davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-10

m1rnn To 5000 \ YEAR, or s. to
XIHtE so day in your own locality
VIoNN No risk Women do as well Is
men. Many make more than the amount
stated above. No one can fail 70 make money
fast Any one can do the work You can
make from 30 cents to - an hour by devotins
your evenings and spare time u the business
Nothing Ike IT for money making ever offered
before. Business pleasant and strictly honor
able Reader, if you want To know ali about
the best pxying business before the public,
send Us your address and We viii sead YOU full
particulars and private terms free; samples
worth 81 also free you can then make up your
mind for yourself Address GEORGE STIN-
son ( co, Portland Maine %
, 1880-01-10
Lynche..

DENVER, (Col. y Dec. 2S--Sam Wood
ruff and joe Seminole, the latter half
breed, who murdered T. B. Hayward on
the 10th Of September, were taken from
the Jail at Golden and lynched at l clock
this morning by 150 masked men
, 1880-01-10
T..r T.Ee kGsIaTSlas-S.

The Times Washington special gives the
history of the understanding between
Tndln and Hendricks which was to the
effect that if Hendricks accepted She
nomination ior Vice Presidency in 1876,
he was to have the support Of Tilden and
his friends FOR the chief position in 1880,
but after ;le decision of the electoral
commission Tilden did not consider HIM
self bound by the agreement. Dorsheimer
and Tammany, however intend TO stick
to Their word and support Hendricks.
, 1880-01-10
Where the Bridge Ero:lc

4 dispatch from Edinburgh, dated four
o'clock this morning, says: : The portion
Of ,he bridge which fell consisted Of sew
e:;,l large superintendent girlers at The
r,r;,l agd nayigable portion ci the river,
w!l:ch ave,agyI from 20 10 IS feet IN
pth. i train would fall about IS + ct
before reaching the water. Some time
elapsed before the nature of the disaster
was ascerta;ned. The DAMAGE to the
wires on the bridge and bad weather in
terfered with the transmission OF news,
and il is unknown whether the g!rders
were blown down before the train enter
ed the bridge. or were carried away with
it, and it viii probably never be ascer-
tanned, as there are no survivors. The
bridge was only opened for traffic in Mag,
1873. 1t was considered triumph OF
engineering skill 1t Was about two Eailes
long. and /; Lad oighty-tive spans, the
widest of which was 30 feet At the
highest po;u; it WAS l3G feet above high
, 1880-01-10
.ShcriH.s SGir ~ Real Estdft

.SHcriT's ,SGic ~ Real Estate
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in
~ pursuance of decree Of foreclosure order
Of sale and Judgment issued out OF the District
Court Of the First Judicial District of Wash
ington Territory, holding terms at Walla Nalia
city. in a certain action therein pending where
in b. l.. SHanPSTEIY was Plaintiff, and GEORGE
SAVAGE. TILLY r. SAVAGE, GEORGE +. SAVAGE
WILLIAM \. SAVAGE and FANNY 3. SAVAGE
were Defendants, which said decree crdeT Of
sale and Judgment was rendered in said action
on the 4th day Of December, 49,? IN favor OF
said Plaintiff, and against said Defendants, for
the foreclosure and sale Of the hereinafter de
scribed premises and against said Defendants,
for the sum of $40 gold coin, with interest at
the rate Of > per cent. per month until pad
and the further sum Of so Attorneys fee IN
said action, and s. costs Of suit. Now,
therefore, by virtue Of said decree Of fore
closure order of sale and judgment and IN pur-
suance thereof 4 certified copy Of which has
been duly issued out Of and under the seal OF
said court and to me directed and delivered,
will, to satisfy said decree of foreclosure order
Of sale and Judgment, said Attorneys fees,
interest and costs and all increased costs, on
TIE>DiY. the second Day of February
\. D.. 1850. at the Court House door, in the
city and county Of Walla Walla and Territory
OF Washington. ~ the hour nf II o'clock, 4 NJ,
of said day, sell at Public Auction, to the high
est bidder for cash in gcli coin, the mortsased
premies in said decree order OF sale and judg-
meat mentioned and described, te-wit: Lots
number six 81 and seven % in block number
six (G}. Gains Addition 20 the city Of Walla
Walla. county Of Walla Walla and Territory
Of Washington, with al and singular the here
ditaments and appurtinances thereunto be-
longing.
Given under NY hand this 26th day Of De-
cember, a II. 1873
JAMES B. THOMPSON,
Sheriff Of WaAa Wall& County, W. I.
Il. /. SHARPsTEIN-
Nttnrrnr I'm Plaintiff li-:,M
, 1880-01-10
Fire a: Boston.

