davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26

struggle Continues lcng in the north
and th- Nez i'e-ce- and their allies
meet with further successes, none If the.
Indian .riiy-> or their chiefs can te ex-
pected 10 do otherwise than 10 give
them all in some form. The chiefs
while ther. detailed soire grievances III
which the old s'or: Of dishonest agents
AID the appropriation Of their root-pro-
duciug pTa;ries ~ the eucrosching
whites These ar some of the GAUSS
which unheFlie the NJ Perez, ont
brrak Tie B-nGock- ard SIlo-hoaes
are now gathered FROM her yarioas
camps in Southern All Eastern iiaho,
snl ercanp.,i m the Great CaEapa-
Prairie. probably TO the number OF
j. 800. II all ages and sexes OF thl>
r.us..l,er tir-e may b. SEQ who are c.
..ai,le OF taking the wsr path No dan
ger !. appreciated here from th Il az
..r,,'. tut the situation Is critical, and
the iniueaces 20 which they are ex
u0sed g5e adverse tn the s,frty of the
e.ttlems1.'> Tm- two t,chmenI, Of
mounted volunteers. recently sent out,
met each other yesterday a, Emme,s-
vils on the Payette, so miles north If
this place., and started this morning for
Sale Creek. on salmon river This j.
every peri!ous Sc vice, as the Indians
~il no ioub, be apprised Of their APP
proacb, and do their best to intercept
aud capture them II j. evident from
dispatches received, that Generals Sher-
itian ard Sherman fail II comprehend
the nature and gravity of the situation.
Instead of ordering troops 10 Winnie
mncca. there to wait further develop
mcnt-, they should have been pushed
northwari from Tat p0iat while the
other troops sre advancing scHth~hrd
from Lewiston |, is doubtful a, this
writing whether any settler. have been
lett alive Oh Salmon river. but II -
their situation is desperate. The troops
from Lewiston eau Only reach them by
advancing through roGgh country
overrun by hostile Indians. aud by
making long tour by way Of Mount
Idaho and FLORENCE. passing over spur
Of the Salmon River Mountains
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26

imports Of gold and silver bullion have
shout e4ua!ie,l the exports. and : :
laIanee If trade. ! becoming more
and more pronounced in favor Of tire
United States. II is believed that the
accumulation Of specie in tbi. country
will continue during the cnsrins war
at more rapl: rate than heretofore.
also that when the time fixe3 FIR re-
sumption comes around. there sill he
abundance OF precious metal, available
Lsai-rnan. director of The ms :. ~
pects to spend some time Ia Cti,:or"l.
an! Nevada, during he SGmm--r, i:ve~-
10 .'ing the capacity ~ the iiiacip
gold aud silver mines, ia 'r1~r - .j:-r-
nine upon wins, >uppiy OF p'eciyu-
metals 'i." Government CT caurt upvn
.or coinagc pnrpos.s,
Two hundred Mortno:.s who have
just arrived from E0rop". leave this
afternoon fer Salt Lake
WASHINGTON, june - 1t Aa> bc,u
{. cettaincd al the >.a'e Department,
that uo diplomatic representation ia,
been ina lie 20 our government regard
ing the presence Of Sitting Ball AMI
his band OF Sioux Indians Oh British
SOIL, nor any diplomatic negotistiuus
on this subject uow pending between
the two countries
BANGOR, Ne, June - - Mayor
IIamlin, who returned from -. johns
Saturday, says The need Of the sorelv
distressed people ia very great"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26

WASHINGTON. June A. Chic: OF the
Ordnance Bureau has given orders for
the issue Of one thousand stands of arms
Ia the State OF Oregon. 1--WE hundred Ia
the Territory Of Idaho AMI five hundred
10 Washington Territory
NEW YoRk, June - The Fyi}. ne.
Washington special says /; is estimated
by competent treasury authority that
the total smouu; of gold and silver in
the United States. a. this time. j.
$s23. 600. COO increased during the fis-
cal year ending June soth. i, is sup
posed. no, less than st0,tsa1 900. The
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
O.aILl. I.TTELLlGEVTER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


