davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-12-05

THoMrsoH's PonApE OPT1El, for dressing the
hair. This fne pomade merits special mention.
Purely vegetable, its effect is to soften and refine
coarse dry hair, impartng to 1t gloss and beauty.
Unlike many Preparations for the hair, IT cannot
rich, soIden-hued tresses Of youth, the darker
shades Of middle life or the slver-streaked looks
OF age. Twenty-Five and fifty eents per bottle.
PRAoTIu ECONOMY. Renovsts your solied
gloves thoroughly and quickly with Jovens In
odorous Kid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-Five cents
mar hntfla -
National Republican., 1876-12-05
nRrHEspA WATER.

- The marvel Of the age.n We have this day
shipped large invoice Of the celebrated Be-
thesda Water to CHARLES SToTT & Co., and they
will furnish It by the barrel, half barrel, demi-
Waukesha, Wis.
National Republican., 1876-12-05

The importation by Messrs. VIII Bros, of Phil
adelphia, of Italian Marble Statuary, Bronze;
and French Clocks are to be sold by Thoma;
Dowling, at his auction rooms. Star office build
ing, on Thursday and Friday of this week. Cata
logues are now ready.
National Republican., 1876-12-05
Court Calendar for To-Day.

Criminal Court. Before Jadge Macarthur.
AIphoDso Arlington, assault with intent 70 kill
Theodore Watkins, burglary, with intent TO
raVish,
National Republican., 1876-12-05
YOUTHS, Boys AND CH1LDRES's

BOYS OvERCo ATS. .
EIsEMAE Bros, Corner Seventh and E.
National Republican., 1876-12-05

To PARENTS AND GUARDIANs-A CARD. =
We have made arrangements with one of the
largest manufacturing houses in New York to
make up our entire stock of boys and children's
clothing for us from January ], 1871. By this
arrangement we shall be enabled to offer the
goods at the same close prices our mems depart
ment is conducted on. In order TO dispose OF the
stock on hand we have reduced the price Of every
suit now on hand about twenty per cent, so as to
clean out the entire stock. We assure the public
that the reductions are bona fde.
A. SAKs Co., 3l6 Seventh street.
Mrs. Ives, the daughter oil Mr. John Lothrop
Motley, was married at Westminster Abbey
on Saturday, to Sir William George Granville
Vernon Hsreourt, NJ. p. The distinguished
bridegroom, who is in his fortieth year, repre-
sents the city of Oxford in Parliament. He Is
professor of international law at Cambridge,
and has been leading contributor to the Sat-
Erday RtUieu.
National Republican., 1876-12-05
HEALTH AND ECONOMY.

CHILDREH's ULsTEIs, at
EIsEMAN Bros. ;, Corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1876-12-05
WHY WE ARITAKISa THE /

WHY WE ARE TAX ING THE LEAD.
Our ready garments are equal to genuine
custom work, and our prices are below the mar
ket rates.
We offer this week
one of the finest assortments of 0yercoats and
Ulsters ever shown in this city.
We are headquarters ior fine Overcoats.
Prices 81 20 s1o Si2 sl5 SIS, So $3.50, s25 s2s,
s3O SIS, $40, sI5 and $50 The above priced goods
wish to purchase or not KATZENsrEIN,
The Fashionable Clothier,
$40 Seventh street.
Sc5 SUITS to order.
National Republican., 1876-12-05
THE "CARpISALn Co.r.
"ITALY IN W WAsHINGroS.

Nice, good and dressy; for children; IS.
A. SAKs & Co., 3l6 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-12-05

Medicated Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, at
NOAH WALKER & Co.'s,
625 Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. ...
National Republican., 1876-12-05

SO ULsTERs, at .F
National Republican., 1876-12-05
PREJUp1cE VS.. IMPROVEMENT.

BOYS SUITS. =
EIsKMAN Bros, Corner Seventh and E.
National Republican., 1876-12-05
SALE OF woRKs OF ART.

Buy Your OvERCoATs
at the Boys Clothing House OF B. Robinson s.
Co., 900 Pennsylyania avenue, next to Williams.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08

ard platforms for The reception Of goods,
arc not yet completed /. seems SCARCE
~ likely that anything worthy 20 "a
called al art exhibition will b. opened
70 the public Tomorrow. although a
good display IS expected there in few
days
Smallpox j. raining very light for
a day or two, only about half dozen
eases being reported yesterday, and the
same number to-day Among those
dying from that disease is Jonas Lin
coin. wel! known stock broker If tie
Pacific Board. whose d-ath was re-
ported 'kis morning.
STOCKTON. Aug Two new cases
Of smallpox was reported ola Saturday
and two on sunday, making the total
number Tins Ear II. with bat 3 deaths.
The board Of health IL working with
activity and citizens generally are
earnestly cooperating 10 put the city in
the best possible sanitary condition.
The disease has not become epidemic,
although the number of cases Is in
creasing slowly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08

