davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27
wednesday, Sept. 81, 1875.

At srufAnMOO. From = residerst 4
setnIahmo1 we learn that tie farmer.
oftbat ssction are about through har-
ys.ting. THIS crops are unusually good.
the potato crop not excepted. which =
eatir.ly free from the blight Mo-; Of
the farm produce raised there. lac says.
will fad a market ia British Column bsA,
including po;aios. hay and vegetable.
La speaking 10 him about the protective
tariff which the people 0f British Col
umbia are clamoripg for - loudly. aud
the probability, As We thought, that the
farmers Of that portion or our Territory
would soon b. tarred out of the
Columbian market. which Is II
present So advantageous 20 them,
he replied that they wsrc not 81 al
alarmed about a. as the tariff. II It b.
established. must come OUT Of the peck
e's Of the people Of that province. aud
not from theirs He said that II the
people of British Columbia had 10 rely
solely upon their own agricultural re-
sources for these articles they would
starYe: tina; lafAip.s can not bc raisssi
saeco ssiully ~ til province. excepting
In few tavo.c,i spots, sheltered from
the cold. damp night ~ind-, and that
Cor many other Vegetables they had to
depend upon the farmers of this Ter
ri.ory. because they could not be raised
successfully there. From Sem;ahmoo
done 5000 bushels Of potatoes were
shipped into British Columbia, last
year. besides a very large amount
Of onions, cabbage. etc. They have
also 10 depend upon our farmers for
hay. there icing 800 tous shipped last
year from Semlahmoo TO Nauaimo.
besides large amount shipped TO We
toria. BurrsKd Inlet aud Westminster
If the tariff bo established. he says the
only result will be that British Colum-
b.ans will have 10 pay higher prices for
these articles, and our farmers will
lose nothing 10y IT.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
\ Atkin. A II Robinson. Port Gam
bic: c + Robins. San Francisco: d X
Howard. beck; + Hammond Port
Madison; Arthur Doyle. city: A G
Davisson. NJ K O'Donnell. Thomas
Tough. Snohomi.h; John Laughton.
White River; r McCann. Barker, Pa /:
Mrs Toellner and daughter. Chas W
Crawford and wife. Olympia: Joe
Wakefield. Snohomish: Geo. II Dill
San Francisco: c II Perkins, Portland;
Stephen Judsou. S,eilacoom: J. Nal
colin. City: \ T Oliver. Port Town
send. John Dahl. Tscoms; James De-
lsny. Minneapolis. MINI.
AMERICAN HOUSE
W { Adams, City. W II Bradford.
Cen,erville, VIM Bracket. Lake Wash
ing,on Fred McClellsn, White River
s Woolery. Puyallup: John Kinney
Tacoma; b III Smith. Fredericktown. n
b; Thoms. Merry~eAther. Salem, Ore
gon + Gardner. S,ei!aeoom Robert
baylor. San Jusn Island: Henry Camp
bell, Portland Geo W Byles. Oregon
Il Stokes. Linn Co. Oregon Vim Tolsr.
California Wa II II Whitney. Port
Gamble; X 5 RAhenson. Por. Blakely.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

BURGLARY The Jewclry store of
Mr.. Chas. Noahcr was robbed, nigh.
before last, Of goods and tools valued at
over si0o The burglar Effected an en-
trance through n pane of glass. which
be- broke out. He was seen III the act
OF breaking the glass 10y Mr. Osborne.
who was passing along on the orpo-
site side ot the street. ani when he SAW
him. the thief ran away. bat II ap-
pears that he afterwards returned. and
carried out his n.tarious scheme II
plunder After disposing OF til mr.
ticles which Ia got from the store, some
of which he buried in the sawdust In
the rear of building on Washington
street. and some in hed II his lodging
house. anil oonccaliug the rest on his
person. he WAS caught by officer
Thorndike in the act ot stealing a
trunk, and Was subsequently, arrested
lie resisted the officer desperately. but
Thorn,l,ke was more than match for
him AMI finally snccceded in lodging
him in Jail lie was brought before
Justice Scott yesterday. and after a
hearing WAS committed 10 swat the
action of the next grand jury
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

