davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-09

he was incarcerated, he has escaped
once and been recaptured. Last week
he stole the shackles off his own ancles
and hid them.
The finest timber in the world is
found in the Black Hills, according to
the Cheyenne paper. Some of the pine
trees are ten feet in diameter. and so
tall that the man working at the butt
cant hear the man who is chopping the
top into cord wood.
A Winnemucda telegram says that
Sheriff c. Fl. Hays left that place for
Silver City on the 14th by stage with
NJ. c. Hughes, charged with being the
murderer of DeLord, At South Mount
ain, Idaho.
SHERIFF GALBRAITH, of Columbia
county has gone below with an insane
man. The unfortunate man is named
John Grow who appears to be harms
less IDIOT.
We see it stated that the boats of the
o. S. n. Co. will resume trips on the
upper Columbia river on or about the
first Of March.
The original Jacobs is up to new
dodge. Last week he gave an exhibi>
at Jefferson. under the name of De
Baldwin, advertising to expose the
Jacob Bros tricks. This Jacobs won't
do to ''build on" and those who do not
want to be bilked should give that
individual wide berth when he is in
the neighborhood.
On Tuesday. seven Chimes cooks
went down from Olympia to Arcadia, to
preside over the culinary departments
of the numerous logging camps in that
vicinity.
, 1876-03-09

LIFE II CALCUTrA.-The European
sections Of Calcutta bear thoroughly
English aspect; the buildings are mostly
constructed of brick, stuccoed with n
a pinkish white, affording fine effect,
some of the public edifces, lncluding
the Niceroys palace. the court build-
ing, the museum, the mint and the hos
pital, are stately in di Mension and
grand in architecture. There are a
number stores-shops, as the English
people always call them-quite up to
the best London and Paris specimens.
The streets this section are wide and
uniformly excellent: the same may be
said, too, Of the sidewalks, some o.
which are fifteen to twenty feet in width
The English certainly do their work
well, and upon honor. whatever may be
said Of them in other respects. Many
of the private residences are palatial,
with handsome grounds attached
Roominess seems 10 be prevailing
feature with them. The apartments are
large; the height from the floor to the
ceiling is a third greater than in mos!
of our best houaes; then there are the
wide open spaces around, which afford
ali tn cir and light attainable, at the
same time furnishing grounds for lawns
and gardening. Nowhere have l seen
more elegant private mansions than
in Calcutta. and conspicuous among
these is the rich and beautiful residence
of Mr.. Richard McAllister, an American.
citizen of the true stamp, who has lived,
and glad to say prospered here during
the past thirteen years, but who expects
ere long to re-establisn his home in his
native land. ~ Francis, in Trog
Times.
, 1876-03-09

w When william L. Seward was
defeated in the Chicago Convention of
1860. he said; >" Well, the power has
departed from the Atlantic States. to
rest hereafter in the Mississippi Valley"
The newspapers OF the East rev quote
the prophecy with mournfnl interest.
and remark that the President, Vice
PRESIDENT, Speaker of the House. and
and Chairmen of the principal Commit
tees in the House are from the West.
, 1876-03-09

ANOTHER SToRE.-Messrs. NJ.
Kant'and S. Schusell of Portland
intend to start a store in this
city about the beginning ofnext
month. They will occupy the
front room ofthe DISPATCH build
ing, at present divided into
two rooms and occupied by DR..
Freeland and W. r. Andrews,
and will put in large stock OF
general merchandise.
, 1876-03-09

BEFORE JUSTICE ScoTT.-The
cases OF Michael Kelly and Hen
ry King, the one accused Of as
sault with deadly weapon, and
the other Of threats to do great
bodily injury, were disposed OF
to-day by Justice Scott. Kelly
was put under 5000 bonds and
King under $500 bonds to keep
the peace for the space of six
months.
, 1876-03-09
NOTICE.

HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED PRO.
4 POSALS are solicited from all persons in
terested for the furnishing of all materials and
building and completing a "Jail' in the CITY
of Seattle. ia accordance with the specification
and plan now on file in the Auditors Office.
Said proposals to be publically opened, at the
Auditors Office. on the first Monday in Aprii
at O'Clock, p NJ, by the Board of Commits
sioners. they reserving the right to reject auy
and all bids. By order of :he Board of Commits.
sioners of King County, W. T.
Dated, March l, 1876. NJ. S BOOTH,
4" Clerk
, 1876-03-09

SIGNS whereby you may know ali army
veteran: He prefers tin cup to a china
one; he drinks out Of the spout of the
water pitcher when nobody is looking;
will smoke in bed despite his mothers
warnings; he never hears band play
without straishtening himself up; and
he has a fine eye for tie soft side of q
orn field.
, 1876-03-09

An ex-Drother, who had been expelled
from rural congregation for card play
ing, Indignantly deserted the neighbor-
hood and came to dwell in Brooklyn.
In letter addressed to friend, he
makes the following observation:-
Tain't no use prayir again the devil
ihtllis town. He holds both bowers
and the ace.''
, 1876-03-09
No. IL

AND He DID, An old man with a
soldiers overcoat on and carrying big
hickory staff in his hand entered an
office on Griswold street yesterdass to
make some inquiries about a person
named johnson. He left the door wide
open as he entered, and was walking
across the room, when the shiveripe
occupant yelled out:
/ "Shut the door!''
did you speak to me?" inquired the.
OLD man, as he halted.
"Yes, sir. I spoke to your
"What aid you say?'
II said shut that door!"
(which door,"
"The one behind yoa, s,t> This is.
not sawsmill. sirn'
"Did I say that this was a saw-mill?"
inquired the man. Don't you suppose
l know an office from saw-mill?''
Why don't you shut the door,"
screamed the man behind desk.
do you want the door shut"
"Yes."
"Iben will shut it: There, the door
is shut. Now, let me ask;if you know
a man named Johnson?"
"les; q thousand of them!'
"Will you tell me where 1 can find
any of them?"
mo, won't! 1t 1 knew a million
Johnsons l wouldn't tell you where
you could Srd blamed one of the lotv'
Very well, sir" said the old man as
be turned to go. ''that's what I get by
obliging you. Not one man in ten
would have shut that door for ycu.''
Il don't want it Shut growled the
Office man.
Then, sir, I sbali leave it open, sir,
said the old man as he went out.
And he did. A coal-scuttle went
down stairs after him, but it is seldom
that you can hit man after he has got
ten feet the start.
, 1876-03-09

Love laughs at locksmiths." So
does the burglar. Mr.. Chubb the fa-
nous English lock maker. has written
book In which he admits that no locks
can resist the efforts of, accomplished
thieves, and extols the small terrier dog
with sharp bark as the best possible
protector against burglars.
, 1876-03-09

IIEAs ABOUT Stoves Small stoves
are inimical both to health and to or
dinary econoMy. They will consume
more fuel than large one, giving for it
far less equability of temperature, and
taking far greater amount of trouble
some attention. They are foes of neat
ness-raisers Of dust. and tormenting
company--now excessively hot and sud-
denly too cold again; or altogether ex-
tinguished, when all the annoyance of
cleaning out, righting and watching
must be gone through de nouo. When
hot they will be red-hot, and in that
condition they leak one of the worst of
poisons-c carbonic oxide--into the room
unless the fine draft is kept open, and
that is then apt to be shut of,
A large stove is much more like the
good old open fireplace. The fire is
sustained by the friedrich lining. which
at once protects it from chilling out
and protects the air of the room from
contaminating by leaking gas. If it is
desirable TO reduce the dimensions of
the Fireplace, an additional thickness
of clay lining can be added by merely
spreading layer of well-workcd pot
ter's clay around it. A door can be
opened above the bed of Goals and left
open for long lime, while they gently
consume, without fear of their dying
out, and thus we have a draft which
soon clears the room of the effete air
which has been used, allowing IL to be
replaced by fresh.
, 1876-03-09

