davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.

MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following message was received from
the Governor:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J
state OF Louisiana.
New Orleans. April 10. 1880
To the Speaker and Members of the House OF
have the honor to inform your honorable
body that his Excellenoy the Governor has
this day approved and signed House BILL as
follows:
House bill No 229.
T. MALoCHEE,
Private Secretary.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following message was received from
the Governor:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J
State OF Louisiana !
New Orleans, April 10. 1880
To the Speaker and Members of the House OF
Representatives:
/ have the honor to inform your honorable
body that his EycslIency the Governor has
this day approved and signed House bills as
follows
House bill No. %.
House bill No. 301.
P. MALOOHEE,
Private Secretary.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following message was received from
the Governor:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
state of Louisiana !
New Orleans. April 1G 1880.
To the Speaker aud Members Of the House OF
Representatives:
have the honor to inform your honorable
body that his Excellency the Governor has
this day approved and signed House bill as
follows:
House bill No, 1o4.
Very respectfully.
z. MALOOHEE,
Private Secretary.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following message was received from
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
state of Louisiana, !
New Orleaus April 10 1880.
To the Speaker and Members OF the House of
Representatives.:
have the honor to inform your honorable
body that his Excellency the Governor has
this day approved and signed House bills as
follows:
House bill No. 27s,
House bill No. 227,
House bill No. $50,
Very respectfully,
P. MALOOHEE,
Private Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Billiu, and at II :55
o'clock p. m, the House adjourned sine die.
PETER J. TREzEVANT.
Clerk Of the House OF Representatives.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
SENATE CHAMBRg. I

New UrIeHnB. JANUARY TO. lS8O. y
The Senate was called to order In executive
session by the Lieutenant Governor aD1
President OF the Senate. There were pres@
ent:
Messrs. Ably, Augustin, Brian, Burlington,
Campbell, Cunningham, Dayey, Foster, Kidd
Leake, Lucas, Luckett, Mutt, Marston, New
Rogers, Stewart, Steele, Settoon, SimmeSs
Story, Vance, Walton, Watkins-25.
An executive communication, signed by his
Excellency Francis T. Nichols, containing q.
list Of pardons, reprieves and combinations
of sentence granted Dy MIN, together with ae-
companying documents, which, on motion OF
Mr.. Cunningham, was referred to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, with instructions to
report whether or not 1t was competent for
the present Senate to consider the sane. eoE.~7
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16

REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON ENROLMENT.
the Committee on Enrolment, submitted the
following report:
NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1880.
To the Speaker and Members of the House of
Representatives.:
I am instructed by the Committee on En-
rollment to report as correctly enrolled
House bill No. 1856,
Joint Resolution asking for an appropria-
tion by Congress for the purpose of making
the Amite river, from Thompson's bridge to
Its mouth, navigable for fiat and keeIboats,
for rafting logs, etc. with view to facilita-
ting commerce In the Florida parishes of Lou
isiana.
An act to provide for the appointment of a
superintendent and other officers and en-
ployees of the New Basin, Canal and Shell
Road; prescribing his duties, fixing his salary
and limiting the expenses of said New Basin,
Canal and Shell Road.
Respectfully,
THOS. j. NIXON,
Acting Chairman.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON ERoLLMENT.
MIR. Nixon, acting chairman, on behalf of
the Committee on Enrolment submitted the
following report:
NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1880.
To the Speaker and Members of the House of
Representatives:
am instructed by the Committee on En-.
rollment to report as correctly enrolled
House bill No. aS5,
An act to regulate public education In the
State OF Louisiana and city of New Orleans,
and to raise revenue for that purpose.
Respectfully,
THOS. J. NIXON,
Acting Chairman.
Under suspension of the rules the Con-
current Resolution concerning the lease of
the New Basin, Canal and Shell Road:
BE it RESOLVED by the House of Representa-
fsres, the Senate concturiag, That Richard
Taylor, lessee of the New Basin. Canal and
Shell Road, has forfeited his lease by willfuI
and protraeted violation OF its conditions.
Be further Resolged, That as it has been
shown that Duncan f. Kenner did, on the
eighteenth of March, 1865, take possession
under pledge from said Taylor, of the canal
and appurtenanees. and has received Its rev.
enues; that the said Kenner, together with
the said Taylor and his securities, are indebt-
ed to the State Of Louisiana for the rents and
other penalties accruing since August, 1873.
Be Il Resolged That the Attorney General
Is hereby directed 30 proceed against all such
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16

