davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17
MRS. sYLvANUs REEDS
WATCHES &JEWELRY,

NTONHo ALARGE AND VARIED
O1OOAS anoftmtnt Of CiOtkS, Cmbno
Ing every thing In the Bhlpo Of q drst.elin tine
piece, can DO found At liOS Main street, ETCTy
Clock tested and fully warranted. Also, American
and Foreign Watches In gold and silver case, JSu.
elry Of every design, sPettael@, Gold Pens GsA
Head Canes, dc.
RTFins Watches and CiockB repaired.
sepi5 OXTOBY q DUFFTELD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
North Fourth st., above Market,
PHILADELPHIA. Pr.

This iavorlte Hotel, with accommodation, for
700 guests, has been leased by the Iubscriber for
term o. Year,. 1t can be Rld with confidence Thai
me Oh Merchants, under tho new administration.
nalton TO meet the Just expectations Of The public
10 thcie Times Of hnRnciAl depression, by inroduc-
ing graduated scale Of prices from 81 80 10 SCI 90
per day, with board according 10 location Of room
The tTyiee, table and all other accommodations
the same 10 I'll guests. '-O'''
During the past year many improvements were
mace, among them 4 passenger and baggage Eleya.
tor, thus rendering all rooms Of easy aSesS Other
improvements arc in progress, which, when inISh.
Cd, Vii place the Merchants Hotel second 10 mono
In Philadelphia. N'1 ~ ''O'''
The location Of the house Is one Of the most nm.
Tenicnt and really central Of any In the city, The
rooms are light airy, we'll ventilated and hand.
somely furnished HOrIe cars Of various lines paSs
constantly BY tho door, offering every Opportunity
70 The guests every moment day and night 10 yisit
al points Of public interest.
je25 d. LORE, PROPRIETOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17
r ,ARaEsr STOCK OF MEATS IN THE

IL STATE.
Chester Hams, tho best aud most reliable Hams
In the market; Sugar Cured Shoulder, Iialn
Shoulder, Sugar Cured breakfast BanOn, Clear
sides, Mes Pork, Family Pork, Hump POrk, PuFu
Leaf Lard 10 Tefooa, BARRELS, half iarTelS, Kegs,
to any 10 the market. No risk Of loaS and damage
10 the dealer In handling our meals. Prices arr
LIST, DAVENPORT a PARKS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07
purposes.
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial nj.
rct of the Territory of Idaho in and for the coun
OF Boise.
Catherine Mosher. plaintiff, vs. Caleb B. Mosber
defendant:
asxn a CALEB B. MOSHER: IN THE NAME ov
! the people OF the United States of the Ferrlto.
rv of Idaho you are hereby notified that there i
now on file in the Office Of the Clerk of the Disr,
court of the Second judicial District of said TERI
tory in Idaho City, County OF Boise, the comnlint
ot Catherine Mosher, demanding judgment against
Won that the bonds of matrimony heretofore exist.
inc between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved
and that the custody of the child en- the issue Of
said marriage be awarded TO Plaintiff and that Won
he required to pay reasonable sum into court 10
defray the expenses of this action and for attorneys
fee. and for such other and further relief as to the
court may seem proper; and that uni you appear
and answer to said complaint within ten days after
the service hereof if served within ten days after
the service hereof, if served within Boise county
and within twenty days il served out Of said county
INIT within said Judicial District, and within THIRTY
days served out of said District (exclnsiTe of the
day service) plaintiff gill apply to the Court for
the relief sought tor in her compioint
l.. testimony whereof /, A. L. Richard.
son, Clerk OF said District Court, have
| / l.. O. hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal
~ of said Court at Idaho City, this 9th day
of August A. ID. 1877. A. L. RICHARDSON
BY o. W. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk.
| George Ainslie, attorney for plaintiff.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

