davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-17
Mf1oollaDeD0s,

Admiral Stringer died in Brooklyn on
the 7th, aged 7s.
Petitions against the repeal Of the Pot
ter law are daily being sent to the Wisconsin
Legislature from all parts OF the State.
Joseph Flamm Of Pittsburg. Pa, has
besn:fou guilty Of murder In the second
:; desEea@ for killing his betrothed on the 18th
ultiuAo.
Protests from all parts of the Indian
Territory are forwarded daily ag inst the con
arma&ion d Ross IL Indian Agent for the civ.
ihsed Indians. T..
& Along distance, free for all skating
match. for the championship Of America viii
g. occur ~ 4 \ Chicago, commencing Monday, Feb.
18th, and continuing six days. 8,
Tho Second Congregational church d
Norwich, c., has voted unanimously to de-
cline participation in the Plymouth church
advisory council.
Tho trunk lines railroad companies
have adopted = new schedule OF rates fo1
foasth class freight from Chicago east Is tol-
. lows: From Chicago 70 Boston 66 cents; %
tAsw York 80 cents; to Philadelphia 45 cents;
st grains 70 & cents cheaper. s :, s.44. F.. -
The Prussian Rsichstag closed its ses.
sion o. the llth. Among ito last aots was the
), pas,age cfths blu amending the penal csde,
including the 70 called pulpit clause. which
tosbtds tho reading OF Objectionable oommuni.
cations withina church, Or the posting Of thu
same on the doors. = -. - * =
| The recent movement of royalisi
= troops ii northern Spain seems 70 have bee1
Y ens,iinanly successful, the C.rlists having beer
'&s dlllodsed hom several Of their strong posi-
s5k ttios ard opening m easy ronte Whereby they
can march upon and lay siege to the very cen
trss q Carlist strength. s ..ssfs ses .sSrE@
The committee Of the National Hous,
~ to report adversely on Ill tills IN,
u pstllssoas for orloases'cansed BY Indian deprrda
aoos taking the ground that t;,e govesnmen
nj - le pay sueh loases i.her cut Of Ii
general treasury or the Indian trust funds q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-17
Personal and Political.

E81DOU0o ana kO104oC0US
\ concurrent resolution, requesting
Congress to repeal the specie resumption act,
passed the house Of the Kansas Legislature on
the 18th bya vote Of AZ to 40.
Moody and Sankey, the evangelis.s,
commenced series Of meetings in tn. Hippo
drome, New York city, on the evening OF the
7th. Fully nine thousand people were in At.
tendance.
Mrs. Beard, mother Of the distin-
guished artists, William H. aud James H.
Beard, died on Thursday the 10Th inst, iu
Rainesville. Ohio. where she has lived over
half = century. Mrs. Beard visited Chicago
In 1910, and was the first white woman to come
there.
Quite . sensation is created in New.
ba.yport over the marriage of James Parton,
the author, to his step-daushter, the same be-
ing forbidden by the statutes Of that State.
The bridegroom learned his status the morn
ing attef the wedding, and to prevent further
scandal lett his home in charge OF his wife and
took rooms for himSclf At boarding house
He will apply to tho Legislature for = special
at sanctioning the marriage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-17
C0ou0llloa.

terrible snow storm, followed by tho
heaviest gale which has been known on the
river toa" : quarter Of ~ century;
visited Louisville and vicinity on the
lst. Several steamers At the wharf
at Louisville were more or less damaged
and = number Of barges and floats, containing
t0,0OO bushels Of coal, were sunk
Times in New York continue very hard,
aud there il much suffering among the poor.
St. Johns Guild, one Of the noblest of our
charities, has now absolutely dependent upon
It 600 families, or q, 900 souls, and najori-
ty Of these people have seen better days. Its
funds are exhausted, and unless the public
rallies to its support it must cease, or curtail
immensely its work of relief
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-17
E40soa Abroad.

1oO~ NU1O0Oo
The royalists continue to meet with
success In their advance upon the Carlists.
They are now complete masters OF the prov
inoes II Biscay and Alava.
L, A demand by Turkey for the payment
Of the customary tribute BY Roumania has met
with response that Roumania Is an independ-
snt State and will resist every attempt at en-
4croachment.
Prince Bismarck closed debate in the
Prussisn Reichstag, t'.e 9th, on the bill
amending the penal code. advocating addi-
tiousl penalties aguinst persons and societies
insiting strife and opposition to national insti-
~tatious, - follows: I'VE live In \ state of
most profound peace. We have no wish tor
conquest. We a<s oontented with what We
poseeas. We have NO thought Of threatening
any one. Nevertheless these rnmors are con-
'stantly arising."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-17


