0H@1i2H; Oregon
Railway and Navigation stocks. los;
Pacific Mail stocks. 5o1<9s41l; North
ern Pacific common. 33@33T. and
Northern Paclfic preferred 55A@56
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31

The last Dritish Budget showsa de.
feit in Government revenues. q COM
pared with Government expenditures,
Of over sixteen nillsoa slsllsss. For
the year coming ths rsvsaues AZ sssi.
massd q $l0o. ooo. 900. and the espsu.
ditaFss ct about : million less. The
cast sf the Zulu var amounted "a : liz
Gle mossthaa twsssy-6ss nillion dol
iars. The ohanosllsr Of ths Rzsheauer
claims that Notwithstanding e.er.ou,
var sxpsnsss, the present Government
he's ssds6sd 49, "a. dsd deh3 = Is.
country 10 the amount 81 go. sl20oo
during ~ pat ix ysarp,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
NISCEELA NEOUS-
The following telegram
was received by D. T. Wheel
or, Agent for the McNeale &
Urban Safes in this city, and
will explain Itself:

SAN Francisco. March II. 1880.
D. 7. WAasatr. SAsstk, " E:-Your
Commissioners or any one else can have
the privilege of testing BY drilling any
NeNea.e s. Urban Fire and Burglar.
Proof Ssie, and we will guarantee the
came results as in Burglar-Proof Safe
now used by Dexter Horton s Co.'S
bank, and numerous other banks on
i sf u RAYNoxD & Wiltshire.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
cAAADsAs DOMINION.

NoxxREAI, March 30-Two thousand
city mi:itis will attend the celebration
at Qnebec Of the Qusen's birthday.
where Prince Leopold and the Princess
Of Wales and sou are sxpected t. be
present
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON TERRrroRY.

| schooner - , Williams was ~ Gays
from Melbourne to this port. Captain
Clemsnts reports good weather most q
the voyage. bat abundance Of SNOW and
hail while OF Cape Flsttery. She will
l.ad at Port Blakcly for San Francisco
The French bark Blanche WAS t0wed
to Tacoms yesterday.
The ship 'remplar has been in sight
! from this place since last Friday, endss'
Ivoring TO pass up to Seattle.
The revenue steamer Ourwin left fos
Astoris yesterday morning.
/ The brig Deacon has locomotive
and other freight on board for the
N p r r c., which she will dischsrgs
at New Taco1a.
The steamer Alexander Duncan ar
rived from Portland ut 8 o'clock this
evening. and will leave for Seattle to
morrow morning.
March 26-Arrived, ship Tempt r.
from San Francisco.
Sailed. British ship Julia, for VAL
paraiso. =
March 27-Alrived, bark Cesssndra
Adams aud French bark Blanche. from
San francisco.
March 2S-Arrived. bark J B Bell,
from San Francisco; schr d 3 Williams
from Mslh,urne.
March 3Oth-Arrived, brig Deacon,
from San Francisco.
PoRr GAMBLE, March 27th-Arrived,
bark Emerald, from Gan Francisco.
March 2S-Arrived, bark Camden,
from San Francisco.
PORT DISCOVERY. March 29-Sailed,
ship War Hawk. for San Francisco.
PoRr BLAxRLY. March 25-Arrived,
brig Sheet Anchor.
March 26-Sailed, schooner Serens
Thayer, for San Pedro.
March 28-Arriyed. bark Martha
RiGsout aud schr San Buena Venturs,
from, San Francisco.
March 29-Arrived, brig Josephine.
from San francisco.
OREGON.
PORTLAND. (Ogn.) March 30th-The
work Of grazing for the railway to be
constructed from the Oswego Iron
Works to the ore beds has commenced.
A large force Of choppers il engaged
in cutting ties. and the necessary mum.
Dor Of ties (about 70OO) will he ready
in few weeks.
Henry 0. Jacobs was brought bsfore
Justice Davis this morning 1t 10 o'clock,
charged with having set fire to the
building ON the Corner of First and
Salmon streets. He waived an exami
tion aud Was bound over in 5000 bonda
to await the action Of the next Grsnd
Jury.
|. A beacon is to BIZ erected at once on
the bar in Willamette river at swan
Island. 1t is intended to assist pilot,
ON vessels leaving the city at early
daylight. In high stages Of the water,
when the strong current renders thu
water clear, tuoys are not visible more
than Q ships length shead.
| The members of the Portland bal
have formed among themselves new
club for the sole purpose Of social i'm
provement and literary culture.
The Ballard concert. under the "a
spices Of St. Andrews Society, las|
evening was D success financially and
/, otherwise.
Yesterday morning, between 10 and
o'clock, two burglars attempted 4
enter the boarding house If Mrs. Gris
void, corner Of Madison and Seventh
strests. They began operations by try
inx To break IN through the window
The noise aroused the inmates, aud ths
family prepared {" receive the midnigh,
insruders with cold lead The would
be burglars probably had reason Il
suppose reception Was prepared To-
them. aud lied.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31

