davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28
EASTERN stalls.

New York, Sept. 26.--Gen. Newton
yesterday received vote Of thanks
from the Board of Pilot Commissioners
for his successful engineering at He'll
Gate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. pa meeting
of the National Executive Committee
of the Union League of America will
be held at the Astor House in New
York, on Tuesday, Oct. Sd
SPOTTED TAIL AaETcY, Sept 90
The treaty with the Indians Of this
agency was concluded this evening, af-
ter three hours council. Spotted
Tail made another lengthy speech in
which he insisted upon going down to
the Indian Territory, first to look at
the country. then 10 70 TO Washington
to talk with tho Great Father. At the
same time he also wished delay in
signing the treaty until the present war
was satisfactorily aud peacefully set
tied. He said | wish to have two
men to help me. One IL the chief min
lister pointing to Bishop Whipple) aud
the other the Rev. Mr.. Human, to
settle the matter. You have the words
of the Great Spirit and you try To live
according TO His will You know this
war trouble does not please the Great
Spirit, and l want you to help me TO
rub II ont. An Episcopalian minister
has come here To teach us. but don't
think It is done properly. would like
to have some female ministers. dressed
in black clothes. TO receive the girls in
house and teach them. and 10 have
the white male ministers in black hats
and coats 10 take the boys in another
place and teach them properly. These
ministers l want TO take the names of
things sent TO us and when they come,
10 sec that they are all there.
Blue Teeth, Spotted Tails fa,her.in-
law. wanted 70 know who WAS the one
TO carry their words 10 the Great Fa-
ther. and upon Solicitor General Gay
lord being pointed out. handed him q
handsomely decorated pipe and pouch,
which he said the Great Spirit had
given him lie told Gay lord to present
il 20 the Great Father =. Washington
As from man who spoke At the coun-
Gil. and ask the Great Father 10 he mer.
oitul To the Indians, and pity them and
help them. and let them remain in
their own country.
Speeches were maie by several other
Indians and by Judge Gaylord. Colonel
Boon and Bishop Whipple. But the
Indians were still undecided. when
Spotted Tail arose and lef, the council
room. When outside, Il. W Raymond.
white man living among Spotted
Tails people for the las, - years, told
him If he did 10, sign the treaty Red
Cloud would get ahead OF him and de-
rive ali the advantage TO be had from
the treaty. Raymond then Wen, 10 Red
Cloud and Red Deg, of Red CloGd
agency. who were outside tho council
room, and told them TO e. in and urge
Spotted Tail and his people 20 sign the
treaty They did -. AMI made .hor,
hat effective speeches and then with
drew. Thsreupon Two Strike saii the
reAson We are afraid % touch the pen.
and are sitting before You is because
We have been deceived - many times
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28

FRoM CoLFAx.-Mr ". W. Boone,
Of Whitman county. one OF the dele
gates 10 the kalama convention, in
forms US that the crops in his section
are all very large this season. and CON-
sidering the isolated position Of the
people they are prospering finely. Five
hundred families have settled in Whit
man and Stevens counties during the
past year, and yet the lands taken up
are hardly missed among the large bod
les Of good lands subject 10 settlement.
The immigrants represent every state
in the Union while Oregon and Kansas
lead with the largest numbers The
influx Of this immigration is making a
home market for nearly all the grain
raised this season.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28

SANITARY INTERESTS.