election Of county superintendent was indefi-
nitely postponed. Mr. Smith introduced q
bill amending the tax law. The bill forbiddinR
sectarianiem in public schools was reported
favofably with IN amendment forbiddinR the
teaching Of foreign languages. In committe of
the whole the House bill to amend the consti-
tuition 80 that homesteads shall not be ext mt
for debts for labor. and material for their i'm
provement, was discussedat length.
In the House bills were introduced to
establish . clerkship in Secretary Of States Of
flee; authorizing Eyo&a to hold:general or spec
ial elections; for mail route from Chaska to
Rxcelsior. Bills were passed providing boun-
ties for destruction ofwolves; preventing de-
struction Of fish in Blue Razth County; chang
the name Of Pembna to the county Of Kittson:
appropriating money to reimburse certain
counties for money spent in the destruction Of
grasshoppers; for : ferry across the Mississippi
at Anoka. Bills passed relating to elections;
amending articles Of assessment, and relating
to taxes, besides several local bills. Indefinite.
u postponed reventing county officers from
holding other Offices; salaries Of judges, aud re-
lating to deeds and mortgages. z.~zz
The following bills were introduced in
the senate on tes 18th +: to legaliss the incor-
! .poration Of the State agricultural so:iety; "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-17

The other day minister offered prayer
at the laying Of corner stone. A brisk
young reporter hustled up and said, II
wish you, would give mo the manuscript
ofthst prayer. II never write out my
prayers,. said the preacher. We'll, >
sad the reporter. Il couldn t hear q
word you said. Il wasn't praying to
You, quickly responded the n.-.on
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

TIE moss miserable hein-s 81 ne
world sre those suffering froua py.gpp
ssa sni Liver Complaint
Mere than <venty-6ve per Cent. -:
he people in the United >.a,e, src
afflicted With these 100 drs-a.~. and
their effscss- such r. Soar Stomach.
Sick Headachs. HAbisGal Cos.ivtncs..
PAlp,.stion of the Heart. Heart 0arr,
Water brAsh. snswing and burning
pains At the pit OF the stomach. Yellow
Skin. Coated Tongue and disagree bic
taste in the mouth. coming np OF fosf
after Eating io~ spirits. &e. Go TO
your Druggis, aud get = - ont hottie
II AUersr FLOWER or . Sample Bottle
Tor 10 csnts Try it-T~o doses Will
rsls-ve Won Agents,
CRANE i BsIsHAx.
Wholesale Druggists.
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

GgaIs on rnE swGNoxrs We g.
ceivoi call YESTERDAY from one If the
prominent citizens OF LsConner, Al
ohtainei sonc interesting inforuasi1n
concerning that thrif;y little ,o~n and
he country ailsccnt. He spraks quite
automatically e tho future prospec.s
Of LaIonner and the @winofn ia cosIa-
try generally, and clsifns that u a. dss-
tined 90 become ole OF the best farm.
ing sections on the cast. H ssys there
siIl be 80 go bushels of grain shipped
from there this s.easotl. This was raIsed
from 5000 scre- under cultivation this
year. Next season hc AntIci rates that
the yield will ~ nearly double -calcu-
ating that thee will b oyer ; .1ss1
acfcs sown next sprtng The land -
sOfne Of the IIcllsst Ola the continent
A-an evidence of its wonderful pre-
daetiveness. he states that Nes.F.. X T.
Whitney & ca raised this sesaof irout =
piece Of dyked land Of - aeres. whlch
they only broke up two year, ago. $50
bushels Of gram aud that m4ny farm
ers in the sans iz-sspy have harvested
100 bushels % ise scrs sif- year 4
larg. portion. ~ ihis fsad ~ formerly
covered with species e tul.. anil ali
Il IL had 70 10 dyk q. Ire II could l,e
cultivated f. Is a rich black slluviai.
equal 10 the richest gardens
IA fertility. AMI capable Il pro-
iucing the finest crops .0r ages
without ALL from auy fertilizer The
BAL ata f.ar l. ~
1915 sacks she reccivei FROM the
schooner Perry. took on at Port Town
send II 900 sack. making ia all - 2iJ
sacks of oats ior san Franci-co from
the Swinomish The latter lot was
from the large farm of Paulson il An
sierson. The soil is equally as well
adapted to the production OF hav a.
grain. and large amount 81 thu, will
also be shipped from there this season
As an instance oil the adap,ability of
the soil to the production OF hay. he
states that one Of the farmers, Mr..
Dodge. raised this season from seventy
live acres Of land, 200 tons of the finest
timothy. He SAYS that although about
all the Government land ON the Swine
mish has been taken up by sc,ilors,
there Are large tracts OF equally pro
dnctiye land up the river further, and
on its trlbutar'es 4 large number OF
new settlers have come in this year,
and have gone to work in good earnest.
Everything looks bright aud encour-
aging. and tho little town OF La Conner
soon promises To assume important pro-
portions Daring the past season seven
new buildings have been erected there.
aud next season there will probably be
many more.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

