davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-16
FROM swINOMIsH.

L. CONNER, Nov 18th, 1877.
Ed. ISTELLIGENcER Thinking a
few items from this vicinity might IN
tercst your rcsde s. &C d you few
notes Of otserva, on b rsab There
is one thing that puts an wel,o ONE
appearance every cay, and tn t
HIGH TIDES.
Every day the tides overflow the
marsh lands from ten to twelve inches.
Residents OF this locality say the tides
are unasas ly high this SEASON. and stay
with Us longer. They retsrd 6yking to
. considerable extent. and a. there is a
large amount of it to be done on the
marshes, they will work quite q loss to
the owners ss we'll as the men en-
ployed, who are mostly employed by
the day.
THE FARMERS
Are commencing to plow for their Fall
grain and have great expect .tions" a
long wars shrad Of the pillow point.
Thers iss large amount of slough ill.
ing to be done yet. Speaking Of filling
sloaghs I would like to offer Q sug-
gsstioa fur fi.rmess TO counder. In
thrcshing grain the straw 10 Get on fire
and consumed in order to get rid of it.
Now Why would il not hs more to ad-
vantage 10 remove the straw and dump
Il into the large slonghs. the straw
will rot and before one is aware will
have the slough filed with material
that 10 very near akin to sod itself. MT
much Of which woald be required on
the surfacs 10 that o stranger would
never suspect that slough eyer existed
there. Now Mr.. Marsh. farmer. if you
c"nt wish ia try the experiment, , gu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-16

and the President, the Southern policy
being of course to some extent involved
The details Of the conference are not
much spoken Of by those present. but
1t was not by any means satisfacto-
~ to all the Senators The position
occupied by the Republican caucus is
already we'll understood In response
to the formal presentation of its views
TO the President. he replied in general
terms that he did not intend 10 appoint
Democrats. when Republicans fit for the
position could be selected, unless there
were in r given case special and par
ticulsr reasons for different course.
He had not nominated any Democrat
without reasons which seemed TO him
sufficient and which he had no
doubt would seem sufficient to
to the Senate. if placed before them in
detail. He spoke freely and at some
length of his views concerning the
treatment of the Southern situation,
and what he expected would be accom-
plished by the course that he has pur-
sued. The conference resulted in no
compromise and no concession. The
President did not agree nor intimate
that he was willing 10 agree that he
would not hereafter nominate Demo-
Gratis to office, and the committee did
not recede from the position of the eau
Gus, that such nominations could not be
confirmed, for that, in fact, was the
spirit of the caucus resolution, though
stated with some indirectness. Very
cautious members of the committee ex-
press the opinion that the President
will be much more careful in selecting
Democrats hereafter, and will be more
certain of the strength CT the reasons
which co:trol his action, and that SeDa-
tors will be less likely to find fault I'M
til they have taken paints to under
stand the Presidents reasons. This was
about all of the result of the confer
ence. and another caucus will undonbt-
eddy be held to receive reports of the
committee.
New YORK, Nov. l0-The Heralfs
Rome special says Cardinal Seminel.
Secretary of State. is summoning all
possumus Cardinals to support him in
bis trial for foreign Pope and the old
concilistory policy.
The Pope's favorite doctor has been
dismissed, and it is supposed he has
been giving information to the Italian
Government
The Cardinals hope to keep the death
of the Pope secret for "a hours. They
will fail. because such decided arrange
ments have been made that the Govern.
ment must know Of his demise the mo-
ment it occurs
The black smallpox is prevailing
With such violence in the Vatican and
is so frightful in its character that It
may brighten many of the Cardinals
and prevent their attendance
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-16

ExcSssstrelu % tIse
DAILY IvrTELLlGESCER.
THE ONLY NkwsPAPER
Receiving DISPATCHES
IN WARRINGTON TERRITORY.
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANclsc0. Nov. 1.-THE work.
ingmen held . thinly attended meet
ing in front Of the mint. Boles wss
the only one Of the recently libsated
lsadsn who pat in q appearance.
There were calls Tor Kearney, but the
archAsitator did not appear. Under
the depressing influence If unrropi
tious weather and the absence Of the
favorite speakers. the meeting wss
decidedly Ast- The cigar mauuf.e-
tures Of the city have decided TO dis.
charge e@ployees and bring out from
New York several thousand cigar
makers now on q strike there. Il is re-
portsd that live huudSoi will b. on the
way in few days
The weather continues to threaten
rain, though mono has fallen during the
evening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-16