ISFLAMAABLE BILLIARD BALL.-Last
Saturday evening . rather remarkable
thing occurred 1T the beer saloon OF
John Brendle. near the corner of Oak
and Second streets. During the even
ing several gentlemen were in the ga
loon playing billiards. One Of the gem
tlemen was smoking q pipe, and having
OCCASION to push the tobacco down in
the bowl. picked up . billiard ball and
pressed one side against the ignited
weed" Scarcely had the supposed
ivory come in contact with the FIRE than,
To the utter establishment Of the gentle
man, it took fire and blszed up. He
threw the ball TO the floor, and it rolled
about the room burning fiercely for
some moments before the fire was ex-
tinguished. The occurrence was Is un-
expected as it WAS remarkable, and has
given rise to no end OF conjecture and
speculation as TO wha. inflammable
substance the ball was composed of
Oreg09ida.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

SHOULD BIZ INSTRUMENTATION Of
our sidewalks are III very dangerous
condition. and so much 81 that i, is ex-
ceedingly perilous for Stranger unac-
auainted with these places 10 cruise
about portions of the city after dark.
unless he takes the precaution 10 pro-
vide himself with lantern. There is
uo reason why our sidewalks should be-
ia this condition. Tis true, that por-
tions Of the city are very hilly, and as u
consequence the sidewalks in places are
considerably elevated where they cross
gulics and ravines but this is no rea
sou why they should b, rendered peril
oas 10 pedestrians. The difficulties
might be obviated by placing ratings
along nn either side Of the walk. There
are several bad places which we
might mention, and which should
l,e remedied in the manner NO have
suggested Probably one of the most
dangerous places OF the kind IA the
city il opposite the tannery on Mill
street. Here the sidewalk runs across
n deep gully. aud - elevated some ten
or fifteen feet above the ground As
there is no railing along the sides per
sons who pass over there III the night
are in constant danger of being preci
pitated into the bottom Of the ravine
bnaath. Several accidents have oc
cured there IN this way but most for
tunately none Of them have resulted
seriously. On the night of the Fourth
of July last gentleman fell of this
place aud was hurt quite badly. \ few
evenings since another man, who had
occasion Ia pass over there in the dark,
stepped off and sustained some severe
injuries.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

STILL ANOTHER CHANCE The Great
Reduction at Jamieson's will continue
q short time longer. awaiting letters an \
q workman from the East. l AM SELL
mo WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEwEIRY
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD BEFORE IN
ANY RETAIL STORE on THE Pacific
COAST My stock must be reduced pri.
or Ia laying in the largest stock ever
opened North Of San Francisco. Come
one and all. and get bargains
W. q. JAMESON.
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

OREGON CRoPs.-Oregon exchanges
state that the grain harvest is mostly
over in that State, AMI reports oats as
very good. but wheat only about three.
fifths of crop. Early sown was very
fine, but the late sown more or less
injured by the rust.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27
YOUNG MEMS READING Room

YOUNG MEMS READING ROOM "A
club composed of steady industrious
young men have leased Mrs. Maynard's
reading rooms at the upper end Of
Commercial street. for the purpose of
fitting themup and keeping them open
IS young mems reading room and q
meeting place for religious worship and
social interchange of views.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27
II Mr. Lewis McNill

~ Mr. Lewis McMillin has spent
several days in this vicinity buying mp
stock to feed and fatten for next VIM
ter. He started for his home yesterday
with about two hundred and fhy head.
Otympian.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

tT The steam ;us Dispatch is again
"a aa,y While hauled up a, BulIeue's
''i' Der machinery Was thoroughly re
laa'~a new cabin built, and several
Improvements made. adding
AsA''s 10 her appearance aud capacity
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

I The bark Rainier sailed from
Port Gamble yesterday for San Fran.
cisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

To- Tn bark Jsqucs Cartier arrived
Mt Victoria from San Francisco yester-
day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27
Notice..

r<..<-s Testament axy 90 tie lsss VA! ac4 Tee
,su,.r. II (s-orr~ " Hardin. late 81 Alag esensy
ws.Ataxtsr Territory. 9eceaSec. ~~-- on tire xsa
A.x - August: l.-s iss1ss- g. executor 90
$40 Will By sae P-osAte Ccrs a .asd eoansy. A.
.h.sr..tnv ne a. exrsuse ssia Wal sccsraies ID
I.w Al r<r~rcs kAytss eIAiIs against tie es-
,.,~ % aid Hardin Are required - pres~rs The
sane r. me II ny re~a1eccs tn SEATTLE. In sAai
,ss. s... ,sr sasy VII be barred BY Av.
pa.ea August SIS. iEs
CHAkIES ~ LAYTON.
sey.~sv 8o50SS = ~ WIZ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

