davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22

The VANCOUVER CONVENTION No
thing ~ yet has been heard from This
body. Up 10 ten o'clock last night we
could obtain no information rs 10 who
had been nominated the telegraph OPP
orator At Portland sending US word that
the result At that time WAS not Known
there
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22

tN- We noticed very large volumes
IT smoke rising skywari yesterday at
the head If the bay. and should Judge
from its appearance that some one ia
making an extensive clearing there
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22

IL A large force OF Cclestials are
now engaged in excavating for the
basement and foundation of Wa
Chung's new building. n, the corner Of
Washington and Third streets After
digging down about two feet below
the surface they struck 4 bed Of very
tinc blue sand almost entirely clear of
gravel. 1t is probable that there are
several feet of this sand above the pan
which they have not reached
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22
WALLA WALLA REPUBLICAN Nom

WALLA WALLA REPUBLICAN Nom
iSATIoNs.-Councilman, Sewall Truax;
Representatives. j. Y. Crawford, A.
Earring, j. NJ. Cornwall. James Dewar
Sheriff. Frank W. Paine Auditor, +.
Z. Allen: Commissioners. Plat. A.
Preston, George T. Wclch. James II
Foster; Probate Judge. George Sterri.,,
Treasurer. 4. X Straight. School Su-
perintendent. l.. H. Wells; Assessor,
William NJ Shelton County Surveyor,
Z. Zshner Coroner. n. &. Blalock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22

~ The bark EnoCh Talbo; arrived
here yesterday with the las; 10, Of rail
road iron for the $ and W W. r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22

TIE RE.ULT.-Th kslama Ccnv a.
tion. On Wednesday evening. nnmi-
mated J,cob, for Delegate. w. 4. In
man. District Attorney. for this Judlc-
ial District, and appointed central
committee The vote for Delegate
stood, Jacobs. 81, Brown of Vancouver.
IL; Thomas II Brents, Esq. of Walia
Walla. che man who. two years ago
made j X Lewis ignominiously hunt
his hole, in that city, Il; Boz .s- Of
whitman, 3. and one vote for =, DIV.
The vote for Prosecuting At. ey
.tood--Inmsn. g; and Smith. Of Port
Townsend. .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22

SILVER WEppiNG.-Rev. Ro<lolphus
. ea' The pioneer BAIT minister OF
$50 ae'r'sosy. and his worthy spouse.
=. seslde ca farm on the shore near
s,ss>,sn. were the recipients Of sur
m '.as on the part Of doren OF
&c. their friends from Seattle and
ssa fA, 90 the OCCASION Of the twenty
A.. snn'versary az their marriage,
ns.. saa week. The sarrep,i,ious v,,i-
-. len hundred aud sixty silver
ossass rs . sstsee-s.- If their raid
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22
ARarsED-The lark H.; Hon.

ARRIVED The bark Harve.. Home
arFivc3 herr ye-'er54y morning sen,y.
nine day o., from San Frsnc;sco.
This very long d-lay "a, caused u
calm weather sad bead wtnds nearly
all the way from >4n Fraaclsco She
entered The Sound GA Mosisy, was De
calmed and conseq aeutly lii %. reach
S-At;le until yesterday Besides n.
l20 tons q railroad iron FIR the {
". " Il 4. she brought he 20. lowing
iIst d freight. ell of ~hich was landed
here S.ailsca-Dfz So i-if-> sni 5.ags Of
SAL. sd 81 lrs kages II inerc.aa.ll-@
Port To~nsend- ~ r,sckages Il oil AuId
powder. forw h, O!ympas- g. packs.
yes Il ga, sd .ag.r. All 6 packages VI
Eaerchau 81 fur L. L ~ea.t.e-- Frauen.
thai Bro~ : packsges Of merchandise
A. - Il 10. J Turner. 10, W r.
Parnphrey. 3 10. " A Jennings. 2j6
10, NJ X Maddocks. 10 10. Schwa-
hncheI Bros. ( 60, 60 Do. T. ; % 10.
T. fros;. 9 do. W T. Edwards, do.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22

a II ANIMATION Column
sasy Republican convention, At
sss'on, adopted resolution
- ,anssation TO Oregon. q. New.
49, cserdsvan, and II. c. Chill.
sasesed delegates 10 KalAmA.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22
Notice..