Oa tn 29ih Of December a fire broke
out in the rear Of the paper warehouse OF
Rice, Kendall & CO., on Federal street.
Boston. For long time every effort to
obtain mastery over the flames was futile,
but by evening it was controlled, but not
until damage to the extent Of nearly
three million dollars was done
, 1880-01-10
Exorbifant Charges.

EprroR STATESMAN all believe
that q the laborer is worthy OF his hire,
also IN common carriers being fairly
compensated for their work, but l was
taken aback when perused the follow
ing bill
June 18th, 1873.
Mr.. ID. J. Coleman,
To Oregon Steam Navigation Company, Dr'
To transportation from Cascades 10 WaiiuiA;
One piece Of stone, i72 lbs, a SIS 90
per tDn-------.- .--......s' '''-F" =.
Wharfage ------------- p"
q. S.N. Cos. charges in full $3 20
To W. W. &C. T. r. %, Dr.;
Wallula Transfer charges. Ii
One package Of stone. ~ lbs q
So ~ ps- ton ..------- 10
- 10
, 1880-01-10
4 GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretiOns Of youth, nervous weakness, ear
IL decay, loss OF manhood, etc, viii send a
recipe that wiIl cure you, FEE oF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America Send a seif-ad-
dressed envelope 10 the REV JOSEPH L.
INHAM, Station d, New York City. lily
, 1880-01-10
-. searching Inarir, called For.

The London Standard, in an editorial
says that yhen the first feeling OF horror
which hangs over the country shall have
subsided, strict and severe investigation
into the cause Of the accident VIII be de
nanded by the people and nothing short
of a complete answer viii be accepted
The gale 10 which the bridge succumbed
was not exceptionally violent, the train OF
cars having apparently nothing to do with
the accident, which occurred before the
cars reached the broken portion Ma
tional reputation is at stake, and the III
vestigation must be searching indeed.
, 1880-01-10
LATEST DISPATCHES.
Railroad Train sunk in the Sea is Scot
land.

Dec. pa portion of the bridge
across the Firth of Forth was blown
down in heavy gale Of wind while a
passenger train from Edinburgh 10 Dun
dee was crossing, at seven o'clock las;
night. The passengers, variously esti-
mated at from one hundred and fifty TO
two hundred III number, are certainly al
drowned. as there is no doubt that the
train is in the water, as several mail bags
have been washed ashore four miles from
the bridge The missing train was seen
crossing the bridge; then suddenly fash
Of fire became visible. The Provost OF
Dundee and number Of leading citizens
who started IN a steamer to the scene oi
the disaster have not yet returnsd-
, 1880-01-10

Hi>reicnP0lsS.
4 band Of s. Apaches recently surren-
dered to the troops in Arizona
The death OF William Hepworth Dixon,
he English traveller and historian, is an
nouneed.
The situation at Los Pinos, Col, Is
yeFy -erious- Tie Utcs appear deter
niae,i not to give up the prisoners.
The .tehan;staas around Cabul have
been defea.cc ald dispersed By the Brit
ish. Genera R~berts has re-occIpied
Bala Hissar. Ths Calbulese troops plum
dered Herat for ihree days Ayoob
Khan is treating fOr peace.
, 1880-01-10
Dundee Frantic.

LoSpoy. December pa special from
Dundee says The appalling catastrophe
Of last evening has thrown the city into
a state of frantic excitement, and the
neichborhood Of the fatal bridge is
thronged with horror stricken visitors.
Not soul escaped who was ON the i'll
fated train. The gallantry OF James
Roberts, locomotive superintendent Of
the North British railroad Of Dundee,
and station-master Smith, IN venturrng
on the bridge, is highly commended In
spite of the fury Of the gale, which ren-
dered the attempt doubly perilons, after
tremendous eXertions, their hands lacer-
ated by cling;ng to the rails for dear life,
they reached the edge of the fatal gap
Here they discovered that thirteen grid
ers, each twenty-four feet wide and
weighing go tons, all forming kind Q!
tunnel in the middle of the bridge, has
been washed away. Nothing renamed
but the bare iron piers About one-third
Of the whole structure lad vanished
Thirteen brick work stumps were 10 be
seen in the midst OF the waves. lt Is
positively asserted that SO people are
Insf
, 1880-01-10
Let there he Light.

