davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08

injury of settlers and obstruction Of
settlement, had created deep-seated
public sentiment against new legisls-
ton on the old policy, 20 that since
March 1871 no new grants Of land have
been made by Congress in aid of the
construction of any railroad. There
had been. however, many extensions.
notifications and readjustments of the
grants formerly made. in order to rem
der them available In comforting the
grants every possible good in the way
of national development Was intended,
but the experience of settlers and the
Encouragement on the part of power
full corporations had shown that in the
Interest Of the people and Of sound pol
icy. justice and true stasemsnship. these
grants should not longer be under the
unlimited direction and control of these
vast corporations, but rather should re-
main under the control Of the govern
ment, and be at oil times or at least for
Q number Of years open to settlers at .
moderate and stated price This policy
could be inaugurated with perfect JUS
tice to the corporations. which by fail
ure TO complete the railroad. had for
feited all their rights and were COM
PEELED to seek extensions from Congress.
Such, in the main, were the purposes
and policy sought to be established and
enforced by the bill. 1t was measure,
therefore, in the true interest not only
of settlers, and of national develop
ment, but of the Northern Pacific cor
porstion itself in securing to it a firm
and ready credit among the bankers Of
the world. whose money must finally
construct this great national work.
PoUOHETULA. La, Dec. "a school
teacher named Varney was arrested and
lodged in Jail last night on a charge of
drunkenness. The Jail was set on fire
and Varney was burned to death.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08

The MRssAoE.-The Prssidcnt's mes
cage has been laid before Congress, bat
being document which would require
ten or eleven Of our columns. we have
not space for its publication. and. with
the exception Of saying IL ia a.: exceed
ingly we'll written and able State paper.
We defer any comments upon it until
our next issue. Il will Be remembered
We gave synopsis cf its leading fsa-
lures by telegraph few days ago.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08

DIRECT -Schwabach-
er Bros. & Co have just received, per
steamer Alaska, and direct from New
York. fine assortment Of ladies' cloaks
and dry goods, and full assortment of
fancy goods and hosiery. all Of which
We niter at greatly reduced prices.
SCHUMACHER BRos & Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08

TIKI Alta Of the FIRST has . column Of
California add Oregon telegrsms which
It haads "Coas Despatches.' AZ there
ere no murdsrs mentioned under that
head. the title is very Inappropriate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08

Hor BosroN BRowN BREAD on Son.
day morning 1t the Eureka Bakery.
Leave your orders for delivery during
the week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08

For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread,
go to Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08

DEADwooD, Dec. 6-Thers will prob
ably be lively contest between the old
and newly elected county officers. the
old board of Commissioners having
failed to qualify the officers elected in
November. as the new board organized
to day and qualified.
Passengers arriving OH to-day's Bis
marck coach, report that while crossing
the Missouri river the coach and four
horses broke through the ice. The four
horses were drowned. The drivers and
passengers escaped.
A man named Spiegel. who formed
one of the party of six that were At
tackled by the Indians q short time
since. rode up to Meyers ranch yester-
day. six miles from Crook City, with
an Indian corpse dragging at one end
of lariat. the other end of which was
fastened to the pommel of his saddle.
He reports having engaged in q running
fight with three Indians. two of whom
he wounded. and the third accom-.
panied him 40 above stated.
This evening about eight o'clock
Samuel Curley shot and killed his
wife, and then shot and killed himself
with the same pistol. Jealousy was the
cause.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08

ST. JOHN, Dec. ga building in
course of construction on Prince Will
liam street fell. and eight men are CUP.
posed to be crushed to death.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08

PURE MOCHA COFFEE for sale at
Chilberg Brothers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08
MA R r I e D .

LARSON-ANDERsON--At the residence of L.
Stenburg Esq. in Port Gamble. Dec. LIST BY @.
W. Dwelly, Esq, Mr.. Otto Larson and Miss
Sophia Chayiotte Anderson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-08
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN.

