davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

NEARLY An ACCIDENT The other
evening" after train of coal cars were
i.it on the track near the repair shop
at the terminus If the =. &. i T. CO =
cins along and put oft the brakes. IL
was fortunate that - man happened 10
lac standing near At the time. and ste
ce,'d,d ia oyertaking the ears and
>huttlng down on the brakes before
they reached the incline Had il not
h.en for this fortunate circumstance
the whole train would. ~ all pro-
liability. have been dashed Ia pieces
These little g.ftias are bccoming quite
an annoyance, as they seem Ia take a
special delight in mischief of all kinds
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

DOING WELL-Mr. r. A. Tas lor,
one OF our enterprisng teamstcrs and
draymen, is now doing quite All ex-
tensive business in hi~ line, which by
close attention 10 1t and punctuality
In filling all orders and engagements
be has we'll merited His prices are
reasonable Persons in the city who
have hauling or draying Of any kind
cannot DO better than leave their or
derS with him. at whose hands they
will receive prompt attention.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03
Cut This Out

Ir MAY SAVE Your LIFE-There
is no person living bat what suffers
more or less with Lung Diseases.
Coughs. Colds or Consumption. yet
SOME would die rather than pay - cents
for bottle OF medicine that would
cure them. DIR. A. BoscHRE's GER
MAN SYRUP has lately been introduced
IN this country from Germany, AMI its
wopdroas cures sstonish every one
that tries il. If you doubt what We say
in print. cut this out and take il To your
Druggist and get sample bottle for
lC cents and Try it Two doses will
relieve you. Regular size - cents.
CRANE X BRIGHAM Agents.
San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

On TUE WAy.-The following lis,
Of passengers are now OH their Way TO
Port Townsend, and To this city. from
San Francisco on the steamer Dakota.
Port Townsend Capt J ) Delaney.
Mrs II II Andrews aud three children.
and SIX others in the s,eerage. Seattle
VIM u Boyd. Miss ] Livingstone, I
II Merry. Mss Clara l. Sanboru. J
kemdsen X wife. Mrs T. Pomcroy anl
four children. Mrs f. HUSKY AMI three
children. Mr. A Mundt aad child. Mr.
Niokels. Mrs pewyer. Louis Bow. John
Wooiing. and twenty two ia the steer
agv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03
deutchen Comite =.

STILL CONTINUES The Great Re
duction at Jamieson's still continues. |
AM SELLING WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
JEwELRY CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD
BEFORE IN ANY RETAIL STORE ON
THE Pacific COAST. My stock must
be reduced prior to laying in the largest
stock ever opened North of San Fran
cisco. Come one and ALL and get bar
gains
w. &. JAMESON,
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

NV Goons MIR. W G. Jameson
has Just received a large invoice Of new
goods at his jewelry emporium, com
prisiug "A large number Of gold and sill.
yer watches. which he informs us will
lie sold ., bed rock prices. HI, stock
is now very extensive. aud is dis
played with much taste and % excel
Tent advantage. and attracts great
number of admirers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.


Y. +. Tull; W X Ballard, W Guess,
q W lluntley. Olympia; W. Dale. Fl.
dalgo; Rob. Brown. T. NJ Smithers
Renton; James Ewers. John Hilder-
brand. steamer Annie Stewart: A. e.
DAWSON, A A Belle Nj J Carkeek, city;
Clarence w Coulter. Olympia; A. T..
Stetson. city: z 5 Wilkes. Lake Wash
ington; I " Paddcn and family, p
Okesne. Amos Harvey, Vancouver;
X James Port Madison; George Keabe,
". Pearcc, Tacoma: VI. Padden. Tai.
bot:
AMERICAN lHoUsE.
John Kinney William Bryant. K,tti-
tas: Thomas Fitzgerald. John Threw.
man. George Phelps. Newcastle II z
Smith. Dalles. Oregon; John Brunk
City Isaac Taylor, Port Madison; Ole
johnson. Norway; Jerome Ely, Oak
Harbor NJ : Carter. Cedar River Jos
Garrison. Hilsboro, Oregon
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