r..~rx ,r.s.x.nssry N he lsst VIII aaa Tee
..-n,r. e tss,a-s~ HArxsin ate 81 ki1x esarsy,
W.shtsx-on TsrTttcry. 1ecssses.. sers On sae , l.
a., q August. 1876 tsSGef 70 ne - exe~ratos -
s.ii VIII ~ ige Proas;s CSaFf Q. sAa Sslansy al
-, s.~ = sx~cass ALL Will saeurtsEx a.
i.w Al psr~ous hassxs claims against tie -
80. al. Hsrair s-~ repaired a. present he
O. q, u.s II ny residence IN ssssa =. IN SAC
oacnsy. p9osssly xsrsned .a,hia &c ieea ''@
,ht. t.,s az they xili he barred y as
Dated August &lst. Isle
CHARl-E ". LwroS,
Ex~eu.or u 80 VIII.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22

coRKKcrHp DAILY sr D. NORTON co.
srArriE. Sept 30. 1870.
Gold In New York 81 10.
Currency. here. buying. - selling. 81.
Trade dollars. - half doliarv. 20
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-22

CORRECTED psuu sr cnAvYoap b nAxarssrox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
A cRIcKLTER's OPINION.
NKw Yonx. May s, is7d

NKw Yonx May 5, ls7d
To THE EproR THE HERALD:-- Ns
Tho people Of this city have como TO regard your
journal tho champion and advocate OF many
OF their rights which are denied 20 them
through tho obstlnacy or stupidity Of tho
authorities having col roL was pleased to
read your short article IN to-days Issue. In which
you tcrscy remark that 'the Central Park was In
tended to be for the people wha, tho country gentle
mans lawn Il 10 ITS owncr-a place for amusement and
patton and hcalthfuI recreation" Keep Il up Mr.
Editor, keep II up and We shall surely gain what
think may larry say We arc entitled to- Now, am
member OF cricket club Of this city which recently
made application for tho privilege Of practising AMI
playing their gzmo IN some portion OF the Park scs
aside for that purpose and any expense incurred In
keeping order would be checriully borne BY thc
members The application was courtcousIy but firmly
declined. | need not inform you that the few cricket
clubs have here composed entirely 0i respectable
people and free from all rvwdy element and not being
professionals, but engaged daily business tho only
ilmc their disposal indulge IN their Iavorc pastimo
Is IN tho evenings saturday afternoons But
what Is the rosulty Men cannot alter days WORK
make journey to staten Island Hobokcn, or even
% Prospect Park and back practise their game, and
natural result when our clubs come 70 contest With
those OF oshcr cities whose Park Conmiss oncrs arc
more liberal We gct whipped for want OF practice Now
all this could be rcmcdcd II We had portion OF tho
Park aside Tor this purpose, and as cannot con.
that our Commissioners have hitherto refused
from either obstInacy or stupidity, will venture 10
say that u they will ten mnptcs' interview
Viii give them arguments 10 convince them aud b
tain thar conscn, ] have In my possession now an
old map Of the fark whcrcon ~ marked on certain
portion designated "Crickc. Ground" For what reason
il has used Tor the purpose originally intended
cannot say. In apoIoaizns for cncroacning 70 Iat
upon your valuable space | cannot conclude Without
acknowledging the very handsome manner " wncn y
the Prospect PARK Commissioners hHvo offered - 70
| Yours. respectfully ShaSAAiAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
AN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.

THE BROADWAY COMPANY PREPARING FOR
woEK--THE PLANS AND ROUTE OF THE
ROAD.
The corporation formerly known as tho pneumatic
Despatch Company" having obtained the necessary
legislation a. Albany intends to begin the work Of
s,ruct,ng railroad under Broadway. When tho
company first obtained Its charter u did not contem
plate the carrying OF passengers, but freight similar
10 the rheumatic Despatch Company Of London. Mr.
Beach, the ecitor Of the Scientific american however
desired extend the work. and the charter was 80
amended that steam might be used n necessary
tunnel made under tho roadway between War
rem Murray Streets and. as Is generally known, an
experimental cpr was worked on the pneun attic prin-
c,plc very successfully This section cost SOS, oto and
was buis under the personal surerintendcnce Of Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
THE ANGLo-AMEgICAN CABLES.

