davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
treatment for Bone SPAWN.

Firing for SPAWN is, as rule, only
employed when the disease proves
very obstinate, aud lameness has re
peatedly returned after treatment. 1n
treatment at the commencement irrits.
ting applications should be avoided; il
the Inflammation is slight the constant
use Of cold water, which should Be
applied by means Of large syringe, ia
u very effective plan Of treatment.
When the heat and swelling have been
reduced by this method, it will be nee
essary to decide what other course Of
treatment shall be adopted before the
animal is again put to work. Souod-
ness Of action will most probably bs
restored by the cold water dressing,
but it would not be fair to expect that
improvement would be permanent, as
the parts would be exposed to the sams
influences which, in the first instance,
set up irritation. When sufficient time
is allowed for the completion Of tho
ossi6c deposit, permanent soundncss
may be restored, and it is, perhaps.
true 10 many cases that the chief ben.
eft of severe counter-irritstion is tho
long rest which it nessitates.
= There can no doubt that perfect aud
long continued rest is a most impor-
tart element in the treatment Of ;ame-
ness ariseiug from bony deposits. 1t
cannot be predicated whether the
result of the treatment will be to cause
an increase or diminuation in the s,ze
Of the tuner, and the operator must DO
content if he succeeds 10 getting rid Of
the diseased condition and restoring
soundness. Different forms Of counter.
irritation are in favor with different
practitioners some employ the rcd
ointment of the biaiodide Of mercury
(two parts to eight Of lard in most al
cases, and generally with good results.
The agent acts as powerful blister,
and. Improperly applied, does not leave
any blemish.-W Wilks' Sperik
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24

RA1LwAYs AT THF WEsr-Ths
western states, in one remarkable
instance, arc beginning to sec that leg
islative interference frigh,ens away
capital. The legislature Of several OF
those states, have laid heavy hand
upon the railways, and the construction
We are aware that one reason for the
entire cessation Of enterprise in lthis
department is in the badness Of tho
times but there are parts Of the west
recently brought under cultivation
where the huge granar,es are filled
from the fields in their 6rst stage OF
fruitfulness. and where the farmers ara
longing to see the ground broken for
new railways to take their abundant
stores Of grain to market and bring
back 10 exchange the products Of tho
east. That railways, If built leading
to these regions would have plenty Of
freight there can be no doubt, bat tho
capitlist holds back for the re,son thai
the legislature assumes the right to say
what shall be the measure Of his profiss
He may build very convesient road.
and it may be kept humming with
trains bearing freight, and yet be SO
regulated BY the legislature that tho
capital invested shall yield no return.
The railroad is as important to tho
western farmers As the plow aud reap
ing.machine.-Nsw York Evening
Post @% "s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
THE GAZETTE
----.-------
,,eu ,nvrRTISrN,, RATES.

AiItr.1sie 1t advertise must BE ps'dtof,na AL
vance. a.. a,.t;n
tic. and AK .ts per square for each sahseauent
s,rtiou Ali legal Notices must be apon the resPon
sibilitv Of the Attorney crderiug them puoMsnse.
40 s&davit of Publication will be given until tAe
pvblication foes arc paid.
Leoal Notices inserted At 10 cents per line.
Business cards Of Hve, lines or less $6W
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24

The Wisconsin railroad Legislation
Of last winter, known as the Potter
Law, has been modified to an extent
that virtually repeals it. The new bill
passed by large majorit;es in both
Houses. We do not know all its pro-
visions, but, see it stated, that the
present railroad legislation Of Wisoon.
sin and tha. Of Minnesota do not
materially differ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24

Mr.. VIM sBickil viii not take pos
session Of his Office, U. s Collector Of
Revenue for the I'd District, until
April LIST. Irving Todd, the present
incumbent, has been granted until that
date to settle his official business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
The Dairy Breeds.