THE THEArHE Ceasftesirx the
short no'Scs gIve- 4 god aaliencc
greeted the >a~fet.= troupe on tie occs-
sion OF their frs, performances Ia this
city lass evening. We corssiege,i the
sGdience remarkably good, FROM the
fact, =. we have slreaiy indicated. that
he announcement IA. cot ma s ant j
the morning preyioas 10 the eutertain-
EEsen., Had IL been given no or three
lays IA advance the hal would IN
dcahtsily have been crowded, o~ing to
the c3cclieat reputation Il the CON
rany aid especially & ~ Sawtelle.
"a first Cas- actor ia, ,ho.s = 10
did q had the pleasure q Witnessing
n mo-; ieaatlfal drama and capi,sl
farce. rendered ~ cosapanv % rather
more 'lan "rdinary merit. snd those
who dsi no attend missed
rare treat - not ~itn.- sing our
- the fest rei.ieF,f dramas every pu.
up't' tie boars.s ga this city. 10 az the
least NJ. ~awtrl.,- p. farmer Allan
displayed remarkable f4ts-n; H. egea
mole than .u~' giu.d hs~ reputation n
a gifted actor sua woa lu- simiratlUn
%: al. Ms sswteile sustained the
character II Dora with oil the
swvs,ues- and grace which belongs to
that part Mr. Gordon. "a Lake
Bloomfield AID Mr. Howard. a.
" William, Allen sgere pronounced
success. Mis- ka.is Figniu, young
lady 81 u,rch talent and very pleasing
address assumed, the role Of Mary"
the vi. of the discarded son in man
ner that elected the admiration Of the
entire audience The farce. entitled
=" Two Puddifoots concluded the en-
tertainnenf. and elected roars OF
laughter from the delighted audience.
The troupe lett on the North Pacific
tbs morning for Victori,. IL is - lie
hoped tia, Ne shall have he pleasure
IF receiving another visit from this
company before they return - San
Franchise
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

An EXTENsivg LAND PURCHASE 49,
Yesterday wc noticed a deed at the
Office % McNaught X Leary. from, the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Renton, Holmes & Co. of Port Blakely
transferring To that enterprisiug mill
Company 1902 III 100 acres OF land in
Chehalis county. Washington Territory
fer which the consideration was 800. .
u -. This mill company. under the
management, ia this Territory. of Capt.
William Renton. ha- become one Of the
greatest lumber manufacturing compa-
MES ot Washington Territory Not
less than thirty millions If feet of logs
are manufactured into lumber. of all d-
mensions, annually AT their mill "a.
Blakeiy. Besides. they also build a
vessel or two each year for their ex'en-
siyr trade. Captain Renton is now
getting ready specifications for add
ti0nal improvements contemplating bv
next spring 10 make Blakciy equal in
importance and production To any mill
IItg town "n Puget sound The man
agtn"n' ii he company la San Fran.
cisco Is under control of Nj Holmes,
who u also represented a. one Of the
most .nrrgetic ard sagacious business
men II that city. which has become
ptoverhia Tor the exhibition in its bus
lre,s operations Il gigantic business
intellect u city thai can boat OF
men who have spread It's fame through.
out the ci, ilized world by their indefat
issb!e energy and unparalleled success
nj npon whom the sages and scientific
iInanclcrs OF the great metropolises of
Europe have looked with admiration.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL.

Edgar Stinson, Snohomish David
Munson, James Long. Port susan { q
True. city ID ii Allen. San Francisco /;
John Demsn, Newcastle II Uhfeiier.
ii oser. city sam Hill. 10 Mile Point {:
y % Johnson, f Hammond. White
River John Sullivan, city Archibald
Ee.i. Newcastle V Qusmby. city, F
Duran. Newcastle c W Coulter. Oiym-
pia James Du~all. Snoqualmie III q
Patterson. l. Wiibar. o s Young, Sno-
ho,nish Rob Mccain. III McAleer. city
! L Adams. Schr Lctisia:
NEW ENe-.ASp.
Martin Grand, T. Shelltorne. Stella
COON. J II Taylor. T W Snider. James
Boyle. Duwaraish River; NJ Keith and
f4mily. Y II Hicks. Portland; : We'd
lock. Port Townsend: kickhagd. Can
,ou. c Robinson. ii T Tucker. Is.
coma, " Weeks. SAN Juan: u forber'
and v lie. Oregon. ] + Smith, ) John
sou. Geo Giitx, CITY: r Grover. Cow
Itx. " Benne;t, R-nson: u Cobb.
Snoliumish
AMERICAN House.
VIM Andersen. city. r Flowers
c, dar River, Symons, Duwamish Riv
IF: + + TArbox. 5 4 W W X 4; A {
NcCully. Oregon; John Finn. Appl.
Tree Cove. T y Spsaig. L s xcGhee
Vim Martin, Snoho0sSh CITY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

