davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

During the Franco German war .
man named Teuls was captured by
the Prussians and taken to Germany
but in 20 doing nearly killed . sentry
aud wss condemned 10 b shot.l By {
mistake Of the jsilers. however. Teule
WAS placed 10 the cell Of prisoner sen.
tsaced to tsn year, confinement in a
fortress, and the latter was led out and
shot in error. When Teuls compre.
hendsd the mistake that had been made
he resolved to leave the authorities in
their error. and sbstained from writing
to his family 40 Franos. Meanwhile
his wife and father male INQUIRIES 4
the War Office. and were informed that
Tsuls had besn shot foe ssssaltinr .
German sentry. On the strength of hi,
his wife again married. and has . child
nov four yesrs old. Nothing vas
wsu:sd TO make the confusion coIuplate
but tho lstusa Of Tssls 70 his nssivs
village. which took place . few weeks
siuce. and he vas Of cosrss received ~
bis wife - ons rsturasd IRON the ersve.
He had gone through the svusip6sr Of
his ten years oenanmest, and had left
Germany without arsusins suspieien %
10 HE identity
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

PoKT TowSsExD. August 26.-The
steamer Asstiek tnued the chip vi ar
Hawk 10 Gaenes Islapi. today. for .
cargo Of piles. and will leave for the
Cape tonight with the bark J Bell
which has yass completed her load ss
that place
Sailed. schooner Hu~neme, for Utsa
lady; schoso-r Reporter. for Seattle
Aug i7.-4Cspt W,ekberg. OF the
bark Nsrtha Rideout. reports that on
Saturday. the 2lss inst ia la;Itnde 40
40 north. longitude 1909 80 west. An
drew Nielsen. . seaman. feil fron the
vessels bow end sss iost. Prompt
efforts we're made to save him but
without avail. 40 bs disappeared aimSss
issfsstly. Deceased was native Of
Denmark. aged 35 years.
Ia. bark General Batter sad schooner
Compeer arrived Ct Honolulu July
30th. and the bark Revere arrived on
the 3lst
Arrived. schoonsrs Huensms and
Reporter, from San Frsncisco; bkrk
Mar tina kideout. from Honolulu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28
General o. o. Howard. connsnd..

General o. o. Howard. Coumsnder
Of The Department Of the Columbia,
hes rscsivsd Official MEDITATION tha,
Prssidsnt Hayss and party win AZ
rive IN Gan Fsancisos on espsssbsz
issh. sad would shnrtly after leave for
Oregoa 10 view the scenery Of the
Columbia river and other poinls Of In.
tsrss1 We trust ths President 'will
ooatisas his journey On 70 the Sound.
Ne. Hayes win b the arst Of our
Prssidssts 10 como vsss q shs Rocky
AoustaiuA - Gen. 0rsas uaa ths arss
81 oar ~. Prssidsuts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

When you read Of remedy that vilI
cure Gil diseasss beware Of Il; bot when
you read ct pure vegetable ccmpeund
which claims 70 care oaly certain parss
OF the body. and Furnishes bieb rpoo1
that i d'ss this yoa Gan safely try il,
and Nth the assurance that b will helm
You. Thin e jast What Wafner's Ssf.
Kidney and Liver Cure does. ID cure.
ell troublss Of the lower pertics Of ~
body and none otbera e will ~ heIu
Ire tooth ache. car ache nor cousump.
ton. but !. gill put yosr body in : Viz.
erons aud healthy stass whess you csn
snlsy life and appreciate tic god
things Try IL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

From the National Surgical Iostitsts.
Indianapolis. Indiana. viii yisis Ssstsie,
w T.. SPIT. Sd and 4th. 1850. provided
with complete and sxpsasivs outdt a
apparatus designed for tha tsaasmeoS a
spinal DissAse, Hip and Knee Disease,
Crooked Limbs. Clab Feet. Paralysis, -.
PLEA and Fistula cured without the knif.
This institatioa has On cnequalsd rene,
tAtion 10 the treatment Of these dise.ssa.
and those interested should NOS fail q
zee these surgsons. 3
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28
DISTRACTION OF eAMR rooD