The Hon. Harris Lewis one Of the
most prominent men Of Herkirsr N,
Y, and we'll known as one OF the best
informed men on the dairy industry in
this coutry, at the recent meeting Of
the Vermont Dairy mems Association.
read va!uble paper on the subject Of
breeding for the dairy, a synopsis Of
which appeared in the Country Gen.
tleman. He says that for the food
consumed Attorneys produce the larg.
est quantity Of butter produced by any
breed but for general use this breed is
not SO valuable as some others. They
are chiefly vauble as butter producers.
The Devon is the nest beautiful breed
We have. The cows always keep in
good order. and they are so perfectly
bred that they are race rather than
a breed. They are very valuable j"
production Of working cattle. Tho
milk Of the Devon ranks next to the
Jersey. Herefords are not extraordi-
nary as mixers, but they produce per-
haps the best working cattle in tho
world. As beef producers they rank
next to- the Deyons. For the food
consumed, the Ayrshires will produce
the greatest amount Of milk of any
breed, aud it is Of full ordinary quality.
The Holsteins, as mixers, are not SO
cirtain as the Ayrshires. They are
unreliable. They require a large
amount Of food to keep them in good
condition, but tho milk contains very
small globules, which are slow to rise;
hense the Holstein milk will bear trans
portation better than the milk of any
other COW. Our native COWS are
defendants of the best COWS kept in
Europe during the colonial days.
The best COWS were brought to the COL
onies. aud having been crossed 40
re-crossed, they now constitute tho
American breed Of cattle. They ar"
y mixture Of all the best breeds, and
considering there cost and require.
ments, they are, perhaps, as good a
any breed We have. The Short Horn
has been brought into disrepute by
fancy breeders, who have sacrificed
milk to condition. The breeders in
this country have all bred for the eye.
They have been successful in a faau
cial point Of view, as was shown by the
New York Mills sale. Mr.. Lewis
concluded that, considering the food
consumed. the Short-Horn will pro.
duce more butter, cheese and beet
than any other breed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24

A majority ofthe joint apportionment
committee of the Legislature have
agreed as to the congressional Districts
and would probably report to. day. The
Districts remain as at present except
that Yellow Medicine and Lac qui
Parle Counties are to be taken from
the third district aud added to the
second district. s.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
BRITISH COLUMBIA ITEMS.

A gun accident of very painful
character took place near Parsons
Bridge on Thursday afternoon by which
Mr.. Kenneth Mckenzie was seriously
shot in the breast and about the arms
and body. 1t appears that he was in
company with another gentleman who
lost sight of him for few minutes, and
that "A bird suddenly rising between
him and his friend resulted in the dis
charge of the latter's gun with the effect
mentioned. Mr.. Mackenzie, who suffer
ed Il great deal from his wounds. was at
once conveyed To the Naval Hospital,
Esquimalt, where he received medical
treatment and from last accounts was
doing as well rs can under the circum
st.nces he expected The gentleman
who was as unfortunate as to he the
cause of the accilcn. of course feels
very much distressed.
Under the careful superintendent of
Mr.. j. j. Downey. the lunatic asy lam
on the Indian Reserve has assumed an
entirely different appearance. The
number OF occupants of the institution
We regret TO state, however, exceeds
that OF many months past. the total
nov asgrc eating 80 81 males aid
females Several of the male. patients
a'e so trac'ious ~ 10 demand almost
constant ~stchfulness and separate
cn..iuemeu.. The accommodation of the
Institution Is even now scarcely equal to
the 4nirements of the patients and
the binding IN course of erection at
Nav Westminster will not, We under.
,tand, ts ready for occupation until
July 1877.
The Steamship Dakota took away the
following amounts oftreasure yesterday,
shipped through Messrs Wells, Fargo
X Co :--B,nk b. n. A., f2s.l9S; Bank
of b c. $l0.0l4. and F. Garcsche, 81.
200. Total, Si2,il2 - Coionist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
4 o r O P z.

LONDON, Aug IA Belgrade spe-
cial to the Daily Mars. reports the mill
tary situation unchanged. General
Heovolvi'ch has lten reinforced, and
remains at Beio OH the southern road
into Moravi. Valley, opposing Turkish
advance from Ganguzovo'z Colonel
Becker is intrenched opp 'site Lukovoo,
on the noriher road from Saitzchar
into the Moravi,n Valley, and resists
ths approach of Osman Pasha.
A Paris dispatch to the Daily 7ele-
gram reports that Friguet and his sons.
aeronan's, assembled Sunday in a balloon
from the environs of Paris. The bal
loon was torn by contact with trees,
and fell rapidly to the ground One
young man WAS killed instantly, and
the father injured
LIVERPOOL, Aug ID. The steamship
Lord cleared for Philadelphia. Arriv
cd out
LONDON, Aug. l5-Charies John
Howard, Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire
died Yesterday. aged - years. :.
ments to the contrary, Ministerial Cri
SEES exists. The returl of ex- Queen Isa
bella BODIES no good The removal of
members of the Cabinet who took part
in the revolution against her, is con.
tempated.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
FROM PORT GAMBLE.
PORT GAMBLE, Aug. IA. 1876.