~ The bark Mary Glover sailed
'a0ea Fort Discovery for san Francisco
Yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

fAssESoER CARs.-We learn that
Mr.. Colman has made arrangements for
The manufacture in this city It a mum
Ger OF passenger cars 10 he placed ga
Tue Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad
Instead Of making them after the usual
pan Tor narrow gauge cars, that Is with
sag'e SEATS, they will be constructed on
'ae model of regular broad gauge cars.
WIN double seats each side the central
asNse way. only shortening he
shehes. and narrowing the passage -
@csommoia;e them 10 the track.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

THE New RourE.- Messrs Shat
tuck aud Taylor HAYS just returned from
~ inspection Of the route for the pro
poscd line Il railroad from the Seattle
eoal mine Ia in,erscct the s. s w W.
II. X near Renton. and they report ia
vorably upoa the project They consid-
or the plan not Gully feasible, but one
which will rcsul, in eminent advantage
to the company. The roate is good and
the grade will be easy. the chief obs;a-
Gle IN tho way being the heavy timber.
The surveying party are now on the
roa,e. and will soon have the lines sur
seyed We are informed that A. spon a.
this branch line is completed. the COM
pAay Will abandon the old route esi
Lakes Washington and Union and nse
TIE rev mai in the transportation ct
their freight.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

go The bark Revere arrived at De-
parture Bay on Friday last.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

Fin" Rszors and Shaving outfits At
WusrHoYr & VALID.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

THE Celebrated Humboldt Brewery.
San Francisco Lager Beer fresh and
cool at the City Beer Hall.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

-
tha, Jndson WAS raised IN this Terri
tory from boy, AMI all his sympa-
,hles and interests were identified with
IL, TIA, Jacobs Wa born constitution
ally tired AMI had been 80 ever since,
and that Judson VA man Of indomi-
nahle perseverance a II vim. and would
work earnestly and incsS~nily for his
constituents. lie so,,f,d 90 the idea
Of Jacobs occupying ten months at
Washington 10 get acquainted with the
heads If the departments; and then he
passed on - make some personal
charges against jacobs. with which
he concluded his able address
". IL White, Esq. the Democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney in
this district. then commenced 10 al
dress the sssemblage, saying that he
was proud 10 cone before the people as
an advocate Of 80 worthy . candidate
for the Delega,eship as the Hon ] Z.
Jaison. He WAS man Of great per
severance. 1T indoinitsblc energy. and
one who would faithfully and unfiInch-
ingly serve his constituents 81 the Ma
tionsl Capital. The speaker claimed
that he had been personally attacked
by Rev. Daniel BAgley. and made some
cutting remarks in regard 20 him. and
his Connection with the Territorial Uni
versi'y fund He passed on from this
pom, 10 discuss the actions and
platform Of the kalAms coavention.
and lls remarks IL that connection were
very severe and pointed He oonsid-
erei the resolution in the platform re-
curing the delegate IL use all the means
Ia his power 10 secure river appropva-
sions. and referring 10 the n. Z. r. K.
lands. IN apology for Jacobs neglect.
and seorned the idea that Jacobs must
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
Cutranlontanfsm I'm spuin.