New Yoax. Nov. 1.-THE Times
Washington special says that number
Of sensters. styled a cssanittse Of Re-
puhlieans. with Cameron had long in-
tervisw With the President Lest eyes,
ing. The Sesators composing the CON-
mites were Harlin. Howe. Cameron.
Il Pa. Kshvuod. Hoar. Edmund. and
Christiaacy. Edaands is one Of the
asse plais-spahsa OF oil the Senators
spoa ths sppoistn,snt Of Dsnscrass
70 olkea and II j. understood to have
plasod b66orc tho President in az sx-
- ~ stroag hight the views eater-
: = ~ Repsbliosas Senators touch
= appointment Of Soothern Dem
spoAA That was the principal point
a. diacWsrion hefween the cmnmittss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28

nOCrORs WANTING DIPLOMAS. MEDICAL AID
- vice or legal protection address W. N, Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
as is the Congo country wo may well 1t 10
count as 70 leave the whole neld 70 Europeans

From the New Yorker Bclletrstisches Journail
There is no denying It any longer, Henry ~
Stanley the most successful OF all African explorers
He his rendered tho most important service TO
geographical science, and his good fortune and per-
severance not only have resulted in solving the
mystery which for several thousand years enveloped
the sources OF Nile, bet he has also taught tho
exact the Congo from its sources ten degrees
south of the Equator to where Il flows into tho
Atlantic Ocean. NO other explorer OF Africa has been
able show the world feats OF equal Importance.
lie Is verbally in tho position 70 say That he has
penetrated the great mystery OF Central Africa that
he has revealed the solution OF the great geographical
conundrum which the whole world had already given
mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28

Those who write Tor information to w. Nlc.ly, NJ D.,
receive Nicely concoctcd CIRCULAR whereof wo pro-
sent a lev extracts
PHYsIoHcLEcrIc MEDICAL COLLEGE FACULTY.
j. " Van sickle. A. NJ and NJ D., Professor Of Anatomy
L. g. Nicely. NJ D., Professor of Surgery
TT. II. johnson N. D.. Professor Of Obstetrics.
James Iiouser, NJ D. Professor OF Diseases Of Women
James Davies, A. NJ and NJ. D., Professor OF Pathology
b iSTsmap D. Professor Of Theory aud Practice.
rhernpeutics and the Theory aud Practice OF Medicine
10 ali who desire to become truly scientific practitioners
OF medicine and wish to learn the science of anatomy.
ana practice Of medicine obstetrics. surgery and ali hs
discoveries in medical science the professors OF the col
The fact is apparent all who have reflected scien-
in every branch Of md art and scarcely
rolls BY without important truth being brought
adins away befsre the isht Of science like the
ms, before III a9e ,r morning da sun Tho .o
porro' The lectures branch of science
grams &c we can give the most portant part OF ali tie
seisnses N course Of Lectures rnnnns through eight
ten thousand iacts 10 science that cost thousands of dollars
In these lectures the professors the aid OF apparatus
MAPS chart diaErams &C. will illustrate ansiomy phys-
sns Obstetrics snrsery sles,rieiy
em"le) 70 become suecssstui practitioners of msdi
sn c.p Scientific The know.ase wo ~ sys
than silver or gold TO ENABLE them to become
professor will give TO all positive species
hs %"y lea. % sss' rs %
n2ortan. cure or cancer cure ior hehorhods or
pies c".nt'n Hts; ~ titus uancc anu many others
pe ~ ,hese slecihes ne mas oih tnr rSt 70 use TO
and they are MAKING money Win them ANY one Of ti.sr
worth a physician than what is charged
Tor course OF lectures There Is great demand for ply
scians OF .ns school ana We VIII guarantee students u
sT"nn ies me-, ha n VA ~. i soou p'"c'ce
Tuition for ectre w,th ali the snsc6c mud d,lou, sion
For examination diploma and specifics to those who
have practised medicine. .............. 100
70, i hlha.oh ana nipioma without specifics to
privsts v.rnc, iorS M 70
times e' " " ~ "''' 'es"e u 1T al
We make a reduction of one fourth to ladies'
For urther particulars call on address
Professor W. NICELY NJ D.,
"- 'ye"uoe street, CINCINNATI ONO.
Here IS some more oil the same ktud:-
PuyHo ECLECTIC MEDICAL ooLLycE HAS ,rc., ru.,rrp
INCORPORATED LAWS or ONO
In view OF the fact that old school doctors have
ceeded IN hhvn laws IN several the states tand
49, W. ,o,'e ,ro ,r.cne ',sd;r', 1 70 preNep
Grst ret dipoma ron, a medical college the ph vsIo
Eclectic Medical College has made arrangements to give
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28