GOiSG BAcK.-Our streets were en-
livenei yesterday by the presence of a
large party of Yakima indians who
came down from the puyAllup On route
for home. They stated that the Yaki.
ma Indians bad about all LETT the Puy-
allup now, here q grea, many Of them
have been employed ia picking hops:
that their reason for leaving is not be-
cause the hops are all picked. but be
cause they want 20 get home before the
winter sets in and the roads get bad
II was quite amusing 10 watch them as
they peramhuls lated about town, peeping
slyly ia AZ the store windows, gazing
upon the display # dry goods and
bright colors IN various places with ap-
parent aweand admiration They wan
dered about from one object of attrac-
ton 10 another evidently as i'll at ease
as cat ia strange garrett During
their stay here they will purchase quite
an amount Of goods. which they will
take with them over the mountains All
things considered they are rs intelligent
aud well disposed as any tribe Of In
dians in tho United States who have
had similar opportunities.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

- The tug Blakely called IN here a
yesterday afternoon Her errsnd VAS
partly Ia bring over the household fur
nitare Of Mr.. J. III Sanderson. aud 20
take On a stock If supplies. Mr. San
derson. who has for-some time feen a
resident If Port Blakely, where rs has
been employed As clerk IN the a'sii
oanpAny's store. will now take up his
aaosle in Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

4 FRAME for SAW mill j. heing got
ten out at Por, Madison. for Whining
ton. Cslifornis. We learn that II will
L. all fitted and ready 10 raise before
it Is shipped. The parties ~ho have
ordered the frame seem "a have very
practical idea Of the matter. for IN this
way they will not have TO pay freight
on any waste material
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

Ar MADISON. 49, There are nov four
vessels ~ Port Madison. namely. the
shlp Cequimho. the ilarkemtine " III.
Gawles and the l,srks North Vest aud
Tidal Wave. The latter is expected
10 sail on Thursday. and the GaWley.
sssnetime next week
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

~ Tie steamer Wenat has recently
been engaged ii. carrying hops down
from Puysllup Ia Taeoms, and we learn
that she IS striking up quite business
in that line.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

tg Mcssrs Dlllcr and Jennings have
nnAlly sold the Pans restaurant. Il
vas hoaghs by Mr., philpo'i who a. an
experienced rsstdsrutfer. will hereafter
wait upon the patrons Of that ins,itu
'''a after the most approved style.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

Ie The hand sevea haniresi sheep
which We no,ic,1l sometime sines A. be
ING gu the way here from Dayton. AZ
nsea yesterday. aud are now IN = ras-
sure up the river
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03
N A r r I E D

GRANGER -yfSISG-on Sunday. October Let.
by Rev. Geo T Whitworth. 81 the residence Of
the brides mother In fuyaliup Valley. Pierce
county. Mr. a.. VI. t,rxingcr ana Miss hattie r
Winning both Of the above place.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

~ Just arrived by steamer Panama
the very latest styles of Hats at the
Arcade. Our immense stock of Dry
Goods will arrive on or about the 9th
of October
BOYD. PoNClN & YoUNo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

tF The steamer Ruby i hauled up
Tor repsirs At Port MAiisoa; tut vii!
SOON b. A again and in service.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

t. Mr.. Amun3s has cor thanks for
q couple Of boxes Of choice pears from
his farm on the McGilvra road.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

Fixing the Con- pea.a,ioa Of TIE Cii, cleri
TIE city q >~-atsIs does osSsaiu ~ saiiows
Sgs-ygCx l. That the City Clerk AAaIl receive =
..l.ry Il Five Hundred pcllars Per szzaaG -
~ ,hs ,.rrr q. the pres<rs .EEGzb<ns Ana ssa.l
- PAYABLE EseE;hly.
sac. , That sa..s oriinsne~ shall take efess AID
,-s is sarvs frurn and after is paeiiess.o1-
p.~~rs seYs. i&sa. A. D. ls1s
pab,ssaea sept 3iss. A. ID. isse.
q WED. Nsvor
". fysAy. Cit. Clerk. Gs-ss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

~ The tug Foli,kofsky came in here
last evening from Port Madison. She
will probably tow out TO sea either the
Harvest Home or the J b Bell
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

TuE Celebrated Humboldt Brewery
San Francisco, Lager Beer fresh and
cool ~ the City Beer Hall
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.