PoRr GAMBLE, Aug. Il. 1876.
Ed. lNTELLIGESCER:- The ship King
Philip is loading AMI will have quick
dispatch 70, the Bay
The cid mill will resume operations
on the 18th.
There Is said TO be more sickn, - in
Gamble now than ever before, children
and adults being similarly affected. A
three year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eb-
erly died on the 9th, and an infan,
daughter of Mr. and Mr.. Allison on the
iltli, and at this date Mr.. Phineas Eos
ter has small girl dangerously i'll
Dysentery is the prevailing disease.
Mr. Walker has postponed his an,ici
patcd visit for the present, but will 90
in few days
Let me say through your Journal that
the htsap County Democracy wan, a
candidate this year for delegate " ho can
'toot his own horn" no more stump
speeches by proxy-otherwis we will
20 II the RAIDS" If the unterrified are
really short Of combustible material.
your correspondent will accept and go
on the stump with and sgains: any half
dozen orators the opposish may choose.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
.;s.ippp; raiIrnAf with even more alarm

sissipppi rsilroAd,~l'h even more sisr'.l-
ing ihdidcnts than before Late ia>'
night IT i stated they tapped the 'eie-
graph lines and took OF some ui>lf''e'''
e. from the superintendent - tue r'esi-
dehI oil inc 'E'd' 81 q h"iu'S "h'en
hi2h's h''eias''" t-''ni' '''i "1i''ie 'i''i II
ing the reEoi' was general IL = s'a'eu
on 9o'd au'h"''s '''"' ''1e ." i'''A'
dent Oh the r"'i ! i" PRISONER he
ireish' 'iai"S H''' 'e4' 'o'"iieN -
men s''iNihs ine ~ : i'''' Il u . ''' o.
i!is ii'e 'o-u's i"e ""''lio' " Il" -
o'ate oe'is 'T'''e'i w. ''ii'''e ''''e'. SUI
MS quarts I" S"si' III" se'e'a' ''''''
nave "e'ii "''' STU
Inc evening jour -'a'' h''e " LII
.'i''''" ''"''' 10y '''" '''"7 -,
- = ga -
'''' ''' " =
'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
T 6 1 6 G r A P HIC
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug IA fea-
ture in the mcrehautiie line day is
agrand sale AT auction by Newsll Il Co ..
of woolens fr, IA the Mission and Pio-
neer Mills Ia the value of $3.50, 600.
The goods have heen goirgr spidly dur.
ing the morning At fair prices.
San Francisco. Aug. 10 Flour
prices without change. demand quiet.
Whea,-Liverpool market continues TO
drop. another decline cibled to-day.
shipping grades noninsl at 81 5otcf
Log. Barley market reported weak
AT II for feed IN lots. Oa,s-no change
IN values. trsde is of jobbing character.
Hay Ss(al3 fo- cargo lots. Potatoes
sweet, s7l(di 90. all other qualities
cease.
NEVADA, Cal. Aug. i5.-F. W. VIII
bert, q. v Mefshorn, Jas Reed, Frank
Wilson and j. o'Neal were before the
Grand Jury today charged with having
committed an atrocious murder near
Trnekee ca the 18th Of June. The ar.
rests were made upon statement of
Cal Mccullough. an ex-oonvic,. who
claims To- ave bevu one Of the murder.
.rs. Cslt. Deal, brother Of Len, Ben.
Harrison ani James +. Cross made the
arrest last week No resistance but
great exei,emea, prevailed in Truckee.
Wednesday the officers Wen, TO take
them 10 Tahoe and arrested &C., "
Geschel. who also cor tossed to he enc Of
the gang, AMI whose sworn ststemcn,
corrohora,es MccallougL's These
statements have &c, teeu made bubble.
DO, are substantially as follows. The
Caucasian League me, on the night in
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16