Think what Normandy and England are now, and
then try TO realize fact 500 years Old Tho imposs
bic always happens.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Trouvie itself has harbored greater monarch
than Louis Philippe, who. whom forced to ay by tho
Revolution OF ls4s, concealed route to England,
In the house of Victor Barley, No Rue des Rosters
In 1874 ~ Theirs occupied the villa Cordicr. Then
Trouve was In the zenith OF popularity. II Is now
disingue aud dissipatcd but rs tho surrounding
chateaux inhabited by the old nobtese tho odor
OF ton hangs round 1t STILL KATE FIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28

to-day rises up OF more than usual inter
est 10 Americans.
Is MEMORY
GREATEST HISTORICAL EvKSr
! rnK ANNALS of NORMANDY;
) THE DEPARTURE Duxk WILLIAM, Tux bAsrAhp, !
FoR Cosquksr or ENGLAND
OSE MONTH
) DUKE WILLIAMS FLtFI.
STATIONED II PoRr or DIVES,
iis ARMY,
COMrOsED 5000 My.
fScAxPEp ~ INK NslGuB6RnooD
BErbnE SAilfSc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28

Those who write Tor information to w. Molly, NJ d.
receive Nicely concoctcd circular, whereof wo pro-
sent q lev extracts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

civilization by barbsrians. And they.
seemed to reason justly, for they oom-
pared the immense strength OF the civil
lied part of the world with the weak
ness of that part which remained saw
age, and asked, from whence were to
come those Huns and Vandals that were
again to destroy civilizations Alas!
it did not occur to them that in the
very heart of great capitals, in the very
neighborhood of splendid palaces, and
churches, and theaters, and libraries,
and museums, vice, ignorance and mis-
cry might produce race OF Huns fiercer
than those who marched under Attila,
and Vandals more bent on destruction
than those who followed Genseric."
In view of these horrors and dangers,
as proclaimed by British statesmen
themselves, it were no PROCLAMATION to
add to the Litany this one more petition
From such an oligarchy OF wealth on
the one hand, and from such proleta'
riat on the other, as are now fostering
in the bosom of England, good Lord
deliver us.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
Have You DyspepsIa !

With it's attendant troubles, constipa-
tion, headache, loss Of appetite, gloom
mess, waterbrash, distress after eatlng,
etc.P II SO, take DaCosta's r tdioal
Cure and be we'll. Its result Is aston
shing, and sure relief is guaranteed IN
every case, where it is used as directed.
It assists digestion, tones up the stom-
acb. strengthens the debilitated, re-
stores a nssural appetite, and as liver
regulator has no equal. A Clergyman
Of Philadelphia says; It is the very
fountain OF health. 10 all who are sui
fering from a disordered stomach OF
liver, or who need gentle spring or
summer tonic, we say try it, and you
will thank us for the advice. Trial size
25c. Sold by JOHN kEEsHAN, Sixth
and Walnut streets, W. IL. Adderiy.
Sixth and Mound streets, and ii. b.
Reum, corner Fifth and Broadway,
Also Agents Tor Prof. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, which is sure death to
worms, Pleasant to take and requires
no uhysic. PRICE 25c. TRY it..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