A book has lately made its appear
ancc from al Eastern press. in which
the generic charge il made against the
American people. that they are negli-
gent Of the appearance and cleanliness Of
their towns. and citcs this as q source
Of physical Il-health and Of mental and
moral deterioration. That there Is
ground for the charge cannot be dis
puted, though it may be urged as a pal
liation that the country is new and hard
10 subdne. and, consequently. society
and its belongings are comparatively
udorganized as yet. The criticism GER
tainly applies TO Seattle, and the appli-
cation with proportionaie force. At the
same time there is no town where sani-
tary regulations should receive a greater
share Of public attention A consider
able area Of our town site is. or origi-
nslly was, boggy. and still large part
Of the house drainage finds It's way into
the public streets and testers there in
the sun.
The condition Of town in respect To
these things depends largely upon the
direction aud force Of popular sentiment
upon it. for where there's will there ;
way" As mental conditions are af-
fec'ed by the ply 1t follows that
neither the highest muscular strength
nor mental and moral health can co exist
with poisoned blood, which is an incvi-
table result IN undrained districts where
every bat of sunshine that comes. releas-
es from ietid fens aud piles Of decay ing
rubbish, "A legion of invisible death-an-
gels to scatter the germs Of diphtheria,
dysentery, typhus and ague broadcast
through the community. IL is highly
important that there should be n health
board, numbering among its members
competent drainage engineers. whose
business 1t should be 10 keep the city
clean. II is not question of financial
ability 10 carry out thorough grade
aud sewerage system with reasonable
rapidity. So much ne of how much the
people desire il as compared with other
things-what degree of precedence they
are resolved To- accord to il over other
interests. An ounce OF prevention is
worth pound of cure. II public edu-
cation and cleanliness. (and cleanliness
Is the first condition Of culture,
received every where the same degree
OF attention they deserve and were
brought up TO the standard of thorough.
ness aud perfection they should be. all
the expense of our criminal machinery
OF government aud its concnmitauts
would DO gradually dried up
" All that man hath will he give
Tor his life" has been accepted true
saying Money could not be wasted
it economically and conscientiously ex.
pended for this object. II would in the
end DC cheaper in the case Of our citi-
Gems to pay few dollars more per an.
mum for city Improvements for the sake
ofhealth. than several times rs mlch in
doctors and medicine bills, or If neces-
sary. nrego some luxuries or some ex-
pensc that may bc sacrificed until this
sli-important public good is accom-
plishca.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28

1r may not be known TO all our
readers tina; It has been just sixty years
since the year without Summer In
Isle there VAS frost IN every month IN
the year. lee WAS formed and snow
fell in the Middle States in May. June
ard Jnly, and corn Was froxen g death
IN August and was cut down anu dried
for fodder. No corn Was raised that
year uninjarsNl. and farmers had 70 rely
for seed for the crop of ISL. Oh the corn
produced IN Oreg9nsaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Arrivei
-Steamer Dakota. Victoria.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28
Notice..

the Board of King County Commissioners will be
held in the Auditors office. Saturday, October
Eth, 1876. at 10 O'Clock for the purpose OF APP
pointing Probate Judge to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation Of W. York: also for
tho purpose of appointing Judgo of Election for
Newcastle Precinct in place OF j. V. Roach. who
has not resided in the Precinct long enough TO
serve as required by law.
II. l.. YESIER,
Chairman. Com. Count.
Attest, NJ S. BoorH Clerk
Seattle, Sept 2jth. 1876. $50 dw2w.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

WOULD most respectfully announce the
] opening of NEW ID UG STORE. With
great care have selected and purchased OF
the most reliable Wholesale Drug and I'M
porting Houses in San Francisco complete
assortment Of fresh and pure Drugs, Medi-
cines, Chemicals and such other articles as
are usually kept in a well appointed Drug
and Apothecary Store
With reliable and well experienced assist
ants, Twill pay personal attention to conduct
ing the Drug aud Apothecary business In its
various branches, and ask a liberal share OF
your patronage.
Physicians and the public in general / in
vite 10 cal and inspect my establishment,
at No 2l Spring street, near the Postoffice.
Respectfully,
m2l-tf ~ M e. A. PREUSS, JR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-15
6!eanings.

| Major Ben. G. Truman of the Star
left yesterday for San Francisco.
Mrs. l.. J. Rose and daughter were
at the Palace Hotel on the 18th inst.
The sale Of the Machado property is
postponed until the 18th.
Col. Kewen's lecture is postponed
until the 2Sth instant.
The Santa Monica Hotel will soon
be enlarged 40 rooms.
Col. Bakers house on Main street,
was entered by burglars Thursday
night, but nothing Of value stolen.
Mr. Edward Lenz, late of the Post,
left yesterday for San Francisco,
whittier the best wishes of host of
| friends will attend him.
Col. Sanford is now full-fedged
Brigadier-General having received
his commission. He will be on dress
parade in few days.
The Rev. Mr.. Hill leaves Los An
geles on Monday next OH the Orizaba
for the Gilroy Springs, at which he
| "Aii CPCho . AiOhto va hiOACs
Wea are pleased to learn that the man
who was bruised by the overturning
of the Lafayette coach, is improving
and will soon be out.
COL Denker, of the United States
Hotel, is confidential now, and when
he gets your ear he whispers in sepul-
chral tones "It is girl.n
Cameron shipped yesterday out
to Ludovici's ranch several trios of
blooded chickens and ducks which
will do much to improve the poultry
stock of this country.
H. P. Herrick, Esq, is engaged in
tree planting, as one of the directors
of the Los Angeles Forest Company.
He has set out several miles of Edca.
lyptus, and still keeps working.
The auction sale of lots on the hill
next Monday and Tuesday attracts
general attention. They are very de-
sirab.e.
The conclusion of the Feast of the
Passover will be next Sunday. Rev.
Mr.. Edelman, will preach at 10 o'clock
his theme being "The Perpetual
Light" During the service curtain
for the Holy Ark, presented by Mrs.
Isaias w. Hellman, will be consecrat-
ed. This is described as one cf the
most magnificent pieces Of church or
namentation in California and isa
credit to the liberality of Mrs. Hell
man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-15
Nnaheim Items.
rFrom the Gazette. ]