battle but brutally murdered. ASIDE
from those named above five women
suffered outrages at the hands OF the
rod devils a thousand times worse
than death. The property destroyed
IS five stores, sixteen dwellings, four
teen barns, one shop and large num-
her Of minor buildings. More than
half the cattle and horses in this sec
tion have either been killed or drawn
of. and great many robberies OF all
thc effects of individuals compelled to
abandon their homes to save their
lives at the CONNIE ncement of the out
break.
In what have written | have Oul
expressed my views of the matter ana
if they are not deemed correct 10y your
readers, every assertion can be pro-
ven.
The people here are beginning to
feel very uneasy and restless owing
to the dispatches received by Col
Greene stationed at this place. The
J dispatches indicate that Josepfrs war
: riors are again marching in this dIrec
t;op II is feared that the hostlles
! will try to burn and destroy wha'
= crops and other property is lett US
: There is but little danger OF any serl
Z ous loss of life, as COL Greene, witt
what volunteers we could muster
conId thresh large band OF Indians
Il Our GREAT fear is for our property
T. None of the families that had moved Il
/ their homes have left them for the pur
7 pose of forting up yet. God knows
however when we will all have to as
sernble again for selfprotection. Al
is quiet so far as heard from IN tn
. Palouse aid Spokane sections. Vol
} Greene to-day sent out two scouts u
It wards the Payette country. to learn
> If possible, the exact position OF tn
{ Indians. Their return is anxlousi
> awaited.
y | will endeavor TO give you som
= news next time, and in the meanwhil
| will be OBSERVER
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Admiral Semmes died on August
Both.
Legal tenders are firm at 964 buy
ing and 963 selling.
Brokers are buying half dollars at
a to A per cent. discount and selling
them at 4d4I per cent discount.
Mining stocks have advanced lit
tie and are steady.
w. w. Royal, convicted of rape,
was sentenced at Santa Rosa, lately,
to fifteen years in the State prison.
Disclosures are being made in San
Francisco showing that crookedness
in engineering contracts for supplying
city institutions is prevalent. An IN
vestigation is to be made.
A man named Elisha Gibbs shot his
wife through the heart, a few days
ago, in Eureka, Humboldt county, Cal
iforhia.
Gambetta was arraigned in Court
on August 3lst, on charge of insult
ing MacMahon and the Ministers III
his Lille speech. He denied the
charge.
The latest news from the European
war is to the effect that the Turks have
been balIy beaten in several late bat
ties. a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

A FRENCH lady recently found one
thousand franc note in an old chignon,
aud now great many people are
scratching their heads to see what
they can fiAd.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

BosToN CoRBETT, the man who shot
j. Wilkes Booth, Is sick and in desti-
tute circumstances at his home in
Camden, New Jersey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

"NoBoDr knows to this day." says
the Brooklyn Eagle, what time No
all had of it in the ark with the ante.
diluvian ancestors Of the present Ken
lucky mule"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

DAVID PATTERSON, quiet, peaceable
farmer of Chowchilla valley, Mariposa
county, california, was fonlly murdered
on August oath; and Frank S, Glove
arrested on suspicion of being the
murderer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07
IrrrER. PROM NoRrHERN IDAHO.

Interesting Account Of the Causes that Led to
the Nez Perez War-Monteith Overhauled-
'Caleb Lyons of Lyonsdale," and His lnfa-
NOUS ManipulatiOns, &C., e.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

At this season Of the year il i eeu-
mon TO find in the columns Of ouz
agricultural exchanges numerous re-
cipes for s'harvest drinks" which, in
many cases. are strongly recommended
when any medical man could say that
they were At any time useless and Of
ten injurious, and at no time more
likely to be 90 than in harvest. No
doubt We shall differ with many oi
our readers on this point, bnt after
passing through many warm summers,
aud having been carried in more than
once, We can bat testify that there Is
nothing better than good, pure water,
aud that not too cold. If not too cold
there is but little danger of drinking
too much, for the surplus soon finds it
way out Of the system through the
pores Of the skin, especially If . sy-
The or cradle is swung vigorously fl
an hour or two. Many of the much
lauded drinks have tendency to dis
order the digestive apparatus n q
time when il 10 most liable to derange.
ment from other and unavoidable caus.
es. Pure water (if cold enough with.
out ice all the better) used wheneve,
the craving is felt, but not in too largs
amounts, viii, 10 the end, prove most
satisfactory, and be least dangerous
Philadelphia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
To Consumptives.

Consumption, that sconrge cf hu,
mani,y, is the great dread Of tue au
man family, in al civilized countries
I feel confident that I am in poses
sion Of the only sure, infall.ble Renee
dy - now known to the profession for
the positive and speedy cure Of tha,
dread disease, and its unwelcome con.
comitants, viz. Catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Nervous Debility. &c &c
Twenty eight years experience, as a
busy practitioner, iu the best Consump
ton Hospitals Of the Old and New
World, has taught me the value Of the
Medicine iu the ourc of all Throat and
Lung Complaints.
Those suffering with consumption or
any Of the above malsdies,' by address
ing me, giving symtoms, they shall be
put in possession Of this great boon.
without charge, and .hall have the ben.
eft Of my experience in thousands Of
cases successfully treated, Full di-
rections for preparations and use, and
all necessary advice and instructions
ior successful treatment at Jour own
home, will be received by you by re
turn mail, free Of charge: by address.
ing,
DR.. JOHN 8. BURNETT.
l67 JEFTERsoN STREET.
Louisville KY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
The Wheat Problem.