CosaECTfp pslY III n. HORTON co.
SgarrLE. Oct :. fs-6.
Gold in New York s. .U9'. ssi.l0is.
CsIrr.usy. here. buying. - selling. 81
Trade dollars. ~ half dollars. -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

Fin" Razors and Shaving outfits NJ
WUsrHoFF l. VALID
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03
Deutscher Democratischer Club.

ALLIE Deutsche freunde Won JOHANN
PAUL JCDSON sind ersucht Bonner
stag Abend Uhr i'll Reinig's Halle IN
erseheinen.
REDEEM in deutscher sprache werden
Won hervor rageiden dcutschen Bucr-
germ gehalten werden.
J. A.
itd deutchen Comite.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03
ST.HELEN'S HALL
.
The ne1i Term q this school vail begin q
Wednesday, September 9th

Three sd4itlcE4al Tesreers have been engaged
ia TIE East txo for the MastcAl Department and
one for tie Painting A<aa Drawing Department
Early sprlieasion sAs4s4 be rasie fer the al
u,ssSsaa az Barrier. ~ Mss RODNEY oy -
nfaHoP NOEas~. Portland. seIl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and COnveyaneer,
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Hss = cpuplsts Abstract - Title 90 all Lands
Z king County. viii sstend = tho purchase and
sale - Lsn4s suy here n Puget SguEd Sp-cia!
sttcntloa paid - Transfer % Real Ests;e and
Payment d TAIss. Patronage solicited and saiis.
faction guaranteed.
Oshee On Mil street. nearly opposite tie zoe.
idsEtag Hotel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03
ORDINANCE no. 124.

FIXING the Com psass,ioa Of TIE CIR, cleri
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-03

it'd
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-27
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM.

The following is the platform, q
adopted by the National Republican
Convention that nominated Haye
| and Wheeler:
When in the economy of Proyi
dcnce this land was to be parged o
human slavery, and whcnthe strength
Of the Government Of the people, BY
the people, for the people, was dem
onstratod, the Republican party came
into power. It's deeds have passed
into history, and we look back tc
them with pride. Incited by theil
memories and high aims for the good
of our country and mankind, and
looking to the future with unfalter.
ing courage, hope and purpose, we.
the representatives, Of the party il
National Convention assembled make
the following declaration Of princi.
ples: ,tf,,-
First. The United States of Amer
lea as q nation, not a league; by the
combined working Of the National
and State governments under their
respective Constitutions, the rights OF
every citizen are secured Mt home and
protepted Rbroad, and their common
welfare promoted.
Second. Tho Republican party
has preserved those governments to
the hundrcdth anniversary of the ma
birth, and they are now embod-
iments Of the great truths spoken ut
its cradle, that all men are created
that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable
among which are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness; that
for the attainment Of these ends gov.
rrnments have been instituted among
men, deriving their Just powers from
the consent Of the governed; until
hose truths are chcerfully obeyed, if
needed to be vigorously enforced, the
work Of the Republican party is un-
inished, The permanent paciication
If the Southern section Of the Union,
he complete protection ofall its citi-
tens in the free enjoyment Of all
heir rights are duties to which the
republican party are sacredly pledg-
d. Applause. The power to mo1
.idc for The enforcement Of principles
'mbodicd in the recent constitutions
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-27
Ishar,l G.. Harris.

This we'll, known and exporicnc;
ed gentleman addressed the
people Of Bradley County at
the Court House in this city, Oc-
tober 18th, and for about two and
one.half held promiscuous
audience TO strict attention
something Chat few Of the politi-
cal orators Of the day can do.
The Ex-Governor is understood
to be a candidate for the U. $.
Senate, and, as he depends only
on Democratic votes for election,
he follows out the campaign poll
cy of that party to the letter-a
general denunciation OF Grant
and Republican administration
being his theme.
lie starts out with tho PROPOSE
ton that whichever party sue.
ceedsih November next, the Gov
ernment will be administered ac-
sording to the principles of that
barty, then as u gauge by which
to determine which of the parties
best deserves the reins at the Ma
tional Capitol, he adds this add!
lional propositions He says to
his audience, "1f you have enjoy
ed a greater degree Of prosperity,
n larger measure of happiness,
End If peace has been omong you
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-27