The New HONE We had a all
ltst evening from Mr.. Geo. W. Trav.r,
General Agent tor the popular " New
Home Swing Machine lie - located
NJ the corner of Morrison and Third
streets. Portland, and came over here
ior the purpose If establishing IN this
city Territorial agency for his Ina
chine lie informs ns that the demand
for the " New Home machine Is rap
idly incre ,sing and that it is becoming
. fyorite with the ladies' wherever i.
has been introduced He anticipates
great success IN this Territory for the
rnachine. aud says tina. il only needs TO
be known TO b. appreciated that when
once introduced IL recommends itself
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

ALI SANE As AMERICAN MAN -
The Alliance Mutual Life Assurance
Society of the United States. issued
from its branch office in this city, YES
tariay. policy on the hfe Of our en-.
serpri.ing Chinese merchant Wa Chong
Wa Chons is one Of these >hrewd for
eiguers who appreciates American in
tiiutions. aud who has done much for
the enlightenment Of hi. countrymen in
this Territory H. has expended
81 loo on . farm in kstSap county. and
has invested ts.ooo aud upwards ia
real estate. and in improvements in..th's
city. He carries stock IT ChineSe
gosds amounting tn $4,000 which, ste
Imported directly from China.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
4 w " IL II MpprfSG

=. II W W. X. X. MEETING Al -
meeting o. the stockholders 81 the -
attic and Walia Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company. held AZ TIA.
company office last evening. Ia,
company was re-organized under the
nam- 81 IS Seattle II Wnila Wailn Rail
road Company Tie old board WIS
reelected, with jane N Colman ~
Super iHtcndent The business 4 the
company ~ M a prosperous conditions
and the frs, section. fully equipped
will be really Tor the transportation #
freight aud passengers by the miide at
December next Seseral oi the sub
gcr,bers 10 the go, 900 bond Iona are
delinquent and should make an effort
10 pay up. \ few men should net la
left a. carry the burden Every man
who takes pride ia the prosperity Of thi,
city Shouts leave nothing nu-
done to aid IN the completion
of this important work The
fist twelve miles completed and snta
bly, stocked will insure the building of
twelve miles additional during the year
1877. Twenty four miles ot road will
put the vast coal fields at the valley OF
the Cedar riscr within our rvach. and
will open up thousands OF acres of lot
tom lands now nnoccuplesi. IL will
also make tho cottonwood. cedar, ma
pie and hazel which ahounds in the
valley. available for the use OF our
growing manufactures. Let us unite
our whole efforts in putting this grand
undertaking forward with the least
possible delay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

IN CAMP gentleman Informs Us
that while coming into town last even
ing over the beach road. he passed two
Immigrant wagons on the side Of the
road just above the brick yard. They
were large. canvas covered. and of the
same style as those used years ago in
crossing tn. plains. The horses were
turned out 90 grsxe. and the party. con
sisting of two families. including a
large number II little children were
comfortably seated aboat glowing
camp fire under u large canvas tent.
The entire outfit both horues. bag
gage and people--looked way worn. aud
bore evidence of long. tedious. jour
ney. From this fact our informant
reasonably inferred that they hs~i
crossed the Snoqualmie Pass
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

TnE following are the Republican
nominees FOR San Juan county: For
Counci!ms',. Jacob Rogers; R-presen.
'ativc, Thomas Abernethy: County
Commissioners, CHARLES Mckay, Rich.
ard Davis. } j. Verick Auditor, W. r
Taylor ; Sheriff and Assessor. d. W..
Oaks; Treasurer. Israel Katz: Probate
Judge. Henry P-ndshsw Superintend-
ent OF Public Schools. Thomas J. Week.:
Coroner. William Y Deere Wreck
master, J NJ Fleming. For Constitu-
ton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