IG- Work was commenced
this morning on the hardware
store to be erected adjoining the
the Dolly Warden Saloon. This
building is to be occupied by
Messrs. Wusthoff l. WaId.
, 1876-03-09

n OTTO e..
TO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN !:

yTTWEREAS THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Otlice. in letter dated .iu-
" S,h. 1879 ordered that the lands in Township
% Nsrth. Range East, i'll the district of laatis
f, T sale at Olympia W. T should be withheld
:. from Disposal as agricultural lands until the
nonmneral character thereof shat, have been
fully established And, whereas, Patrick O'Con-
nell, of King County, W. t who made pre-
entption filing, D. 5. No. 1901. for land i'll said
Township and Range, viz: 5. W. i OF Section
IS, now makes application to make his final
entry of said lard. and has filed in this office
his affidavit declaring that there is not within
the limits of said land. TO his knowledge, any
coal or other valuable mineral deposits and
that said land is essentially nonminCral land.
Now. therefore, in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Commissioner of the Genera
Land Office, it is ordered that testimony touchl
ing the character Of ssld described land shalI
be taken before the Clerk OF the United States
District Court. at his office, in Seattle. King
County, W. T.. on the 18th day Of March, A
d. 1876, beginning at = o'clock p. NJ at which
place and time all persors having interest in
tae matter of the character of the above de-
scribed lard are required to appear and there
aud then 10 present such evidence ms may serve
10 fully establish the characterOf said tract OF
land.
Given under our hand. at the United States
District Land Office, at Olympia, ". T., this
2Ith day OF December, 4 D. 1875.
J. T. BROWN. Register
ROBERT Gi. STUART, Receiver.
, 1876-03-09

g@@ In accordance with the
desire of many, reserved seats
to the Baptist Concert may be
obtained at the store of Pun
phrey Il Young. No extra
charge.
, 1876-03-09

nm- Just received, per City of
Panama, new styles in station
ary, books, etc. Also, Il fine as
sortment of imported cigars at
John L. Jamieson's.
, 1876-03-09
NEW STABLE.-Mr. w. H. Row

New STABLE.-Mr. W. II. Bow
is building a large stable on the
corner of 2nd and Washington
SITS, which he expects to have
ready to occupy by the first of
April, The present stable is to
be fitted up for a store and the
upper story for a lodging house.
, 1876-03-09

PROBATE CouRT.-J Melanc-
thon Frink having been appoint
ed executor OF the estate OF
Hannah Frink, deceased, by the
will of the said deceased. his APP
pointment has been confirmed
by the Probate Court.
, 1876-03-09

LEFT.-The City of Panama,
having finished discharging hel
freight, left for Victoria last
evening at 5 o'clock. For this
trip only, she will coal at Ma
nalmO.
, 1876-03-09
NEW DAILY -We h

New DAILY.-We have receiv-
ed the first numbers of the Doiiy
Olyn'pjan, published by Messrs.
Murphy x Bagley. 1t is a very
neat 4-column paper, full of
news and would be creditable to
town ottwice the size of Olym-
pia.
, 1876-03-09

In TowN.-Col. Swan, of Port
Townsend, U. S. Centennial
Commissioner, was in town yes
terday.
, 1876-03-09

BURETT VARIETY COMBINATION.
The Burett Variety Combina-
ton will give one Of their une-
qualled performances at Yesier's S
hall on Saturday evening next.
, 1876-03-09

% No Chinese bank has failed for
five hundred years. When the last fail.
ure took place, the officers heads were
cut off and flung In e correr with the
other assets.
, 1876-03-09

- An Alderman who had become
famous parliamentarian after two weeks
in office was expelled from his Church
for rising in the midst ;7f the setmcu
and moving the previous question.
, 1876-03-09

REAL EsTATE.-The following
deed was recorded yesterday:
ID. S. Lacey and wife to r. C.
Shinn, 80 acres in sec. 2. L. %,
North Of Range 4 East; 81 900.
, 1876-03-09
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY.

