davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

WHEAT RAISING.

That wheat Of sn excellent quality
can be raised on the Sound is now an
assured fact. Il has been repeatedly
tried and repeatedly proven . snccsss.
aad hereafter we viii see more OF it
grown. Mr.. }. .. Conner last winter
sent Ave tons Of wheat 10 the Jones 4
McComb mill in this place. and has
given us the result a. reported BY the
millsra. These gentlemen sag they
have ground wheat from Dungenes..
WILDLY I.land. White river and other
sections. and that none of it produced
o much fous 10 the bushel a. did the
grain Of Nr. Conner. The wheat cent
By Nr. Conner vas grown on his diked
land q the osuth o. Skagit river. and
vss saissd for The purpose Of feeding
70 Chickens. Bat little care was taken
81 IL. and. had . market for it as
chicken iced been found. it would not
have been cen. to the girls. mill The
-four made from 1t was IS good as any
imported. The end of this matter will
BE- that whcst production will be en-
tered upon largely BY cul,ivators of the
lands ct tho mouths OF our rivers.
Wheat there can be relied upon Us .
crop. asd will produce from forty five
70 sixty bustsis to the acre, or more
than the best lands Of Oregon. Cslifor-
mia or Eastern Washington. The oat
production has been overdone. the mar.
ket being confined to San Francisco.
The market for wheat can be found in
any part OF the world reached by ships.
and for that matter M immense con-
sumptioe hitherto supplied by Oregon
awaits the grower 1t home. Wheat is
also batter crop than other grains,
and can be more relied upon. We do
not anticipate very great increasc io
wheat scresge this year. but in 1881
We will DO disappointed if Puget Sound
farmers do not grow several hundred
thousand bushels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

4 diaorderly Ever IS frequently
caused by worry and trouble, over
work. the use OF tobacco. intens 90 study,
hard drinking. immoderate eating, in
doIence. fast living. late hours. licen
iiousness, etc. etc. and undoubtedly
the best remedy is that standard medi.
cine. Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea taken
as occasion requires. either with OF
without medical advice. But unless
you discontinue the evil that brought
about your diseased liver. you have nc
right to lock for more than temporary
relief from your troubles. Be warned
ere it is too late. and try the medicine
We recommend.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

those whose sense Of public duty will
require then, 70 continue the payment.
Othsf objections are occasionally Of
tered. bat. 20 far - We hsve observed,
ass quite as trivial as the mes above
alluded to. There is no use in crying
before you are hurt. AID certainly nc
enc can yet compl.in Of being hurt by
the new Law. as It has not gone into
operation. It will be time enough to
complsin sf.er zee. ing IL work aud find
ing it faulty. Until then let us wait in
peace.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

Browns Household Panaeea.
Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicker
the blood whether taken internally OF
applied externally, and therby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether chron-
ic or acute. than any other pain allevi-
ator, and it is warranted double the
strength of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain ir the Side. Back or Bow.
els, Sore Throat. Rheumatism, Tooth
ache. and ALL ACHES. and is The Greol
Reliecsr Of Pain. 'BR0wN's HOUSEHOLD
PANAcEA" should be in every family.
A teaepoonfcl Of the Panaces in . tum.
bier OF hot water sweetened. it pre-
ferred. taken at bedtime. will BREAY
UP A COLD. % cents bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27
TO OWNERS OF VESSELS.

SEATTLE. W. T.. March 90, 1880.
Expecting in . short time to be re-.
lievsa from the duties Of U s. Local
Inspector Of STEAM Vessels for the Pu-
get Sound District. I wish to nstify
ship aud steamboat owners that have
thoroughly rebuilt my marine ways. In
the ship yard at the faot OF Cherry
street. IN Seattle. and shaIl b prepared
to do all kinds If building or repsifina
vessels at short notice.
Models. drafts. plans and speciica-
tions for building sail or steam vessels
furnished to order.
All applications for use Of the marine
ways must be made to me in person.
\ WILLIAM HANMoND.
Ship and Steamboat Bailder.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27
Tho foreign trade OF Boston is

Tho foreign trade OF Boston is sho r.
ing IN unprecedented increase over
previous years. During February 81
foreign steamships arrived there. against
"a last year, and "a cleared from there,
agsins IA last year. Since January Let
the total foreign clearsnces show an
increase Of IS vessels, and arrivals 80
while In the seme time II more steam.
ere have arrived and cleared, compared
With last year. The export mevemen,
from that port during the past wc.l
wss very large. the value sygrees tine
q .608 $50. against $500. 500 last year
The increase this year 10 date 10 3.1l2..
0aa over last year and 81 .5S5. 598 in ex-
ccss Of 1878.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27
Much sickness.