thinks will swell the area in orchards
- 200 acres lie assessed l,013 differ
ent persons, bat dill not take a complete
census Of tie county The above fg-
ures are suggestive. In them. those
fond of mathematical problems. will
find much material for the exercise Of
their peculiar talent. For instance. the
average yield Of wheat this year will
b. full q bushels To the acre. or total
in Wslla W.lla county alone OF 52j, 600
Bushels The most ardent person will
not claim that this county embraces
over one half the number Of acres Of
wheat in the valley. Taking that as \
fact W. find therefore that Walls Wal.
la Eall~y this year will yield l.2j0. 600
bushels Of wheat besides other grain.
Two-,hir,is of this amount, or 2l,00
tons. will b. for shipment before Acxt
harvest. How much will bc shipped al
the present prices :
Mai Elmer Oh ht, been pro,aoted
TO he Lieut.. Colonel oi the Seventh
Cavalry. in pl.c.. Of Gen. Cas,er. He
is in daily expectation of orders 10
join his regiment. We regret - Lose
him -J-aioH.
Lieut.. A. f. Wocdsol has been pro-
NOTED to Captaincy in the Fifth Cav
airy Capt. Woodson was formerly Of
the Washington Territory Infantry
stationed at Fort Walla Walla
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08
4 u r u p Il

LoNDoN, Aug. "a dispatch from
Athens. To the Times, reports that the
French and German Ambassadors have
intimated to the Porte that they will
leave Coustantinople 10 morrow, unless
indemnity for the two Consuls murder
ell at Salonica is paid, and sentences
of military and naval commanders pub
licly read The Porte hesitates 10 ex-
ecuto sentences fearing resentment OF
NuSsulmen.
\ dispatch to the Times says the Ser
viaus admit they sunk torpedoes in the
Danube Ia prevent any possible opera
tions of the Turkish fleet They claim
that there is no danger to regular navi-
cation The Russian society of Red
Crown has sent a sanitary train with
nurses 10 the scene Of war in Seryia
The Standards correspondent says the
indications are that the fighting at Ma
luzoar has resulted in another Turkish
success
The nory Centennial. ca roatt from
Gloucester, Massachusetts,. to Liverpool.
was poken July 23d
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08

TIE Senate military affair committee
have reported very emphatically on the
petitions asking Congress to grant the
Dalles Military Reservation, and build
ings to tho State of Oregon, for the
purpose of an insane asylum, Endorsed
by General o. q. Howard, with a state
ment that he thinks no better DISPOSE.
ton can be made of it, The committee
after referring to the recommendation of
the war department made to Congress
in 1864. that the property should be
sold and after quoting report from Sec
rotary Cameron that grain can he raised
in perfection, and that the buildings
are of value, say they see no especial
reason why this portion of the public
domain should be granted 10 Oregon, or
why that State should receive such do
nation. Any other State might with
equal propriety expect any other por-
ton of the public land within its boun-
daries. They therefore report bill
providing that the reservation be sold
by the interior department for cash at
not less than its appraised value Er
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08

i1F The Oregohith contains the fol-
lowing description of new variety Of
wheat introduced from the far North
Mr.. Collins, of East Portland. has left
AT this Office sample of variety of
wheat which, he informs us, grows in
Alaska in q wild state. Two years ago
be obtained about tablespoonful of
the grain which had been brought down
10 this city. Collins planted the grain.
and last year the yield amounted 10
nearly quart. He distributed the
gram around among his neighbors,
keeping only small quantity, which
he planted early last spring. The
bunch which he left at this office was
taken from W hat Mr. Collins had raised
thi 5 season. The stalks OH exhibition
here are about two and half feet high
and the length of the heads Will aver
age two and a half inches. The kernels
are large, plump and well developed.
and the meat or body Of the grains
appears to be very nutritious The
heads are covered with long spearlike
boards, which imparts TO the grain an
"ppcarapCe oi oa''ty, re, q" me
Egyptian wheat. Mr. Collins informs
as that the grain is met with eaten
sively in Alaska 1t usually grows in
wet. swampy soil, and is in many
places as common AS wild grass. Al
though found i'll wild, uncultivated
state, the grain evidently was at some
time raised like other cereals. MANY
years ago. no doubt, the grain was
scattered, either accidentally or inten-
tionally, by some Of the Russian or
English settlers in Alaska, and thus
became widely distributed and grew
wild about the country"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08
Another Opportunity for the Re.
lief of tho Afflicted.