IENTIN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
services during Lent in
Trinity Church, Seattle. are:
Tuesday and Thursday at 5
P. NJ.
Wednesday and Friday at 8
A. NJ.
Friday evening at u.
, 1876-03-09
NOTICE.

YEyHAT /, THE UNDERSIGNED, WILL PAY
II to any parties holding bonds i'll the Cen
tra( Seattle Homestead Association. the amount
Of ten per cent. on all paid. by sending the
same to be forwarded to VOLS, Fargo X Co. IS
Express office, understanding that the officers
of the association are known as Bullene, Pres
1deit: humphrey, Secretary: and Horton,
Treasurer, and J. NJ. Rice, managing gent.
j. NJ. RICE.
, 1876-03-09

New BEER HALL.-A beer hall
is to be opened in the new build.
ing just put up adjoining Melon
AIDS blacksmith shop.
, 1876-03-09

ST. PATRICK DAY.-There is
to be dance at Yesler's Hall,
on the evening of st. Patrick S
day, the 18th of this month.
, 1876-03-09

FROM WHATCoM.-The steam
er Libby arrived from Whatcom
last night, with her usual cargo
of farm-produce, hides, etc.
, 1876-03-09

wered: Here, and SINGLE" and after
the session they made the Young man
unhappy by accusing him of adyertis-
ing for a wife.
, 1876-03-09

ns~ The steamer Fanny Lake
yesterday resumed work, under
the command Of Capt. Hill.
, 1876-03-09

rea~ The ship Georgus was
towed up to Tacoma yesterday
by the Goliah.
, 1876-03-09

a- The schooner Una sail
ed from Port Blakely yesterday
, 1876-03-09
TO RENT.

TOOD, STEADY LABORING MEN CAN BE
Wu accommodated with good Beds and Lodg
ings at 81 % per week, over NJ. Il. Maddocks
Drugstore, Seattle. Dec. 7th, 1875.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25

suspend 81 confine tins constitutional
duty. and | am not aware ~ the eXi~
tence of any at ~ Congress wh,rh
assumes thus :" limit Ut restrict IN. ex-
ercise If the functions 81 the executive
Were there such aCts. | should neyerha-
less recognize the superior authority II
The Constitution. and should cxcrr!~e
the powers required thereby ~ tLr
President The at I" which reference
= male IN III" resolution of the Ilo,s~.
relates 20 the establishment, Il = ~c.i u!
Government and the providing ~ suit
able buildings and the removal thereto
u the Offices attached io the Governments.
etc. IL W., not Understood ~ its dat,
and by General Washington l. coufiuc
The President IN the d,s-har.r Of his
duties and powers Ia actual presence al
the seat OF Government.
On the @p;h ~ March. l7gl. shortly
after the passage of the act referred H..
General Washington issued an executive
proclamation. having reference % tie
subject Of this very act. from Gcur-,~
town. Il place remote from Philadelphia.
which then WAS the seat Of Govern
ment, where tine act referred 90 directed
that all Offices attached - the seat ~
Government should Tor the time remain.
That none Of his stcccsSurs have enter
tanned the idea that thcir executive
offices could lee performed only n the
seat of Government y eyiHcei iV
hundreds upon hundreds uf such act,
performed 10y NV predecessors i'm uu-
broken line from Washington L. Lin
coin. a memorandum 81 the general
nature and character of some of which
acts is submitted herewith. and no qucs-
ton has been raised ~ To- the validity
of these acts, or aS To- the ri.l. AMI
propricty Of the executive 4 cxclcl-c the
powers of his Office in any part "f the
United States. /. t;E,>E.
Washington. May 1. 1870.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
Iowa Volunteer Weather Stations.
Third Decade OF April. 1870.