Undoubtedly with children. attributed
TO other causes. is occasioned by Worms.
BRowN's VEgMIFUGE CoMFITs, or
Worm Lozenges. although effectual in
destroying worms. can do no possible
injury to the most delicate child. This
valuable com bination has been success-
fully used by physicians. aud found to
be absolutely sure in ersdicatioR
worms, 90 hurtful to children. Twenty.
five cents . box.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

Tha nev r.,.sks.;., ,..>... Il.
s.a tAeee ,,sssSs]si. =, 4. ,...n.;o. .
.,d e,.el..,t ~. ~. -. ...sa,s...
= e.r.....s 49,. = A...s-....S~
d. ~ ~ ~ -. ~
-. q : - -. h.,.1,... -.
IL. roueas.hoA. s.hi,. =. .s,,.. 49,.
bsen Md Ana ea.Se...Ae,v,.e i,.;o..
paesei; le,tsr,Asy -, vri,.., ~, .
~ Al III 49, - i.1.,,.e 4, ].
cur .eAssss cossers. A. ve ~. -,
ssss ths lav. - ,re hardlv 49,. -,
to.asus,ss q oea,,,e ~. Il ~ !.
~ hava -. .one 81 ia b.d -.,l,...
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

Acynicsl S.uthrrne, living 10 Allan.
II has purchssrd Confederate currency
amounting T.. over Il GOO. Ni0, VIII ch ns
wilt ne - circulars. printing his I'd
vertisemeht on tho back al each bill.
He thinks that many millions Of thi,
currrncy are still in existence. and that
there are many Who are boarding il
carefully. expecling snme day n SEQ |,
worth 100 cents TO the dollar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

The population Of our globe. esti-
mated q 1.6OO, O00. O0O. 10 ruled by
twelve Emper0rs. twenty Ave Kings.
forty seven Princes. seventeen Sultans.
tuelvs Khans. six Grand Dukes. six
Duties. one Vice King. one Nissan. one
Raids. one Imam. one Boy and twenty
eight Presidents. besides Z large mum.
bsr OF Chiefs IF Wild tribes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27
HORSE AND cArrLE POWDERS.

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.
Us d in all diseases Incident to Horses
and Cattle. such .. Dist-mper, Foundss,
Coughs. SIavering. Yellow Water.
Hcaves. Glanders. &c, &c. Prepared
by rs only aud put up In Is aud SO
cent packages. Give il . trial.
KELLY s YoUN0.
Wholesale and Retail Dru9gists.
Seattle W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

Han E B Washburne. one Of the
possible candidates Tor the Presidency.
was born u Livermore. Me-, Sept. 90.
1910. AZ the age Of II he was appriu
ticrd to the printers tr.dc in toe Office
Of the Chr.tiaN Iatslligencer at Gardi.
nsr. Nc. i am sa,,afied.' raid Mr.
Wsshbur0c, at . late period. that
lesfusd moro IN the one year vas in
the Iatelligsncer once. than I ever
learned in any orc year OF my life.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27
Saturday, March 81, 1880
ev NAVY.