NOTICE Is HERRDY GIVEN THAT THE
In name OF the Town new Known - FREE
PORT. tsituate and lying In KING County. ". TIL
10 this day changed 10 that Of MILTON.
Cosrespondsafs viii please mahs noss and Cd.
dreas Mali Matter 10 :" MILTON, KING COUNTY.
". r.. VIA SRATTIE."
Dated st Ailtsn tnxz Freepnrs). W. T..l
NOVEMBER 18th. 1877.
aoviS-dlm2dpA2msp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13

trast TO the scene of wenty hours earlier!
The great thoroughfares all around were
silent not football could be heard; a
solemn calm prevailing in the midst OF
the awful wreck, and upon the western
wall gentle stream OF water was playing
from the hose attached TO the
solitary remaining engine. Clouds
of steam assembled from the great
black nit below, the midnight
hush broken only at intervals by the col.
LAPSE of charred timber setting lower aud
lower into the chasm of destruction and
death. The police guarded the ruins at
all tour corners of the devastated block,
and the midnight spectator was caution.
ed AS to passing under the western and
Walnut street walls. They present a
threatening appearance, and it would
seem that gust of wind would conl'
plete the work Of destruction.
THE NEWS IN NEW YoRK-GRA1ltICAIIoN
KALI CLAXroN's EsCArE.
New YORK, April 1.-THE excitement
in this city relative 10 the fatal IRE at the
southern Hotel, st. Louis, has been very
| great, and there exists great anxiety 10
ascertain the names of those who nave
| lost their lives. At all the hotels the
| subject has been one Tor serious CONVEX
sation, and especially at the hotels with
| which the Southern had in
| innate connection. Several no.
tells displayed flags at half mast.
Mr.. breslin. one oil the proprietors OF
| the southern Hotel, is interested in the
Gilsey House. the Metropolitan Hotel,
and the St. James in this city, while the
Co" OF the firm is u party in Buffalo.
Much qualification was felt over the
| Associated Press dispatch announcing
| that Miss Kate ClaXtou escaped without
serious injury. Her narrow escape from
fire at the burning of the Brooklyn
theatre, and still later in Newark, may
be remembered.
Boston insurance companies, as far as
known. have fiftv-seven thousand dol.
lars insurance on the burned hotel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13

SECRETARY SHERMAN has issued an or
der directing that in all cases where
more than one member OF family Is en-
ployed in the department; the extra mein-
her shall be discharged. This is done TO
remedy one OF The most glarins abuses
II the treasury department. In some IN
stances several members of the same
family have been employed, Que case
being prominent where the aggregate
salary of the family amounted to
eight thousand dollars a year. From this
time on, appointments are to be made
strictly in accordance with the equitable
appor,ionment to states. Under this rule
il is found that the following states have
their quota OF offices rilled; The New Eng
land states. Pennsylvania. New York
New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and
Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13
THE. SEEMING MACHINE NOONP
Oily.

lhe sewing machine manufacturers
have sent their agents to Washington TO
work for renewal OF the patent on the
iced motion which expires on the 3th OF
Nay. A failure TO secure al extension
would, within short period tumble the
prices Of sewing machines 10 very cheap
figures compared with those Low asked
and paid for them. The manufacturing
cost OF sn ordinary SG5 machine,
says . Warrington correspondent, lis
about $6.25. while an $50 machine from
The Bridgeport shops costs in the frame
ready for shipment something under $40.
A. things are now, $65 machine is put
70 the local agent at s25, and the agent
gets Sa0 for his time and labor IN selling
aud instructing. An $50 machine costs
ths assat So, aud SO on up to the fancy
fun cabinet pesrl-iniaid article which
costs the customer from $3.50 10 500
The saule rule applies in about the same
proportion TO all machines in the ccn,bi.
nati0n."
tN now about twenty years since In.
ntroduction Of the sewing machine into
r ,neral use. and for all these years, II =
Swing machine manufacturers and IL.
sewing machine agents, have shared III,
enormous profits made by the sale Of
nachipss. They are nov
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13