The Calico Ball on Wednesday eve-
ming, was attended by large number
and the unanimous verdict was that
the affair was an entire success.
Extensive preparations are being
made to rescue the barkentine Ella,
| which was stranded at Anaheim
Landing some time ago. The schoon-
er Abraham Lincoln is daily expected
with heavy tim bers, and it is believed
| that with their aid the vessel will
soon be afloat.
The new corn crop in the vicinity Of
Orange is .now several inches above
the ground, and will undoubt edly
yield good crop.
The Los Angeles and San Bernardo
no Land Company intend, we believe,
to incorporate as Water Company,
and complete the Cajon ditch.
A visit to the depot about train
time will convince any one of the
growing Importance of this section.
Not train arrives which does not
br ng enough passengers to crowd the
various stages which run between the
depot and this and adjoining towns.
Rev. ]. M. Allis will represent the
Los Angeles Presbytery at the meet
ing of the General Assembly, which
will convene at Brooklyn, New York,
on May 18th. Mr.. Allis will leave
Anaheim about the lst of May, and
will returnin about three months.
DR.. D'Assonville received quite an
injury yesterday He, with others,
was admiring the machinery at A.
Guy Smith & Co.'S planning mill, and,
during temporary stoppage of the
the machinery, he approached the
sharp planer to make a more minute
inspection. While thus engaged, the
machinery was again put in operation
and the Doctors left hand. which hap
pened to be on the planer, was badly
cut-two flyers being almost severed
from the hand.
Mr.. Rivera, of San Juan Capistrano
was in town yesterday. He reports
everything prosperous in that section.
The shearing time is about over and
an immense quantity of excellent
wool will be shipped this season. The
ranches Mission Vega and Trabuco,
which adjoin the town, are heavily
stocked with sheep, giving employ
ment to large number of laboring
men of that place during the busy sea-
! son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-15
/. o. O. r.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 35, l. .. .. r.

.SA.sz<e. Regular meeting held on WE'D
sGSEAE NE~DAY EVENING OF each week
skzsss at 10 clock. Soiournung breIh-
'ssFFsS~ rem III good standing arc .rilally
invited. j. V. BURKHAnT, v. e.
A. FRANK, Il. >.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
DENTISTRY.


A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS AT i2S
~ West 3fth between 6th and 7th avs. near Broad
way. Special Dentistry coral. rubber, rose
pearl whalebone rubber gold aud platna Sets Pumpes
Regulators &c Take from Grand street ferry or
NEwBROUGH 12s West 34ih
DBAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 81; SINGLE 81;
ID warranted; silver fittings, 90 cents. NEW YORK
DENTAL RQOhA 2R2 Sab An--Qear 10th S.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07

O7n 9TH Av. IN THE sTORE-A COMPETRN'
JIO seamstress and operator Wheeler 4 Wilson
michine understands dressmakng, best reference Cal
o address
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
CoACHMEN ANn GARDENERs.

COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.
HARD WORKING GERMAN MARRIED MAN,
n with family wishes situation before the LIST OF
gardener farmer understands the
houses graperies raising vegetables and uit and
er nroparatin pruning setting out trees ana hrubs.
horses and catte take
Of gentemans place, work place commission and
wages shares 10 years reference. Address j., gar
dener. Bloomfield, n. j.
A GERMAN GARDENER. THOROUGHLY AC-
"A quanted with laying out, improving aud keeping OF
gentiemanis place, wishes situation: good references
given. Apply to MessrA SIEBRECHT CO., 42d st. and
5th Az.
A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE TO OFT SITUA-
"A his driver; has been in the service six
years the most satisfactory references will be given
Address H. F., Herald Office.
A GARDENER or ABILITY WILL BE DISENGAGED
N the LIST OF March highly recommended by past and
employers has lived Of the best places in
tho country Eve IN present place. only rst class
place accepted Address H. j., 0f Young Elliott II
Ccrtlandt st.
A SITUATION WANTED AS FARMER OR GARD.
II ener by thorough practical man. good reference III
required Call or address NJ. O., 24l West 22d 81
A s FIRST CLASS COACHMAN AND GROOM; CITY
n cs country best city reference Address j., box la
Herald ptown Branch Office.
COAchMAN-BY SINGLE MAN; UNDERSTANDS
- garjening; can milk good reference. Address NJ,
box l2l Herald ocice.
NOACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTRD-BY A YOUNG
~ Bnglishman. whom hs last employer can recommend
a. very superior man Address G. H. box l67 Herald Up
t0wn Branch onicA
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
General Housevvorls.