The Western Union Telegraph authorities In New
York announced n folIows ycs,erday;-
al ten minutes past two r H., Greenwich time, st.
Pierre had communication with the repairing ship
which reported that Il would DO through It's work in
THIS despatch refers 10 the 81. Pierre and rlaesn,ls
cable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

CHutcu
is said nuIlihed the compact on the ground that. as
the not specified for the probable risk taken
the amount Of money pad was insufhcieul The
murder Is claimed took place wilhin the six months
In question.
Il Is known that the girl had committed wba. ~ with
the Jews among the worst OF crimes She was not
married. and she was about become a mother
Under the strict letter OF the Jewish law her punish
mcut would have been death kubens'eln's crime, on
the axsump tion that no was partner Ia her quit,
would have been sti greater, his punishment would
have been the same. The wife Of the accused
about 10 Join him from Europe and discovery and ex-
posurc Of the Illicit connection seemed 10 be inevitable
II assumed that 1t this point the ianatc kubenstcn
submitted tho Of himself aud his partner IN sin to
religious authorities fanaticaI himself II their
Judgment that scandal might probably be prevented
ana exact Understanding 10 their crecdniIccd by
compelling Rubcnstcn himself 10 be cxecutivner 0l the
Old law the girl would have suffered death, whilo
RuUcnsicin, in beng made nm instrument Of Gods
wrath. would have boon compelled to answer Tor the
of murder N the next world while being Obliged
TO Kali at the he iiiictly loved aud his
imputed offspring nc the same tiIno
The Concurrent testimony OF all the witnesses who
swear they ihcm together in Broau~ay car Is
that hcy sat together gioomiy and abstraccdy There
conversation between them; there was nothing
resembling amorous daliauce. Rubcnstcin paid his
own iare dld the girl lie got OF the FIRST;
shc followed him. and he did offer 10 assist her.
Both gloowily silently and sulfcny 10 the faal
spot Runenstcn was armed with knife which hc
had purchased himself, openly ana IN his own neigh
bvrnood. II actuatcd by guilty purI osc no may be
said 10 taken no steps to preclude detection Was
IL because he fet that when the knife discovered
be would he beyond punishment al mans hands,
Tie woman was the stronger o. TIE Two. Inere
il no evidence OF prolonged and desperate struggle.
Her eros heard but she made no cutlery Of
murder. She called Tor ''heIp heipmy life Is going
from rnev THIS reconcilaDle with the notion that
she was a willing sacrifice. rather than that she
surprised victim Again, the prs tho
performance Every rte OF his religion in jail " he
were satisfied he deserved Gcds SPECIAL Interference
Tacsc are tho facts and spccuations advanced to
tain the theory that Rupcnsein was not murderer In
the ordinary aud iuil sense of that word but
was the cxcculoncr Of religious accrcc promulgated
By the authorities among hts own people.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16

The democratic papers are con-
tinually asserting that Grant is using
the power of the administration to
secure the election Of Hayes, and
yet they are as constantly telling Of
reprehensible conduct on the part
of the President, which makes it ap-
pear that he is doing what he can to
ensure the defeat Of Gen. Hayes.
We guess that the truth is to be
found midway between these ex-
tremeS.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16
THE SEPAR TOR,

Although superior machine previously, has
been improved as follows:
Adjustable hoxes are added to tighten the
rakes without shortening them.
new attachment to drive the elevator
diminishing both noise and friction.
sheet iron floor under the grain rake; q
great improvement.
a seed and chess box, preventing escape of
foul seeds, &c.
We give 4 No. Grain Taller with each
Separator sold.
An improved shcct-iron seivc will be furn-
ished with each Separator sold.
We also make for the first time, combined
timothy and flax seive; and several Others
which we have not space to enumerate.
The Company are now making new 90 inch
Cylinder Apron Separators, &c inch Apron:
and a new 26 inch Cylinder Apron Separator.
33s$ inch Aprons.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16
HORSE POWERS.