The Surgeons of the National Sur
gical Institute, located in Indianapolis
Pacific Division, AlhaYnbra Building,
Bush Street, San Francisco, have yielded
TO the many urgent appeals from their
patrons and friends in Oregon and
Washington Territory and adjoining
regions. Ia visit Portland. The Former
visit WAS highly satisfactory and en-
couraging, many of the patients then
accepted for treatment being now en-
iirely cured, while nearly all are greatly
benefited aud IN fair way of recovery.
Three or more OF the Surgeons will be
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, in Portland.
Oregon, from Monday. the 18th dav Of
August, until Saturday, the "a Septem-
her 1876, six days inclusive
They will have with them d great
variety of surgical apparatus. appli-
anccs, etc, and competent w0rkmen 10
change, fit. and make such apparatus n
may be required They will come IS
peciAlly prepared to treat all surgical
cases Paralysis, all kinds of Deform
tiles Of the Face. Spine and Limbs,
Diseased Joints. Diseased Ewes, Catarrh,
Private Diseases. Piles, Fistula, etc.
All who wish 10 avail themselves OF
the advantages Of the Institute. without
the long journey 10 san Francisco or
Indianapolis, should DO 80 al this time
No eases will be undertaken without a
fair hope 81 relief |, is needless To say
that the Institution i entirely response
bile, and the largest and most popular
Of the kind in America. curing thou
sands annually. Remember the time
and place. and come early. g- Send
Ia the Institute fnr circular.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08

EAST PORTLAND. - The plummer
Fruit Drying company will start up
their works some time next week
Many teams are making daily trips
from the country with produce of all
kinds, the principal portion Of which
is for West Portland. The council
decided last night that repairs should
be commenced at once on all the
bridges. The grade will be the same
as before the flood . withstanding
the many assertions that as soon as the
water subsidized much sickness would
prevail in East Portland, thus far not a
case has been reported g.. :. The bottom
lands In many parts of town are begin
ming 10 show above water and where it
has been drained for ten days past is
clothed with luxuriant growth Of
grass.-Bte
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08
Er G r AP HIC
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. j.--It il re-
ported that the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company are dcsiEious of abandoning
their Australian line. finding the con.
tract nnproiitahle. and placing the
steamers 50 employed on the China
line.
Eight cases of smallpox were re-
ported at the health office to-day.
and six deaths, Five new eases YES
terday and four deaths.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug s.-Flour-
Golden Gate, extra jobbiug. at - S1k
In silver Whea, steady, inferior
grades 81 seal 10; shipping 81 50(d
1924 with some sales of choice milling
At $l.55. Rarley--fcei dali at ESQ
ti.02l: new brewing. sl.o5(ai o. l. =.
Oats feed, si5Idl Al. Hay-carso.
lots quoted at ssGti3; receipts last week
quite heavy. Potatoes COO soc Legal
Tenders sal buying. 9ol selling.
Brokers buying half dollars 10 day at
aa<a5 IL per eent. discount; selling al
ola per cent. discount. Liverpool ~
wheat market to day s. Gd99s 81 fer
average California p Sdalos 81 Tor
club.
San FRAsoisco, Aug 5-Althoa gh
~
open to morrow. bat li'tle progress is
IS yet visible al the pavilion. Very
few exhibits have been placed in posi-
tion, and in most instances, cases, stands
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08
EASTERN STATES.