for April. has % sxcsllsnt article on
the present condition Of our navy, how
20 rshuilA &, &c. We hsvs nosAisG
he esys, % suceunt~ The million tons
of irsn aud steel ships now included in
the navies Of Bsss9e. the spssd Of
which Ter exceeds that Of our vessels,
aud The arasment Of which Is i'm.
usasurably supsrios.
Nshavs n our navy bat siaety-hvs
ships propsllsd b stsas. with twssty-
three onilibg ships vhish ass sow Of
no accoens. and shosld b. sitbsr sold
81 eoessftsd into sshsol-Ship& OF
arst.rsts stssuships q weoe, soss Of
w6ieh exsseA 500 tons, " hsvs but
-four, Of secend.cls0 steamships Of
wood. and - then 5000 esss. " hsys
but Ssur, Of third and ioorth class
wiuasa sessusbips, below 100 tons
We hsts but Aity-sight; and Of iron
oltds q old patterns and inferior
strength. ranging from 500 to $500
tons. bat twenty -four -ninssy ID Ill.
mostly ossvailable. @iI e
OF this Aest but four slhps, the
Trenton. vsndalia. Esssx sod Adams.
csh make oontiauously twelve knots
On. hour. The other usarmossd fsigatss
can not average ssvss. while both the
armored and unsrmorsd ships Of Eng.
lspd. Of the largest clan. average 1t
least thirteen. How are our chips to
contend with foreign. naviss who's
chips move at nearly twice their speed :
At. The present nsnsat the several
nayits q Engltsd, Francs. Italy. Ger
many. Hollssd. ana even Tnrksy, are
strong enough 10 swssp sur chipping
from the deep before ws could b
ready todsbnd T. % retalsats. In he
last thirteen years " have sddsd but
thirteen new vessels. Or less than 5000
~. -. ., v ~. 'n 70
s -. .1' ~''o. " uo'.s yosl.y'
-'"' A's'Ano' IN 'oe
- 's ou''. :. ~ svs'sse
frisstss equipped With ri6ed guns.
u'0 I've 'nl'''o' '"oo'n-ooFs.
S.. ~ s.P'".'o n's!'y Ten millions
49, ne nsv 'oo.ass 10 ssl
,., 49, NV sap'scso
'"s" '''0a : yes1 TOT the ss"e
p''ps .''o0uea Que conmerSs u
10y /" %. qu'se squsi % nef own.
49, - AA.e sn "af'''@s ma
80. 49,. sa': aoo = we
'',o 10y y our eo0>
.s,. -. s :. .uI s.'s po.se's'"o'' 70
49,. ...'o... - ootn.
800 o'"os'.y 10 when
v.'.ass' la.o.veo. II DsfoJ
-. e'eo.s.s soo eonssfse'
''o1 % : aees q ssss' powsffal'y
~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

The Cottage Gallery will remain
open few days longer to accommodate
those that have not been able TO 1T
sittings. ID. R. JuDxins,
Photographer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

Messss. Richards & Holthower, at
Commercial street Restaurant. will
serve on every Sunday . splendid
Chicken Dinner. Meals IS cants.
Board per week "a co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC.


szelrs,vrts 70 sss ,ssal,asscsa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

The folpwing telegran
was received by D T.Nhed
or, Agent for the McNeale &
Urban Safes in this city. and
win explain itself:
SAN FRAxclsco. March II. 1880.
D. r. Waeetr. saatas. " T:-Your
Commissioners or any enc else can have
the privilege of testing BY drilling any
NcNeals s. Urban Fire aud Burglar
Proof Safe. and We will guarantee the
same results Is in Burglar Proof Safe
now used by Dexter Horton s Co.'S
bank, and numerous other banks on
this coast. t.i -
. ss RAYMOND & WILsH1RE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALW AVS IN THE FRONT RANK.
s II
The San francisco Store.
The Boss of the Road

One Of cur firm having just.
returned from San Francisco
where he has been engagedin
selecting q mammoth stock Of
goods, especially adapted for
this market; we shall not oaly
continue TO give the same bar
gains as we have in the past,
but offer still greater induce.
mGntS. f07 mad7 vs. IS 'cIssago5 Els .ai9Hl-
We have enlarged our business in every
department, owing to ourincreasedtrade.
and sell Goods at such low prices that
our customers reap the benefits BY deal
ing with us.
Call and inspect 0nr Goods and You will be
surprised at the great variety and fine selec-
ton of latest styles i'm every line. ssafaGtF.
Respectfully, a19
.ss...,.. ua.s ,.se,sa TokIas & Singerman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27
$500 REWARD.

I WILL PAT THE ABOVE REWARD I01 n.
formation that Will lead - the aneGe q The
hco6lum who defaosd my fence Hosday aight,
March 72i. 2 a.GQ af -
m2ld3t WI. NEYDxNBAUI8.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13
Feed slow people on ketch-up.