Important improvements have been made
IN the horse powers, and among the new
mach'nes IN this years catalogue, we find the
following:
Slx-horse Mounted and Down Pitts Power.
four-whee Woodbury. Power, 8, 10 and
- horse.
The ten end twe1rc Horse, 4-whee] New
Woodbury., will have Rerersible Bull W1ec1s
giving chance, when worn on one side, to re-.
verse the wheel and bring the wear on a new
part,
Also, patent levers, powerful brakes, and
other new and admirable improvements.
On the Pitts Mounted Power this wear. we
extend the brace rod to the end of the lever
permitting the use Of lighter levers.
The back traverse roller stands on the Pitts
Power is now made adjustable.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16

The democratic editors seem
to be fond of parading paragraphs
from republican papers compliment
ing Mr.. Tilden. 1t was hardly to be
expected that even democrats would
nominate man wholly undeserving
Of favorable mention, but these ed
itors ought to know that compli-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16
YOUNG MEN.

Baylies Great Mercantile College,
keokuk, Iowa, on the Mississippi.
Nineteenth year. About sixty dollars
pay all expenses, for Membership,
Board, Stationery. Book-keepers, Pen
men, Reporters, Operators, Architects,
Surveyors and Teachers thoroughly fit.
ted. Railroad fair reduced. Good Situa-
tions. No vocations. Don't fail to ad
dress Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
37yl
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16

The following extract from az,
article in the New York Tribune
confirms what we ssSd last week
about the origin of the editorials
now appearing in democratic news
papers. After describing the TIL
den committee rooms IN New Work
CITY. the writer says:
Volumes containing the names of all
Independents and democrats Of influence
were kept at the office. and $500 newspapers
were furnished with editorial an d news IN at
ter aud Tilden campaign documents. = =
The interior newspaper Of democratic and
Independent tendencies are receiving copies
OF circular saying: "On the list we have
your paper is classed as Independent. AS a
large proportion of the independent press are
not opposing the election of Tilden and Ken =
bricks. we will send you from time to time
free Of cost, correspondence. original matter
and'extracts suitable for publication. Should
you desire not to receive such matter as we
send, you will please notify us, and it will be
discontinued. Our purpose is to secure to the
friendly press the advantage Of organization
during the campaign, giving it the benefit
OF the political information which the cem-
'nittee Aas facilities for obtaining from all
parts Of the country. The material furnished
will OF course be used by you as your judg-
ment may dictate. but care will be taken to
adapt 1T to your requirements. The letters
articles and extracts will be duplicated ON
printed slips (like the one enclosed), but
great care will be taken that the same letter
is not sent TO any two papers in the same
county, or likely to be seen by the same
readers"
And the expense attending all
this is paid by those famous New
York "refmmers" rs. J. Tilden,
Gus. Schell, August Belmont, John
Morrissey, John Kelly, Fernando
and Ben. Wood, Sam. S. Cox, and
others of lesser note.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16

RED WING, MIMI, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST is. 1876

With these exceptions, we believe
the Mccormick Binder is success
tul machine upon which farmers may
confidently rely. This failing is un.
derstood to be fully appreciated by
the manufacturers, and the public
may be assured that they will effect
ually remedy it in future machines,
for it is not their practice to allow
anything imperfect to come from,
their factoryif it is in their power to
prevent 1t. And, again, they have
made it an invariable rule to Improve
their machinery whenever an i'm
proven'ent was practicable and to
adopt every valuable new invention
and suggestion at the earliest op-
portunity.
BY the way, we may as we'll state
here, that Mr.. E. w. Brooks, the
agent for McCormick's machinery
IN Red Wing, put this binder on a
harvester which cuts a swath of six
and one-half feet, and it bound the
grain well and successfully and gave
excellent satisfaction. Only think
of one man and team with a machine
cutting AMI bWdiug q .swatN Of sila:
and oue-hay feet.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES

The improvements on these are of sucb ,
nature ma as to make them .tirst-c1ass power
we nave added larger wheels, making easier
draft IN moving, and the adjustable flanee hnhs
are admirable. We have no hesitation in sov.
ing, that tor low prlce, strength of power, and
economy our Ten-Horse Portable Engine has
no superior for farm work. HIS
For further information apply to
r.. L. BAKER, Aqent.
lied Hing, Minn.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16
VOL. Ill.
The Mccormick Binder,