If the proposed amendments to
our State Constitution are adOp-
ted, then the Legislature elects
our Judges. Tho consequence
will be that if a corrupt Judge
should once get into power, and
he should have money enough, he
could always hold the position.
Let the people make their candi-
dates for the Legislature speak
out on that subject. The only
way to have an incompatible .iu-
dietary S for the peoplcto keep the
election in their own hands ; then
if n Judge becomes corrupt. he
can be easily voted out.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-27

SAme of the. Democratic party
of the South think if Tilden is
elected they wiltget pay for their
negroes. The Brownsville Demo
erat and Upton Record openly as
.sert it. In this. they are badly
fooled. That party has already
cost the Government several
thousand millipns,' and the people
of the North and West will mover
put upwith.it.''..iIf such a thing
should ever come UP, then there
willsbe a.war.that issa war. & The
blood that was shed in the last
will be but a drop in tho bucket
Of the next. gas
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-27

VIZ 'N'NHiHSo WHY WIN AHN NliN
DO and what the RESULT
The explanation of the Tariff
and its present workings was sim.
pie, conclusive and unanswerabie
Mr.. Ell idgc showed the sys.
TEN to be the most complete and
inst of any known, the result OF
years Of comparison and legisla-
ton, and that Democracy with all
its howlngainst the present Tar
i'm laws, did not dare tc
touch one Of them through its
long session Of eight months in
Congress. If the System is Sc
w%retched, why did not the Dem
ocratic House bringforward some
amendment in favor of the free
trade policy of that partyi-they
dared not, and Morrison, Chair
man of the Ways and Means com.
mittee, has a bill pending to keep
the rates at least as high as at
present.
He reviewed the history and
some of The action of the Southern
Historical Society, and showed by
the recorded words of Wade
Hampton and Others that the
which the South Sc
ceded and brought on the war,
are yet alive inthe hearts ofthese
old leaders in rebellion. Wade
Hampton is the leader OF the
Democracy in South Carolina and
is shouting for Tilden and "re-
form" Can we trust these men
who plunged opr country into a
ruinOus civil war;
Taxation il the bugbear on
which Democracy base a largo
part of their speechmaking-Fed-
eral taxation-while the facts in
the case show that our present
system Of Internal Revenue is all
we, as a people, can ask. South
ern Democrats ought not to com
plain at least, for it is the cost of
the war they made that makes
the necessity for this taxation on
whiskey tobacco &c, The debt
must be paid, pensions call for
money, and as Democracy made
this debt and all.this extra en-
pense why should they howl about
taxationG If any one complains
it should be Republicans and all
who stand true to their country.
But as we said, the system is just
and the money comes off from ar
ticles not but luXurieS.
But how about State taXation9
do not see any Federal tax
collector, but the man who col
State, County, and Corpora
ton taXes-or the m~eR-makes
his appearance very often, and
everything from the shelter oyer
us to our smallest dog is taxed,
and we ask what becomes of all
we pay to the State Of Tennessee?
Our debt is net being paid nor
the interest on it, The State is
governed by tho Same reform"
Democrats who claim to want to
do so much for the country, and
these same menhMho. sqqander
our State taxesare all in harness
for this same Samuel J.l
1'ilden. It is as that prominent
Democratic paper, the Cincinnati
said: "Al the thieves and
rascals are for Tilden."
Mr.. Etheridge> ~noticed many
other points, but space will not
permit of further comment at this
time. His speech was a success in
every WaV.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-27
OF POLK.

The Secretary of War is sending
soldiers South to see that there is
fair election. 4hen if Tilden or
Hayes is elected let them be put
in their seat, if it is at the point
Of the bayonet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-27
FAILURE.

Chambers, Democratic candi.
date for Senator,'h had an appoint.
ment to speak here last Saturday.
but for some reason he failed to
speak. It's said that the reason
was because he had no crowd. The
truth is the farmers are tired Of
hearing lawyers speak, and.make
laws for them, They are going tc
vote for farmer Bradford.
The Osceola times., 1876-12-02
The Gathering of Horse Chestnut in
Paris.