The late election in Spain, according to
letters from Madrid, have had one i'm
portant political effect which had not been
anticipated-that Of leaving an open breach
between the Ultramontanes and the Gov
ernment of King Alphonso. With the ex-
ception of one or two Of the more moderate
of them, the bishops generally followed the
example Of defiance SET by the Archbishop
of Valencia, who led the way in an archi-
episcopal circular to the faithful of his flock,
in which he forbade them to vote for any
person inclined to support the very limited
religious federation permitted under the
new constitution. After referring to the
Syllabus of the Pope. "the infallible in
structor in religion and morals Of every
Catholic" as expressly condemning freedom
Of worship, the archbishop points out that
to every man who chooses to reflect it's in
PRODUCTION INTO Spain must appear ''an m 1n.
qualified absurdity, an objectionable folly
and measure as impolitic, as it is opposed
to sound principles"
Reused by this sort of attack, the gov
ernment journals are raising q cry against
the priesthood, as not merely standing in
the way Of all reform, but scandalizing the
nation by their personal misconduct.
"Simony," says the Cr0nista, ''is carried on
to an extent incompatible with any decen.
cy, and it would be ridiculous hypocrisy to
conceal ones knowledge ofsit. Beneficee
and canonries are hourly bid for, however
slender the remuneration, as often tho only
duties annexed to them is the celebration
of an occasional mass, and this is easily
evaded. Absentees from their cures are
numerous, and many of them use their &C.
clesiastical incomes for the purpose of lead
ing irregular lives."-PaH Mall Gazette.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
of opening the Indian Territory to ser-

Of opening the Indian Territory to SET
tiers.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs h.s
been instructed to inquire whether the case
of E. D. Condor comes within the ststute
for protection of naturalized citizens.
The bill authorizing the sender of any
third-class mail matter to write ON the out
side of the wrapper his address and name
and the number OF articles contained
passed.
The bill regulating the removal of cases
from the State to the federal courts passed.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the Hawaiian treaty.
The following resolution, offered by Mr..
Lewis. of Alabama, was agreed to:
WHEREAS. Charles Haye, . member Of
this House, did, on the fourth day of March,
1875, nominate one Guy Roosevelt Boards.
States Military Academy from the fourth
congressie al district of Alabama, and it is
reported that said Hays did falsely certify
to the Secretary Of War that the said
Beardslee had been an actual, bona fde
resident Of the said district for over two
years previous to the nomination aforesaid
and
Whereas, It is extensively reported that
the mother of said Beardslee paid to said
Hays the sum of $4,000 to obtain said ex-
animation for her son; and
Whereas, 1t is justly due to said HAYS
that thorough investigation should be
had, in order to ascertain the truth or
falsity Of said reports; therefore, be it
Resolred, That the matters aforesaid be
referred to the Committee on Judiciary,
with authority to investigate the same and
to send for persons and papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
Take Away the s&;.srs.

During the meeting Of I AZ Immigration
Convention all was quiet On - Bayou Sara,
and the stillaess had . gos1 e4sct. A COM
pany Of United States troops has been sta
toned at Bayou Sara for about two weeks.
The soldiers do not menace or interfere
with good citizens, but somehow by their
mere prese nee they exert good influence,
s,d peace now reigns in Feliciana, even
where the Germans were but recently
burned ont and driven from their homes.
This peace has become mon0tonous to the
armed organizations known a. the citi-
zsu Regulators" and petitions to General
Augur are being circulated, asking him to
take away the soldiers. If the General
concludes to let we'll enough alone, he will
allow his troops to remain 40 they are for
the present. We are inviting emigrants to
come here, and peace is more essential than
the will Of the midnight rangers. The
president Of the Mississippi Valley Society
should see to it that there shall be no more
outbreaks against the public peace of coun-
try parishes, even if the presence of loyal
United States troops are required to protect
newcomers in their labor of developing the
resources Of the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
Taney Reversed.

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
Justice Sharsw ood only dissenting, to-day
affirmed the Judgment Of the lower court in
the case of Henry Jones and the Mount
Moriah Cemetary. For nearly six months
highly respectable citizen OF Philadelphia
has been denied burial in his own lot in
Mount Morieh Cemetery, simply because OF
his color. His family have asserted their
rights and the Supreme Court has
affirmed them, in language which
gives no uncertain sound: The old
dictum of Chief Justice Taney that
the colored man has no rights which
a white man is bound to respect is reversed
by the strong and indignant words of the
Supreme Court of Penusylvania, and the
preposterous claim of the White Mans
Cemetery people is stamped with repro
baton that will be hailed with satisfaction
by every intelligent lover of justice and
human rights in the community. We have
only time and space, to-day, to express our
hearty congratulations with the family Of
Mr.. Jones that case where powerful cor
poration stood on one side and the private,
quiet household Of deceased oolored man
was on the other, and where victory hss
been won simply because it was right that
! it should be won.-PAiladelphia Bulletin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
Twenty thousand handsome Chinese tea
canisters will be given away free this week
t the tea depot, No. S Camp street.
District Telegraph.