= WEST 51ST ST. LAUEDRY.-A MIDDLEAGED
- WON an as general worker ina small family Can be seen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
The ELM GROVE RAILWAY PROJECT.

The ELM GROVE RAILWAY PROJECT.
"A meeting of the projectors of the Elm
Grove railway was held at the Office Of
the Etna Insurance Company yesterday
afternoon. Michssl Reilly, Esq, was
elected chairman, and r. A. McCabe.,
Esq, acted as secretary.
After reading the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting, George b. Parks, Esq ,
Chairman OF the Subscription Commit
tee, reported that shares were beng
taken with considerable promptness.
1t was determined that twenty thou
sand dollars should be Immediately raised
to commence the work, and present OBJ
jectivep point should be Hornbrooks place
The following is the amount already
subscribed, and the names OF those TAX
ing stock:
J. r. McCourtney, 10 shares, $500; G..
II. Parks, 10 shares, $500; K. y. Dalzel,
2 shares, 500; A. R. Leyds, 2 shares;
500; j d. Dubois, 20 thares, $1,000; s.
Laughlin, 80 shares, $500; Thomas
Hornbrook, 80 shares $780,;
W. II. Exley, 2 shares, $1,000.
G. Seibert, 10 shares, $500; Ri
Rev. J. j. Kahn, 20 shares, $1,000; G.
Crumbacker, 10, $500; Thomas o. Brien,
4, 500; w. g. Handlan, 4, 5000, ID. G.
List, Jr., 5. $3.50 j. Bayha, 8, $3.50; Z.
Hen, l, $50; g. Real. 2, SlOe; Hanna &
Clemens, l, 80; Mrs. X. Kleeh, 4, 500;
M. Stein, l, $50, A. Schutzner, !, $50;
NJ. Reilly, 10, $500; L Baker, 10, $500;
T. F. Sullivan, !, $50; j. p. Carney, 2,
500; J. A. Black, l, $50; R. A. McCabe,
4, 5000; L. Hoge, 4, 500; P. Kennedy, 4,
$500; K. w. Schnell, 4, $780, w. NJ.
Lunsford, 2, 500.
Several subscription lists were not re-
ported to the meeting. A list may al
ways be found at the Etna Insurance
office on Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
Adjourned

MATRfMosIAL-The event this week
among the circles wherein the bride and
groom we're best known, was the marriage
of VIM, Z. Boggs to Miss Ada Friend.
II the marriage bells ever rang
merrily they did on this occAs-
sion, when happiness uDslloyed, resplen-
dent in gay, glad hearts, bright, winning
smiles, and earnest congratulations came
to surround this new period in
the young lives Of The joyous
couple, with the present blessings. The
marriage occurred az the residence Of The
brides mother, on Main street, last even.
ing. There were many present. The
Rev. Or. McKendre Reilly dictated,
and with simple bat impressive ceremony
pronounced tie marriage benedictIon.
After time spent in social intercourse
that spread gladness all around, the
guests sat down 70 3 luxurious repast, TO
which ample justice vas done. The
bride wss elegantly dressed, and the
presents sre said 10 be the moe. costly
ever gwen . bride 10 this city. We
wish the couple joyous and happy
prosperity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
Y..r,o. Medical rs,issspsy.

The remarkable cures Of dyspepsia. con
stIpatiop, general debility, Intermittent
and remittent fev.rs, nervousness, msEni
dependency, and = host OF other All
men,s, by that popular botanic inviTo''
an, and Alternative, Hoststiss's stomAfh
BItten, prove that To pstaiiss. mot dep'sS'
the sick, 10 the true medical philosophy
Under the old system patients undsrssH'
n eourse OF treatment that oitnn had 'ns
effect OF exhaustips their lev remaining
energies. Drastic purxation, and the 30
ministrsiion OF violent remedies WIN :
weakening reaction, were frequently anu
most unnec. ssarily resofted TO 10 ca
where Inauguration combined with ms
reguIative treatment, vas the sole o@.o'
eratum. That this Nm wise mode OF ihs'''
cation has been 10 . great extent A"A"
doned n In no small degree doe W W.
success which HIS sttsaded the ps~f'0-
medy above named.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

