davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

STEAMBOAT MArTEas.--The Goliih
is now getting her flushing touches
aud will bo really 10 take hur place a.
principal tug Of Port Gamble mill, after
the lst inst. Her boiler - the largest IL
use on any steamer this side OF san
franciGDp. IL weighs 90 tons and will
greatly reduce the consumption OF fuel.
From It's legs 10 the top OF the steam
Chimney is 30 feet, across its front Is
10 feet, and its she'll Is lii inches III
diameter, It's flues are 10 ia number
aud each "a. IL i..ehes ia diameter. A.
soon ~ she is ready TO rgu. the side
wheel fayor,ta will b. placed IN the
boneyard at Port Gamble for com
pIete overhauling The l'ugc. Mil
Company has All excellent machine
shop OF its own and can do as good
work as any foundry this side of San
Francisco. The engines of the lakl-
MA. as good a stern wheel boat rs
travels this Sound. were made over at
this shop and gave them more trouble
than making pair of bran new en-
glnes. William Walker, u brother of
tho resident partner at Port Gamble.
has charge Of tho machine shops and
lDey ara never idle The grea, amount
OF machinery employed in the mills al
Port Gamble tenders IL necessary that
81! repairs should be made a. soon as
needed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

THE IDAHO INDIAN WAR.-A story
is told that on the 10th inst, Joseph
and his band surprised party of 81
thinamei. W were coming down the
Clearwater IN canoes, and for mere pas
time and recreation inhumanly killed
tie whole party but one, who managed
i clude them and escape. The report
l. questionable, as Chinese "a well as
every bodyelse In that region have long
Z = had information of the danger. In
ii letter dated July iith, Mr. Leland. al
Lewiston. says. The enemy's opera
tiuns have been about - or 100 miles
in the tear OF Gen. Howard TIE NOV
mcnts and maueuvcring 81 the latter
are entirely too slow. and Joseph is
smart enough TO take advantage Of
then, aod flank him all the time. The
genera impression here Is that the hun
dred Fiathead Indians that Gen How
aFi had reported as going 10 join Jo-
seIh. were kanls Reservation Indians
Tie Governor Of Montana says the
flatheads are going east on their an
nusI buffalo hunt towards the Yellow
store instead of coming this way"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16
MACHINE ACCIDENT. Last Saturday

MACHINE ACCIDENT. Last Saturday
morning. son OF l.. y. Naples, who
resides a little west of the race course
on the Duwamish river. was driving "a
team attached 10 moving machine.
BY some mishap, he WAS thrown from
bis seat and his feet entangled III the
teeth o. the sickle in such manner as
TO cut through the instep aud sever the
tendons. Dr. Weed was called i'll at
once aud dressed the foot. though he
thinks the boy will always be a cripple
even though they may be able to save
the foot for him. inexperienced drivers
should always have strap across their
lap. when they first undertake 10
mount the seat OF mower ar reaper.
Even the more practical hands often
meet with mish.ps If this sort. Some
years ago We knew II family in Cslifor
nia who made contracts TO cat and
throsh grain by the hundred acres aud
furnish their own teams. The eldest
boy, during the summer of 1860. got
thrown from reaper aud had his lett
leg ioarfully mangl,d; the same fall,
his father had his right arm torn oil III
the dram Of a Pitt tbresher, and auoth-
er of the boys was pulled over 10y run
away team and soveieIv injured 10y f,l-
ling ON u harse-rake Ia fast. exper
ieucc only makes some issn careless
.bout the way they handle machinery.
and they often pay the penalty with
their lives.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN HOUSE.

john McIn,irc. Port Townsend, J
Il Stark. NJ l. Hicks. NJ lIarne, A Har
lie II O'Brien. White river: { q
Aune, B,ddesfogd. Me; John Driscsll,
San Francisco, W = Smith, Ste,lacoom;
j /. Alcorn. WiIliamsport, Penn, +
Rakelvy, Lake Washington; ID John
son. Tacon,s I Richardson. San Juan.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
John Dickerson. Thomas B Davis.
Newcastle; j Eanscon. J Spencer Black
River: Mr. Reynolds, Mrs Reynolds. Mrs
Howell. d ID Barry. Port Madison; 2
Nartindale, J VI Small. Duwamish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

