davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-10

the only eocl quality generally con-
c4ded to Reiif Pasbs Is great energy
The Turkish Daaubc aotilla remains
supine Will: single poutoon bridge II
Sistosa : permitted t. supply the
Iarge Russian force with provisions
ard war material The bride i re-
ported 20 be - weak that il IA.
broken 4 - o~n weight several times
during the past week one iron clad in
determined hand. might place the Rus
sian army In desperate shape, for the
country along the Turkish side Of the
Danube would not III 4iTstair them many
day. if deprived Of their commis,aria;-
Il va, reported recently that Hobart
Ps.i:a contemplate. IA operation o.
thi. kind on the Danube uaicr his
personal direction. but he has thus far
l,aen restrained by jealousy on the part
of Turkish Pasbas.
Nearly all accounts from the seat of
war III Asia Minor agree that the Rus
SLAMS have met with serious reverses
but ,hsi. position does 10, appear to be
as thoroughly compromised as would
be inferred from earlier dispatches via
Erzerum- The most sinister feature
OF the Russian situation Is the almost
utter absence Of official bulletins from
Grand Duke Michael. which hitherto
kept Us informed of the progress Of the
Russians. Following are positions OF
respective forces as nearly can be ascer-
tanned; The Russian left wing, after
advancing to Delibsba, has now turnc d
back Oh its line OF advance ard is
marching on Bayazid, which is still ill.,
vested by ifragulars from Van 1t viii
probably bc able 10 defeat these, save
Bayazid, and Ie.establish communica.
ton with Erivion. A detached col.
uinn Of the center, under Gen. Hey.
mann, after defeat ut levin with scriou.
loss, has fallen back to the neishbor.
hood If kars. but the seige OF kars ha'
not been sis-d. and the latest Turkish
bulletins don't give the impression tina,
M.khtar Pasha feels himself strong
enough 10 undertake 1t, relief.
LONDON, July S.-A Dispatch say.
strong rumors have reached here from
Rome that the Pope died to-day
BUCHAREST, July S-Of 10000
Russians across the Danube at Sistovs
there are 10000 cavalry and $50 can.
non, About $4,000 more Russians arc
back on Simni,za and Turna Magureli
The army which crossed at Slstova ha.
been divided into three bodies, the
the principal Of which is marching or
Rustchuk, and the other two toward.
the Balkans and Nikopol:s respectively
VIENNA, July S-Next week 30, OO(
Turkish troops will embark for Trebiz
ond to reinforce the army at Armenia
SMNITzA, July s.-The Czarowit1
will take command of the left wing o
the army.
! SHUMLA. July S.--A battle wa,
fought Thursday in the vicinity O
Bula, lasting twelve hours The Rus
SLAMS were repulsed with considerable,
/ loss, and fell back on Sistova. No de
/ tails of the fight have been received
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-10

LONDON, July S.-Public sentiment
is growing more bitter toward Russia
every day, aud at this rate the conser-
Natives will be able TO develop their
policy soon aud try their strength in
the House of Commons, with the vote of
credit. which is certain TO be asked for
before the close al the session. In CON
versation with IA prominent states
man to-day, he indicated what be
considered the inevitable consequence
Of English interference in behalf
of Turkey would be. now that the Rus
sian ferces IN Asia are defeated. Tur
key only requires slight assistance from
England to enable them to defend the
Balkans. Russia thus checked would
not. for many years. re-attempt 10 ex-
tend her western frontier. The Turks,
already dying out as . race. would find
their territory gradually drifting out Of
their hands. aud III another generation
the Caliphate would 6e resumed on
the ancient throne OF Bsgdad. The le-
gitimatc heirs Of Constantinople. the
Greeks. who are fos.ered by England.
would grow into apoworful ally and be-
come an insurmountable barrier 10 Rus
sian aggression.
LONDON, July Concerning the
situation on the Danube We have no
new information from any quarter ex-
cept denials Of the first hasty reports of
the rapid advance Of the Russian.
Tiernava is not in their hands AMI il
not likely 10 be immediately. as the
Turks probably mean Ia hold the line
ct Scentra II they can. and Tiernov VA is
very strongly situated for defence.
The lighting thus tar reported came,
have amounted Ia more than ou,po.t
affairs 'of the liussians are nos yet pre-
pared for serious work The Turkish
qia3r,lsteral remsins intact and no,
less threatening 10 the l20, 600 Russians
Said II be across the Danube q, Sis,oya
That ii General zimmerman had no,
crossed ~ lbrail and swep, the Dobrut-
s,ha. his So eco men must eauu, with
the eaFFisons Of the three for,ltie,. posi-
lions # kus;cujji. Silis,ria aud varua.
before they eau render ea,ctual helm IN
tie ARMY now a, Sjstova In the same
Nay provision must be made araln,,
the Turkish forces about N,kopoli> and
N3den before any .erioas advance
upou 'he Balkaa, can be undertaken
Nothing IS yet known # the Turkish
dispositsoa> except ,ha, the heaiauar-
ters Frnsln a. Shumla. where Ra.iif
l.sba Minister Of war. has loinei
Abdei kerIsn. aRd a council has hs,eu
established Unisr whose direction The
campaign viii be pEosecu1sd. possroiy
with more viSor than heretofore, A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-10