Boise CRY, I. r. June ai.-Twen-
ty-four hnnock and Shoshone
chiefs. vino were in council here with
Gov. Brayman yesterday. oamped near
town las, night aud left this afternoon
Tor their camp on Great Canas Prairie.
One Of these chiefs. known as Captain
Boise jim. served with distinction SOW.
cral years ago under Gen. Crook and
has an honorable record. Two others.
Major Jim and Major George. have
done similar service One Of the party.
called Buffalo Horn, is a young Ban.
mock brave. ~ho has recently served a.
a srou, in the Sioax war under General
Miles, from whom he has q Certificate
OF honorable discharge and testimony
Tor isstinga..hed services. having given
important aid an many occasions. and
having killed Sou,x chief on Wolf
~ % the 9th of January last. These
Indiana ell profess the mos. peaceful
snd trsesdly disposition towards The
whites, and determination Ia remain
frsends Watcher they will do 60 de-
rcnds on circumstances They have
already leen approached by the hostile
lndaAns frnm the north. and some Of
s1ssa have heeu debating whether /,
~easa Dc safest and best "a remain
sraessdly or join The ho~sil.. II the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francesca, June 2i-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received here;
WISNIMUCCA. June 23.-To Gen. Nc
Dowell San Francisco There is no
truth in the reports Of Piute hostility
Winnemucca. my father In Idaho, wants
me and Chiefs to talk with you There
is danger that the whites may make
trouble for their own benefit. Pay ex-
penses Tor me and chiefs To come and
talk at San Francisco Answer imme-
diately. tSigned) NATCHEz,
Piute Chief. Humboldt, New.
70 the above Gen. Mcdowell re-
piled rs follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23 To
Natclez. Piu,e Chief. Winnemucca-
Have reserved your Telegram. Say to
your father that have not believed
that nc and his people We're hostile and
am glad to hear him coniitm my judy
ment II We no money t. bring you
aud chiefs 10 San Francisco, but Inv
officers, Major Sanford and Capt. Sum.
uer will be nj Winnemucci to- morrow
to go 10 Idaho. soc them aud show
them this .eleeram. wilitell them to
see you and your father and to do
everything for you that | would do my
self
(Signed) Mai .-Gcn. MCDOWELL.
tomd'g. Div Pacific Coast.
Gen Mcdowell has ,elegrai he'd to
Major Sanford and Capt. Sumner III ac-
coriauce with the above telegram.
The pastor ana congregation OF Grace
Church, corner of California and Stock
ton streets. were treated to sensation
this morning When the rector. Rev.
Platt, arrived at church soopen morning
service, he found large proportion of
the congregation assembled outside the
building. the doors Of which were all
closed. An entrance was finally effected.
when those entering were Mortified tn
find Sexton John 7. Garreston, /, ing
on the floor of the chant:l in pool Of
blood with his throat cut and razor
lying near his hand lie WAS living.
though much reduced from loss # blood
He was removed aud medical mali
summoned, and il is thought he will re-
cover. He recently had some difficulty
owing to alleged rudeness Ia the lady
members Of the congregation. in conse-
quence of which he had rendered bis
resignation aud the trustees had mott
fed him OF its acceptance, and this is
supposed to have prompted him to the
act His physician says that In
addition 10 his wound lac is Suffering
from brain fever aud ius unity
San Francisco. June 2i-Arriyed-
schooner LaGeronde, Port Blaktly;
ship Shirley, Tacoma; bark David
Hoadley, PoEt Gamble; bark Gen. Cobb,
Seabeck; schr. Le,,tia. Port Gamble.
Sailed Bark Gem If the Ocean.
Seattle; bark Emerald. Port Gamble;
bark rraus;to Alvarez, Port Townsend;
bark Mentsns. Seat,le; ship Sycamore,
Port Gamble.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26

OTTAWA. Jnu- 24.-The Eitlv lum
Der piles at Hull vas barnei 20 dav.
loss. $4,000 1t is supp 81 to b the
work of an incendiary.
ST JOHNS June -. The ,laily Tee
graph Issued, on the morning after M,
fire single stcet about :. foot square,
with two small. advertisements and a
description of the disaster which hal
overtakcn the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26
MILLINERY STORE.
Mrs. G.. NJ. HARRISON
Has Just opened
Fashionable Millinery Store

On Commercial Street,
Mex, door 10 Mrs Terney's DressmsAing sstai.
lishment
And keeps constantly on hand aud receiving
by every steamer large r.Inent of the attest
s;yles os Hats Aud the very best STA Trimming
Cutting and Fitting Dresses and Job Sewing
Gone ~ short notice je@1itf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26
ACH ROAD PROGRESS.