Court OF the parish of Orleans, rs established
by article 1870 OF the constitution OF the State;
to create board Of jury commissioners for
the parish Of Orleans; providing for the ap-
cancies therein; fixing the number OF the
board; defining It's duties, powers and COM
pensation; providing for the manner OF draw
ing and selecting and impaneling grand, petit
and tales jurors for the parish OF Orleans;
providing for the division of the Criminal
District Court for the parish Of Orleans into
sections; providing for an annual vacation for
each of the judges Of said courts; providing
ror Criminal and the First District Courts for
the parish OF Orleans to the Criminal District
Court for said parish; providing for the ap-
pointment of q shorthand reporter for the
Criminal District Court for the parish OF Or
leans and fixing his salary; and to repeal all
laws and parts of laws In conflict herewith.
Senate bill No. 1856,
An act relative to suits and the trial there
of before the district courts OF the State, for
the removal from office Of district attorneys,
clerks of courts, sheriffs, coroners, recorders,
Justices of the peace, and OF all other parish,
municipal or ward officers, under the pro-
visions of articles 1876 and 201 OF the State
constitution: to provide for motions, for new
trials and for appeals from interlocutory
DEGREES that might cause irreparable injury,
and from all final judgments In such suits.
~ JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary of the Senate.
The above entitled Senate bills were read
by title to the House and signed by the
Speaker.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following message was received from
the Governor:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
State of Louisiana.
New Orleans. April 10, 18so)
To the Speaker and Members of the House of
Representatives:
have the honor to inform your honorable
body that his Excellency the Governor has
this day approved and signed House bills, as
follows:
House bill No. 267,
House bill No 1856,
Concurrent Resolution,
Relative to unpaid rentals Of New Canal.
Concurrent Resolution,
Returning to j. Nj. Moore the Babcock lire
e1singuisher and other apparatus connected
Herewith at present In the State House.
Very respectfully.
P. NALOCHEE,
Private Secretary
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

Mrs Little G Boyd. daughter Of Rev
David and Mrs 3 J Sirss, snd sifs Of
Wm P Boyd. Who departed this life
June 23d. 1850. sg-d 80 gears. month
and 20 days. vas . Christisn lady OF
rare and marked types Of mind Born
on the froatier of civilixatien, in Wis
consin. ~ six years 1T sgs she migrated
with her parents b California, and fear
yesrs later 70 Puget sound. Hence the
Surroundings and facilities for duca-
ton were quite inauspicioas, but such
Vas her thirss for knewlsdgs and CON-
mendsble improvement of liuissd fscil.
itiss that her parents, by much sxertion
and sacrifice. placed her in sohooI FIRST
ct st. AIMS Convent in Victoria. B. c.,
and then 10 Misc Atkins's Ladies Sem.
mary ut Benicia. Cal. during which she
won the confidence and most fiattsring
comm-ndations Of her teschers. Lottis
vas Of slender form. corstitutiooslly
delicate, With very delicate and seosi-
tive nervous force. Though sssmipgly
in good health, the frailty and bfevity
sf lifs's measure 9th her seou became
active miId ard busy fingers. ,mpelied
By the power OF seif- forgetfuI 1--we aud
devotion TO loved ones, made her oblivi.
Gus Of the stesltby spprssch Of the fell
destroyer. Ia Mrs Boyd We 6nd type
ct one Of those deeper. more sensitive
natures. lively esshssic tastes and pure.
essssst moral ysarnines- Her ideal Of
q.
OF love. Her battle with the DESTROYER
wss most heroic and det~rninsi. dur.
ing which che Was borne up BY the
Diuine arm from which che derived
hsr chief support Af.sr spending
many months IN San frsncisco under
medical treatment, which involved in-
descf.babis suffering. shs returned home
IN Aprif last very feeble. resigned. hope
full. whers she passed her remaining
days amidst surroundings and ministries
most sweet AID dear, while all thst
money. medical skill aud nnrsing coaid
do was devoted To her comfort. Mrs
Boyd possessed brilliant types Ut mind.
q trus and warm heart. Repeated in.
t.rvi.w.. most frank aud csrdial. assured
the writer that both mind and heart
wore fully coosecsstsd toGod. All her
b ,p~ and trust we're 10 the Savior's love,
aud siten she expressed assurance that
death would be her gain. The closing
sc.ne. especially the last day. WAS 20
calm. trustful. radiant with joyful hops.
that II seemed more ike the leave tax.
ing Of . student after receiving the
honors orAlma Mater. when no tears
away frsm dear associations to rejoin
the loved ones ct home. Thus We trust
Lottie Ass the sooner ssfsly moorsd her
bark in the haven Of eternal rsp0se.
aud Joined the loved orss on the shin.
ing shore. May both writer and reader
aspire 81 the ''rest that rsnaineth 70 the
people Of @ ID"
b. A. BAKER.
SEATTLE. July l2.h, 1850.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