4 Pennsylvania agricultural contcm.
porary advises farmers to hold their
wheat for an advance 10 price. The
uniformly fine prospect for = large
crop in the great wheat producing area
of the west. and the scarcity Of old
wheat would lead the Prairie Farmer
to suspect that early prices will be
fully as good IS later oces. II Eu.
rope gets into = general war, it will
change The status Of prices but there
's.little probability Ct such a state Of
affairs. It is true, English journals
claim that Great Brittian will not pro
duce near enough to bread her people.
The farmers OF those fortunate Isle"
never do! Admited, the proposition
that there is a deficiency this year,
somewhat more than common and
admitted that France, as is claimed,
consumes all the wheat that nation
can grow. Admitted that but little
can be expected from Egypt, and that
none will be received from Turkey
never a wheat exporting country to
any great extent -and that Russia
will find use TOR all she Can raise.
Admitted that the California wheat
crop is light US compared with former
yeass. Still, We believe those who
sell their crops within the next three
or four months will realize more money.
taking ri,ks and interests on the crops
into account, than those who retain
their wheat, urdsr the idea that 1878
prices will greatly exceed those Of
1877. Let us remember that it takes
moacy to hold crops.-[Prairie Farm
er.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

Whatever Turkey does, whether she
be stepped in her ancient poverty or
rich with fresh loans, whether left to
herself or strong in European alliances,
she is still sinking, depth below depth.
and falling to pieces. Some indeed hold
out . hope that, If left to herself, she
might carry out reforms but on ooe
point all are silent, and that u what
all these reforms are to end 10, and
what Is to be the reformed Turkish
empire Of the future It is castle 10
the air. The Turks are incapable Of
representative institutions aud coustit
utional government. Their pretense
OF it. whether honest or not. is an
illusion. They have it neither in their
race nor 10 their creed. nor even in
their circumstances. Il is the common
assumption Of every speaker, on what.
ever side, that Turkey Is in this evil
case. Whether she be oppressor or
oppressed. mistress Of her actions, or
under evil possessions, il al comes 70
the same thing: that the world Is see
ing the last Of Turkey. Her visible
aud awful changes are not those Of
development, but Of dissolution. Then
comes the question, are We to attempt
to keep life in the body, to infuse
young blood. to initiate the collapsiug
lungs, to warm the chill extremitice,
and to flatter ourselves We can make
her once more living thing? Is is pos
sible? Is it desirable? Is it even right!
-TLondou Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

What is food for one seems to be
poison for another, in the "labor move.
mcpt" That there is no standard of
''living wages" is shown BY concurrent
experience Of two neiyhboring and
rival railroads. Before the reduction
6remen on the New York Central
we're paid from 81 25 to 81 Is per
day, while on the Erie railway they
we're paid from $l.76 to 81 3G A
reduction Of 10 per cent. on the Erie
would bring wages down 60 that they
would range irom 81 So to $2l2-
much more than on tae Central before
the reduction, and yet against these
larger rates the Erie fremen strike.
On the Baltimore & Ohio the old
rates were $3.50 and $l75 a day.
while the reduction leaves them Ut
Sl.35 aud Sl573, an average above
the old pay on the New York Central.
It is evident that living wages" is 4
relative term, so to speak LIST. Paul
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
A Gard to the Public

For many years NC have made two
medicines suited to the ailments Of a
vast class ot sufferers. Thousa nds OF
cures have been made by them, and,
iu fact. the word failure could not be
coupled with them. But within the
last two years counterfeits Of our med,
icines have spr ing up, dangerous in
their own imitation Of our Trade
Mark. To secure the people We have
placed upon each genuine box Of Hol-
ioway' Ointment the fac simile Of the
signature Of our agent, Mr.. Jos. Hay
dock. 10 counterfeit is felooy. We
shall relen,lossly pursue any one VII"
initiates this with the utmost vigor Of
the law. We most earnestly beg that
the great mass OF the American people
will aid US 10 our efforts to protect
their health, and help us in our task
Of bringing these most unprincipled
men to the bar Of justice Uniformi.
" refuse to pu,chas Medicines pur-
porting to be ours cunless Mr.. Jos.
lIaydock's signature is attached ia
zach box Of Pills or PIT Of Ointment,
and the end will soon be reached.
The public's obe,lient servants,
$ ~ HOLLOWAY & Go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
Judicial Convention.