EXTRA TRIr Steamers Messeuge:
and Annie Stewait made an extra trip
To this place yesterday, arriving about
ar The former boat WAS compelled
TO In il on accent Of some freight
" hich had 10 bc sent hence to Tulalip
90 the Fanny Lake. which boat would
lave left here before the Messengers
arrival had she adhered io her regular
trips Both beats returned to Olympia
las, night about = o'c.ock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

ACCIDENT AT BLAKELY. Steamer
Success omitted her usual trip to this
city yesterday. and inquiry reveals the
fact tina, she WAS dispatched to Por.
Townsend instead of Seattle. II seems
tina, a sailor known a. "Seotty" got his
thigh broken 10y a pile falling on him
while hosting j, on board the,sh,p Otsgo
and Captain Reuton ordered him 10 bee
sent to the hospital BY u telegram
from Port Ludlow, we learn that the
poor fellow died before reaching that
llsco. IN spite Of the attention bestowed
upon him He was 81 years of age.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16
niILI INTELLICEN(ER.
Monday. July l6. 1877.

Tug TAN O'SHASTER 49, - fsae
b.,k..t;ne has hsnlei into IL & ".
u railroad WHAT ~ load i.=a-.ou coa.,
=. that nine will bsgiu shipping coal
.Da.v Her ballast will be discharged
=, Wednesday morning. and by that
.;,,e .b. Rer.ton folks will lie able 10
sb;n down coal a. fast as she can 'uru
!, n THIS il the Tam : first appearance
!, Puget Sound waters. though The Las
basn a cous,an. trader TO Portland All
s,,oria for the past two yetrs- She -
cxsed by Simpson Bros & Co. of >an
rrsncisco. and commanded by Captain
Patterson. who - part owner OF her.
81. !. the lsrges, -ingle-deckcd bark
eut;ps built on the Pacific Coast,
.xeept the Stetson, recently wrecked
IN the South Pacific ocean. She VAS
Inil. At North Bend, Coos Co. Oregon,
il 1875. bv John Kruse. who also built
the Western Shore. Her cabin is fin
;sbed with Coos Bay myrtle and Oahu
t.mana. but We deem !, "A hanisorner
;ob a ornamental jolpery than the
Western Shores cabin. which always
resolved is due shar" Of praise At the
hands II the Seattlr people These
bsrkentinss are very desirable vessels
10 all trades where winds blow given
course for any great length OF time, as
they work more rapidly TO windward
than squsre-rigged vessels We can
remem Der when the Jane 4. FalkIn-
burg ana Jenny Ford were the only
bsrkentines piying III and 0u, of San
Francisco harb0r. Now there are
dozen in the Puget Sound trade alone
The Tam O'Shanter is about $50 tons
register, bu. will carry over LOO tons
measurement. goods Her cargo of coal
will be about $50 tons probably. ami
she will be dispatched immediately at
ter the Malay gets away.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

WIN W ATI.~LSFtEy it HHF Utth
the custom oi the y L. K Il employees
t. detain the freight cars in each tain
= mile or so outside of Tacoma THIS
has delaye the steamer Aida every
night till now Capt. Starr has a, last
ordered Capt Browner not To wait for
II hereafter. out come away from Taco
ina ~ soon As the passengers and mails
are aboard Of his boat The Portlsnd
freight will. therefore. be detained in
the warehouse and shipped down here
hy the tri-weekly trips Of the Annie
Stewart. This is what ought to have
bsen done some time ago.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

TIE DAKOTA This steamer had
nos arrived NJ 70 time CT going Ia press,
and the lines are down b.tween this
place aid Victoria If she arrived a.
Es4aima!s after midnight Ssturslsv.
>he woali Eo. u Allow d % break her
caTgo tai! 4 u. Oh Moai.y. ~ We
may ltok for her abou: ; or o'clock
this afternoon. The tictofi. Custom
House officials are very .tric, sbon, the
observance I :helr rules.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

BATinSG.-In consequence Of the
fine weather many families in the
northern part Of the town took their
children 10 Belltown for = bath On the
beach. Hose who were afraid IF
SHARKS, went out 10 Lake Union though
their fears WIRE groundless.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