question, ard ~ the clsse Of their reet-
ing. Ge.chel. Mccullough and others.
above named. went TO the cabin
Of Frank Wilson. procured arms
and Ammunition. and proceeded 10
the China Camp. on Trout Greek
One Of the party then set the
cabins on fire. two others did the shoot
ing and the rest kept guard. All de-
tails of the plot. and Of the manner in
which il Was executed are given. In
the statement on the other hand. = fall
and complete defence is claimed ty
Wilbert. Me- -horn. Reed. wis and
O'Scal. Over 40 witnesses for defence
came down from Truckee. BY consent
Of the Pros cutting Attorney and IL the
request of the Grand Jurors, all evil
deuce for the Stat. aud nearly all for
tn. defence, j. u fore the Grand Jury,
whose decision probIbly will be rem
dered tomorrow. The defence assert
there is no foundation for the statement,
Of Mccullough and Getohell; that Getch'
ell was on drunken carousc on the
night Of the mur'ler. and did Lot leave
town; that his statement is therefore
false in every particular. The prison
ers each and all claim they have the
best evidence As To their whereabouts
and innocence Connection of the league
with the crime i, stoutly denied by all
its members, and its president, Hamlet
Davis, has come from Truckee AS Wit
ness A the testimony before the
grand jury is kept secret. only general
reports are given as h. the evidence
Wilbert, Mershorn. O'Neal. and Wilson
are old residents of Truckee. and have
hitherto borne good regulations Will
bert and Mershorn have families.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
County and City Official Press.
Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1879.


Measures have been set on foot
looking TO the drainage of large
portion Of White river valley. Of
this proposed Improvement We have
spoken at length heretofore. The
entire valley will share in the benefits
Of this enterprise if successful. The
malaria engcndered ia this swamp
has affected the healtbfulness Of the
air Of the whole valley, because the
poisonous exhalations, blown by the
winds, far and wide, have pervadcd
the atmosphere with a miasma where
where they have spread. Besides,
the back farms throughout the upper
and central valley have suffered from
a superiority of water, owing to the
obstruction presented in this swamp,
intercepting the outlet.
The desired improvement is to be
effected in two ways, and the entire
valley should be contemplated III the
scheme. First, by intcrcepting the
inflow of the drainage from the adj
iacont upla11s and hills by means OF
u catchrnent drain along the border,
and by increasing the facilities for
the egress of the water by opening,
deepening and Systematically con.
Meeting the existing sloughs that
ramify the entire valley.
Second, the surface Of the lower
portions of the valley may be rapidly
raised by Introducing and distribut-
ing the sediment laden tlood-waters
thatt lpisE'pagaifallllyS aaN rdaXg, Sfep the
cd their rich deposits into Seattle
harbor, blocking it up against COM
merce. steadily, further and further
down toward the heads. In the bot
toms of the Columbia and Frazer
rivers, the frcshet Of last June is
reported to have raised the level OF
the alluvions very generally from two
10 four feet and in some places eigh,
feet
II has been proposed, and the sug-
gestpn meets the approval of expe-
rienced farmers Of the vallev,t TO open
inlets at suitable points along the
bank of the river, regulated by sub
stantial gates, which shall serve fol-
flushing III the winter and for drain.
age in the summer,-bcing so regu-
lated rs 10 shut out the overflow
waters rs much as possible in the
spring, which usually floods these
low lands with disastrous results "a
the crops, As the river falls below
the level of the back lands, the gates
can be raised for drainage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
KING CT REPUBLICAN, Convention

The Republican Central Committee Of King
County hereby announce: That the Republican
Convention Tor the nomination OF candidates for
County offcers. and election of delegates Ia the
Territorial Republican Convention. will be held
81 Yssler's Hall. in the city Of Seattle on Tues
day, August 18th, 1876. at l O'Clock Pm
The Republican voters Of the several precincts
OF the county VIII meet at their several voting
places for the purpose Of electing members Of
said County Convention. on Friday, August 18th
1876. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ Each precinct will be en-
titled TO one member for every ten. or fraction OF
ten votes given for the Republican candidate for
Delegate 10 Congress at the last general election
BY this apportionment. the different precincts in
the county will be entitled to the following mum.
Der Of delegates:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
Auditor.

The uade rsigned announces himself az q can.
didate ftr the ofhcetof County Auditor subject to
the ratit alton Of the Republican County Conven
ton. TO be held at Seattle On the 18th inst
GARDNER KELLOGG
Seattle. August IS, 1876 sl5tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16

The meeting for Seattle precinct will be held Of
fesier's Hall.
q. n. McCONAHA,
DANIEL BAGLEY,
JOHN LEARY,
auItd Republican Central Committee,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
HoI1'1'Nh {!