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p'e''',''1 49, I'm ''e'''n' :" '"' ~"
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'4 I'7' y ""''oh, ''i'eS "i'e'"e'
''' ''e'1A'e ''''u'" "e'''o '"a' TUG ho'-
''"'ue vas ieei' f'iAea a. 's"'
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=,
''-' = - ~" " ' es
A0" " ,','a' - ~ :,
,n'' 0 -
h ~ i'p''"' "oi''e"N COUNTY
' 50 'So"' "''o CIV" p'so"
- '''''" VIM a''"s "'''"'' 'n''
''''' n'''2 ne "ni'' 'u'iA'e' are ~ -
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10" ''' o"'s' q i''''''"' NUM- ''''
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Ne" 1oRh' july -ihere arrived
h''' ny the ''e"'hef WISCONSIN To-Day
100 converts 10 tue Mof"'o" iai'h' VINO
in'heo'a'eiy started ior et~h' HE
majority OF them are from Holland.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-10

Gov FERRY TO THE RESCUE. BY n
private lette. from Olympia, we learn
that Gov Ferry Will immediately re-
pair to the scene Of the rumored Indian
disa ffe ction, iii the eastern counties
taking large contribution at arms
and munitions of war with him, and il
there is any occasion will provide for
the immediate levy of large volunteer
force adequate To at once and eifee,usl' y
maintain the peace. This looks like
grit and efficiency We are glad that
We have a Governor tia. has hack bone
enough. not to tamely allow the pros
poets Of our Territory for rapid set
Element u be ruined without stroke.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-10
A CARD.

ED. INTELLIGENcER The adver-
tisement published in your last Satur-
days issue that | would run the cars of
the s. 4 ". W X. Il. to the Race
Course on Sunday. was not authorized
10y me. Is was represented by the person
who handed it to you for publication.
j. NJ. CoLMAN.
Seattle, July 9th. 1877.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-10

DR.. STEELE. who has for years been II IL
Proprietary Medicine business. and Who ~
Travelled In various parts OF the world IN search
OF Information. has great confidence 10 the Gsa.
icstor ~ the Ne Plus Ultra Of ssfe sure md
reliable remedies for general nse - Family
Doctor
Provide yourself with bottle without delay
aud you Will always keepit q the family and ssvs
money. Don't be pu, on with other pfspef'
alton. Take oD'y steele's Pain Ersdicstor. vs
can produce thousands of testimonials - 10 ~
cures made but . trial will prove TO the mos
skep'ical that II 10 truly AL Eradication OF Fsine'
Aches and iDaammations. 1t has been. and y
now. constantly used by horsemen - Ian.
meut. and has saved more valuable propsry
that Kind than any other preparation. 1sss
pains 10 see that You get the genuine.
Put up in large bottles snd for sale By ~
gists and dealers II you hsppen ~ b . :
iocsiity where STEELE'S PAIN ERADicAU'"
cannot be obtained. send ~ the nearest uhel
druggist, or to the Agents.
VI. A. KELLY, sesttl>.
Jobbipg Agent for the sound Porse
CRANE h BRIGHAM.
wholesale Druggists,
Ss2. J1t and $40 Front street San Frsneisco. IN
Price 81 per Large Bottle six Bottles for 81,
apls-dsxJn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively 10 sh<
DAILY E.S'TELLIlrE.s1ER.
THr ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY
lAl.IgOR MA.