REAL EsTATE. The following are
the transactions in real estate, as re-
corded IN tho Auditors Office. since our
last report:
John . McCaliisier b. Annie L Eb.y.
los 10 and IL block 10. A A D,.nny's
addition. $500
james Crawford to VIM A Harring-
ton. lots 2 aud Q. block "a. A A Denny's
addition. $1,000.
ChAs Baker to Earnest Hncke. 100
serss IN NWH. section 4. township %
north. range . east. with improvements
$500.
"a Mapl~to Mary Ann K.vsnsugh,
~ acres in tho Maple donation claim.
H.
ga Maple Ia Joha w Maple. 90
acres in ,hs Maple Donation Claim. u.
WIN A Harrington 10 James Craw.
ford. los .. block u. Borep & Dsnny's
addition. 1850
+ M Smithers to ID 4 Thomas, lots
IL. ~ and Is, block 10. in Rsnton
$50.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

IRISH roTAroEs. In the early days
Of California gold miuing and indeed.
tor good many years after the mines
were disceversd--ths people Of that
State got all their potatoes from th~se
Islands. The district Of Kula. on Rast
Mani, snd the high lands back Of Ka~
aihas. on Hswaii vsrs the localities
whsrs the tubsrs we're grswu. and they
were Of excellent quality. Those we're
Aush times fov che aAtivs potato grow
era. who rot ~ hiah - Is per barrel.
delivered, at tho beach. But after Gal.
ifesnis pecams an agricultural state
the tables wsrs turned. Thsrs wss No
further dsmAna Ter Island potatoes. q
ospt lsw barrels fer The vhsless, and
eventually that failed With the decrease
1T ships. 90 that lsttsrly little OF no
potsto culture exists IN tho Islaods.
aad ws get our suppliss from Califor.
mia es New Zealand. The fAct rsmaiaa.
however. that bettsr aud msAlisr pota-
tees can 10 raised here than thaes that
ere imported. Some 6ns specimsus
grown On the islsud OF Lanai have bssu
recently shown ~ By Messrs r A
Schsstes 4 Co With Irish potatoes q
> snd sH cents Per pound. Il STRIKES ~
that their cultivation would - ssmun-
srs,iva. We have aarket that wculd
really coasnu'e shs home production.
asd once tried they roulA 10 preferred
l., the foreign gsovs article. Land
svncrs ia suitably elevated localities
would do we'll 10 give this subject thsiS
Attsntiou. sei ws sfs not sure bat that
The growth II > crop Of potatoss would
prvs - rsmnaerative - one Of sugar.
: The ahovs b ffon ths Csmssreiai Ad-
vwhxv. Of Honslulu. With pesatoss
Mare rsll.re Il = halt cent pound. -
sAsy hare ben ell sprins, or lover, il
ss.s,s IN ~ that u will pay Puget
S..and wrsw~rs han.isomsly - chip -
Hosaiulu. whore N infsrios pfoduc-
sisu s~lis II 3 and ~ Our POTATOES.
it must also be b.Tuo In mind. ars vast
u sup<riw 10 th.Ae of California.
Dossn't Hsnolulu oGse partial solu-
tion at the Troubles 10 which our TAR.
m-Fs have found themselves involved
during The past on account II lack 81
market Il will surely pay better =
srn.i potatocs there than lse then res
- home. The vessels 90 direct RON
the Sound to that pert. there are 10
duties there to pay. 10 csmpetitioo e
evesceue. and . freight rate that viii
not perhaps excssd the ordinary rats
70 oaa Rssscisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18
FLoop At I'M DAIIxa-s.,, ,h.