necessary articles of household
utility, and in the establisn-
ment OF the sewing-womon, the dress
maker and the seampstress, are as mus
pensible as the scissors. or the cutting
table. No woman attempts nowadays
TO make her living by sewing without
machine: however Strengthened her
circumstance or urgent hcr
necessities. >lIc must "a a
preliminary furnish herself with one.
This, in many cases, otherwise impossl-
BILE attainment is accomplished by the
system of monthly payments, the first
months sum generally being a good
price for the machine aud the rest going
as profits into the money drawers OF the
agents and manufacturers. The poor
people. the poor women OF the
country, whose necessities compel
them 10 support the sewing machine
monopolists, suffer in the largest proper
ton from their cxtortions, and these
would of course reap the most substan'
tisl benefits FROM tue expiration of th'
| patent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13
THE NEXl HOUSE.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia NORTH american sends to
si.. ~s..-e-~- .H~ ~F"i~i
statement that the next house OF repre-
sentatives, 10 be soon convened. will be
Democratic beyond MI lnestion,and will
have with certainty three of the officers
certain TO be elected
The statement shows that the house
when complete is composed Of two hun
cred and ninety-three voting members.
The territorial delegates are not ill.,
cluied, as they do not vote. There are
thrty-one states In which there are no
disputed seats and these will send TO the
next house one hundred ana thirty Re-
publican members and one hundred and
twenty-threc Democratic members.
The states in which there are contests
are Virginia, South Carolina, Louisiana,
California, Florida, Missouri aud Col
orado. They have total vote OF
forty seats, nine OF these
are disputed. Vi the thirty-one undis-
Pitr0 tcats, eSNCu oiS itNpupitSohe anu
twenty Hour are Democrats. These adj
ded respectively to the members from the
undisputed states Republicans and DEM
ocrats, give one hundred aud thirty
seven Republicans 10 one hundred and
forty seven Democrats, making total oil
TWO hundred aud eighty-iour uncontest'
ei seats out Of two hundred and ninety
three. This gives the Democrats MAORI
~ of ten votes, leaving out the nine dis
puted seats. "Out OF these nine cases,
says the correspondent lit IS not improb
able that three Democrats will 20 on the
rolls aud two Republicans, leaving foul
of, and with this.supposilion carried out
the roll will be called by Clerk Adam
with one hundred and fiity-one Demo
Gratis aud one hundred and thirty-nln,
Republicans, majority for the Demo
eraH OF twelve. Ii car be accepted as a
positive fact that it will be no less than
twelve
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13
naLEsBY AND DAVIS IN TNE
arArE lEGISLATTRE.

On Wednesday, Senators Oglesby and
Davis, who were in Springfield. visited
both houses Of the legislature. The
senate took a recess and addresses were
made by the distinguished visitors. In
the house. a recess was also taken. Senator
Ogle.by was introduced by actlpgspeaker
Wentworth, and he made speech
which embodied his ideas of the i'm
portance and responsibilities OF men
placed 10 legislative positions. lie Ia
yored the reconciliation OF silver ano
the restoration of peaceful measures 10
the whole country and Of equal social
relations
Senator Davis was presented to the house
by Lieut.. Gov. shuman and representa-
tive Jack and Gallon. The senator "eX-
pressed his gratitude to the general as
eembly for honoring him with the posi-
ton OF senator. He had not taken an
active part In politics while he was III
the judicial department, but he had made
the political issue study. He believed
that the best policy to restore prospeflt
10 the country was to remove all IN
traces OF the late war, restore to ever
state equal position in the Union, and t
every citizen the full protection OF tn
constitution"
The remarks OF both senators wer
greeted with frequent applause by the
members OF the senate and house, irreS
pectiye OF party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13
THE METH0DlSTS
More Resolutions On south Carolina
Affairs.

BosreN. April ll.-At the New Eng
land Methodist Conference letter was
read detailing the recent killing of Rev.
William IL. Scott in South Carolina. ana
the following resolution offered:
Resolred. That we hereby utter anew
our protest against those twin relics OF
slavery and rebellion, the slave wnip and
the shot gun. and call upon all Christian
people OF the South to suppress Ili" Ie-
neWed outbreak OF barbarisD.
Res0,ced. That we desire "a express
our sympathy for our brethren laborers
in that field. amidst hardship. poverty
and peril OF lite, and TO assure them that
10 word or effort OF ours shall be wanting
in the + behalf.
Resolved. That we cali upon the gov
crnmcnt OF the United States, before all
questions of party Cancellation. to employ
its utmost influence and power in the
suppression of violence and the protec-
lion of ali elias !es OF citizens in the eXer-
else Of their civil and religious rights.
The resolutions were referred TO the
committee on the state OF the country
| by vote Of siXty-tive ayes to forty
seven nays.
A motion was made TO transmit copy
of the resolutions TO GOV. Wade Hamp
ton, South Carolina, and was received
with Kisses and not entertained by The
bishop.
The committee to whom were referred
| the political resolutions before mentioned
reported the following Is substitute:
| ReSaiusd. That we respectfully re
quest Presiding Bishop Rev. Il. l.. Eos
ter to inquire into the facts and circum
s,ononS of the SHOOTING ~ Paw W"'- II
Scott. and if he finds them such as the
have been reported TO bring them TO tn
notice of the entire church in such wa
as he may deem wise. that it may tax
such action thereon rs the necessities G
| the case demand
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13
WIN. II. SMITH
Physician & Surgeon,