"Please pull that bell, mister" asked
an innocent-looking boy, who vas stand
ing on the steps Of house on Franklin
street, above Girard avenue, yesterday
morning of dandy chap who was pass
ing by. Thinking tnat the boy resided
in the house, and desired to gain ad-
mittance thereto, the dandy reptile i,
"CerLainly, sonny" This little act OF
kindness, thought the dandy, certainly
Iougut to accord him smile or "thank
you' from the sister, whom he had NO
doubt would answer the bell. 1t was in
the hope of receiving some such recog-
milton of his service that he fingered for
a moment. The door was opened by a
robust daughter Of the Emerald Isle,
VINO carried a broom In her hand. "Pna1
ala veg ring that bell forp che ing uirsd
of the small boy, who had taken a posi-
ION upon the eurbstone. "l didn't ring
il: it was that 'ere man." responded The
mis- chievous little rascal, pointing to
the retreating dandy. Bridget started
aiter the latter, and catching up to him
gave him whaoking blow on the head
With the broom, at Inc same time yellin.
at the TOD o. her voice, "Annoy dacsn
people, VIII yeZ (anOther crack j o, "
spaipean, ye." He tried to explain, bu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Vicksburg, Miss, has to pay 10 cents
for glass ol lager.
Drouth has withered the corn around
historic Gettysburg.
At Oldham, KY, good pears are selling
at 80 cents per Dushel.
A Pawtucket man has invented a
"melon strap" price cents.
Plants, when dropping, can be revived
by a lew grains OF campnor.
The Egg-harbor pear trees are 80
loaded with fruit that they have 40 be
propped.
Syrup made from watermelons is tick
ling the palate Of The people oil Natchez,
Mississippi.
Hogs have been sold in the Danville,
KY, market az "a 50per hundred Tor NO
vember delivery.
Wild cats, bears and 'eoens are numer.
GUS in Jefferson County, Fla, and are
thriving on chickens.
A Texas paper claims that its State
has now one million seven hundred and
fifty thousand Inhabitants.
MIR. Snatfer at his sheep rancho in
Nueces County, Texas, has stock valu ed
at $75 00O and farm OF sixty thousand
acres.
If the storm of adversely wbis ties
around you, whistle as bravely yourself;
perhaps the two whistles may make
melody.
Baryta is shipped from Chattanooga
and Bristol, Tenn. 1t Is used tor the
adulteration of white lead, -four, sugar
etc., and is worth about $35 per ton
Large quantities OF this substance are
used in the manufacture Of candies
Judge Trigg, of Bristol, has shipped
several car loads of baryta from his
place to Baltimore, at profit Of $3.50 PEI
| Car load.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

it was no use, and finding matters were
to terminate with serious injury TO HIM
not disposed to let him escape with SO
little punishment, and accordingly fol-
lowed close behind, bringing her broom
down upon his already demolished hat
whenever an opportunity showed ltseli.
1t was lively chase; coal-heaVers
dropped their ba Fkets, hucksters ceased
calling out their goods, merchants ana
people tl0cked to the doors, and became
Interested alone in the race. Only by
jumping on car was the dandy saie
from the enraged woman. As he sank
down in seat, wiped the perspration
from his face, and tried to strengthen
out his hat, lie was heard to humble be-
tween his clenched teeth, II Will give
So il some one will show me tnat boy."-
philadelphia Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
THE CINCINNATI STAR

THE DAILY STAIRS served by Carriers to
their subscribers In the city OF Cincinnati
and in all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 CENTS PER WEEK, paya-
Bile to the carrier. Or the paper will be
mailed, postage paid, to any part of the
country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
$8 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the ouly STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by people
Of all parties and shades OF opinion, and 1t
seeks to present the news Of all kinds f&irly
and truthfully, with Justice to all and with
especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY sfAR-st 90 PER YEAR.
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 conts
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiumA
ADVERTISING RATEs-In Daily, 12 1-2
cents per line, or$ 81 90 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly 10 cents
per line.
Address THE STAN'
2SO Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
rNcrAND,s PROLETARIAT.

The word "proletarla" ls a recent
importation INTO the English language.
In Rome, the "proletarlue" was one
who, in the census, or enrolment for
taxation, had no property to be taxed
but who served the State by Degetting
children for it's use. Such was the sig
MITIGATION as given by servius Tullius
in his Roman census. But in loI2, int
British @ larterly Review, in its January
number oil that year, declared that such
a word as "proleIariat' was ''mucA
needed" and proceeded thereupon to
coin the word as meaning, "the poor,
1ne vulgar, the beggarly."
1t not infrequcnlly happens that, by
a refinement OF phrase in the use OF
language, the offansiveness of commoa
words may be avoided without chang
ing their real meaning. 1t is a sugar
coating to the pill. 1t was foT this pur-
pose that the Quarterly Review found
the WORD "proletariat' 80 ''much
needed" when speaking of Englanps
roor, vulgar, and beggarly. To use
such plain speech as this, concerning
any portion Of the British people, in the
columns Of journal so extremely de-
cent, and to be read by an aristocracy SO
extremely dignifed would be profan-
alton OF language repulsiye to both; and
therefore 'prole tariat" was invented.
We have no disposition to quarre |
with the word, whether derived from
the Latin or the French. 1t is generic
and expressive. And in no country has
the word greater significance than In
England. For we only quote British au-
thority in saying that, "splendor on the
one hand and squalor on the other, have
never, In any country, been more strik.
ingly exhibited" 1t is In the midst Of
this squalor, unparalleled in any Chris
1ian land and not exceeded even among
savage tribes, that England's proletaria
is found. In that squalor it engender'
and grows, and has already grown tt
such hugeness Of proportions as to cas-
gloomy shadow over the splendor tha
looks down upon its growth, and no
without fearful misgivings ofthe future
Fortified by her insular position, en-
dowed with immense natural resources
favored with liberal and progressive
form OF government, no political commu
nifty Of the old world, as an outpost o
Europe, has had advantages equal t.
those OF England for consolidating he
power, accumulating wealth, and pre-
viding for the needs Of her population
OF these, the two former she has sue
cessfully achieved; as TO the last, sh
has signslly failed. And that is VIII
England has now her ominous pFolets
riat. Her power is great, her wealth il
oalculable; and the poverty OF her poo
is inconceivable. OF all existing con
munities, there is none that so earl
learned to control and utilize the grea
ply ysioal forces Of nature; and none /
which that control has been so grea
Ithas been stated upon undoubted All
thority that, by means OF the thousand
et improysments and inventions EN-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