NEW YoRK. Aug The Times cor
respondent ,elegraphs that Gen. Terry
hoped TO be able 10 begin his march by
the 10th inst Under date of July 3ist
correspondent says We have just
met the steamer Far West on her way
down to bring up supplies left at Pow
der river, which We're found in posses
sion Of the Indians. Capt. Thompson.
Of the second cavalry. committed sui
eide just before the troops left the Lit
tie Horn river.
OxLEY. o., Aug. 7.-Burret Dudly,
(colored) shot and killed his son. aged
Is. and fatally beat another son yester-
day. because the boys protected their
mother from him.
WHITEHALL. N. Y Aug Sunday
afternoon ten persons were drowned
while crossing Putnam's pond Thir-
teen persons were In a small row. boat
and when about three rods from the shore
in eis,a:. Feet Of water =. s4ualt s.raca
the boat and sank her with the result
as stated. The bodies Of all but one
were recovered
WArnISGTos. Aug. The Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs, Smith, received
dispatch last night from the Indian
Agent at Cheyenne. announcing that
the indians at that place request the
United States government TO suspend
hostile operations against Stating Bull
and with the Sioux, with him. for
eight weeks. in order that tho Cheyenne
Sioux may visit the hostile Indians and
arrange for peace. Gen. Sherman is
now out of town. and therefore has not
seen this dispatch. but it is not at all
probable the request will be granted.
The report published week ago. that
the Indians at the Red Cloud
Agency aud Spotted Tail Agency
have been turned over To the military
for management, is literally true The
Commissioner of Indian affairs found il
desirable 10 remove the agents ut these
points on account of their unfitness to
perform the duties dovolving on them,
and rs it was thought wise not To delay
these removals until other agents could
be selected. The War Department was
requested 10 detail military officers IL
receive all and take temporary charge
oi the property Of he Unitee States. and
perform the duty of Indian Agents I'M
til vacancies could be filled Mean.
while the Protestant Episcopal church
has been requested to select new agents.
and rs soon as they have done so, and
the nominations are approved by the
President, the army officers will he re-
lieyed All of the agents on the Sioux
reservation have been directed to aid
the military in arresting the Sioux war
riors who participated in the fight with
Custer on the Rosebud river. As they
return 10 the agency these men are
placed in the hands of the military as
prisoners Of war.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08
WALLA WALLA ITEMS.

Qua VALrE Through the Kindness
enabled 10 give general synopsis Of
the assessment roll for 1876, in ad-
vance IF his report 10 the County Com
mlssioners The total assessed value is
given at s. e92, i2O. This amount may
be varied little 10y the final fcotiugs
The Assessor found 80 mules 5,asl
horses. La cattle, 1898 sheep. i,o00
hogs. l.s-i acres of timothy. 20 acres
of corn. , eco acres of oats. 5000 acres
81 barley. 81 600 acres Of wheat. and
5JI acres of orchard. He only took
orchards covering an acre aud over Of
ground. The small fruit gardens be
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08
Mr. X. q. WARD is cor daily aa,hesize
Tuesday, August 8, 1875.
FINANCIAL ANOMALIES.

We taxa the following from the
commercial column Of an exchange
IAN ample or over supply Of mon
ey il noted at the East In New
York, some time ago, the bankers
ceased paying interest on the bal
ances Of county bants on deposit.
The bank managers Of other cities,
notably Boston and Chicago. are
now following the example of New
York. In Chicago a number of the
leading commercial banks have uni
ted in an arrangement by which they
deduct the amount Of $4,000 from
the daily balance on which interest
at the rate Of 3 per cent. per annum
only upon balances in excess Of that
sum. The Pittsburgh bankers, to
such Of their correspondents as keep
an account rarely falling below &c.
900 or $4,000, allow interest on
current balances at the rate Of 3 "a 4
per cent. annually; but where ac-
counts fall much below that figure it
il generally becoming the custom to
refuse any interest whatever.
There is not very different state
of affairs on the other side OF the
Atlantic. While the Germans are
/, that the French war in
Of five milliards, 100000
brought neither wealth nor
-, M. Octave Noel il groan-
the fact that there is lying
he Golfers of the Bank of
metallic reserve Of ESQ
$1,000 simple. minded people,
will consider this an ele-
wealth, and will think that
1is accumulation Of gold
bas attained the apogee Of
~; our opinion is that il is
Il p1GH of serious aud per-
Altogether, N, Oc-
II e66mates that 100000
= IRE now lying idle in
1Ggestive fact in connection
nhove is, that business of
y sckpuld be SO dull whilst
1oneha drug in the market.
- 10 account for such n
n8s on any hypothesis
= II thas the industrial Inter
q g the Eastern States aud
q y - IN slch n morbid condi-
Il h2 money shriuks from IN
VI - cithtr in speculation or
Dass business, though tie In
b okones meanwhile are thrown
q emp1oyplent and all enterprise
- lit&1s remarkable, that with
y ees1afion of the money mar
\ e(Ar parts of our country,
4 ahouh continue SO scarce on
bend, relatively to the natur-
al pWo lssness of the country, as
still to command twelve 10 twenty
Tour per cent. per annum. Certainly
. better - rtunity was never pre-
= 6thoric capital to find ex
- l0yestment as IN our young
1nn1tn Territory at the present
- eeems just the occasion
n 1n6ecessful establishment here
o q the new industries and
- onterprises which the Ter
r neatly needs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08

L. A mau named Nicholas Nelson,
member of the Masonic Lodge of this
city, and about 81 years of age, died at
Port Townsend of an aneurism of the
aorta, on Saturday last,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08
KING Ct REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