Office in Winters Block. corner Seventh and
Commsrcial Avenue, tsntTancs on seventh.
Residence Thirteenth street, west OF Washington
avenue. II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13

IL st STANDARD nd new ieess for prote ssion-
q and amateur readers and speakers, school ex-
nibition, and Interesting articles on sppIoprl-
ate subjects. just The thing wanted. Large
axe, 10 cents Of auy ne sdealer or by mall
JESSE uASEY& co. lis Nassau Of, y. Y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13

A H-AP~S1 This IL . rare chance
Tk, MUM for you u make mon
AAN A6v icy. We will pay you
large cash commits
sions and give You exclusive territory. send
us one dollar, avoid unnecessary correspon.
dence, receive your territory, and 20 10 work at
once. Upon receipt Of which We will fOr7RarQ
agent Cu'nt Certificate OF agency, etc. Speci-
men copies 10 cents. none flee
address The Treasure Publishing Co,
No. 40 Cedar Street. New York +.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13

TtLp.S's horses ran away with him
the other day. but he jumped from the
carriage aud escaped injury.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13
Ad,ninistrator.s Notice

N"IHIStT"tUTs NOTIre,
Estate OF Cove VI. Willis, deceased:
The undersigned. having been appointe d
administrator OF the estate OF Cove. NJ
VI Willis late OF the county of Alexander
aud state OF Illinois, deceased, hereby
give notice that he VIII appear before the
county court OF Alexander county, al the
court house in Cairo at the June term, on
the thlrd Monday in June next, al whic
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified aud requested 70 at.
lend iof the purpose Of having the same
tate are requested 10 make immediate paw.
nent 10 the undersigned.
Dated tbi, llth day OF April, A. u. ls.;.
JAMES WILLIS, Admir-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13
DIR Bulletin.

CONGRESSMAN FOSTER, of Ohio, Is
possible candidate Tor governor OF ONO
this fall.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13

HAYES will make no more appoint
ments--it is said he has deciarcd-unui
the meeting OF congress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-13
NTTr THIS OTIn
Jul 1t is Worth UuI
5000, ~ -

10 every reader of this paper who sends us this
certificate and 81 we viii forward, tor one year.
. The Treasure magnificent illustrated
Monthly journal and Househetper's Magazine.
and one copy OF our new and elegant premium
entitled
"ASkING 4 BLESSING
y masterpiece OF the Dusseldorf school Ct genre
by Prof. Jordan, eiZe 2ulsNl5lo ex-
ecuted in the highest style of the art. Retail
price of, which j. =, and copy OF the follow
ing beautiful poem descriptive Of the chrome, in
elegant illuminated colors for framing.
Ay; but wait good wife, minute:
] have first word to say;
10 YOU know what TO day il.
Mother, It's our wedding ia
Jurt as now, we sat at supper
when the guests had gone away;
You aat that side. Sat this side,
orty year. ago to-day!
Then what plans we laid together;
" hat brave things meant to do!
Could We dream to-day would nAd Ne
Al this table--me and You}
Better 60, no doubt-aud yet
Sometimes think cannot tell
Had our boy-sh, YES | know, dear;
les, be dOsth all things well.
Wei we've had our Joys and sorruw-,
Shared our smiles as well as tears;
And--the best OF all i've had your
Faithful love for forty. years
Poor we've been, but not iorsaken;
Grief we've known, but never shame
Father Tor Thy endless mercieS
still We bless Thy Holy name:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-07
CAPITULO XXXIIT.
Capjta3acioa.