We have given the matter of bind
ing grain by machinery a good deal
of attention, during the past six
years, and have experienced not a
little anxiety for its successful &C
complishment because of the belief
that it will tend to diminish the ex-
pense Of raising grain, and thus les
sen the price of this universally nec-
essary article, while, at the same
time, increasing the profits Of the
agriculturalists of the Northwest.
Our attention was first called to the
matter by an invitation to witness
trial of the Whitney Binder, which
took place near Rochester, in this
State, in 1870.
Since that time we have had op-
portunities of seeing several other
binders in operation, and all of
them have certainly bound grain
and did it well under certain favor
able circumstances, but they have
all possessed common failing. In
every instance, SO it seemed to us,
the machinery has been too CON-
plicated and delicate for practical
use, and experiments have proved
that it would not operate certainly
and regularly when subjected to the
jarring, which is inevitable on its
being attached to reaper or har-
vester and put to work in the grain
fields; nor would it accommodate
itself to the varying conditions of the
grain, as delivered to it by the bar
vesting machine.
We have steadfastly believed,
however, that this difficulty could
and would ultimately be overcome,
and on every occasion when we have
heard Of new binder being invent
ed, have expected that it would be
free from, this difficulty. Up till the
present harvest, however, we have
been disappointed. Not only have
all had the fault complained Of, but
their construction has seemed to
make the difficulty irremeGiable.
This has been the case until a short
time ago, when we had the pleasure
of seeing the Mccormick Binder.
1t struck us at once as a superior
. machine, for, although, as now
made, it appeared to be subject, in
a lesser degree, to the same objec-
tion urged against the others, its
construction renders it susceptible
of having the failing remedied WITH
out difficulty.
1t seems to us that all it requires
to make it a reliable binder, capa.
BILE OF working right along through,
harvest, without giving trouble or
causing delay, is that the "gatherer "
and "compresser" should contain
more metal, and possibly that the
regulation Of the tension of the
binding wire should be more def
nitely arranged, SO that anybody
may be readily taught how to set it.
The "gatherer appears to us to be
SO light as to render it liable to vi
brate too freely to insure the placing
OF the blnding-wire always properly
i'll the twister; hence, when a sud-
den jar Of the machine occurs, from
crossing a gutter or running over a
stone, the wire may be misplaced
and broken. Or, again, a wad of
grass or wet grain may be delivered
to it, upon which the "gatherer" will
be liable to slip sideways and bend,
and fail to operate properly until it
is straitened.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16
ments are frequently intended in a
Pickwickian sense.

One DIR. Treat is out in a let-
ter certifying that Col. Blood (her
husband) is the author of Mrs.
Woodhulps editorials, lectures, etc.
AS this Treat claims to have been
an employee in the printing office
of Mrs. Woodruff, and as secresy as
as to the authorship of articles print
ed IN a newspaper is an obligation
voluntarily assumed by every print
ing office hand, it follows that Mr..
Treat has violated his pledge and
proved himself unworthy of belief:
His evidence, therefore, amounts to
nothing. AS nobody cares, howev-
er, who writes the Woodruff articles,
1t IS not a matter Of much import
ance how this Treat is treated. He
will hardly become famous by taking
part in this controversy.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16

I'VE had just prepared an article
lauding the City Council for revoking
the licenses of nine liquor saloons,
for selling liquor on Sunday, which
action was had on Monday. On
yesterday, however, we were startled
to learn that the council met again
or Tuesday, and, at the request of
the professedly penltent dealers, re-
stored all the licenses. We conclud-
ed that we would not publish the
laudatory article this week, and
have lain it away until the Council
shall have another meeting.
The democrats are very proud
of the accession to their ranks of
Gen. Franz Sigel. If we remember
Alright, it has only been few years
ago since they were denouncing ST.
gel in the most abusive manner.
I'VE have no news from the In
dian frontier of any further fighting
OF the troops. Several small parties
of whites have been attacked and 9
number Of persons, both whites and
Indians, have been killed.
The horrible outrages perpetrat-
ed by the Turks in Servia should
arouse the entire civilized world to
an effort to prevent similar occur
rences in the futeare.
-Greenleaf Clark, the referee in
the case Of ex-auditor McIlrath, of
this State, has decided in favor of
McIlratll.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16
THE THRESHER.
NO. as.

Does its work rapidly, perfectly and through
ly, saving time and advoiding all wastage of
grain, and invariably giving satisfaction, and
is wi'hal more durable than any similar ma
chine, and runs lightly. -