Nom STEAIISG.- We met Billy
Bailou on the street yesterday, and he
told ii, that somebody had stolen four
.fsuus fgem hun. AID he Was on tbeiI
tack hike the grizzly from Butte. He
says he will have them. by the great
horn spoon that tei Buck Adams, AL!
as naked slowly az the street, singing
that good old tune
" ptcAyune Butler = ce,ning. coming.
plCSvuue Butler come ~ town
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

WOMAN BEATING About Oar. lss.
hight white man attacked 3 s1uaw in
a cabin a. the upper end Of the Lava
BE Is and gave her severe beating
lie then concluded that discretion was
the better part Of vaior and broke for
the timber. The police viii be sp, 10
catch hin II he comes lack 10 town.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

WARM The thermometer got up to
So yesterday at > Z. NJ, but the usual
Sound breeze happily sprung up just in
uue TO spoil the sale II juleps and soda
water. That would have been cold
bath AZ Lewiston or Walla Walls
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

GoING EAST - William Murphy,
who has beer steward on the Mort
Pacific for some months past. leaves by
the Outgoing trip of the Dakota for his
home al Lowell. Mass. He has proved
himself al obliging officer AMI carries
with him The good wishes Of the travel
ing public.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

~ Hereafter, Thomas b Merry
Esq. will be connected with the editor
ial department of the DAILY and
WEEKLY INTEILIGENCEE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

Full --Barkentine Malay has com
pletrd her cargo of Talbot coal and will
he ready TO sail 10 day or TO morrow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

EULL FkKIanTs Steamers Fanny
Like Ani Zephyr. for the Lower Sound,
~ nat This morning with unusually
lar. ife,gh,s The latter boat :
t.=.si,d 4 Wn 10 the guards with ioos'
and material faT the MHcs.iieo fishery
wbsls the Fanny ha~ = !srgv lot % Lam
lef Au.i agricultural implements for the
,>kssjt Au.! >,,lsguami.h landings Thus
- " lat ~t IKE u sex
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

- The Guatcmalian bark Anita
Deltina arrived at Port Townsend on
Friday last from SAT- Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

SHOULD Be DEsrRoYRp.--it Will
he remembered tha! the old bark Cam
bridge, from Port Ludlow for san
Francisco, VAS wrecked just outside the
Cape ON the S,h Of June aud abandoned
hy the crew The old hulk drIftei
about hall way between Gray's iisrhor
aud Guilty hute river. aud there SHE lies
with an anchor down. about ten miles
oil shoae. She Is not exactly in the
wake of vessels plying txtween the
soaad and California ports, bat i! the
smoky weather continues. and vessels
are compelled a. 20 week a, a time
without = single solar observation. she
might prove the cause Il serious ae-
e'dent. The best thing i ior the reye-
hue cutter 20 ~ down there rs soon A.
her repairs are co,npigiedl and put q
couple Of shells into the rotten oil
ealx. VITA . view of blowing her up
There Is nothing - hc gaincd ~ itav-
i1s her " here shs j..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

" On the l4th inst the brig Dea-
con sailed from Port Discovery for San
Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

- The Ia, \ Tidal Wave sailed .0F
esa Francesca from Por; Madison on
The lata inst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

- The bp.sk hing phl!liP sailed
fsom Fort Camille on the I iih inst. fer
Nan Frrnsiseo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

LAacEN,.-oa Saturday a youag
maa ~as brought before Justice Seiyv
@" charge If having klep;oei a jack
Knife from Mcydenbauers bakery lie
MAS taand guilty ard hne,i $40 which
he paid, hut 10 sooner hal rs 81
through aiIh that little settlement
then he sas arrested fer stealing sau-
Try little articles from Nan Vie. %; tls,
saddse Rock. and fined sa5 more
rus Mas -, great u strain upon BIZ ex
SaqoNG and. being unable - meet the
iaeAosable demands 81 offended lus,i>v..
he VA sent ,c lsiI 10 langu,sh tilI cher,
Fte> arc oct ot seasoa aut tcp cse.. gu
Ceases L. e . luNaY,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16
III. CLARK.
CONTRACTOR 4 Builder.

GUARANTEES EII>T 'LA>s
WnEh IT TIE LOWEST EIIE>.
H.. . eo.nylese sssEa, foE ra.sias AID asosins
eall4lnss All vii A;seht - saeh orders ~I'a
prem 1tzsss AL iispat<h-
Front Street. opposite 'Ac Pavilion.
se.s-iIv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
WESTERN NEWS.