FLOOD At TIE DALLEa-eays the
1oamtaiaser:: Since sur lest issue the
high water from the Columbis, which
hes covsrsa - large postios Of cur
city Tor nearly three weeks. hes rapidly
subsidized. and With tie exception Of
here and 'h' 80 . murky pool lsft stand
ing ia cellar. and the low grsasds not
yet filrd up 20 the level OF the nsw
grade. TIA. q IA Of 1880 10 ,hins Of
the past. ire highest stage Of water
wa rachel on Friday, the 81 inst.
wn-n the gage showed rise OF -
feet 10 inches absv. iow wster mark.
the greatest hight rsached in 1875
neing 81 feet inches On the even
ing of TIE 81 ,hs river commenc-d to
r-cede. ard Continued falling until the
I'm lost during which ard the two
following day IL again raised to Al
feet ~ inch sbov. isv water. since
which time i; has cs,ntinued falling.
and 81 the Il a. IL latest obs.rv.tisn
stands at ~ fe~, lo4 inches above low
water mark. On last sundsy morning
the greater PARTON Of the o Ran
Cos trsck On Front street. and the
hoors at shs U,nAsill. Hsus~. Como
politsn Hotel. and most - N. husi.
nsss housrs ga HAT street were LETT dry.
ard those VIII lad b-ea compelled tn
move 10 highr. quarter. too weeks
before we're iusi'y sngss'd ia scrub
bling out their buildings and preparing
70 resume once more 1t the old places.
Dariux the early part II the week
drsymen we're h-ps busy in replacing
furniture and stocks Of msr, b. ndiss.
add at the tins Ut going TO press the
whole Of Front s,rs~t, with the sxcep-
ton OF 0ns ~ tan buildings. is rssty
fas oceupa"ey. and hsgin.ise slrs.dy
10 rsso,srd With the busy hnn of trade
- in days OF ,me
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

The Empress Elizabeth Of Austria
aud Queen Of Hungary made = public
speech ct Pssth. the other day. in aid
Of the Red Cross S,cioty. for the sup-
port OF SOLDIER widows. orphaLs and
mothers. She - mentioned ~ looking
supcrb--the qussnlisst of qussns in
long. tight-6tt,ng black robe. trimmed
with Bordeaux velvet. aud - Gains-
borough bat crowned with heavy fsa,h.
era The little speech. which WAS
admirably delivered with regal hsuga-
tiness. tempered With womanly sympa.
thy for the cause u treated OF, cooclud
I'd With the words: Forget for IN in.
slant that an your Queen. and con-
slider me aerely as = woman pleading
10 women In the cause Of womsa'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