A principles de Julio de 1921 lego 4
Cunana, procedente del cuartel gene
ral el coronel d. Jose Caturla, nombra-
do por La Tore que habia reempla-
zado Morillo, gobernador de aquella
plaza en- relevo del teniente coronel de
Navarro ID. Antonio Tobar. Ell Sr Ca
t,lrla, primer comandante nominal de
mi battalion de Cachiri, era de esos hom-
bres coniados 4 cuya sombra medran
entes sin mas m6rito nj conciencia
que La adulacion. A sus inmediatas or
denes tr$eia un captain llamado Insu-
salri, favorito suyo, natural de Vizeaya,
perteneciente Al battalion de Barbastro
Gozaba fana de yaliente y de la ilutra-
da confanza del coronel. Naturalmen-
te, el senior Caturla, le entrego 81 mando
del fuerta mas importante de la pobla-
cion, q llalnado de la BGca, que es la
llave de Ia plaza.
Companero de prision en- Francia, el
nuevo gobernador, Y reputable como jefe
de talento lie valor, le reeibimos muy
bian; Y debo hacerle Ia iusticia de Greer
que sus intenoiones cram las nuestras,
es decir, defender { Cumana hasta IL
be1tainos del asedio s sucumbir bajo
.-ps ruinas. El 10 mand6 una expedi-
on Carlaeo para yer de ee o,a .
j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-07

Carbonel fu6 traidor cobarde. Tan
pronto como lego a Carl1pano fragu6
una conspiracion con sus subor(iinados
Y con el alcalde que era IN tai Jose
Guanche, natural de Caracas, quien d
pesar de sus protestas de espanolismo,
habia estado EN- peligro de ser fusilado
por Boyes Y Morales. Quedaba el des-
tacanento de Cariaco Y en- q Sc intro
duieron los traidores al grito de viva
Espana Y como amigos. Los leales con
sus familias fueron anviados 4 Ia isla
de Margalita y entregados al leroz Ariz-
mendi. Con la p6rdida de la costa de
Guirsa, Cumana quedaba priyada de los
frutos de Car1pano y Cariaco, y los
enemigos cue ALI nos habian estado
hostllizando, Gbree para estrachar mas
nues5ro cerco.. Tobar estaba preparan-
do una expedition martina con 800
hombres que 80 debia mandar cuando,
va listos para embarcarnos, present0se
por Ia costa oriental del 'golfo lie Garia-
co q coroneI rebelde Armario, que, con
600 hombres, venia en- aylda de los ST.
tiadores Hue pues precise dasistiI de "a
expedition para defender laplaza, AIDE
mas, por. conidencias ddedignas, saba
mos que 81 general Bermudez, derrota-
do cerca de Caracas por nuestro briga-
dier Pereira, trataba lie unirsa 4 los si-
tiadores
I'll ~ sali6 el eomandante de las fuer-
zas sutlles ID. Jose Guerrero en- Ia Pc
quena dechera He.cAes, con un caIon
dc L Y cnaTeilta hombres, se9uido de
una piragaita con 70 muchauhos hijos
de los indios guajgueries Due tripula-
ban la H6rcde8; liegados 1 Ia enYouada
Gle Santa F6, oerea de Barcelona, ''yieron
venrseles encima una gran fachersI
enemlga con dos oanones, tripu'Sda pc
mas de 100 indiyiduos. Gnorf's con
prendiendo que era ilposil s~ letia- I
da, ordeno iugar 81 todo pq | odo a.
ei6ndoles I'm disparo de ii eco
metiende al a+oTdaie { argeltes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-07
NQTECEAS TELEGRAFECAS.

Aunque anteriores q las que publica-
mos en- nuestro n1mero del Domingo,
traducimos las siguientes del Times
Gle San Thomas, por el fnteres que
ohecen.
Nueva- ork, Diciembre 22.-Noticias
de Eiena aseguran que los servios han
hecho fuego i una ca6onera austrlaca,
de 10 que Sc ham disculpado. El minis
terio seryio ha hecho dimision.
La PoU nall Gazette dice que Ia paz
depende de que Tnrquia conyenga Ell
la ocupaeion de las provincias.
Aflrmase cue Persia ocupara el Bag
dad en- caso que Sc declare la guerra.
L0ndres id. id.-La existenciss de azti-
ear en- los puertos de L6ndres, Liver
pool, y Bristol y Clyde ell 19 del corrien-
te consistla en- ochenta y siete mil tone
ladas contra ciento treinta Y tres mil