Fall wheat looks remarkable well in
Clark county, and the acreage is large,
William Pitts is to be hung at Mar
bic Hill, April p, for the murder of
Catherine Burr
A public sale of thoroughbred short
horns wlll take place May ID, on the
farm of w. r. Robertson, near Spring
field.
The opera-house in Springfield has
been purchased by W. D. Sheppard,
for $500, subject to leans of about
10000
Among the early settlers who have
deceased are mentioned John Harrl-
son Hubbard, who died near Carthage,
April |, in the sixtieth year of his age
Josiah Bethards of Shelbyville, a ma.
tive of Maryland, born in l19S; L. j..
Windes, near Rush Tower, Jefferson
county, sixty-four years, and Alexander
McDonnold, of Bowling Green, q ma
tive of Kentucky and resident in
Pike since 1884, f...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15

systematic advertising OF tho company
they fsue a monthly sheet a. large az
lle lllRtp, ln connection with mass
OF other printed matter, including
maps etc-oouplod with their Wtll or
sapl2sl system Of agencies throughout
the older settled states, all with an Owe
single o. the one object 10 present the
advantages Of soil, climate and proluc,
Iycness of Texas shows the Texas Land
and immigration company Of s. Louis
20 be true 10 the confidence aud trust
reposed Ia them, and eKemplihes in
part how well they have filled that
trust
Letters are received each day both At
their office IN Dallas, at Austin and St,
Louis each Ia close commune one with
the other aud working with tho same
object Ia view telling of some man or
colony who Is tired OF the rigid climate
and long winters Of some one OF tho
more northern states, and looking Tex
asward for homes In the future and ask,
ing tor the necessary information TO
guide them In intelligent location or
selection, aud countless numbers have
settled IN this great and growing state
under tho alspiaes of this company,
and among the many now Ia process Of
settlement by this company, TO become
good and worthy citizens Of the Lone
Star State may DO mentioned o colony
Of one hundred families from one OF the
most productive aud highly systematic
farming states Of the east
All hail 10 Texas, and those who are
endeayoring TO build hor up In the
language of the Good Book "Well done
good and faithful servant" +,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
Houston n Texas Centeral II. II.
Arrival and Departure of The Mails al
Dallas.

NORTHERN MAIL--Nla NJ, X, e y, A. H.,
comprising Western, Northern nud EHAlern
states; New York and ~. L. uis mails arrive
NJ oil5 PM denart ~ 7ii6 AIN, Pouches close
at 81 PIN,
SOUTHERN MAII,-Naw OrloanR and South
ern Louisiana, Galveston Houston, Austin,
Waco and all other points IN Southern
Texas, arrives NJ 7ib AMI departs ut $40 p,
m, Pouches close 10 pm.
EASTERN MAII.-Nia r, y T., n, H., COM
prlRing sOuahern and Middle States, Louis
Vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock
shreveport, and all Easlernn Texas, arrives
daily AT 0iO PM departs AZ 7 PIN, Pouch
closes 40 pm,
WEsrRRH MAIL--FTom Fort Worth, Cle-
hurne, 0ranbury, Weaiherford Decatur
palo Pinto, Jacksboro aud western posts,
arrives AT PIN; departs atSn,m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15

recommend all OF our citizens aud the
public generally, 20 call around aud
examine their stock, aud We ieel con-
lldent that they will coincide with us,
aud pronounce r., NJ, Kahn a Bros,
NE leading clothing hous, in
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
The Leading Clothing House of Dallas

The Leading Clothing House Of Dallas
T.. NJ. Kahn & Bro. justly claim this
egotistical title, on account OF their
having the most extensive stock Of
we'll made clot hing in the city of 0al
las, and as good as is kept in Calves.
ton, New Orleans or any other large
city, and they propose to sell their.
goods as cheap as the cheapest and
guarantee better goods, largest assort-
ment, best styles and latest fashions.
A glance at their stock wi convince
anyone as to the truth their asser-
tons. They also keep a first-class
stock of mems fur ching goods, con-
sisting Of comp etc stock u mems
hats, which they make specially Of;
also, the celebrated diamond ID shirts
which they offer at extreme low figures.
They also keep on hand the most com.
plete and finest line Of neck wear and
hosiery in the city. In view OF the
above stern facts, we can cheerfully
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
CONNECTIONS.