Feed slow people on ketch-up.
 The darkest hour Gas rule) is just before the gas is lighted.
 sure cure for corns-Kick your corn through window glass and the pane is gone forever.
 thought for minute that he was making footprints on the sand of time.
 Instead of packing her things in two trunks, Queen Victoria prefers one trunk and ten bundles. It looks as if she had more things, and she has something to fret over.- Detroit Free Press.
 man was arrested in Buffalo last week for stealing barrel of salt. When arraigned in the court he pleaded destitution. "You
 couldn't eat salt, ? said the judge 70 yes, I could, with the meat l intended to steal. " This reply cost him six months. The judge had no appreciation of delicate humor. Here is bit of fashionable intelligence from the Kansas City Times ''The daugh-
 ter of MT. Freddy, of Twelfth street, has re-
 turned to her fathers house from visit East,
 and Oh how many fond and foolish boys re-
 joice over that Freddy gals return" A poor fellow up town fairly danced with joy when the doctor told him he had Bright's
 disease. ''What will the Smith girl say now ?" he exclaimed, triumphantly. ''She always
 said there was nothing bright about me- Oh, guess not but the doctors certificate will show what kind of 8 hair-pin I am."-New Orleans Picayune.
 In the early stages of his ministry the cele-
 brated Dr. Strong, of Hartford, preached some time in neighboring village. One day a committee called upon him to set tie with him for his services, and, after stam-
 meripg awhile. signifed to him that his fur ther services were not desired. ''What does
 this mean, gentlemen ?" asked the doctor.
 ''Why," replied the spokesman, with some
 hesitation, "the people have got the impress
 sion that you are inclining to universal salva- l tion." "Gentlemen," answered the doctor, | ''I never have preached that doctrine; but, l if ever should, promise to make the peo- | pie of this town an exception ?" A new method of saluting ladies on the street has lately been adopted by the nobbiest swell gentlemen of tender years. It is done | in one time and four motions. The hat, by @ right-hand grasp, is lifted from the head, l brought forward on line with the nose and
 then suddenly lowered to the pit of the stom- | ach, then, as suddenly, the hat is returned to l it's place. following the same angular route. | The head, at the same time, must be bobbed | forward about three inches, and immediately 1 sprung back to it's natural position. The beauty and perfection of this salutation de- | pends upon the rapidity of the execution of
 it's movements. It is known as 'sthe Darwin | jerk" because hand organ monkeys put on and take of their little caps with the same celerity of motion.-Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13
A Select Snake Story.


 On Tuesday last German butcher by the name of Hans Wilger passed through our town en route for Little Rock, where, he stat ed, he had many friends. After travelling as far as the first crossing of Davis creek, he be- came fatigued, and, as there was no house In sight, concluded to rest himself upon some fiat rocks which formed quite an inviting resting place by the roadside. Exhausted in mind as well as in body, he soon fell asleep, and all was blank to him until he aroused with start and the realization that he was in the clutches of some one or something Look ing down, such sight met his eyes as would have made the stoutest heart bound with agi- tation. Olasping both right and left legs were two rattlesnakes of the diamond species, coiled from the feet up and looking him greedily in the face from both sides. It was a moment to try the nerve of the bravest hero known to history, and we need hardly say Mir. WiIger trembled from head to foot knowing that his salvation was inaction rather
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13
Price Four Gents s

than action, he dropped back as if shot and as one dead how long he remained in this predicament is hard to tell, as under such cir cumstanoes minutes lengthen into hours and hours into days, but some time after both snakes, becoming wearied no doubt, slowly uncoiled themselves, and, after crawling un- der his neck and round his head several times, moved quietly away. It is needless to say that our Teutonic friend made tracks for the climb the fence to enter. After some little trouble he was revived, but it was found that during his lying still, blood had oozed from his eyes and mouth his hair, which he said before was raven black, had almost an iron gray cast.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13

As the season advances the demand for Dress Goods
 increases and have pleasure in assuring friends that were never better prepared to meet the de- msnd than we are now. The most economical buyer be suited and the mort fastdtous be pleased Attention is especially directed to stock of BUNT- INGs, which is very 1u and varied, and in which our charged by others for similar goods This is no general assertion such as is oftan made in advertise ments. We know it is the case, and any one can prove 1t by examination comparison, Our all- wool 64 Lace Buntings beautiful goods they are in all the shades fashionable this spring, and the fabric while having very light airy 'F lace-ke' effect is at the ssme time very substantial, does not 1spnll" and wears well. In the cheapar single width BuOtings we show also complete line at extremely low prices. Cur stock Of DeBeiges, Cashmeres, Oamel's Hairs, Monies and Novelty Dress Goods com prises everything desirable on the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13
SECOND HAND CARRIAGES FOR SALE CHEAP An 61 CHAPEL STREET.
 CORNER OF HAMILTON.
CORNER OF HAMILTON.