A Republican Conveu ton, in and for the
9th judicial District, State Of Minnesota,
composed Of Nicollet, Brown, Renville,
Redwood, Lyon and Lincoln Counties.
will be held At the Court House in the
City Of New Ulm on the 2sth day Of Au-
gust 1877, at 5 o'clock p. N. for the pur-
pose Of placing in nomination Candidate
for the OfIice Of Judge Of Said District, to
be voted for at the next general Election,
The basis Of representation will be one
Delegate for each one hundred and fifty
(150) votes, or major fraction thereof. cast
Tor the Hayes 4 Wheeler Electors at the
General Election in 1876, and. one addi
tional delegate for each County Organiza-
ton.
The different Counties viii be entitled to
the following number Of Delegates.
Nicoliet, 8 Redwood,
Brown, Z Lyon,
Renville, Lincoln, 2
JoBy c. RrDoLPH.)
D. HircHcocK, Committee.
ALFRED WALLIS,S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
THE WESTERN RURAL.

With the new management of The
WESTERN RURAL comes marked inn
provements in that sterling Farm and
Family Weekly. It has added Crop
and Weather Bureau so systematic as
to include every important county in
the Northwest, from Ohio to the
Rocky Mountsins, and surpasses the
reports made BY the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington, ioasmuch as
they are presented fresh to the farmers
in condensed form each week. THE
WESTERN RURAL also has CONNER.
cial and Market reports unsurpassed
by sDy paper in the country, and is the
champion Of cheap transportation and
equal justice to all classes. Combin-
ing its practical Information en- Rural
Affairs, with it's entertaining and in
'structive Literary departments, make
it the most complete Farm and Family
newspaper extant The price is 81 90
per year. Less to clubs, Address TBs
WssrERS RURAL, Chicago, III.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

The widow Of the late Gen. Custer
has gone East; and is il Now York on
her way to be present at the fiual in
termept Of her husbands remains in the
West Point Cemetry. The gallant In
dian fighter is to lie in the historic lit
I'D buryisg ground next to Msj- Ger.
Hartsuff. Two generations Of Indian
fighters are thus broreht together.
Hartsuff fsll in the Florida Everglades
pierced BY three Seminole bullets, about
the time Custer was born. He lived to
be washed ashore 10 tho Lady Elgen dis
aster, and to receive another bullet a.
the head Of bis division It Antctsm ;but
he carried The Seminole bullet, % we'll
- that FROM Antctau, With him 70 his
grave. The time f"r tho ccremonees eoo-
nected with the final burial Of Custer
has not yet been fixed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
Notice..

To all whom it may concern, is hereby
given, That, Caroline C. Fosgate having
lost the Duplicate Receivers Receipt No.
1882 made Ut st. Peter Minnesota June. 5th
1869, for South half North East quartz,
and West half South Rast quarter Sec. "a,
Town, liz, Range. 36, Sioux Indian Lands,
is about to. and will 1t once apply for .
change Of Rntry. and repayment Of the
purchase money paid on the West hall
South .Rast quarter a. aforesaid.
This Notice being in Compliance with
Letter IN" GenerN Land 0Gce of March
7th, 1877.
CAROLINE G. FOSGATE.
TILL TIBBlrs.
Atty.
Dated Redwood Falls Mimi, June 22d
1877.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
STAT. OF MINNESOTA, {
cou,rr o, REDWOOD. S.

Probate Court, Special Term,
July 10th. 1877
In the matter Of the Estate Of Henry
Blanchard, deceased,
On this 10th Of July, A. D. 1877, upon
reading and filing the petition Of Julia A
Blanchard of the County of Redwood,
Stating that Henry Blanchard. fthe Coun-
ty & State aforesaid. died intestate, on the
18th day Of June, 1877. and Praying tha.
she, Jnlia A. Blanchard, be appointed ad:
ministratrix Of the Estate Of the said de-
ceased.
1t is ordered that said application he
heard before me, at the Probate Office, in
the villsge Of Redwood Falls on the End
day Of Aug. 1877. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. and
It ie further Ordered that notice Of Said ap-
p'ication and hearing be given by Publish-
ing Copy Of this Order, for three (3) sue
cessive weeks, once in each week, in the
Redwood Falls Gazette" in Said County,
Prior to Said hearing.
By the Court,
8. J. F. RuTER.
Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