So long - America continued in the
occupation Of the sbofigipes. the order
OF Nature was apparently tut little die
turbtd. The buffalo and deer, the Wild
fowi aud turkeys. furnishei abundant
food to the sav.ges without serious en-
creschmentupmn the fertility Of Nature.
In savage life there appears to be no
wsnton or unnecess sry destruction Of
the Hatursi means Of support Il Wa
reserved for the civilized white man 70
carry on wsnton war against the
bounty Of Nature. and to kill and de-
stroy. without thought or study of those
imperative laws under which Nature
holds 10 trust the food supply of man
From the fret settlement Of the country
the process Of Graduating and sannihi-
iatipg the useful animals. bids and
fishes natural TO the country has been
carried on with On energy and success
but too Characteristic Of The Saxon race.
Large tracts Of land have been entirely
depopulsted Of their useful animals and
birds. Tbs buffalo on his native plains
has become an object OF rare curiosity.
Dser are limited to the remoter noun.
tain ranges or extensive tracks of bar.
rem woods. The Wild f,wl which
swarmed in New England during the
first settlement of the country. and for
long time sfterward. have almost dis.
appeared. The LAST wild turkey was
killed In Massschusett, nearly half q
century ago THERE'S probably no sports
mar living who has killed 9 grouse ON
Msrthas Vineyard. the last refuge 10
the northeast Of that valuable bird. Nc
one in this generation has seen q Wild
swan aiighting on the waters of Msssa-
chasetts. They once sbounded there.
Even the Wild geese nnd no reetins
place here. but are sxpslled q Il they
were tramps and yaRabonds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

An lxsuaED 0aAIx Sus--TAs Brit.
lob bark Sylhsk which sAilsd fro@ A.
toriA Tor Liverpool On Jaae 81. was
thrown on her bsAms saas daring .
seosn. Her topmsss uas carried away
bya gale and hss cargo 90 badly dam-
sged that Il bad to be Jsttisonsd. Her
cAseo cousisted IL IT'S csntals wheat,
1000 barrels az Aoar. 2s30 oases Of sai-
noa Total sais Of her cargo tei CIT.
This Ne learn from Valparaiso dis
patch ot ths 2lth INST.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

A Tennessee sutton vrots to his sweet.
hsart - follows: T. Your father kicked
me last night and forbade me ths hoase.
II whipped him. wsold il lessen your
love for ms?" She replied that it
wosldn't. snd the parent vas soandly
thrashed,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

Ice drops. of curious form. fell in .
shower in Massachu salts. recently. end
were n.sd by lady to cool leponade.
A ctild, leaking up into the sky. ex.
claimed: Send them down. air; ssnd
them down. sifF,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Arrsngsments
have been entered into which will ma.
terially develop direct trade between
West Hsrlepool and the Usited Statss.
1t hes been decided to run Q line OF
steamers In connection with the Erie
aud other American railways. to earry
merchandise from Chicago and other
western towns by New York to Ill parts
in the northeast Of England.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

The Western paper barrel EanolHo.
tnries Are turning out 80, 900 barrels Z
day. Every process 10 done By ma.
chinsry. even the painting.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

NJ liss Vas AVID BY wsrnss,s Ssis
kidney and Liver Cass.-R B IAhsly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28

san FRASCIsco. Aug. % Arrived,
bark Ssmoset. for Tacoma: schooner
Ids Schnauer. from Utsalsdy, IN ship
Bsividers. from N.naimo.
Sailed, bark Annie johnson, for Sc
attic.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC.


s1arssvnr rorxs EsrzLaEExcxA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-28
0MNES PROSINr-- HEALTH FOR All.

me Ska@ft gold fields do not cra...
nan the excitement q dIsosdersd
S'sooef or painful Kidneys produce
VI s.eC % affected person. lnfIa m.
Nnat'on OF the Bladder you have n vo,,
cannos retain Urine. Your Kldnevs
namected' Will show Il by having pain
IN the back. Excesses or IndIsc,a.
tions..in either sex.-Witl ALWAYS pro
the above diseases. Wipe them ont
FUWOGR'S OREGON BLOOD puoi.
remedy Not Discovered but made
%, Good Sense, and adapted to this climate
get 1t yes. ''TAs Original" iasis u,es A,,,.s n,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-25

THERE WILL BE A CALLED MEETING
Of the Stnekholders OF the Bullion of paraaise
Nlnjue Company, to be held At osir Office, On
june fsk Al Stockhplders are teqQested % be
pessesA r. BAUMAN; President
An. .6Aess, Secretary. ~ ~
PNssnhe, New. May u. 1850 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-25
MATRIMONIAL.