AZ TEXABKANA, with all trains ON ~
Louis a Iron Mountain II, ~, for all points
North, EaAt and Southeast,
Nicola, with trains on tho International
Il. II. for Tyler, Palestine, Houston, calves.
ton and Han Antonio.
Az DALLAS, with trains North and South
sherman, Paris, Bonham, Mckinney, Cor
aioana, Bromond, Waco, Houston and Aus
Tin. f.I fuItl
AtsHREvEPoRT with regular line OF
nrsf-ei,iSS steamers for New Orleans.
This nno, being fully equipped with all
modern improvements, euch M Westing-
house Air Brakes and Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler, In unsurpassed for
Speed, Safety and Comfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
Buy Your Tickets and ship Yoar Freight
by the
HOuSt0n and Texas Central Railway.

The following Offices and Agents have
been establishing by this Company. where
information may be had concerning not
only the IL. & T. b. Railway, but Texas gen.
orally: L.s.-.is 49, psa
Agent, Az Broadway, N. Y. 4fa lNua.il I
Gen. J. Il. RO ERTs0N, Pass. 4 Immigra-
A. alice, Northwestern Pass. Agent, l0l
Clark street, Chicaso, Ill. r 49,, ALL
NICK HOLMES, southeastern Agent, NO..
Burnett House, Cincinnati, ohio. q. -''t'a ~
]. X. COFFIN, southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Information may also be had at the agen.
cies OF the NJ. X. q 4. Railway, In New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and bt.Louis
.u' j. WALDO,
GEM Pass. a Freight Agt, Houston, Texas.
j. DURAHD, IN
Gent snpt.. Houston. Texas. jsn2slm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15

A quarter of a million added to our
population in one year and that, too,
without an immigration bureau, isn't so
bad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
The Interests OF the state Served Eff
fectfveIy by individuals Instead OF
State Bureaus - Praise TO whom
Praise IN Due.


fectfveIy by individuals Instead Of
Praise 10 Due.
A quarter of a million added to our
population in one year, and that, too,
without an immigration bureau, isn't so
bad.
HERALD of April II.
To the Editor Of The Herald:
The foregoing in your issue of yester-
day, presents food for reflection to the
thoughtful mind. Formerly the state
of Texas had her own bureau of immi-
grafton to present to the outside world
the beauty of her climate, and the rich
fertility and cheapness of her soil, all
at an annual cost to the state OF neces-
sarily large amounts Of money, and not
a corresponding influx of capital or
labor. The legislature of 1876 seeing
the futility Of state effort in this direc'
ton abolished the bureau Of immigra-
ton, and after due deliberation, recon-
mended and endorsed the Texas Land
and immigration company Of st. Louis,
in their efforts without cost TO the state
of inducing immigration to the state
and settling up with skilled farm labor
the vast domain of this wide and grow
ing country.
How far, success has attended the
well directed and systematic efforts Of
the company, the statistics Of the ex
tract at the head Of this article will
abundantly show. That others have
had some hand in inducing this Influx
OF population, is nos of course &c
be denied, but the extensive and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09
The Marquis Fortune.

The marriage of Miss Clara N. Ham
mond, the only daughter of DR.. VIM. A.
Hammond, Surgeon General of the
United States, to the Marquis Manfredi
LAMA di Mereato Blanco, member of a
family which claims descentnot only from
the noblest names in Italy, but from roy
atty itself, took place at st. Thomas
Church last night. A great deal of inter
est is taken in this marriage, not only be-
cause of the reputation and positionof the
brides father and because of her own
social popularity, but also because there
is a touch of romance in the history of
the bridegroom, which has been some
what talked of in society, and which is
so much more creditable to him than ro-
mances always are to their heroes, that it
is worth while to make its details accu-
rately known.
The Marquis Manfredi LAMA, for rea'
sons which will presently appear, left
his home in Italy for the United States
five years ago. On reaching New York
he found himself absolutely without re-
sources AS he had received tirst'class
military education and had served in the
Italian army he fancied he could easily
procure an appointment as engineer in