A Paris letter TO the Montreal Her
aid says:
The gathering of the glossy brown
fruit of the innumerable horse chest
nuts of this capital has just been done,
for the first time, by paid agents.
Hitherto these shining balls have been
the prey of the children of the capital,
who have devoted their energies to
getting together the largest heap of
them. and to string them in Il sort of
necklace that the wearers rattle as they
20. But the eargerness with which
the cleaning was carried on, the fire.
quent descent Of the chestnuts on the
head, of the passer- through the va
rious ingenious methods adopted by
the "boys" for getting them down,
had caused the ripening of the nuts to
he dreaded as a nuisance by the rest
of the population and the city fathers
have accordingly taken the matter in
to their own hands. What they will
do with the immense mass of nuts thus
collected is not known, but the expert
ments which the last emperor caused
10 I've carried on with them resulted in
showing tina, the horse chestnut is rich
in iecula, glucose, and a singular sub
stance that chemists have named sapo-
nine, which gives its well-known bitter
tasie 10 the horse chestnut, but also
renders the water employed the most
excellent detergent yet discovered tor
the most delicate tissues of all colors.
The substance of the horse chestnut,
grated and washed, yields fecula fully
equal to that of the potato, and that
can he used for the same purpose. The
beauty of the horse chestnut, with the
elegant fan-like leaves and its spires of
white or pink blossoms. has rendered
il great favorite here hut il has the
isuk of shedding it, lsaves top soon.
Ths frss tree Of the kind was brought
frus Asss sza planted 4 Rssa =
1866; two others mere plantsd hersI
ppra sitsrvards !; bst fs,e 80 = = =
The Osceola times., 1876-12-02

only these three were to he seen iu
France, one being in the park Of the
Hotel Soubise, the second in the gar
den Of the Tuileries, the third in that
OF the Luxembourg. The ailanthus,
catalpa and acacia, also in great iavor
here, are found to resist heat, and
drought very well, but their vegeta.
tion is no, sufficiently ample to render
them satisfactory in streets, and the
plane, beloved of the Athenians of old,
is rapidly acquiring reputation as the
tree which, more than any other, is
suitable for the planting of streets in
large citie-. During the tropical heat
of last summer the plane kept all its
leaves, and remained fresh, green and
shady. The elm is dying out from
this city, and the plane tree il taking
it, place.
The Osceola times., 1876-12-02
The Pigs Start in Life.

The pig, says DIR. Spalding in the
Popular Science Monthly, is an animal
that ha- its wits about ii quite soon at.
ter birth as the chicken. | therefore
selected il as subject of observation
That vigorous young pigs get up
and search for teat at once, or within
one minute after their entrance into
the world. That if removed several
feet from their mother. when aged
only few minutes, they soon find
their way back to her, guided appa-
rently by the grunting she makes in
answer to their squeaking. In the
case observed, the old SOW rose in less
than an hour and an half after pigging,
and went out 10 eat; the pigs ran
about, tried to eat various matters, fol-
lowed their mother out, and sucked
while she stood eating. One PIG | put
in bag the moment it was born, and
kept it in the dark until it was seven
hours old, when | placed it outside the
sty, n distance of ten feet from where
the sow lay concealed inside the house.
The pig soon recognized that low
grunting of it, mother, went along
outside the sty struggling to get under
or over the lower bar. AT ihe end of
five minutes it succeeded in forcing it.
self through under the bar at one Of the
few places where it was possible. No
sooner in than il went without pause
into the pig-house 10 its mother, and
was at once like the Others in its be-
havior. Two little pigs | blindfolded
at their birth. One n them | placed
with its mother at once-it soon found
the teat and began to suck. Six hours
later | placed the other a little dis
tance from the SOW il reached her in
half minute after going about rather
vaguely; in half minute more it
found the teat. Next day found
that one of the two left with the
mother had got the blihders off; the
other was quite blind walked about
freely, knocking against thing. In
the afternoon | uncovered it, eyes
and it went round and round rs if it
had had sight and had suddenly lost it.
In ten minutes il was scarcely distin.
guishabie from one that had sight all
along. When placed on chair it
knew the height to require considering.
When its eyes had been unveiled
twenty minutes, placed it and anoth-
er twenty feet from the sty. The two
reached the mother in five minutes
and Mt the same moment.