COLLECTING STATISTICS -Regis,erei
yesterday At the H,ltcn House were
Prof c 5 Sargent. Of Brooklyn. Msss..
Mr. p A Wilkes. of the L. 8. coast ard
geot~tic survey. d. Z G Parry Csvsn-
port. III Isws. Fr.ncis skinner. Of
kostou. and H u Engelheo. Of ST.
Louis. These gentlemen were selected
by the governni at census commission
er to vi.it the North Pacific Coast and
furnish inform stiou relative to the
forests and for,s ~. Baanicll srlsc
tiOns will bs mss:~ aid interesting data
obtained for the bureau at Washing.
ton. The party will rsmsin some time
IN the State. v'si'irg all points Of inter
sst on tbs Coiuab ix river. 10 Southern
Ofsg"n and Washington Territory.
They will depart for Puget Sound in
few days. Portlsud Bee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Buresu l. the place fnr s~ssss
Mrs. Emms La sseace ard . Mr. Nil
isr. snd Denald NcInnes and Mics
Laura NcInnss. were recently married
in ciAlism county.
Jadxs Sc"st waats 10 buy some ..nd
q be else where ssys over bis swn nss.e.
There /, plenty sf land hsrs for sale.
Now 10 the time IL sell IL.
Politics q, home bsvs taken luli
A few w~ek. hence. as the time draxs
near for the holding ~ the Republican
County Convention. they will boil
furioasly.
Tho filing In of loss and streets ia
towns along The Columbia. made necrs.
ssry by the 6ooi, Will make property
owners sweat and sruni in manner
highly disagresshis Is them
A very excellent Nice 81 work IL be-
ing done NJ the foot IT Seneca street..
which 10 being opened n public u~,
drained. &c. We'd like 10 s~e more II
this kind Of work under wsy
Rev J A With. who returned from
San Francisco on tho Dakosa, viii
preach In the Bsptist Church ct II AN
and TX Px. tsfsy.. The psblic are
invited 70 be prssens. Seats are FIRE.
The Oregon Railway Company will
st once sroc~ed To raise its new trsrk
~ AID above fha Dslles I. hiss already
b~sn sulsacrgsd 81 slsag the river.
aud hes probably h~sa Rrsstiy dan
aged by the ovssiinv aud wsshnat
ssra~bsrrie- are rapidly disappear.
ing from local masksts. The same 10
,tus II cherries Carrsnts aud raspb~r
res h.ve pstt,aiiy taken their places.
aed plnms and blsckb-rriss sill follow
ere long Th- imp stsd irusss include
p~arhss. apricots. oranges. lemons. ban.
4, -. 10.
TIE schooner Eugsnis NJ Briggs. OF
Hepololu, fermeriy the Joseph Wool
ixy. Of San Frsncisco. was wrscted ON
sunday. June 9th. ct Huslo. Fhe wee
broken 10 pIvces by the farcs Of the
sss and winL. ~hils fast to tbs buoy,
ami aucborsd in thirteen fs,homs OF
water. TIE crew suffered severely from
sxpo-urs tn the elsMeuts and lying
on the b~snh without cover sill night
Tho vessel i, perfect wse,k. sod has
been f0as~i sshors tn save the dam
sged cargo II consists In part Of lnm-
bsr aud merchandise. A the vessel 10
full Of wster. every thing will Be- 10
til low. The weasel WAS insured for
$1,000. aud part OF tho cargo was in
sured.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

nssnelsps sasallshes snJses1es.
0uarantesd to cure promptly and per-
manently every cass u 0onosrh0a.
elect ard Whisea. no matter u bow
long q andiae. II d,rsctioas ere followed
Intsraal medicine not rsco0wendod -
nsoosaosy. 4 euss auaranteed q Dcusy
refupdsd. Per sals By n. !. Cody =
O.. uho,ssals and retail druesists. So
stals. y. Z.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

iRISITY CHURCH Eighth sunday
after Trinity. H'urs Of divine service
II An. and 71sPM sunday School ct
i2x A condisI invitation il extended
10 ell. The Rector having returned
from Walls Walls. will offi is,e both
morning and evening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

RETURNED PILGBIMs. The score If
young men and ~awsn Who went out
to Sncqaalmis last Mondsy returned
yesterday afternoon. They all looked
well and happy. Ihough considerably
sanbarued and not little dusty. Most
d them. so doubt. would he willing tn
start ont an another tramp OF like
character tomorrow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