BonBAY. March 37-A proclaosaisn
has been issued declaring that The
British have now assumed the whole
political admisistration Of costh ana
est Af9hsnistan.
0KNRvA. March - the number Of
men killed by accident 10 Sc. Gothard
tunnel from the comoeocsment Of the
undertaking to February 9Th smounted
to 100; wounded. 400.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31

iat+t
There has lately been con-
siderable talk abou: Safes be-
ing drilled. The above tele-
gram speaks for itself, and
shows that Messrs. Raymond
{ Wiltshire, Agents for the we'll
Known MclleaIe { Urban Safes
are willing their safes should
be tested. Many Of these safes
have been tested and no one
ever failed 10 stand said test. !.
''a D. I. WHEELER,
Agent mcNeaIe { Urban Safe Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
EAA1Ess STATES


ST Paul. Msrch 30 -Papers in the
court martial Gaze OF Mir Reno have
been received ut headquarters here.
The seat. Bce VI dismissal 10 10 take
eject April lst.
| CHARLxsTox. March so. = Amelia
L. r,chaui. who killed a Baltimore
drummer BY the name Of Hartman Tor
her ssslac,l,n and a. acquitted, was
today married to ChAs I.,ttl-, ofhcer ..f
Customs 1t S-li,vAn's I.ls.d. Her
child goes With the bridal party
LYEcnBuR0. March 0O.--Thc Jury
In the ssc..nd cas-. Of the United States
Against County Judges tor the violasioc
Il the CO -stitution. hi.ing 70 agrre
were da.chsrg-d Tie Jury stood II
to ! kw . qu,tsal.
CnARLssrox. Msrch 80 "A special
COMMITTEES OF tn Chsrl-sson Chsubsr
! Of Comsnsrcs. app.int-d same weeks
ago IN outsider the question Of western
rAilroAd connections. submittcd an
elaborate pseaissi nary report today,
exhibiting the advantases at Chasles-
ton - port ct entry and expert for
the trade Of the nrsth westeru Ssatss
With Europe. and With Central and
South America and the Wet ladies.
Much stersa il laid in the. report on the
n~cessitv for additionsl lines Of railroad
connecting the northwestern railroad
sysiems with the South Atlantic.
WAsHIs0roS, March 30.-Ths a.
ports exceeded the imports for The year
ending February 10Th by e2l2. 29S. ga.
The cxcess the preceding year Vas
12ss. 7es. 167.
NV YoaK. March 29th--Phiip II.
Morgan. recently jadRe Of the connie.
eion 1t Cairo. and now Minister OF The
United States in Mexico. h.s publishsd
~ analysis ct the history Of ths Sues
canal. and nov De Lsaseps IN . eard
says the statement MAS written Tor no
other purpose than to throw discsedis
spon the new enterprise. the peoams
oaai. and is a tissue Ut falsshcods and
oasnmnies..
Onion PAci6c earnings for the Arst.
sixteen days in March shov a incsenes
q 49,. 900. the largest gaia Set shown
6y this road.
Tho President seq, to the Senate t.
0sy the following nenisasions Je01o
= Arasseag. Rsgistss u the lad q.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
HORSE AND cATTIE FOVDEns.

HORSE AND CATTLE ROVVDERS.
Used in all diseases incidsot 10 HORSES
and Cattle. such - Distsnper. Feundse.
Coughs, Slsvsriag. Yellow Water.
Hsaves, Glandsrs. &c, &c. Prepared
by ~ only and put mp in IS snd 80
cent packages. Give it . trial.
KELLY 4 You've,
Wholesale and Retail DTueeisGs.
Seattle ". =.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
OREGON GARDRN SEEDS.

A foil line OF 0auden and Field Seed
fresh from the Salsn 6esd Gardens.
and for sale IN lsrgs ne susl paece)s.
1t Catalogue Prices By
KHLIo0a q 6NYDHR,
Agents for o. Dickinsop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
Advice to Girls.

First of all, cultivate industrious hab-
its; be willing to work, and try to do
your work thoroughly. It is not enough
to be busy; we must do our work well.
To be thorough in study, to be thorough
in all work, ought to be the aim of every
girl and every boy. Our methods Of
female education have encouraged
superfciality rather than thoroughness !;
we have given our girls smatterings Of
many things, and mastery of few things.
After thoroughness, independence. A
habit of relying on your own Judgment,
a habit of thinking for yourself, and
caring for yourself, not selfshly, but in
a true womanly fashion, habit of TAX
ing responsibility and bearing it brayely
is one of the habits that women as
well as men need to cultivate. Your
parents ought to give you some chance
to form this habit /; it is great mistake
to shield girl from all care, and then,
by-and-by, when the helpers on whom
she has leaned fall by her side, to leave
her with Judgment unframed and powers
undisciplined, to carry the burdens of
life. A woman should have self-reli-
ance as well as man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
Source of Personal Beauty.