The weather was warm, dry and rather
cloudy in most parts of Iowa; the thun-
derstOrm of the 26th, was intense in the
southwest with much rain and heavy
hail, Cat Tabor, Alton, Earlham. Adel.0
and was followed all over Iowa by high
winds on the 9th.
The mean temperature (52.0 degrees
was Al degrees above normal. The
wind travelled at the moderate velocity
of sos miles an hour. 1431 during the
decade. The cloudinesS vas II per cent
above normal.
The rainfall was less than half an
an inch in all Iowa but the southwest,
where more than one inch fell (AftOn
LOO. Earlham go, Adel l.25).
The month of April was warm, being
81 degrees above normal. The rainfall
was above normal in southern Iowa and
along the Mississippi: it was highest
tover 5 inches) from Mt. AYR to Earl
ham. also from K%eoSauqua to Fairfield.
and at Davenport.
AS the greater amount fell during the
first days of the second decade. our riv-
ers have been very high, especially
during the second decade.
GCSTAVUS HINRICIiS.
IOtr0 City. May 3, 1876.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
"Oh, save me, save me-"

I'm 80 $685.
The cry came TO him. and made him
shudder. "a he caught a last reproach-
full glance from Bessie. and then she
sank from sight.
Poor. poor girl: bu; what could I do:
1t would have been madness To- throw
away - life, and ! could not have
saved hers. ] know"
AS he speaks he glances toward the
mill, and. coat off, ready to plunge into
the whirling water. at its most danger
GUS point, stands John Bronte.
AS poor Bessie's white dress appears
again on the surface. this time terribly
near the wheel, and torn and lashei
with the furious waters, he springs into
the stream.
"IIe is mad; he cannot save her" And
then Percy Stone gazes as if fascinated
at those two beings so soon To meet their
death. he thinks. He sees John Bronte
grasp the white dress and then by a
tremendous effort beat his way out Of
the vortex, and into the still water.
He has called for help and the miller's
family are already hurrying forth.
Percy waits TO see no more.
II strikes him that his conduct would
contrast ignobly with Johns, if the truth
became known, and the elegant Percy
took counsel Of his shame and walked
away.
And poor. pretty Bessie. She had still
a spark of life in her, which, after much
tender effort, allowed itself To be famed
into a flame, and a few days after her
perilous adventure she was rs well and
blooming as ever, but now much wiser.
and perhaps a little sadder.
Percy was seen no more in Bromley,
and John Bronte was the hero Of the
place, for although he said nothing of
Percy Stones cowardice, and il was too
sore Il subject with Bessie for her to do
sc, the truth leaked out somehow, and
Johns gallantry was made the most of;
but he would have risked his life any
day iii the week to receive Bessie'S
thanks. and see the tender light in her
eyes when she comes near, for he is
Bessie'S hero now, and soon to he her
husband.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
To ALI. p.rti:1l,rIy inv,t4.. .prng I. atry.

To ALL particularly invatds.. spring I. Try
ing season. Indications OF sickness .hoa!d =
once be attended to. Fatal tires.e. may Re
csu.ed By ~a!loviu, the bowels to become con
ct pa'et, and the .y.tem 10 remain - 9 d.
ordered contitioa. until th. disorder hs. { re 10
develop 't-e'L. Aa ounce Of prevention 4. worth
. cornf OF care, {. an old and truthful ssyiny
Therefore. W, a:vise all who are troubled with
the conpliin-s NV v.ry p-eviieaf-hesdaehs,
Indigestion ji-ortered liver, want Of appetite,
nausea, or f.veri-h skin. 20 take. without de'sy.
Sehenck's Mandrake Pills. We kno. OF 10
remedy 20 Harmless. s1d decisive IN iif action.
II .. once strike. 81 t1s root OF the disease and
produces . healthy tone to the ..y.,en- People
never need euisr from any disease sri.inz from
. disordered condition OF the Liver il they would
take this excellent medicine when they fee, The
dret Indications OF the msl.dy. Families 'lesv-
Ing home for the simmer months ssocld take
three or four BIKES o. these pill. with them
They have An almost instantaneous effect They
viii relieve the patient OF hesdache In one or
two hours, and Will rapidly cleanse the liver Of
surrounding BILE, and viii eaeetuaily prevent .
bilious stack. Thew are 60 BY all dru.zisfs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25