A New York dispatch says that as high
as $500 has been paid for one share in
Ediscn's electric light shares, and inside
holders viii not now sell at that price.
, 1880-01-10

NEw YoEX, Dec. 2S -Edison's labora-
tory at Menlo Park, was brilliantly illu-
minated with the new electric light.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23

The eass OF Chss 6cribnsr's Sons
against J n stoddart 4 Co-plsintiifs
and defendants bsing book publishers
Of New York ssd PhilAdslphi.-hss
recently been decided in favor OF the
latter. The trouble between them was
over the publication BY stoddart & Co
Of the Encyclopedia Britannica, certain
articles In the tsnth volume of which
Seribaes's Sons claim 70 have had copy.
righted. They therefore asked an in
junction restraining tho further publ.
cation Of the work. L. was fully argued
il the q. 8. District Court Of Pennsyl-
vsnia, and the injunction refused. The
result viii b gratifying to American
publishers generally and to American
readsrs. among whom there il . demand
for the republication Of tho better class
Of English books. which this will make
cheaper and more common throughout
our country.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23


The y. 8. Senate hes under consider.
alton the giving 70 Alaska Of Z Tern.
toeial fern Of governmsnt. Neesss.
Butler. Slater and Sanders have been
Appointed COMMITTEES to iuvestisAts the
matter. and their report viii be awaited
bsloss further actisn u taken. The
Natioaal Republican Committee recent
y rsesssd 70 give Alaska representation
n the National Convention, for the
rsasen that it was not IN organized
Tsesieosy. Should this 6<nsts naas-
sre g through. AlaskA viii b allowed
two dslesatss II the Coavsnticn. the
sans = other Territories.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23

The District Court docket IN full; .
very sxcsllent account. BY an INrELLr.
aRxo8a correspondent. Of . trip across
the Plains, from Ksnsss to the Colum-
Bic river; . rich letter from our San
Frascisco correspondent; accounts Of
the great Oregon wind storm. and ito
elects = Coos Boy. Tilanook. Laoentsr.
Walla Walla and elsewhere; editorial,
local. tsl-gnphic and miscellaneous
matter. &C.. comprise the contents Of
the present issue of the WHxxLY IxrEL.
Lio1xcsR, The biggest and best news
paper published in the Territory, hsv-
inc The lsfgsst circulation end the
mose ioAasnse. Terms. % per annum.
sample copies ssut BY NEIL on recsipt
Of written application and SCENT stamp.
Addscas Prosch I Crawford. Publish
eso.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23
San 11ANClsCo DoINos.
I'm. n lxsus.ssssca cosrss,saaen,l

IAN FaAxclsco. Jan. 10, 1880.
There d perhaps no other city Of the
sAase si1s - San Francisco that con-
tAins such large number Of eceentsic
ehasasesrs. Three ysass ego IT, pua-
be- q psrsons Who we're REGARDED .
iviag curiositiss vas estimated to b
ever any. but within that tias death
AAs committed much havoc In their
saaks. % that the sumbsr hes bee. ~
daesd = - thAa csspocal's guard.
Foeaee rssidsnts and vintors viii noe
Gil 70 rseollsat snch noeoeisus pessos-
agss - Enpssos Noetea. tAs 0un&sr
eaiess Hnatross Jask, and the Rsadine
1aehsan. Each Of thees ssea became
. eaaepieuoss sAasant-s b ~ pscs1iar
Ashits ssd nsas Il livise. TIE Hn-
passs. aftsr oeeapying the uythicsl po-
seios a Impssor q ~ Uaissd States
81 Psoesctoe ef Msxieo ioe tseety
ysam. 1aally passe TO hat bcasns
hsa vliah y = said y tsavslsr ~
tnssa = ~ = 4 nay. ~ Enpesoe
$500. = despssa 1sad wills ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23
EUROPE.

LONDON. Jan 2l-A mine explosion
occurred ct Newcastle-on-Tyne at eight
o'clock this morning. From ~ to 80
persons are in the pit, aud it 10 not
thought possible that any of them can
escape. Search is delayed by damage
to the shaft. The explosion was caused
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23
CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, Jan 1O.-The international
commission of engineers under DeLes-
seps have began surveys from which
plans and estimates are to be made.
DeLesseps has made no secret OF the
fact that be regards the Panama canal
as the only available one. The line Of
survey has been divided into Eve Sec
tions, to the study Of which one or
more Of the engineers have been assign
ed. Geological surveys are being made
upder the direction of NJ Bontan, .
mining and civil engineer Of long ex-
perience, who is assisted by other expo.
rienced workers. NJ DrLasseps and
family. accompanied by c Bionne and
Mr. Dauprats are expected to leave for
New York on February 9th. but not
until sufficient progress has been made
with the survey to pronounce on verifi.
cation or otherwise Of the Wyse project.
Today . number Ct persons accompsn-
led DcLesseps to tho Cerro CuIebrs
where the FIRST blast to make the deep
cut to tide level was made.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23