A beautiful person is the natural form
Of a beautiful soul. The mind builds its
own house. 'rhe soul takes precedence
OF the body, and shapes the body to its
own likeness A vacant mind takes all
the meaning out of the fairest face. A
sensual disposition deforms the hand
soonest features. A cold, selfish heart
shrivels and distorts the best looks. A
mean groveling spirit takes all the dig
nifty out of the figure and all the charac-,
ter out of the countenance. A cherished
hatred transforms the most beautiful
lineaments into an image Of lgliness. 1t
is as impossible to preserve good looks
with brood of bad passions feeding on
the blood, set Of low loves tramping
through the heart, and selfish, disdain-
full spirit enthroned in the will, as to
preserve the beauty of an elegant mansion
with a litter of swine Id the basement,
tribe of gypsies in the parlor and owls
and vultures in the upper part. Badness
and beauty will no more keep company
great while, than poison will consort
with health, or ar elegant carving sur
vive the furnace fire. The experiment
of putting them together has been tried
for thousands of years, but with the one
unvarying result. Therei is no sculptor
like the mind. There is nothing that
so refnes, polishes, and ennobles face
and mien, as the constant presence of
great thoughts. The man who lives IN
the region of ideas, moonbeams though
they be, becomes idealized. There are
no arts, no gymnastics, no cosmetics,
which can contribute 1.-THE so much OF
the dignity, the strength, the ennobling
OF mans looks, as great purpose, a
high determination. a noble principle,
an unquenchable enthusiasm. But
more powerful still than any Of these
as beautifer Of the person, is the over
mastering purpose and pervading dis
position Of kindness in the heart. At
fiction is the organizing force in the hui
man constitution. Woman is fairer than
man because she has more affection than
man. LONELINESS Is the outside Of love.
Kindness, sweetness, goodwill, prevail
ing desire to make Others happy, make
the body a temple Of the Holy Ghost.
The soul that is full Of pure, generous af-
fections, fashions the features into its
own angelic likeness, as the rose by in.
herent impulse grows in grace and bios
SONS into loneliness which no art can
equal. There is nothing on earth which
SO quickly transfgures a personality, re,
fines, exalts, irradiates with heavens OWL
impulse of loneliness. as a pervading
prevailing kindness of heart. The an
gels are beautiful because they are good
and God is beautiful because he is
| love.-ChriStian Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
Tit for Tat.

We naturally resent being paid back
in our own coin, especially if it has not
quite the true ring. We can easily ex-
cuse ourselves for cheating neighbor,
but for him to do the same thing to us is
an act not to be extenuated or condoned
To have the measure out of which we
sell taken as the measure out of which
to sell to us is very hard to bear. 81
have weighed the two pounds of butter
you sent me this morning, " said an irate
customer to dealer in the above-men-
toned article, "and am surprised to find
that it is short weight just three ounces.
If that is your way of dealing I must
buy my butter somewhere else." The
butter merchant looked up surprised,
but, without declaring his innocence,
replied, 'Well, that is very strange, be-
cause I put the two pounds of sugar I
bought Of you in the scales, and gave
you the full weight in butter" To do
as you are done by and to do as you
woald Like to be done by seem to be very
different things.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
Business Laws.

The following compilation of business
laws contains the essence Of large
amount of legal verbiage:
If note is lost or stolen 1T does not
release the maker; he must pay it, if the
consideration for which it is given and
the amount can be proven.
Notes bear interest only when so stated
Principals are responsible for the acts
of their agents.
Each individual in a partnership is re-
sponsible for the whole amount of the
debts of the firm, except in cases Of spe-
cial partnership.
Ignorance of the law excuses no one
The law compels no one to do impossi-
bilities.
A note made on Sunday is void.
Contracts made On Sunday cannot be
enforced.
A note by minor IS voidable.
\ A contract made by minor is void.
A contract made with lunatic Is void
A note obtained by fraud, or from a
person in a state of intoxicatlon, cannot
be collected.
It is fraud to conceal fraud.
Signatures made with lead pencil
are good in law.
A receipt for money is not always con-
elusive.
The act of one partner binds all the
rest.
Part payment of a debt which has
passed the time of statutory limitation,
revives the whole debt, and the claim
holds good for another period as limited
by the statute from the date of such par
tial payment.
A verbal promise to pay, made without
conditions, is generally held as sufficient
to revive claim otherwise shut out by
the law of limitation.
If debtor owes several debts, and
pay sum OF money to the creditor, he
has a right to designate the particular
debt to which the payment shall apply
and the creditor must so appropriate
it.
If, when debt Is due, the debtor is
out of the State, the period mentioned in
the statute of limitation does not begin
to run until he returns. IF he afterward
leave the State, the time forward counts
the same as if he remained in the
state.
Except in the case of absence from the
State, the period designated in the stat
ute of Limitation begins when the bill or
account is due, in case OF note it counts
from close of the 'sthree days Of grace. y
In ease of a note on demand, it counts
from the time of demand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
Grown Diamonds.