TONSISTING of Ight Brougham Rockaway, in O fine order, price $500; light Curtain Rockaway, nearly nsw $2o0 cost $3S0; six seat Germsntow n, with or without harness, for $250; fine half top Barouch, light and in good order, for $275; Top Beach Wagon, nearly new, for si25 1turn seat top wagon in good order for $6o; half top, two seat Brewster Phaeton for s10O; two seat Rockaway for $80; turn seat Rockaway for $40; hal top Victo- toris in fine order. for s2So; half top Cabriola for $10o; light Side Bar Brewster spring. two seat Phse- ton with door and extension top nearly for s200
 l Side Bar Brewster, spring top buggy, $s0; Side Bar top, weight 230 Ibs, for $l0O; light Phaeton, $1O1; top Elipticsspring top Buggy, for si0O; Canopy top Pony Ehaetsn, so; Elliptic spring top Buggy $so; l Business Wagon, $40; Glass Coach. $1OO; Glass Coach, s.e; oarrysn for six persons, $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The friends of Secretary Sherm an in Wash- ington are said to be comforted by the situa- ton, and to be building high hopes on the fact that he has not extensively broken into the home field of either of his rivals. They have reason to feel better.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13
MONSTROsITIES

The cuI1ew smells the smell of Ecorchtng hay; The blowing herd kicks slowly at the flea; Homeward the piouGhman plods his beery way, And it gets 30 dark fellow cannot see.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13

and children continue to attract attention Our stock of such goods is the most complete held. Whether in Lawns, Lattice Lawns, Jacconet5 Cam brtcs, Momie Oambrics, fine imported and Madras dinghams, or in the ordinary Ginghams and Prints, we are confident in saying meet all require man
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13
Furniture CretOnnes.

floral designs. We frequently told that is by far the best display of this kind of goods in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13

"1stY They are the cheapest goods in the miRket, when their service is taken into consideration. 21s They can be worn in damp weather in shrtnk1ng.
 Sd, They are all double width eoods full twenty seven inches wide, and made from the very best terials by experienced workmen, snd cannot be ex- celed by any similar goods, either Foreign Domes tic.
 4th, The manufacture, dyeing and finishing is dons in such manner that these goods be washed and done well linen suit without the least injury to the fabric, and the merchant selling Is authorized to warrant them such. 9th, In their manufacture there is weighting, stitching artificial ustre used, thus showing just what the goods are and will be until worn out. 9th, No expense is spared, and the greatest taken to make every color fast the perfection silk and the purest dyes will make them. Be sure and examine these goods, and if you pur- chase, we, the manufacturers, guarantee them herein represented.
 VIM. BROADHEAD X SONS,
 JAMESTOWN, ". r." Ask for the "BRoADHEAD" Dress Goods in
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13

It is an interesting bit of political gossip that the Southern Democrats and those from the North who regard tariff reform of impor- tance will oppose the adjournment of Con- gress until after the Democratic convention for the purpose of compelling Randall to show his hand. 1t is noteworthy that the Speaker is very anxious to effect an adjournment this month, and most reports have been based on his positive assurances. The anti-Tildeh and tariff reform men think by forcing a tariff discussion they might hurt the Speaker as a Presidential candidate. It is to be hoped that if they try any such game they will be de- feated. There has been quite Congress enough for this time.
 The disappearance of the English training ship Atalanta gives rise to the suggestion that every seagoing vessel should ba compelled to carry at least one of the so-called ''sea- messengers" The sea amessenger is cask made in various sizes of copper, in compart- ments and. according to it's size, letters, dispatches, ships logs, jewelry and other val uables can be inserted in it. The cask can DC Qulckiy Q6rmStlcally SShAcu So eAess Ao WhtoH can get in, and may then be thrown overheard with the assurance that it will remain afoat for very long time. Every ship could be made to carry messenger, ,Ibut it would be hard work to provide every ship with a man who, just before he was to drown, would take pains to load up the messenger and throw it overheard
 
 The history of oyster exportation from this country is encouraging. So lately as 1875 the foreign demand for American oysters was so light that the aggregate exports for the year did not form an item large enough to enter into the figures of the Bureau of Statistics. Since that year the demand has steadily increased, until now the export. ing of oysters is an important enterprise. In 1S76the shipments from Baltimore aggre- ] gated 42, ,839 barrels, at value of $214, ,19O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13
VOL. XLVIH.
ALWAYS ALERT.

As there at slight market shall probably dOmestics but
  sforit.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13
Gloves.

In this department our stock is complete, all the new spring shades being in our standard makes of Kid Gloves, and the assortment of Lisle Thread plain and acetop being the best to bs found than are charged in other stores
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-13
Ribbons.
Buttons.

On ribbon counter will be found all the shades required to match the prevailing coos in dress goods Our stock of Fancy Ribbons is very fine.