HeI1'1'Nh {!
in the field aga.a, and we
will not stand back for
anybody, and offer
for sale to the
1,vvv rrnd E Cashmere Hats
for Gents. at SOC each.
1000 Fine Ladies and Chill
dcen's Straw Hats, at from
Csc to 75c each.
1000 Fine Gents Straw
Hats, at from 25c to 75c
each. no -..e..
500 Fine Gents Panama
Hats, at $l.25 each.
1000 Gents Oxford Ties,
at $3.50 per pair.
1900 Fine Gents Alexis
Ties, at 1910 per pair.
$50 Fine Gents Caters. at
1915 per pair.
| 500 Fine pairs Gents Boots,
at from $3.50 to $500
per pair.
500 Fine pairs Boys Boots,
at from 1925 to S2.75 per
pair.
1000 Fine Ladies Shoes. at
$l.25 to $3.50 per pair.
1000 Fine pairs Gents
Cashmere Pants, at from
$3.50 to $500 per pair.
500 dOz. Fine Cheviot Shirts,
at 75c to $1.25 each.
1900 Fine Cashmere Shirts,
at soc to $500 each.
And everything else in pro-
portion. Come one, come
all, to the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
Nr. n. a. WARD il our daily sn'hcrized
a n.r, fl.r The nAllN lN1ElGlGEN(GR

With wkofa arrangements may BE- male foT s's
delivery anywhere in the city and At different
PORTS around the sound aud e. whom paynents.
on account Of subscriptions Thereto. may he
niade.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16

Ihr delegates Tor the cry 81 seaitie viii be
elected by ballet and Wm. H. White T 8 Rus
sell and ;. =. Coombs appointed . committee
O. eosidast the election.
c D. EMkRY
ROBERT BROWN
NJ v b. STACY,
VII TAYLOR,
JERE DkIG0S,
ty-s-Ss Democratic County, Committee
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
THE DAILY NTELLICENCER.
BY
DAVID HIGGINS.
THE DAILY uyTELGIGENCER r.

soblisised every morning. Sundays eI-
pied and delivered g. sBh@cri oers anywhere IN
- city. at - ceBts Ter geek. payable ~ the
carrier. single copies 10 cents.
Per a1Dnrn $1,000 la asivasee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16

This "a ~rA ysopBiSr Journal q Tesssrn Wash-
ington With the largest circulation q any Paper
ia the Territory. l. Published every SATURDAY
morning. Terms Three Dollars per and
mum ia advance otherNl@s sg.o0.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
Democratic Convention.

The Demeera,s of King county Are requested to
meet AZ their several voting places on SATURDAY
August 18th. ls'6, a. o'clock p. NJ, for the pur.
pose Of choosing delegates 10 attend Democratic
County Convention. Ia be held at Seattle, on Sat
urday, August 18th 1910. So O'Clock p V. The
IL The Aniaarfinnuent OF deleea,es
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-19
GRANT IN THE SULKS.

There can be no doubt, judging by re-
cent events, that President Grant has
determined to let the Republican party
take care of itself. It is true that it in
dorsed him at Cincinnati, but that was
only after fashion. He has not been
able to conceal his chagrine and morti-
fication Of this fact from the prying eye
of the public. 1t has cropped out con-
spicuously in the dismissal of Jewell and
Pratt, and others OF Bristow's staunch
friends and aids in prosecuting the
whisky ring; but still more intensely
through information which reaches us
through special to the New York Til.
btIYae, which says that "the President
"one day last week gave an audience to
an Ohio private citizen in no way con-
nected with public life, and vOlun-
/" tarily conversed very freely with him
upon the public situation. Among
"other things, the President criti-
cised very severely Mr.. Hayes's
letter. He said he considered
ait in extremely bad taste, and
"thought that it reflected upon the
"present administration. The President
"further said to this gentleman that he
chopped the time would come when the
" American people would be permitted
" to elect President for as long time
"as they chose. The Inference left
"upon this gentleman's mind was very
"strong that the President was griev-
"ously annoyed that any consideration
"whatever had been given to the quas-
" ton OF the third term. The Presidents
entire manner indicated complete dis
satisfaction with the political situation,
"and much personal anger" From
this we are justified in concluding that
Grant will not endsnger his health by
over-work for Hayes, and that he will not
stop to think Of the effects on Hayes's
prospects for success of a particular line
Of policy. He will be more Grant than
ever.