M. Turquet has laid the following
project before the Minister OF Finance
and the Budget Committee relative to
the rich collection of precious stones
known under the official title of "Dia-
mants de la Couronne. % The Under Sec
rotary for the Fine Arts proposes to divide
this treasure into three parts. The first
part will comprise the historic jewels and
stones, and Will be placed in the Louvre.
The second part will contain stones hav-
ing neurological value, and will be
placed in the museum Of the EcOle DIES
Mines. The third part, composed Of
royal and imperial jewelry, and having
only material value, will be put up at
auction and sold to the highest bidder,
and the proceeds will go to form a state
fne-art fund. M. Turque thas had
an inventory made of this prince
ly treasure. One of the most famous
Of the diamonds is the one called Regent.
It weighs 1876 carats, is Of an extreme
whiteness and brilliancy, is square in
form, and was estimated at IL, 900, 900
francs in 1871. Another remarkable OBJ
iect is a round pearl, weighing over
twenty-seven carats and valued at
200, 900 francs and still another is the
necklace Of pearls, styled Collier de la
Refine, composed Of twenty-five pearls
and worth 996, 700 francs. None of our
lady readers would, we are sure, disdain
the large, long, clear ruby in this col
lection, weighing ffty-six carats and
valued at $4,000 francs nor the anne
thyst of more that thirteen carats, esti-
mated at 5000 francs, nor the sapphire
of 1872 carats, worth 100, 900 francs. By
selling the jewels Of the third class, M.
Turquet expects to realize the sum of
5000, 900 francs, and with it he will pur-
chase works of art and enrich the ma
tional museums. -Pdrisi0n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
SCOTCH WEATHER WISDOM.

When the moon is on her back,
Gae mend yer shoon an sort yer thack.
When round the moon there is brouch,
The weather will be cauld and rouch.
E'enin' red an mernin's gray
Are tokens sure O. bonnie day;
Eenin' gray an mornin's red,
Put on yer hat or ye'll wet yer head.
II grise grow green in Janaveer.
Twill be the worse fort a. the year.
i Candlemas day be dry an fair.
The hauf o. the winters tae coMe an MAR;
II Candlemas day be wet an foul,
The hauf O winters game at Yule.
Febrawar will fill the dyke,
Be it black or be it white;
March dust an March wun'
Bleach as weel as summers sun;
March dust an May sun
Max corn white an maidens dun
Mist in May an heat in June
Max the harvest unco' sumo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
A Oueer Custom.

Among the Russians the father and
mother of an infant not only cannot
stand as sponsors to it, but they are not
allowed to be present at its baptism.
The godfather and godmother, by an
swering for the child, become related to
it and to each other, and lady and
gentleman who have stood as sponsors
to the same child are not allowed to mar
~ each other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-12
A CRADLE I'm THE HOUSE.

We have got a cradle in the house,
And we have something in it,
A freakish, hayward, winsome BARN,
Not bigger than a minute.
Although no dadem he wears
But his ringlets soft and brown.
His every smile and frown wo heed.
As if he wore crown.
No scepter in his hands he holds,
But then his pinky fist, SO small,
He, like royal monarch, wields,,
And we are humble subjects all.
And when his tiny feet he stamps
If aught, caprice, or whim displease,
The brightest gift in babylon
We bring, him to, appease.
And when he wills to close his eyes,
We go on tiptoe through the house;
Even papa's heayy-booted foot
Falls softly as mouse.
We have got despot on throne,
Reclining like kinglet,
For we have cradle in our house,
And we have something in it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-01-09
The Case of Ireland.

The distress in Great Britain be-
cause of short crops and the depression
in the manufacturing districts, is al
ready known to our readers. This dis
tress is especially severe in Ireland,
and the people of this country are like
" to be informed of these things
through Charles Stewart Parnell,
member of the British Parliament from
Meath, Ireland, and Charles B. Dillon,
who arrived in New York last week.
They come to interest the people of the
United States in the troubles of Ire
land, and to solicit aid for the suffering
people. They say that there is no
famine there, and that food is plenty +;
but the people have no money. They
therefore ask for money, and for this
purpose will visit most of the large
cities. Money is being raised in En-
gland, and the Bank of England has
voted $500. Mr.. Parnel's first ap-
pearance before an American audience
occurred in New York few days since
and he was received with much enthu
siasm and listened to with interest.