The Hessian fy is maxim. trouble
n Michigan, and is likely to be very
Obstructive aLother gear. The Michi-
gan iarm,r discusses the possible ways
10 coLqner the lest. 1t declines tn;
when the ay is known to be iu the
wheat the stubble must be burned al
ter r,aping, IS the Insect is in the
s,uhbie. In the case IF wheat sown iu
the fall, il the fly attacks it, which can
bc discovered by searching for the
bright rcd or orange colored lar,ac,
then sheep should be turned in. tsu or
twenty TO the acre, 80 that the whe
will be eaten up close in day or two.
The sheep viii DO The wheat more
coed than harm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
A PRIVATE CITIZENS CHANCE

A PRIVATE CITIZENS CHANCE -
Now is the citizens opportunity. Ills
best excuse for keeping out Of politics
has been taken axay. The chief i'm
pedi,nent to his power snd influence
has been removed. Let hin come for
ward and do his duty. He can 20 10.
to the caucus without finding that the
miuions OF the customhonss and the
post office have settled upon = pro.
sramme. laid out the work aud arrang.
I'd the forces for it's execusion. In ,
lew weeks the primary meetings fol
tie fall campaign IN this and Other
States will be held. The iudepeod'
cut citizen who talks reform aud de.
Glars that the best men should be nom
mated, should be there aud make hil
influence felt. The machine is out oi
the way. Let him control the orgaoi
zation, and see that the best men have
a chance. The will CT the citizens
who are not o6ceholdcrs, and do no,
wish to be, should now fod expression
and If it does not it will be their own
fault. They can aid materially in car.
'ying out the policy Of reform which
The Pres,dent has iuaugurated The
.nost that he could do was to give
them opportunity. 1t is for them t.
Improve it aud make good their pro-
tcssions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
Absence of White Color In Animals.

Some very curious physiological
facts bearing upon the presence or
absence Of white colors in the higher
animals have lately been adduced by
Doctor Osle. It has been found that
a colored or da:k pigment in the Oil.
factory region of the nos,rils is essen
tai to perfect smell. and this pigment
Is rarely sufficient, except waen ths
whole animal is pure white. lu these
cases the creature is almost without
smell or taste. This, DR.. OsIe be.
lieves, explains the curious Gu .e Of the
pigs in Virginia addu,ed by Mr.. Dar.
s,u, white pigs being poisoned by a
poisonous rvot which dues not effect
oiack pigs. Mr.. Darwin Imputed this
to constitutional i ference accumpa-
nying the dark color which rendered
what was POISONOUS to the white color
ed ANIMALS quite ianocuous TO the
black. DR.. Osle, however, observes
that there is no proof that the black
pigs eat the root, aud he believes the
more probable explanation to be that
it is dis,as,etul TO them, while the
white pigs, being deficient iu suell aud
taste, eat it aud are killed. Aualo-
gous facts occur in several distinct
families. White sheep are killed in
tn. Tarentiuo BY eating Xyper.cuns
cviscum, while black sheep escape /,
white rhinosceroses are slid to perish
from eating Expho'bia caadelaLruns ;
and white horses are said to suffer
from poisonous food, where colored
ones escape.
Now, it is very probable that con
stitutional immunity from poisoning
ty so many distinct plants. should, j"
the case Of such widely different AMI.
mails. be always correlated with the
same difference Of color, bat the facts
are readily understood d if the senses OF
smell aud taste are dependent on the
presence Of = pigment which is def
cieut in wholly white animals. The
explanation has, however, been carried
. step further. by experiments, show
ing that the absorption OF oders by
dead ulat'er, such as clothing, is great.
iy affected BY color, black being the
most powerful absorbent, then blue,
red. yellow and lastly white. We
have here . physical cause for the
sensc.ioferiority Of totally white ami
mails, which may account for their
rarity in nature. For few, if any,
Wild animals are wholly white. The
head, the face, or At least the muxsel
Of the nose are generally black. The
years and eyes are also often black,
and there 10 great reason to believe
that dark pigment Is essential to good
hearing, - it certainly is to periec,
vision. We can therefore understand
Why white cats with blue eyes are q
often deaf-s peculiarly ve notic<
more readily than their deficiency ol
smell or tas,e.-C Living Age.