Harry Walker, a promising young
man of twenty five, and rising young
tinsmith by trade, found dollar-bill
on the street the other day, and instead
of using it to bribe the Board of Alder
men. he threw down his tools and went
off for days spree. After getting
'so-so," the idea came tc him that he
ought to marry. He thought he would
marry an old woman and be a comfort
to her declining years. He found ene
at the Central Market buying pie-plant,
and without any skrmishing around,
he bowed low before her and sang:
ooh, gentle damsel, tender flower
I've loved thee long and true;
For many years I've looked around
For such gal as tou.'
waved him cn, but he bowed still lower
and warbled:
"old gal, old gal, my, heart is yours,
Ga, do not drive me mad;
Come, put your little hand in mine,
And make your Henry glad.
Five great women rusked upor han
like Alpine avalanchcs, and they bat
tered him with umbrellas and pelted
him with market produce until he was
glad to see an officer coming.
"Boy, what do you mean by such
conduct" asked his Homer, as Henry
walked in.
Judge, was little of, and I'm
sorry for it."
"Of where: thought ycu were in
town all the time"
Il mean that was on lark"
"And how DO you like the bird as
lar as you have gomez"
I'm real sorry. | don't believe |
shall get drunk again in thousand
years"
Just 50. Have YOU given up the
idea of matrmony, teo:"
Judge, | wouldn't marry the best
woman who ever hung a wet towel on
clothes-line. 1'na down on the whole
sex. I've lost all confidence in EN-"
Il think I'll let you 90 this time"
''But Ed better look out next time,
or I'll get lifted higher than kite"
Just so.
"keno | understand. A thousand
times Obliged, and I'll mend all your
tinware for nothing. Goodbye"
Boy" said Bijah to boy who
,crawled from behind the stove when
court adjourned, "beware of strong
drink; and beware OF matrimony, too;
where would | be now, if were a
drunkard and matrimonialist? l say,
where"
"Got any terbaccy?" put in the lad.
"Terbaccy What has terbaccy to
do with philosophy: You need loc,l-
ing after, and news the time to do it. y
He took him into the corridor and
gave his mouth a Turkish bath; made
him clean his teeth with WOODEN rag,
and then bite into an onion to sweeten
his breath; and as he dropped him off
the doorstep, he said: s4
"Only ten years old, an yet banker
ing after plug terbaccy: It's good
a..
thing for him that | hain't his mother. }"
.s1aA.a~.a4<Esr=zza~v,nn v,nnzs<nzzszsuuHznsusxzm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-25
NOTICE

Z. p. TORRKY BEING NO, LONGER THE
Superintendent of Bullion of Paradise Mining
the same. the public is hereby cautioned to not
contract or in any manner transact any busi-
ness with him on account OF the Bullion OF
Paradise Mining Company
+. BAUMAN, President
A. w. SIEGEL, Secretary.
Paradise New, May IL, 1880. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-25
fA0a A WEEK IN YOUR OWN TOWN,

IL nR A WEEK IN YOUR OWN TOWN,
Shf and no capital risked. You can
SDOO give the business a trial without
expense The bestopportunity ever
offered fot those willing TO work. You should
try nothing else until you see for yourself what
YOU Gun do at the business we ofiet No room
to exptaiA, here. You can devote al your time
or only your spare time 10 the hAsinsss, and
make great pay Tot every hour you work.
Women make a. much - men. !. Gsltd for spee1
ial private terms and psrticplArs. which vs
,aali ;yss. az = c1 sss -. .acS s ssscs M.
dress IN .uAld4xrT 4 Co.
.e}31 hfSss1eo0s Aas~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-25
.Threcpiy Hose.


,Three-pIy Hose.
A fine assortment of three ply rubber
hose, A No. l, the best in towsA at the
store of
ap27-tf RAxNETRR 4 WETHEskY.
fure CeGfeh
We have just received our own brand
OF coffee, the finest in the market.
asyit- ms LEVY &UA
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02

!. We DO NOT know who occupied the
fourth story of Adams 4 Bros build
ing last evening, but, whoever did,
showed a great lack ofpresence Of mind
or the need Of little more personal
courage. When the fire first broke out
there were some dozen individuals there
belching forth Roman candles and red
lights, bat for several minutes after
wards not living soul was to be seen.
What became of the occupants of the
room was indeed a mystery. There
was a hydrant in the Lincoln Club
room only story below, and a bucket
Of water from that hydrant would have
completely drowned out the fire even
full FIVE minutes after its ignition. We
do not want to oensure anybody, but
we do not hesitate TO say that there
was lack of presence of mind, or a
lack of courage, in that fourth story
room last night. However, we are sin
cerely glad that the danger SO imni-
nent for a halt hour or more was avert
ed with SO little damage.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02

TIE great Democratic ratification
meeting will take placs this evening OF
Fourth street, when Mr.. Bayard viii
explain how he was the right kind of 8
Union man during the war and al
those who acted differently from what
he did, even including Hancock, were
deluded and did not know what true
Uniopism meant. Chief McIntire
should have the Water Works in tip.
top order, for the thirsty Democracy
will want plenty of water.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02
the Resl Issue.