Cor SSAoGED.-The steamer Zephyr,
while going mp the Snohomish river
with PARTY on board 70 assist in get,
ting the Nellie Oft the bar where she is
stra'"ied, ran into snag. and it was
vii difficulty that she could be gotten
oil. When ahoat again she put back.
and arrived here night before last She
went on the gridiron aud ha,l the dam-
age to her hull repaired, and will leave
here this morning again for Snohomish.
10 assist in getting the Nellie of.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

EAA FEFsI aALsSa DISASTER -~
Ar experienced shipo~ner gives tie
fd!owiHs ~ssianat= of The value OF the
vrss~ls lost. rs: including the oil ssi
bcoe which Nigh. hare been taken.
AesiTs Burns, 80 600. Cornelius How
Land. so, 900. James Alien, 80. 90.
Java Seccrsi. 50. 90. josephine. $40
600 Marriage. 10000, NJ. r Wnul-
ster. $4,000. Onward $40. 90. ST
Geosge. $4,000. Clara Belle. 81. con.
Arctic. 81 900. Desmond, x2..o00 Il,
has been definitely ascer,.ined that Of
the crews Il the whslers los. II The
Ayiic ocean, six persisted from expos-
are on the ice pack. ard ffy-thr.- re-
maiued l-hisd on the ship, including
,hose Who returned 10 them after
commencing tie Journey to land. one of
vi BON was the fourth mat. Of the ship
~ George Standard
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

Back A0AIN.-W. II. Humphrey, the
pioneer book and stationery dealer Of
this city, returned from San Francisco
Tnesday night " bile below he pur-
chased large stock of goods in his line.
besides a mammoth assortment of holi-
day .ocds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

- 4 man employed a, the Free.
port mill got his foot crushed. night be
fore last, IN the machinery, very badly
pr. Calhoun WAS Immediately sent for,
and after dressing the wound, though
a lad one. left tho man in comforta
bic condition
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

- The bark Llxxie Williams, TAX
ing osal At III. Seattle Con,pany's bunk
ere, finished loading yesterday and will
sail this morning The brig Levi Ste
vens loading a, the same place, will tin-
ish taking GA Der cargo 10 day
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

~ tn. latest thing ont is q new
d'ncing clnb which rrioices in the eu-
phonious naiur al {" I've Social Club"
II WIS organized night befor,- lat.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
Icy The steamer reaser. which took

,s~ The steamer fcaser. which took
Judge JACOBS aud putty down 10 Snoho
mi>h City, get ,nagged IN The river on
the way up, snd the Judge aud party
hal 10 embark III canoes aud 20 up 10
the town in the primitive style of he
d.ys of yore. We learn that she was
not hurt aud got off all right when on
the flood tide.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

-" The brig Tanner arrived at
Ere port night before last from San
Francisco. and The Ida Schauncr SAILED
from there yesterday
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

\ HEAVY McRrALirY-Si Since the
?2d Of MAY last, little over five
months. thrra have hecn fifty deaths in
this city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
- The oil rrsuen,hsi ha,ldlng GA

Mil street. is in the hands ~ the gar
penters nos. who are giving il a
thorough overhaalsng. aud IN the
course If three weeks or ~ ~e expect
20 Sc II fitted up in tine style with
large show windows ard al elegant
froat. Mr.. Nseher informs ~ hat in
the ccers. Of three weeks he WILL have
hi. Gne stock If lewcirv Their ana be
really for business
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

II one unfortunate saaash put Ia
sn appearance ., Jus,iec Ssscs,s court
yesterday and Vas fined $40 and cssst>.
The pasnac:oas individual WHOM va
mentioned Yesterday - having bcen
arrested for stealing = coat. called IN
Justice Smith yesterday. and ~, Of
With only els and costs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
- nan smploysa .. y,r,lrr

- a man employed ~ grrd,n,r
~ Mr. Robbins while Al work yestrr-
day. fell aud struck one Of his knees on
a sharp stone and broke the cap square
in two. DR. Calhoun wa> called and
dressed the fracture The injury Is Of
very had nature and will hs some
thine IN getting we'll,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
t. One nf the finest iohs OF pain

tg' One ot the finest jobs of paint
ing @e have sr.n IN Seattle. we noticed
Yesterday at shoudy's shop He has
just finished painting the wagon OF the
Seattle Brewery. and the job ia fine
one. II IL painted red and has been
striped of beautifully and srti>tically.
Shoudy will soon hav, an enviable
reputation established as a fine carriage
FAINTER, If hc keeps on this score
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

Nori,K. Mir Soe.sty If the
Cou.regsi sonal church all IA ~, THIS
evening, ~ the rrssdeuCe of j III. COL
ynau. on Fourth street \ general IN
yitAtion j. extended 90 all.