THE New York Herald has an article
intended to be very severe upon the
Jurors in the Mackey inquest held in
Newport, Ky. The Herald writer dis
plays a want of information in regard
to the facts in the case as we'll as the
characters OF the men who composed
that jury. They are intelligent citizens
and men of the highest standing, who
know their duty in such cases, and were
guided by the law OF the State and the
evidence presented in coming to their
conclusion. To men who have been ac-
customed to New York inquests this
doubtless sounds little strange, but II
is true nevertheless.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

The voice OF e,orm Is heard through
the land, and speaks OF the "good time
So, too, the spirit Of retoI IN
is working in the nurseries OF the lana
TO banish those dangerous opium and
morphia preparations, and ESTABLISH
useful and harmless remedies, OF which
Dr. BULBS Baby Syrup is acknowledged
as the very best lor ali the disorders ol
babyhood and early childhood. aola
everywhere at 20c bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
VEGETINE
Has Entirely Cured Me.

BOSTON, October, 1870.
MR. II. r. STEYENS-Dear Sir: My daughter,
after having severe attack Of whooping
cough, was left in a feeble state of health. Be-
ing advised by friend she tried the VeIetine,
and after using few bottles was fully restored
to health.
| have been great sufferer from Rheuma-
tism. have taken several bottles OF the Veg
etne for this complaint, and am happy to So
1t has entirely cured me. have recomme nd-
ed the Vegetine TO others with the same good
results 1t is great cleanser and purifier OF
the blood; 1t is pleasant to take, and can
cheerfully recommendlL
LANES MORSE. 364 Athens street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
Read His Statement.

SPRINGVALE, Me-, Oct. II, 1876
Mr. II. r. STEvENs-Dear Sir: Fifteen years
ag0 last fall was taken sick with rheuma-
tism, was unable to move until the next April.
From that time until three years ago this fall
suffered everything with rheumatism. some
times there would be weeks at time that l
could not step one step; these attacks were
quite often. suffered everything that a man
could. over three years ago last spring com
menced taking Vegetine and followed 1t up
until had taken seven bottles; have had no
rheumatism since that time. L always advise
every one thai is troubled with rheumatism to
try Vegetine, and not suffer for years as have
done. This statement is gratuitous as far as
Mr. Stevens Ia concerned. Yours, etc,
ALBERT CRUOKER,
Firm Of A. CroOker u co., Druggists aud
Apotnecaries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
Rheumatism is Disease Of the
Blood.

The blood, in this disease, is found 10 con-
tam an excess OF FIBRIN. VegeJine acts by
converting the blood from its diseased condi-
tion TO a healthy condition. Vegetine regu-
lates the bowels, which is very important in
this complaint One bottle OF Vegetine Will
give relief, but to effect permanent cure it
must be taken regularly, and may take several
bottles, especially in cases of long standing.
Vegetlne is sold by all druggists. Try it and
your verdict will be the same as tnat OF thou
sands before you, who say, 81 never found SO
much relief as from the use OF VegGtlne."
which Is composed exclusively OF Barks, Roots
and Herbs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed, drugged, and
quacked. Pulvermachers Electric Belts ef-
fectually cure premature debility, weakness
and decay, Book and Journal, with informa-
ton worth thousands, mailed free. Address
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., Gin
cinnatI, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

DR. IMERGREEN is editor OF new
daily paper in Newark, N. j. Very
soon he will be heard lamenting, "pm-
er-xreen one to suppose they needed
any more of u.s."