We have frequently said that the
real issue OF the campaign was not
whether simply General Garfield or
General Hancock should be President,
but whether the Republican or the
Democratic party should rule the eoun-
try. This is no contest between man
and man. The point is to be decided
whether thu Democratic party, after
having steadily opposed the Republic
can . licJ, particularly and in detail
for years; after having been substan-
TALLY on the Southern side during the
rebellion after having set Its face
against every rational plan Of recon
struction ; after prolonged partisanship
constantly vsrging upon treason, shall
now be put in full possession of the
Government. Hancock may be an angel
in epaule,s, but he is the candidate for
this same old Democratic party, and
his election will give it power. His
defeat will send 1t back to the same
place to which the people have over
and over again consigned it. No Re-
publican who has been such because he
believed the Republican party to be a
safeguard of the Republic will trust
the Democracy any the more because
Hancock happens by accident to be
chosen to lead it. The Democratic
party is Just now an angel Of light
ard would deceive the very elect.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02

SOME or our exchanges say there
were 5000 kegs of lager beer consum
ed by the thirsty Democracy at Gin
cinnati during the late Democratic Con
vsntion. At Chicago it is said there
were 5000 kegs of the same liquid
drank during the session Of the Repub
Iican Convention, which was twice as
long in duration. We have alwayi
maintained that the Democrats dranl
mora liq1or than the Republicans and
nov we have the igures to prove it.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02
A Protesting Demverat.

After all every thing does not rur
very smoothly in the Democratic camp,
when such men as Ex District Attorney
Lathrop of Massachusetts member Of
the Massachusetts,, State Central Demo.
cratic Committee, has resigned his mem
bership and has been no ways back.
ward in giving his reasons for doing SC
in letter to the chairman Of the com.
mittee. Mr.. Lathrop admits his re-
spect for General Hancock, as "a great
a nd good soldier" but he does not like
the fact that men Of approved states
manship, ripe in civic judgment, were
passed over that the nomination might
be conferred upon " one whose know
civil qualities are mostly nsgations, and
whose career is blazened only by the
red light Of military achievements
Mr.. Lathrop belongs to the Butler wing
of the Massachusetts Democracy, favored
Bsyard, didn't at all favor Tildeu, and
thinks that Hancock is not the man
for the emergency though good Gen
eral. He does net think that his part
of the party was properly treated al
Cincinnati, and he does not propose "a
sit down quietly under the indigni-
ty. This action Of Lathrop is significant
in the fact that there are hundreds Of
other leading and influential Democrats
who will initiate his example, SO that the
prospect for Hancock if any thing like
close run in Massachusetts, and some
other States counted on for him, will be
an exceedingly slim one. There has
been no reunion after all that has
been said about the Democratic love
feast.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The Confederate Convention.

Hh9 GOnIeOo1Ate aGnVomtAOns
The late National Democratic Con-
vention which met at Cincinnati, was
wrongly named. 1t should have been
called the Confederate Convention.
Democratic is misnomer, and it has
only been called so ny courtesy. 1t
lacked the real enthusiasm of Nation
al Convention, and the restraint under
which it lsbored was plainly discerni
bic. A majority of its members were
either actively or passively ranged IN.
der the Confederate banner during the
war Of the rebellion. Cast glance over
the motley mixture and who do we find
to be the men who received the loudest
applause, and were the real lions of the
occasion ? They were General Wade
Hampton, Yellow-fever Blackburn Of
Kentucky, and Hamburg Butcher But
Ter, who came into the Senate, Mr..
Wadieigh Of New Hampshire, said,
with his fingers dripping in innocent
blood. Leading in the proceedings were
men who through nearly FIVE long
years were engaged in the work q try
ing to overturn the Unicn. These men
net only nominated the candidate,
but every ore knows tina. upon them
and them only hang all the hoIes Of
electiDg him. No man in that body
received SO much Difference or so many
plaudits sas Wade Hampton of South
Carolina. Yet what 81 ecial claim has
Wade Hampton upon so-ealled Demo-
cratic Coz ventiop, unless it te lis re-
cord as Confederate soldier We are
not aware that the Union cause owes
him a single particle of gratitude fer
anything he ever did :or it. The same
may be said Of the long line of Gener-
ais, Colonels and Lesser military lights
of the South thatiWere sent 10 Cincin-
natl to give the country Democratic
candidate for the Prssidency.that would
be acceptable to the South. These are
reasons who the nominations at Cincin-
matt fail to create much enthusiasm in
the North. There is deep undercur-
rent Of feeling among the more honor
able classes that it reither Looks well
NOR is well 10 commit the destinies and
fortunes of tie pa ty Tito the hands Of
these desperate men. A Confederate
Convention in Northern city is not a
spectacle to arouse much enthusiasm
in the bosOms Of loyal men. 1t may do
well enough for those who were epgag-
ed in open and active tre!sCn and tt cir
sympathizers, but it is poor feast for
the loyal men who saved the Unicn.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02