All the district courts are now supplied
with facilities to notify attorneys by means
of the district telegraph. All that is neces-
sary is to be certain that the clerk has the
proper address, q very easy matter for the
attorney.
Judge Lynch has issued the following
order, and probably other courts will give
similar directions:
Fourth District Court in and for the parish
of Orleans.-In order to perfect the system
of the American District Telegraph Com
pany, adopted for court service in the sew
eral district courts for the parish Of Orleans,
it is ordered by this honorable court that
the minute clerk thereof do fill ont Q notice,
giving the title of the case and the names
Of the attorneys representing both parties
to said suit, and issue the same at prac-
ticable time, say about ten minutes before
the actual trial of each and every case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
Pelittcians and Scripture

story comes from Albany, says the
Rochester Democrat, revealing most de-
plorable unfamiliarity with the SCRIPTURES
among the Senators and even ON the part
of our accomplished Lieutenant Governor.
Senator Starbuck having warned Senator
Woodin, in his speech on the Gray Nuns
bill, how he violated the ninth command
osity expressed after adjournment by Sena
tor Woodin and his friends as to the nature
of the fault with which he was charged.
Nobody could say what the ninth command.
ment was. A Bible was sent for, and Ssna-
tors Woodin and Jacobs were both looking
in vain for the commandments when Lieu
tenant Governor Dorsheimer came along.
Here" said the Governor, in his usual
affable manner, "give me that book; I'll
show you where to find 1t.
"Do you know where to look for the Ten
Commsndments9" said half dozen Sens-
tors in the same breath.
"Whv. of course do" he replied, as he
took the book from Senator Jacobs.
1.-THE Ten Commandments" said the
Lieutenant Governor, stretching himself to
his full height Of six feet tour, as the con-
" the Ten Commandpents are to be found
in Christie sermon on the Mount, which you
will find in the writings of st. Matthew"
and leisurelv turning over the leaves nf the
Rible until he came to Matthew, he com.
menced his hunt for the Ten Command
ments. The first time he went through the
book hurriedly, like man who was per-
fectly familiar with the work he was hand.
ling and could almost name the chapter and
verse. But he did not find the command
ments, and again turned back to the trst
chapter and renewed the search with more
care and deliberation, but blushing like .
school bow, and evidently i'll at ease as he
approached tho end OF st. Matthew's wrl-
tings tor a second time. :,
IWell, that is very singular" ne sald, Il
thought 1 could put my finger right upon
them. But they ase here l know, ana !
will find them this time, he remarked wlt1
desperation, as for the third time he turned
to the first chapter of St. Matthew ana
began to run his finger over 1t care1ully'
closely scanning each verse.
please, Mr. DOrsheimer," SAID tne nttie
page-bay, who had been closely watching 1t
since he brought it into the chamber, nav
ing been charged to bring it back, as u was
the only copy about the Capitol. Ieass'
sir, l can tell you where Ten CommanG
ments are. They are in the twenty, ei1tn
chapter of Exodus, and were given to Moses
by the Lord, in q mountain, when no was
leading the children of Israel out OF cap
tivity."
Mr.. Doresheimer gave the boy quarter
while the Senators retired with their hand-
kerchiefs in their mouths.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
Galveston Personals.
From the Galveston Ne,rs, March 8:

From the Galveston Ne,cs, March &:
Colonel Joe Lawrence, of San Francisco,
one of the retired veterans of the Califor-
mia press, arrived in the city en- route for
New Orleans. The Colonel is brother of
the Hon. Efingham Lawrence, of Louiei-
ana, and is going to that State to visit and
eoiourn with his relatives. He is genial
and eminently conversable gentleman, and
his mind is rich withsl in . most interest
ing fund of personal experience.
Mr.. E. B. Wheelock, president OF the
New Orleans and Pacific railroad; Major b.
H. Green, chief engiueer, and Colonel Jack
Wharton. of New Orleans, are ct the Grand
Southern. They leave this morning at ten
o'clock for Marshall. Mr.. Wheelock stated
that he had secured the desired legislation
from the Louisiana State Legislature in be-
half of his road, and would in few days
have 1000 men vt work on the Marshall
end.