San FRAScisco. July Slightly ST 4
deaths were reported At the health Of.
ice this weak. a decrease cf nine from
last week. No new cases 81 small pox
aud no deaths from tina, disease Diph-
theriA also seems dying ous. there being
bat SIX deaths from that cause during
the week
Nailed Schooner Excelsior. Seattle
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


4 GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUsEWORE
"a in . small family. Inquire At the residenc,
ON Sixth street.
jyaH J. NJ. BLANCHARD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-09
The Exemption Law,

The Illinois Legislature, at its recent sess.
ion adopted new law eXempting personal
property from attachn ent and sale on execu-
ton. The first section, which we give below,
contains the text of the bill.
SECTION /. That the following personal
property owned by the debtor, shall be
exempt from execution, writ OF attachment
and distress for rent, viz. First, The neccs.
sary wearing apparel Bibles, school books,
and family pictures Of every person, and
second, one hundred dollars worth Of other
property to be selected by the debtor, and in
addition, when the debtor is the head of &
family and resides with the same, three hun
bred dollars worth Of other property 10 be
selected by the debtor: pr0cided, That such
selection shall not be made by the debtor or
allowed to him or her from any money, sal
airy or wages due HIM or her from any person
or corporation whatever. Prortde6 ,further,
That no personal property, while IN the hands
of the original vendee thereof, shall be
exempted from seizure and sale under pro.
cess when the debt or judgment is for the
purchase money of such property, but such
seizure and sale shall not be subject 10 any
bona fde lien acquired by third persons upon
such propertywhile IN the hands Of such ven
dee
The bill consists Of six sections. The other
sections provide the mode Of listing property,
e.c Section SIX Of the law repeats sections
thirteen to seventeen, inclusive, of laws 1914,
page 49S. One Of the great objects to be &C.
complished by this law is to cut off the 500 eX.
emption under the garishee law. After the first
day of July next $2j only Will be exempt
from punishment
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-09

DIR, Cressy has been delivering course Of
lectures on the Horse, in the Vermont Agri-
cultural College. From the lecture on The
Teeth of the Horse" as reported in the Yer.
mon, Freeman, we take the following:
As an index OF age in the horse, two broad
teeth appear at three years Old, the corner
nippers or horse teeth appear at five years
old; the cups in the central teeth are gone
at SIX, in the next two at seven, and IN the
corner nppcrs AT eight years old These
marks should be observed In the lower Jaw
only. So from three TO eight years old we
have good almanac for telling age by the
teeth, which may have exceptions, bur will
hold good as rule.
Prot Owens found the typical animal had
forty-iour teeth. by process of degradation
some of these had been lost: IN the horse two
premolars on each jaw, leaving forty. Man
had los, two more, and those corresponding
To the corner nippers IN the horse, leaving
thlrty.twO remaining.
The CANNES are present in the male horse,
but not IN the mare, though they are present in
germ state. In the bear, the CANNES are
very prominent, as they also are in the hog.
The three poslerior grinders are not pre-
coded by milk teeth, aud the milk sci Of lie
typical animal is thiriytwo.
IN the permanent, set of Tie horse, thefe are
but six grinders, three mOlars and three pre-
molars, the first prcmolar OF the milk set
DeiEg generally lost in the permanent set, A.
II Will generally lie taken out with the
second, as bush will be taken out by taking
out large stump near which II stands but,
Il standing apart from tIc second, ii will
somcumes remain, and then il becomes q
wolf tooth, that fruitful source Of all oph,hal.
mic difficulty aud almost every other disease
with which horse may BE- troubled. This
little tooth has no nerve and though there
may DC a reflex action from diseased too a.
making the pain on the lower jaw felt In the
upper jaw, there can be such action from one
side 10 the other, while cases are common
where The tooth is on one side and the ifou
bic with the eye Is On the other. II is equal
~ common tu find ophlhalmic trouble where
there j. no wolf tooth. and We know one IN
slacco OF a horse fiiteen years old y 40 never
hsd ba eye IN his life, but had two vol.
Teeth. II is sometimes found Ia TIE lUa,I
jaw, but = always most unknown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-09