% general repairs on the beach
4 were finished up according to
kcifcasions yesterday. 1, is to be re-
hid that the appropriation made
koutd not have allowed little more
(extensive overhaullng. and widening OF
the road bcd and completion of the
bitches aud draining arrangements. 1t
viii be OF imperative importance, if it
Is desired to keep tina; road in travelling
condition this winter, TO make some ad-
dit;onal expenditure upon it about the
beginning of the rainy season and be-
fore the winter sets in IN earnest, in the
way OF opening out and deepening the
cutters. etc. and taking precautions
against slides. and choking Of outlets
The gravelins is being all done. and
will probably be finished this week Ii
would pay. after the gravel gets packed
aud somewhat spread abroad 10y travel.
Ia put man on for few days to draw
in the ru,tel ridges from the outside
AMI round i, up in the center SD as TO
expedite drainage and improve the
roAd-bed. The present efforts an this
road, II now judiciously followed up.
will soon give a read that will stand
the wear and tear ut the public accom-.
dasinp
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26
BORN.

L!NDSLEY-At Ike Union, on the odd inst, to
the wife OF Mr.. Geo. A. Lindsey, daughter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26
ATTENTION, COMPANY !

| liz FOLLOWING NAMES ARE ENROLLED
1 A. volunteers for the Indian War
George Mslonev. William Il Smith late S.r..
MAJOR 2lsi Z, : Infantry Miehsei MinnehAn
ate serst las Volunteer :. Il smith ate Com
rany 2isi Infsatry ]. Martin, miner d Cole
man. J. p. Kennedy. J. r stone j. = Burns. ]
Chatfokn. v. II AT0ei ate Seret. Company Ii
istA L :. CAvesry; Charles Thatcher. Al ar
hereby noiiassi that a business meeting Of the
Company VII lse hsits 3. the Alharabra salon on
Monday tyeGtu- next at O'Clock SHARP Al ar.
Invited speStsi messenger will 60 q Olympia
Tuesday tar q reputation ga the Governor for
arms - equip ;hss Company. 3e25-dif
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-26
w A N T E d.

I WOMAN WITH 4 CHILD WANTS A STU.
s.soa e. DO fI0asewerk
Apply At the Wisconsin Hogse i~s2-,tts
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-13

a horrible crime has Just been revealed
in Lewis county, Ky. Aman named Rob.
erts, living on a farm a few miles from Varce.
burg, had taken a white boy, some ten or
eleven years old to raise. Last September
the boy disappeared, and Roberts asserted
that the boy had run away, Lately, a colored
boy in the employ of Roberts asserted that
he had something tell if protection were
promised him, and on receiving a guarantee,
conducted persons tie the spot where a skel>
eton OF the missing boy was found. Roberts
was arrested and taken to Vanceburg iaiI.
He is reported as being guilty of other
crimes, and the reason assumed for the muir
der of the boy is that he feared the boy
would expose him to prose cution.
In a difficulty at Norforlk, Va, on
he excursion steamer Banks, between DR..
W. G. Wilson, Assistant Surgeon us. Navy,
and s colored man named Brown, the former
shot at Brown, slightly wounding him. The
bullet struck a colored woman who was
asleep at the time, severely ~wounding her.
Wilson was arrested,
A special dispatch from Prescott, Ark,
gives an account of a fight between a gang
of horse.thieves and a sherif's posse, fifty
below that place, in which one of the
posse, a Cumberland Presbyterian minister
was killed. The murderer was riddled with
buckshot.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-13

Mrs. Francis Preston Blair, relict O
the late Francis Blair, and mother of tn,
Hon. Montgomery Blair, died suddenly at tn,
family mansion near Silver Springs, Nd. 3
few days since.
Generals Sherman, Fitzpatrick, Crook
Jos. E.. Johnston, 7. NJ. Cockrell and Brad.
ley Johnston have accepted invations to hs
present it the soldiers reunion in Marriott.
Ohio, on Sept. 4th to 9TH.
A very strange and serious accident
occurred at Virginia, Cass county, Mich
a few days since. Michael Bannan, a twelve,
year-old son of James Bannan. an empIovo
OF the Ohio and Mississippi railroad. was
sitting on an empty whisky barrel at the
depot, when the barrel exploded with great
noise, and threw the young lad fifteen feet
high with great violence against the caves
OF the building. His leg was broken in two
places, and he was otherwise SEVERELY IN.
Jured The barrel instantly took fire. II
was all supposed to have been caused by
gas generating within the barrel by the heat
Of the sun.
Three men named Floy, Bellinger and
were boating in the Niagara river
above the falls, July l, when the boat got
INTO the rapids. Bellinger and Pierce jumped
out and attempted to swim to the shore. bu,
were carried over the falls; Hoy remained
in the boat and was rescued.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-13
The lew.