The Doss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BkER. you will always end .: the
Concosd,a Hall. on Mil street, not
Only the he>t Of hcme made. but also
the sxceileat uasnl,oldt Lager Beer.
Also imported bier in quart or pint
hotties. BILLED ham aud all kinda OF
cnli lunches 10 oriss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

What wAs iti went out 10 the
woods aud got Il. After got il look
81 for il. The mrs looked for it the
less ! liked il. ] brought it b. me in
my hand. bccaus~ I c.uldnt Hnd it -
A silver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

When you 80 four OF Ave children
Who nes1 coobisg. washing and patch.
Ing. holding conversation on front
door.stsp. yoa have come toa house
where the mother psints pots.ry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

Doctor. said lady. who was tired
- housstespipg, ! want my busbsnd
TO take ne to Florida this winter.
Nov. what 10 the msttsr sith ne that
ssndsss u necsssary for ne to 20 p
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

Susdsy sshoal and church com mist<ss
do not sdultsrase their str~s and lem
cnadea. but thsy give the oyster and
lsmoa sssds enough room TOT ssim ming
purposes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

A young lady just home from lsssri.
ing schooi. on being tsld by the SER
want that they hai 40 goossb~rries /.
exclaimed: Why. what has happened
10 the Roosef'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

A SAcramsnts pspcr speaks sf =
seeatss with half jsaaty air about
hia' Many Of thsm do havs . s,st Of
demiiohuty cir shout them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

To LKr.-A front sooo. over sender.
son's grocery saor.. lately econpird BY
D.. Basley. Apply 10 Z ~ 0uys
j,S-du
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

You Can find cigars. tobacco aud pipes.
candy. Luts. stationery. ink. &C.. &c,
cutlery and many other things at Plum.
mer j. Youngs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

The Csupbsll'tss In the Uaitrd
States number SO 900. iscludisg Gen
0Ar1sld and . sumbsr q essatoss aud
Representative
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18

Ys Bursaa l. - place 10 GET cssls.
refrsshiug drinks-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-18
cumSMITHlmc, ETC.

sISRB oUDsCRiBEn Has MADE ANOTHER
a1ee0pe - eeas1 shsp h seattle to 90 al
sorts d tsb sesh - vsli - e1ssnishins. sueh -
rspsirne bsby vsGons. posssols ed umbsellas.
shaSpentng setsaoes. 30, Be-. for which be guar.
sutsss a6sBssett0s - suts cheaper than u san b
done = epy other sh0p n tovn--ssy sns-Aalf less
eAsD a. co1msfctal stssst. opposite 80 SEP tee
ssy. D.b. 61I3n
6sstsis. July ed. 1eso. or
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-15
Choose Health or Sickness.

Those who desire and appreciate
health should be as willing to make
some effort to secure it as they do to
obtain the other and good things which
increase the pleasures of life. Pure wa
ter is essentially necessary to good
health. All wells, cisterns and springs
should be thoroughly cleansed in the
early Spring, or in the Autumn. The
usual method of placing large stone
on top of the cistern is injurious to the
water, unless an aperture is left in the
stone and fitted with a wooden cover.
The air should not be wholly excluded
from the cistern, else mouldy conditions
will predominate-although perhaps
not apparent-and the water will not
be wholesome, and in it sometimes
there may be found various kinds of in
sects and reptiles.
Water is the natural drink of all liv-
ing creatures, and it serves several
important purposes in the animal econ
omy-frstly, it repairs the loss of the
aqueous part of the blood caused by
evaporation, and the action of the Sc
creting and inhaling organs secondly,
1T is solvent of various elementary
substances, and therefore assists the
stomach in digestion, though if taken
in very large quantities, it may have
an opposite effect, by diluting the gas
trio juice; thirdly, it is a nutritive
agent-that is, it assists in the forma-
ton of the solid parts of the body
London Lancet.