simultaneously with the dearth and dis
tress in India, which the British government
has been spending so much energy and mon
ey to alleviate, famine prevails IN the Shang,
hal provinces of China, from which tbous.
ands are dying of sheer starvation. y CORES.
pondent of the London Times writes:
The whole tract of country in question SUI.
fered lest summer from severe drought, which
nearly destroyed the crops; and the peasantry,
having eaten what little grain they had in
store, or were able to gather are reduced now
to the last stage of want. The picture drawn
by Protestant missionaries in Shantung, and
who are distributing the aims literally cen.
tributed by the foreign communities in China,
is terrible. Mr.. Richard writes
Having finished their corn, the people are
now eating grain husks, potato stalks, and
elm bark, buckwheat stalks, turnip leaves,
and grass seeds which they gather in the
fields When these are exhausted they pull
down their houses and sell the timber, and II
is reported everywhere that many eat the
rotton sorgum stalks from the roof and the
dried leaves Of which they usually burn for
fuel. OF their eating fuel leaves there Is no
doubt; thousands eat them, and thousands
die because they cannot get even that. They
even sell their clothes and children. Hav-
ing no clothing left to protect them from the
cold many take refuge il pits built under.
ground to keep themselves warm by the fetid
breath of the crowd. Ia the east suburb OF
Chingchow there are four such pits. One
third OF the number two hundred and forty
originally put into them are now dead within
six weeks, and no sooner is a corpse carried
out than a crowd are struggling tor the place
Villages Of five hundred families report three
hundred dead of starvation; villages of three
hundred report one hundred persons dead,
Almost the whole province of Shantung IS
suffering; but the suffering Of eight hien dis
tricts is said to be beyond description, and as
each contains an average Of 1000 Villages,
the thousands who have already persisted
may be too readily conceived
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-09

The hard fate Of inventors and discoveries
| ia uroyerbal, but IN no case has this been
more strikingly illustrated than IN that OF the
discoyegers of anesthesia. Dr. Sims, OF y,
Y, in the McdicoL Wonthly for May, relates
the sad case of Crawford W. Long, Of Ga,
Horace Wells, o: Hartford, Conn, and W. &.
T. Morton and Chas. T. Jackson, of Boston,
all Of whom LAID claim TO being the dlscov'
erers of chloroform, aud spent their lives in
attempting to establish thelr claim 50 as to
secure reward commensurate with is I'M
portance. And this is now they Jared;
DR.. Long lost his property in tAe rebellion,
and Is working hard in his old age for the
support of his family Wells, disappointed
in not getting the honor Of the discovery,
went mad and committed suicide in New
York city III lS49. Morton, disappointed IL
not receiving pecuniary recognition from
congress, frelted himself into congestion Of
the brain, and was under medical treatment
by DR., Lewis a. Sayre Hcretused to submit
to treatment, and as soon as DR.. Sayer LETT he
ordered his buggy to go to the riverside no.
tel, saying he knew he would soon be well if
he could get out of the hot city. He drove
luIlOusIy up DIOdOWuy, anu thIouSu lht NCh-
trail Park. At the upper end Of the park ne
leapcd from his buggy and ran to lake near
by to cool his burning brain. Beng per-
suaded TO get into his buggy again, he drove
a short distance, then leaped out, and jump
ing over fence, he fell down in state Of in
sensiblIly lie was then taken moribund to
ST Luke's hospital, where he died an hour or
two later. Finally, Jackson has been for
some time in an insane asylum, hopclessly
sncuratle.
In view Of these sad histories, and Of the
immense value OF the discoveries of these
men, Dr. Sims proposes that the entire medl-
cal profession Of the country unite in asking
congress to appropriate 100000 as an an9'
thesia fund, to be divided equally between the
families Of Long, Wells, Morton and Jackson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-09

raw hides, and ali coloys and varieties of
po,teryware These two large buildings are
exactly the same IN every respect Portions
of the buildings plainly show that they were
destroyed by fire, the r!mbers being burned
OFT and the roofs caved in, leaving The lower
rooms entirely protected The rock that
these buildings were b0ilt OF must have been
brought long way, As nothing 10 compare
with 1t can be found within u radius OF twenty
miles. All he timber used is cedar, and has
been brought al least twenty-five miles. Old
bitches and roads are to be seen II every a..
reCtiOn.
The Navajo Indians say, in regard 10 these
ruins that their iorciathers came there tive
old mems ages az q, GEO years. and that
these ruins were here and the same then as
now, and there Is no record whatever ~!
their origln.-Nor lok Sun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-09