The Jew still walks the earth and
bears the stamp of his race upon his
forehead. He is still the same being as
when he first wandered forth from the
hills of Judea. If his name is associated
with ayarice and extortion, and spoken
in bitterness and scorn, yet in the morn
ing OF history, it gathers round it recol.
lections sacred and holy.
The Jew is a miracle among the ma
lions. A wanderer in all lands, he has
been a witness of the great events of his
tory for more than eighteen hundred
years. He saw classic Greece when
crowned with intellectual triumphs. He
fingered among that broken but beauti-
! ful architecture that rises like a tomb
stone over the grave of her departed
splendor.
The Jew saw Rome, the "mightv
heart" of all nations, sending its own
ceaseless life's throb through all the
arteries of its vast empire. He, too, has
seen that heart cold and still in death.
These have persisted, yet the Jew lives
on-the same silent, mysterious, indie
structible being. The shadow of the
crescent rests on Palestine, the signet of
a conquerer's faith-still the Jew and his
religion survive; He wanders a captive
In the streets of his own once oueenly
Jerusalem, to mediate sadly and gloom
lily on the relics of ancient power. Above
him shines the clear sky, fair as when it
looked down on the towers of Zion; but
now, alas beholds only a desolate CITY
and an unhappy land. The world is his
home. The literature of the ancient
triumphs wei all creeds. and
and sects. Mankind worship in
,he sacred songs of David, and bow to the
iivine teachings of Jesus of Nazareth,
who also was a son of Abraham. Such
S the Jew, His ancient dreams of en-
are gone. How seldom do we real.
re, as we see him in our city streets,
hat he is the creature of such a strange. !
peculiar destiny. Neither age, nor |
ountry, nor climate, have changed him. S
such is the Jew, a strange and solitary {
and such the drama of his long
nd mournful history.-C Chicago Ledger. v
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-13
FOREIGN.

A Berlin dispatch says hat German
~fnanciers are alarmed at the large Russian
issues of paper currency. 1t is stated that
since the outbreak of the war 16,O 900, O0O
roubles have been-emitted.
A telegram from Constantinople an
nounces that a decree has been promulgated
authorizing the issuing OF 1000, 100000 pias-
tiers of paper money, redeemable in twenty
years at the rate of 80, 1000 900 annually.
The Pope's physical condition is re-
ported to be very precarious, dropsy having
set in, in an aggravated form.
Although the difficulty between
Greece and Turkey about the seizure of
arms at Corfu hes been settled, the tone
then adopted by the Porte appears to have
given deep ofense at Athens, so that any
new difference, however trlfling, may lead to
a collision.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-13

This constantly growing demand always
keeps food up AZ good prices, and the
producer il never distressed, AZ with us,
for want of a purchaser for his beet, NUT
ton, pigs, fowls, milk, butter or vegeta-
bles. Everything raised out Of the
ground has even a more ready sale than
the fabrics of the factories; and thus the
trade among small dealers never Ian
guishes, even though the mill-owners
may sometimes find it dull. One kind
of goods produces a demand for another
and different line. Masons, and carpen-
tiers, and painters are employed in
erecting new buildings for new machinery
to be furnished by the iron men, and the
packing of goods creates a demand for
boxes, lumber, nails, and additional
workmen. SO of the oil and waste about
machinery, all requiring men, and women,
and children, and material, and food,
and clothing. the wide-awake Yankees
have not invested all these millions in
manufactures, foundries, machinery, etc,
without feeling certain of a good interest
on their capital for this investment has
been steadily increasing instead of dimin-
Will not like investments here
produce like results?
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-13
TIE WEST,

The second regiment of infantry Ia,
been ordered from the south to re. zen orce
General Howard in Idaho. The hostile,
seem to be moving back before the troons
the only fighting reported being an en-,
gagement with some Indians OH the Clea,
water by Colonel Whipple's command.
A Boseman, Montana, dispatch saws
howard, a scout sent out by Miles from
Tongue river a month and a half AGO has
returned, and reports that he found Sittiry
pun with $50 lodges at Cypress Hills, in tho
nri'iSn possessions. Howard was married
10 a niece OF Sitting Bull, and was in his
camp eight days. Sitting Bull told him
busters men fought like devils, and Custer
was the oravest man he ever saw, repeatedly
charging and killing Indians with his pistol,
ION Clusters company were nearly all killed
IN a hand-to.hand fight with the Indians.
sitting Bull said Custer was a great fool IN
attack SO large a village with his small
force.
Another terrific hurricane syent
through central Ohio and Indiana on .Jnlv
lst, doing serious damage to the crops, fences
ana buildings, and in som instances rausino
loss of life.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-13
Feminine Notes.