The Republican Central Committee Of King
County hereby announce That the Republican
Convention for the nomination Of candidates for
County officers, and election Of delegates 20 the
Territorial Republican Convention. will be held
ST fssler's Hall, in the city Of Seattle. on Tues
day, August 18th, ls76. at o'clock Pm
The Republican voters Of the several precincts
Of the county Will meet ct their several voting
places for the purpose Of elecsing members of
said County Convention. on Friday. August 18th,
1875, at O'Clock P. NJ Each PRECINCT Will be en-
titled 10 one member for every ten. or fraction Of
ten votes given for the Republican candidate for
Delegate to Congress At the last general election.
By this superintendent. the different precincts in
the county Will be entitled to the following num-
Der OF delegates
SEATTLE. Observation-Disclosures. ............4 |
Freeport NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Du~AInish -.....-.---......-...--.-
slaughter -..-..--........
Eenton 5
Lake Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
salnafaish Observation-Disclosures
Squak Observation-Disclosures. .......-............
snoluainie. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Duyals $50 ......-.+.-. -...,-..--.. /
Yesler's Hall.
G. N McCONAHA
DANIEL BAGLEY,
JOHN LEARY,
auitd Republican Central Committee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08

TIL! |
.leSe
COTS
ell held |
sveninS
Sarvey1
esiinss
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6f6 cut
streets
non 6S1
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yards.
enAn
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/ $esi4
| and Il
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that !
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force
u the j.
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4 story
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walls
i and "
/ A ten
/ TO b
Conn
build
Afcssr
The 4
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the Id
81 Mr.. \
expir
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on l,G
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make
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nsler
, 1876-11-27

her for tho distance travelled. II there bo any
doubt In Tho minds Of tho magistrates "a to tho
distance sHo lsas ttarelcd, rcodgcrs Ia equal to
tho occasiol; the distance ia measured by Tho
Government oiIlcers At ller. expense, Should
t the measurement =; Drove to Be, as y generally
.calbv must pay tho cost OF The tfand-surycy-
Ing operation, besides The ilne tiud from him
on recount Of bis excessive domand. Tho re-
suit Of the Prodgers agitation il that Il any cab
M, ma, zee sees thas lady approaching lts stand, he
by who Is not acquainted with tho form and
features q that oeress perceiyes looming In the
distance !ho figure Of aE elderly and masculine
looking lady, he will either turn bis horse's
head ID the onposttc direction and run ~ II for
hts life or take refuge in one Of tho 's'itlters"
But In the latter case la Is not quite sure Of his
safety, as Mrs. Prolgers Is reported upon ono
occasion to have sullcnly stormed ono Of these
Inhabitants took dleht IN al directions, somo mo
through tho windows and others by way Of tho
roof. leaving her in undsputcd possession OF
sundry nncooketl chops and stehks md half.
emptlc1 pots Of becr.n
, 1876-11-27
ANIIls. pRnpGERR,

A London letter to the New York Herald
says: "Tho many victims Of the cabInan's ra-
pacity may find comfort in the thought that
they have 'ar aycugcr' III thu person OF Mrs.
Glaeotncttt Prodgera. This strong minded Indy
burst llke tiuntes.cloul upon tho dtspo!lers,
and, sinclc-Aantiel, oyercalne ticn. licFrlaiis
to a statue arc uulcniable: public subscription
would doubtless ra!se thousands Ut pounds 10
conference.-the tic scrslce slIo llas done the
State. ilsr private life aua her going out and
cotliIus Il, arc iuscrutable but thu rn'not llls-
aeminate.l, pcrhapa, by cabb!cs who hare felt
lier heei) Is TINT stio and Gfaconettl, her bus
bar,l. parted on terms mutually unsatisfactory,
aud that the loss Ut uLaeomcttt 80 preyed upon
lleF mind thai she has bcco,nn q Moliolnnniae,
The particular form 'of tho lunacy developing
Itself tutu crusade against cabnen, deyuur.
luz ea;sesncss u make them feel tho 1etters Of
the law. Needless 10 say, therefore, that shc
Is tho cabn,au's tertnr. Meeting him on Lis
owu ground, viz, in his own cab, shc Is US in
ti,uasuly acquainted With tho number Of mfIos.
yaEAs, aud inches between any two points III
London aa tho best Of Ills own prvtes-
siun. The hnpplrkt nNlncnA u her III,
sluea .shs parted with Glacotuetti, grd thoss
III which She esp!es aMd hires = CADMIUM
who may bo the WORSE fur tllquor.' US thcA.
quite regardless Of any question u 'fare,' his
fate fol the moment Is sealed. Her greatest
Triumph, however, havo becn EalMst1 tn her
slaut,snrycyln= capacity. acnrcs Of times hns
size tested In tho courts the Lures demanded VI