! lady in San Francisco recently had "a
visit from her sister, who was rich and wore
diamonds While The guest was preparing
"a 90 out one morning she laid on the bureau
OF her room purse containing a splendid
diamond pin and a good deal Jf gold, and
when she had tied her bonnet strings IN an
adjoining room, looked for the purse and
could not find IT, The two laaies, assisted
by a servant, made thorough search, swept
the house, moved the furniture, and rummag
ed in every direction, without avail. Al
midnight the lady OF the house was awakened
by the entrance of her sister, who was acting
in the most singular manner and asking tor
writing materials \ pencil was given to
her, and she immediately covered a sheet Of
paper with scrawls which were hardly deci-
pherahlc. She soon lapsed into her normal
condition, and the twO ladies set &c work 10
declpher The writing. One sentence Mas re-
pca,ed several times. !, was Ills: she has
hid il under The stool They decided that
"she" meant llLr servant, and proceeding 10
her door they knocked tor adn,,ianCe. The
girl unlocked the door, and was told that she
must dress and assist them in "A farther search.
~ the foot OF the bed stood : covered stool.
tie cover rcachin 10 The floor. Highly cX-
cited. the ladies rushed 10 It, tipped ii over,
and there lay the lost purse. The servant
turned, ran Guwn Stairs, unlocked door, and
rushed into the street. Tue lady who had The
dream and wrote the blind hand is not a spur
Iiualis,. She Is blue Pr,sbylcrian.--N. J.
Tribune
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-09

LAKE CITY, Col, May PROF. Hayden
has given Southwestern Colorado u new IN
terest by discovering and describing the an.
cicnt ruins IN that section and in Southeast.
ern Utah The stories told about these ruins
are very interesting. The fertile valley of the
AnlInas was denscly inhabited and highly
cultivated by an enlightened race of people
centuries ago The ruins of the houses, cor.
rails, towns, Notifications bitches, pottery
ware, drawings, non'intcrpretable writings,
show that many arts were cultivated by these
prehistoric people which are now entirely
lost. Their houses were built OF most every
kind of stone, from small bOulders 10 the finest
sandstone.
The finest OF these ruins, and the nearest
perfect, are situated about 80 miles below
Animas City, in large valley - miles long
by wide, on the west side of the river. This
valley has been covered with buildings of
every size, the two largest being 300 by G0C0
feet, and about 800 feet apart. They are bull,
of small blocks Of sandstone, laid in adobe
mud, tie outside walls being tour !eet and
.he inside walls from foot aud hal! 10
three feet thick. In the lower story are
found portfolios IA foot square There are
rooms now left and walls for abou, four stOr
les high still standing. About the second
story, on the west side, there was once q bal
cony along the length Of the building. No
signs of door are visible in the outer walls,
and the lngress must have been from the Top,
in the inside there being passBccsItom room
Ia room. Most Ot them are small, from by
10 10 u by II feet, the doors being by {
feet. The arches over he door aud portfolios
are made o: small cedar poles two inches
wide, placed across, IA which the masonry j.
placed. The sleepcIs supporting the hJor-
are oi cedar about eight inches thick, and
from 20 jO % feet long. and about three feet
apart. \ layer Cf small round poles was
then placed across the sleepers. thea layer
Of thInly split cedar sticks, then about three
inches Of earth, then layer 81 cedar bark
thea another layer of dirt, then a carpet oI
some kind OF coarse crlss. The rooms thai
have been projected from exposure are white
washed, aud the walls are ornamen;cd with
drawings and writiEgs. In one 81 these room.
the impression Of hand dipped IN white
wash on joist Is Is plain ~ {: il had beer
done only yesterday. In another rom iAcF'
are drawings % tarauiulE., c-t'ipedes, hOr-cs
and men.
In s0IEe 81 the roDg.- haze been found Lu
Hsn bones bones ~ sheep. corn oo5s. rD0ds