The raising Of fax and hemp is earn
estly urged on Americap agriculturists
by some of the foreign manufacturers.
In some parts of the West fax pays
double to the acre what wheat does
The statement made by these parties
that the United States annually imports
S5O.OO0,OOO of flax and hemp from Russia,
rfrom anywhere, is false. Wedo import
about S14,OOO.OOO of linens annually. but
the import of raw hemp and fax does
not amount to 100000. In time, per-
haps, we shall naturalize the linen man
ufacturer. as we have cotton and
wooden, or 60 back to it. in the way of
our g~randmothers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25

- l'. 80.
TruSSeS. - Rolcc W. Johnson and
l.emuel l.. Young. Fort Drl.r. Iowa.
Metal plate with turned up sides in
closes the elastic body-hclt. An upper
plate passes over Il hemiSphcrical rubber
pad, n 10y projections il inserted in the
up-turned sides of the metal back plate.
Hair-lIeading Machincs.-EiiaL J. Crns-
by. Sabula. Iowa.
Nftal Cutting MachineS.-Jacob ~cho
field ana James stevens, Newton. Iowa.
Concrete-Pipe Moulds.-Stcwar; Hast
ings. L~cavenworth. Kansas.
Clocks. - John W. Hill, WItcrvillc.
Kansas. a collet carrying one or more
arms Is secured on the flexible rod of a
t"rSion-pendulum. which arms actui,c
directly "dcad-beat" eScapcuucnt.
Ironing Tablcs.-li. \. Ncgus. Winter
set. Iowa.
Muzzlcs for Calves. Tilton. At
lantic. Iowa.
Door C~uShionS.-C. 7. Loyclacc. Iowa
City. Iowa. An ordinary door-clcck is
provided with a suitable reinforcing
spring within the box or ease. in rear of.
and bearing against the rubber face or
bumper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25

Hank Monk, the man who once drove
Mr.. Greeley over the mountains. still
runs his coach between Carson and Lake
Tahoe. He won't hear a word against
the lamented philosopher, and often re-
gales his passengers with recollections
of that memorable drive. AS squar' a
man as ever l sot eyes on was Horrus
Greeley."is Hanks latest verdict. Thar
want no painted mule bout him: an
for bilin' over with politics and farnin',
| never met his ekal."
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25

We can heartily recommend tie Ne
vada Hotel, AS ard $50 Wabash Ave
nue.. Chicago, ILL.,, as not only II of the
cheapest. but also one OF the best hotels
in Chicago. Mine host, Ksndrick. IIa,
proven that he CAN keep a hotel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
A Bargain in Body Typc.-Th,

Iowa PRINTING COMPANY wish Us 10 "a,
that they have six hundred pounds %.
This style of Bourgeois type on hanI
which they will sell at Il REASONABLE.
piic-. II is in tolcrably good condition.
veil sorted up, plenty OF capitals, small
capitals, i,alic and quads. Write 10 tle
Icra Printing Company, Des Noines, f.,
price. Terms, cash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25

At our request. Cram n Melchrr of
Chicago. ILL.,, will Send 10y mail a hGIr
dollar bottle @"F7uid Lightning" their
great Neuralgia and Headache King.
and the reTy thing y0u need. to any of
our readers who send them twenty-five
and mention where they saw this
notice. The huntington HdIckeye SAWS:
From ONE tests in this city IRE are Sntts-
fed the Fluid LightHiny is WortAy ~
public patronage"
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
Central Yeast CAKE.

Scientific invest ga;ioa combined with long
experience, has enabled the manuiacinrer- Of the
central Dry Hop Yeas to offer 20 the public .
yeast that stands uhrivsied in ever particular.
lie rapid'ty with which II Is super.et.ng all
other yeast il the very bes: Evidence thst can be
ootaised of It's pooal ;rIiy. II IL tin foI wrapped,
and every package warranted 10 give sa.isfac'!on.
Try 1t and you Will use No other.