S A00AA8SgS uAxA9s
Nxw YoRx. Jan 2i-Wbitelaw Reid
sent forty homeless New York children
wet THE afternoon, under the csre of
an agent u the Children's Aid Society.
Homes will b. found for them in lows.
chiefly s0oag farmers. Mr.. Reid ex :
pscts TO send another party about the
same size before spring.
BLooNHerox, Ind. Jan el-Dayid
Gray. aged d. was burned 10 death in
his house last night. His wife assisted
him - ths deos, where be fell seosslsss
from exhaustion. and 70 savs her own
lite che uas obliged TO leave him aud
witness hts burning to death before her
eyes.
AuoUofA. Jan sl.-In The Republi-
can Senate an order was psssed in.
ssructihg tho committee on judiciary 20
make inquiries relative to . proposition
Tor the removal Of he county sstoensy,
treasurer and commissionsr Of Wash.
ington county Who hold their positions
b. reason cf certificates and were no,
elected.
Samuel A Holbrook wa, elected
Stats Treasurer.
The fusionisss' Secretary Of State,
Sawyer. hos established the STATE Dc.
partnent Il the lnsiouists' govssnmept
10 the TOO rvar ofices on The secoud
6ooe d Allen's block. and hes appoint .
Cd . chief olssk sad dspusy. and
eoti6ed Ill psrsoos having onsrsspou.
deucs With the deparsaeot b address
p A Sawyer. Aagnts. Ma Sawyer
ays: We have rsturnsd TO hrss prin.
dpleA We hvs . pine tahle and cl;aira.
The grsAt seal At the State i in NJ
ssesina Ct the only legally elected and
Qualioed Secretary Of SeAts.'
The fusioaists q secret seasion voted
70 draw up . e1atement Of facts and Z
eertes 81 questions 10 b. submittsd 10
he aenbsra vhO will decide vhseher
70 ssad 49, % the eoart o. aot. Gould,
Who wul prepare the qusstions, desires
ton dAsi dine.
11aine. a1dseaslng : pebble nss4i.e
eooaghs oaogs.sulassd IT, psoplo MI
~ 80 nov nsst = peasslhl cieiseaa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23

Of Maine under the protection Of
legal State Government chosen By the
people with the validity Of rs title
patent to the world. We can oongrat-
ulats ourselves that we carried this
ccntroyersy through with or own
streng md With NJ thought Of seek
ing aid nom the rational Government
or from any other power Of any kind
outside Of our limits and our own
people
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23

"SAY. Sam. are you going to Skagi.
mines in the SpriDg!" I" You bet -your
boots I'm going" Well. now, % you're
talking about boots, before you start
for Skseit you just 60 up Front street
and let Freeman make You . pair Of
first class miners boots. Hes the boy
that can do it, because he's an old
miner himself; and don't you forget it.
d25dlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23
Friday, January %. 1880
our GOALS IN MARKET.

During the past twenty years Wssh.
ington Territory Goals have been re-
csived at San Francisco in the qosnti-
ties Indicated in the table following:
Delin0Anm Bay. Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23

Total .233.O33 $50. 100
In addition to the shipments above
reported iroa Bellinghsm Bay and
Seattle mines. two smsll lots have gone
into mssket during the period under
review from other places, namely: the
Straits Of Fuss In 1857 and Tacoma In
1879; adding which gives a. the grand
total closing the table following:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23

The effect of the Atchin war il to
ihcrease the Dutch nstionsl debt, which
lad been steadily diminishing. It now
stands at 953 ,000, 900 guilders.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23
TELEGRAPH
.xcIusivsiY 10 fns lxrHzlloRxcRR,
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

P0RT TowxsEMD. Jan 22-The ship
Ericsson arrived from San Francisco
last night aud will proceed to Seattle
for cargo Of coal.
Port Townssnd Lodge No. G, A F
and A n. will give . grand ball here
tonight.
The brig Hazard went to sea this
morning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-23
CALlfORNIA.