IT IS estimated by Intimate friends
that William Il. English, the Demo,
cratic candidate for Vice President, will
tap $1,000 bar'l for his friends. The
Greas ariStrocratic Indiana londholde,
will baye to be more liberal than that,
Five thousand dollars would not make
the drippings to Tilden's barl's.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02
Th0 Parade.

The fremen last night had no imagi-
nary conflict with both water and fire.
The people were anxious 10 see a first
class f1emen's parade and turned out
by the thousands for that purpose, but
the elements we're against them. First
the dyizziing showers damped the ardor
and enthusiasm Of the lockers on az
well as these participating in the pa
rade, kut the breaking out Of the fire
IN the IoDrth story OF Adams building
capped the climax of misfortunes.
Thoueh this did 70. entirely prevent
the parade from going On it delayed i.
the big erd c: an hour during which
time thousands Of TIE spectators went
home, and after the parade got started
again It was raining SO hard that all
the life seemed to be taken out # it
Notwithstanding all these adverse cir
oums.ar ces the parade was the largest
and most imposing than any parade Of
the same kind that ever came off in
this city, The fremen looked well and
their good behavior and department
ELECTED favorable Communication frcn
every ccdy. The visiting fremen are
making many friends and altogether
they are having good time.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02
SAMARITAN'S GIFT /
TonoNro. oNrAnlo, May ., 1888,

TORONTO, 0NTARIo, May 0. 1880
Desmond & 90, 9l5 Race st., Philadelphia:
1t IL now about three months since you sent
me package OF your Samaritan's Gilt for my
trsuyle (althouih had NO confidence In II
when sent for 1t, as had tried so many
different cures and doctors that ] gave up
hope Of being cured OF ALL but 1t cured me
In about five days. would have written
sooner to inform you but thought had better
wait to SEQ that It did not break out again or
leave any Ill effect after so quick cure but
can now state without fear OF contradiction
so far that 1t has not left any OF the nl-effects
that medical men 80 urgently Impress upon
the minds OF their patients OF too quick a
cure. Thanking you for your promptness In
sending the Gilt, remain yours
The above letter explains itself. 1t shows
that the Samaritan's Gilt Is q positive cure
for any case OF gonorrhCea in short time.
This letter no doubt was prompted by a gen.
erons heart, with view to benefit Others
similarly situated.
Samaritans Giit-Male packages, q; fe-
male, 90. Sent by mail by Desmond h Co.,
9l5 Race st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
u. JAMES BELT, 9Th and Market sts.. Will
mlngton, Del, and by druggists. 49o-msly
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02

STREET GAR LEAVES
~ Delaware ave. depot at $50 to connect
with boat also the car that leaves Rising
Sun Depot at 7.25 on Sunday morning will be
at Fourth and Market In ample time Tor pas
sengera to take the boat for Cape May. Boat
leaves Fourth street wharf at S.lb o. IN. on
Sunday. 621lm
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02

In 1884 the main plank in the Dem
ocratis platform was that "the war is q
failure" The platform row is that
"peaee Is failure"
Daily Republican., 1880-07-02
+----- % z--=- -
N OFFICES.

NOTICE.-THE DIVIDEND OF TEN
N per cent. Of the balances standing TO
the credit OF members advertised to be paid
by the Farmers Muluai Fire Insurance
Company OF the State OF Delaware on the
first Monday in May, and subsequently post
poned, is now ready for payment to those en-
Titled to receipt Tor the same.
VIM. A. LAMOTTE,
6-9W-tm Treasurer.