In a late style of marriage announce
ment only the anne of the bride ant
clergyman appear. AS civilization ad
vances, the groom becomes of less anC
less Importance on such occasions.
A lawyer and a minister, both impecu
NOUS, boarded with a certain widow lad,
at the South End, Boston. Neither
could pay his board. The lawyer married
the lone woman, and the minister per.
formed the ceremony, thus squaring ac-
counts.
Here is a bit of fashionable intelligence
from the Kansas City Times: "The
daughter of Mr.. Prodigy, of Twelfth
street, has returned to her fathers house
from a visit east and O how many fond
and foolish boys rejoice over that Prodigy
gals return"
"Charles, DEAR, said a lady to her
escort at the Boston theatre, as the
b%ewitching Aimee glanced tantalizingly
out of the corners of her eyes at a row of
Harvard boys in the orchestra chairs,-
Charles, dear, Pm afraid she is saying
something very improper. Find me the
place in the libretto, will you?
In the ages when our ancestors were
saVages the men went ON a little ahead,
journeys, to fight the way through for
the women, who came behind with the
children and luggage. A Survival" of
THIS ancient custom remains to the pres.
day among the lower classes, with
whom, when the husband and wife 20
anywhere, the husband walks on about
TX feet before, while the wife follows be.
ind and Tugs the baby.
A negro woman in Africa, walking
lone with her two children, saw a hun
airy lion approaching. She babe the chill
rem run and hide in the bushes. She her
stood still, fixed her eyes on the
'on's eyes, shook her fist at him, and
ommenced scolding him. She scolded
'arfnlly and continuously, still shaking
hist and keeping her eyes fixed on the
on. And she scolded so tremendously
nat at length che lion beat a retreat and
away, actually scolded off.
A little girl who sat on the front steps
a house on Montcalm street was asked
! a strange girl why she didn't have on
better dress. 81 can wear silk if |
ant to" quietly replied the little one.
Your folks amt as rich as them folks
yer there, sneered the big one. eyes
e are, and a good deal richer. They
beating their carpets yesterday. and
was beating ours, and we had twice as
UGH dust as they did," That settled ,
re big one, and she moved on.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-13
Slow But Sure.

n \ The slow fighter was a tall
raw-boned specimen of the Pike count,
breed, and when he arrived in the mining
camp the boys began to have fun with
him-to mill him." as they call it in
the parlance of the mines.
He stood it for a long time with perfect
equanimity, until finally one of the party
dared him out of doors to fight.
He went. When they got all ready
and squared off, Pike county stretched
out his long neck and presented the tip
of his big nose temptingly close to his
tormentor Pm a little Slow" he said,
" and can't fight unless I'm well riled I;
just paste me one-a good 'un-right on
the end of that smeller !"
His request was complied with.
"That was a good 'un, "he said, calmly,
"but / don't feel quite riled VIII.
turning the side of his head to bis
adversary--"p please chug me another
lively one under the ear"
The astonished adversary again COM
piled, w%hereupon Pike county, remark
ing that he was not quite as well riled
as be would like to be, but would do the
best he could" sailed into the crowd,
and for the next ten days the "bovs5
engaged in mending broken laws,
repairing damaged eyes and tenderly
resurrecting smashed noses.-M 0. Dem.
,cr1f.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-13
Love and Potato Bugs.

There were two of them hanging owe,
the front gate the other night. she was
standing within the yard and be on the
sidewalk outside, both leaning on the
top rail, and apparently as happy as two
pigs in a corn field. He was saving
"Now, my own little darling, sweet idol
of my soul whose image is ever on nv
heart"-when he saw the old man COM
ing down the front walk, and continued
in a different strain: These potato bugs
haven't destroyed u crops so much
since we purchased Paris green, and you
will find also that cabbages can be raised
better on a richer SOIL" The cid gentle.
man heard it, and turned back, saying,
as he entered the house: "These young
people take more interest in agricultural
affairs than people generally suppose"