BELsHAzzAR.-This evening, the iu.
tial performance Of the fsvori,e and mc,l
charming musical drama, "Belshszzsr.
King of Babylon" takes place at the
Opera House. Our citizens have been
unxiously awaiting the time of is Pre-.
sentation tor some weeks, and We iee
sure that all who may witness these per.
formances will fell well repaid for their
trouble. Messrs. Peaslee i Ten Brock
have made every effort to make this the
most successful amateur performance
ever given here, and judging from the
proficiency exhibited in the last few re.
hearsals, we think their efforts will prove
n success.
The ticket sales are very encouraging
we are informed, and we look forward "
IA series of full houses during its repre-
sentation in this city.
We arc informed that the piece will be
costumed and brought out in the most
elegant manner, and the thrilling scene,
will be presented IN all their grandeur.
The box sheet is now open at Adam,
u Lucas Music Store. l227 Market n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

CHARGED WITH Enthusiastically af-
ternoon DR.. T. c. Coyle, who has an
Office on Chapline street, Centre Wheel
ing, was arrested and taken before Squire
Hammer, charged with attempting to
commit rape upon a little girl, named
Mary Kress, who is only
eleven years old. The girl
has been carrying milk to Coyle's Office,
and when she arrived last Wednesday
morning he took her inside, closed the
door, and, according to her sworn state
ment, he attempted to violate her person.
Coyle Was held ia the sum Of 1000 for
his appearance to-day for further inves-
tigation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
PoLICE CoURT-Judqs Crailnaer.

The following cases were disposed of
at the Police Court yesterday morning.
William Simpson, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was fined twenty dol
lars and costs. In default of payment,
he was committed to the City Prison for
thirty days.
The cases against John Ford, his wife
ana Margaret Ford, charged with dis
orderly conduct, were dismissed at the
costs of WiiIiam o Leary, the complain
ant.
The case against Eugene Cady, charged
with disordorly conduct, was dismissed.
The case OF Mrs. Lille Chippy, charged
with keeping house Of ill-:ame, was
until this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

McRE RoBBIRIE.-Monday night
thieves affected an entrance into the
house Of Mrs. Wilson, on Thirteenth
street, ,old Hsmyden) by climbing up to
q second story porch, and then through a
window into the house. They succeeded
in getting away With some clothing,
twenty dollars in money and watch.
There il no clue to the rascals.
The same night an attempt was made
TO enter the house Of W. V. Hoge, on
the SAKE street, but the burglars were
scared eff
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

AN OLD RELIc.-We were shown yes
terday copy of the Martinsburg hide,
pendent of June I'd, in which is publish
ed an old copy OF the rules and reguls'
tions and bylaws of the Martinsburg
Fire Company, printed in 1914. Among
the members then enrolled is the name OF
Daniel Zrnn, the father of Peter linn OF
this city Ont of the "a names enrolled
there are but two gentlemen now living
viz: Anthony Chambers aged 80 years
who still lives in Martinsburg, and Jas
7. Erskine, aged so, who now resides in
Illinois.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

The store keepers on Market street.
from l2th TO 18th street, held an enthu-
siassic meeting las evening, in regard TO
the decorations on said squares for the
coming Fourth. A committee of Eve
consisting of Messrs. John P. fruschel,
H. Lingen, A. Wiedebusch, A. Neu.
hansen AID l. Medirt vas appointed TO
make the necessary collections to-day,
and We hope this committee viii meet
with success, as We want to see our square
finely dsruratsd 90 this gioriom day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

ABOUT To LEAvE.-It is reported that
Mother De Chantal, who, for u long time
has been at the head of the order of St.
Joseph, IN this city. is about to leave for
Brooklyn, which place she will make her
future home. The headquarters of the
order in this country, is located at the
above city. This news will be unwelcome
to her many good and dear friends in
this community. where she has lsbored
30 long in doing good.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
COUNTY CoURT-Judge Cochran.

The Court met at P. NJ. yesterday.
In the case of Vim. Faris VS.. William
Cheek and Isaac Snedecker, judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff for Sl69.6s.
On motion it was ordered that George
r. Jingle take his possession the estate
of Thos. Clark, deceased, not yet admin
istered, and administer the same. vice K.
). Brown, deceased.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Lewis was appoint
cd Administrative of the estate oil James
A. Lewis, deceased; bond 200.
The Court adjourned until this after
noon at O'clock.