SAN FRANcIsco. Jan 21-rhe pilot
boat Confidence. the newest and lsrgsst
Of the Aest. and valued Il SIS 900,
while g,aDg % sea about noon, drlfted
on Nile Rock in . fox aud sunk sMn
after. Tho pilots and crew we're taken
ID BY tug.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

for their clients discharge On the ground
of lack of evidence. Judge Davis said le
would hold the case under careful advise
ment and render 4 decision on Saturday.
Several Of the witnesses in the case have
been arrested on the charge Of perjury.
The murdered body Of woman, in .
partially dccomposcd state, was discovered
in the closet of room in Chicago lodg-
ing house, early yesterday morning. 1t
was identified as the corpse of ':Dora
Clarence,": :: disreputable character, and
the murderer is supposed to be :. Eva
Lloyd" alias I" Brooklyn Lii, - also 4
woman Of evil life, who quarrcled with
deceased in the same room IL wceI: ago
Eva has been arrested.
The Jules Ferry ministry in France has
ceased to exist. Its fall is due to the vote
of the Chamber, which, by majority Of
200 against 133, contrary to the proposal
of the president OF the council, decided
that the law on the reform of the masis-
trature should be placed at the head of the
order Of the day. The ministers on quit
ting the Palais Bourbon repaired to the
Elysee and placed their resignation in the
hands ofPresident Grevy. This unexpcct-
cd event created great excitement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
ESTATE ITEMS.

Chas Mulrooney was found dead in bed
at Scranton yesterday morning, He blew
out the gas before retiring.
Policeman James Wisgins was shot dead
on the street in Allegheny City, last night
by John Fuchs, whom he was taking to
the station house. Fuchs was captured
after desperate attempt to escape.
Edward Graham, 4 tramp, was arrested;
at Pittston yesterday on suspicion OF being
an accessory in the murder OF Miss
Bittenbender, near Stroudsburs, short
time since. He has been taken in Charge
by the authorities.
Governor Hoyt yesterday issued warrants
for the hanging on January 9th, 1881 OF
Daniel F. Sullivan and Patrick Hayes, Of
Philadelphia, and George Smith and
Catharine Miller, Of Lycoming county, all
convicted of murder. Smith and Mrs
Miller murdered the latter's husband.
Hon. John w. Ryon Democratic con-
gressman from the Schuyikill district, has
sued J. Harry Zc:by, editor of the Schuyl-
kill Republican, for publishing an article il,
which it was charged that he ORyon) was
Zone of the four Democratic congressman
who have been defrauding the United States
mails by frankinG documents against the
law"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
The NEXT HOUSE.
Malicious Republican insinuatiOns Re
futed


The friends of Clerk Adams arc highly
indignant at the insinuation that he will
usurp authority Or resort to illegitimate
means in making up the roll of the next
House OF Representatives, for the purpose
of giving the organization to the Demo-
Gratis. The duty of the clerk Of the House
is plain. He places upon the roll the names
Of members certified as elected by the ex-
ccutive of the state, when the certificates
are in the form prescribed by the law
of the state whence they cmanate. 1t
has sometimes happened that the vote was
so close that the executive declined to give
the certificate to either party, but trans
mittcd the returns Of the election to the
clerk. In such case it would perhaps be
discretionary with him to place one of the
names on the roll as having the prana facie
title, but without prejudice to the other
party. But the practice has been to refer
the whole subject to the House to he de-
termincd by it when organized. In the
Forty-iifth Congress there was doubt as
to who had been elected from Colorado.
Mr.. Adams acted with perfect fairness
and declined to put either name OF the
roll. The House subsequently seated Mr..
Patterson, the Democratic candidate.
There is not the slightest reason to doubt
that he will act with absolute fairness
also in making up the roll of the next
House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
THANKSGIVING
Hr. Hayes Proclamation Reinforced;
Coy. fiOYt.

Gov. hOyt.
The president of the United States, by
proclamation, has recommended the pco-
pic to meet on Thursday, the 25th day OF
November, inst, liz their respective places
OF worship, to make Acknowledgements to
Almighty God for His bountics and His
protection, and to offer Him prayers for
their continuance. To the dwellers in all
the nation have been allotted health,
wealth and prosperity, throughout all our
borders peace. honor and friendship with
all the world firm and faithful adherence
by the great body Of your population to the
principles OF liberty and justice which have
made our greatness rs 4 nation. The con-
tented, happy inhabitants of peaceful
pennsylvania have been accorded spc-
ciai grounds for thanksgiving. All oar
vast and varied industries have prOspcred
and the toilcr has everywhere found ade-
quate reward for labor. 1t has been put
into the hearts of the people to apprchend
how society is great unit in which the
welfare Of one is the welfare of all, and
how no man or class Or interest can re-
ccivc injury without injury to all. Pa
tiencc in trial, confidence, enc in another.
courageous purposes of persistent industry,
the recognition in Ill our productions and
i'll all our traffic that VIC arc children OF !.
common Father, have exalted tho four
millions Of our people into 4 wondrous
illustration of tho power Of a free Christ
ian commonwealth. Let us all turn our
selves to 4 dcvout observance Of the
recommendation Of the president.
BY the Governor,
NJ. ;. QrAy, Secretary of the Common
wealth.
HENRY ". tInYT.