davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-08

EreNsSireIy to the
D.lILY I.y'TELLlGE .bIEK.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Marshall
s. Smith. the visitor Of the San Fran
cisco Benevo.ent Association was errest-
dsslast evening on an Indictment found
by the late Grand Jury charging him
with conspiring in connection with
Rosa Mailhouse, her brother Julius, and
their mother, Mrs. Nathan, for conspi-
racy to extort money from Allen. late
Secretary Of the Association.
SAN FRANCISCO, March, "A New
York dispatch says Blocklock. abscond-
ing President Of the Gulf Of California
Oyster Canning Company, has bsen ar
rested there on kilograms from this
city. and a considerable amount of
money recovered Further inquiries
render It apparent that the company Of
which he was president is fraud of
the first water.
Weather very warm and pleasant
business duli-stocks dull-news dull
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-08

PROSPECTS N CALIFORNIA A gen
,le,nan just up from California; informs
the OreeaaiGE that the crops il tha,
State viii no. Average nore than two
thirds Along the coast and in the
north the moisture has been sufficient,
bat in the lower Sacramento aud the
san joaquin the drough. has been Sc
we're, and there will not be oue good
crop Of wheat on the entire line OF the
Southern Pacific road through the san
Joaquin valley. distance Of 80 miles.
Sheep grazers in that part OF the coun-
try were In despair Abandoning
their fiocks 10 starvation. as they were
10 weak tn be driven to any region that
would aft 5rd grass, and it would Lo.
pay 10 move them by rail. He thought
these facts would determine large en-
grafton northward this year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-08
WONDERFUL CURES N SEATTLE

One Of 'ehich IS presented, and many
more on las lock-.
DR.. PAUL NJ. BRENAN-Delr SIR
l take great pleasure in stating for the
benefit OF those who are afflicted with
any chronic disease, that l am no'r d
'ceu man. For the past two years |
ave been under the medical treatment
of different physicians. from whom |
have received no benefit.
l have been suffering with general
aud nervous debility difficulty in
my stomach, and at times dizziness and
severe headache. almost incapacitating
me for work.
About three weeks ago put myself
under your care, and can say with de-
light that AN cured and feel like my
self again. after having partaken of
your skillful treatment, To me. nor.
labor seems pleasure say this
much, hoping it will be the means of
attracting the suffering to you, who
can relieve and cure them.
Yours truly, john BALLARD,
Employed at Colman's Sawmill.
will no: publish any cures per-
f"rmoa by mo unioes by the full con
sent and request of the patient.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-08
A NEW PLAN FOR RESUMPTION.

A NEW PLAN FOR RESUMPTION
Cernaschi. according TO the New York
Horalfs correspondent. has submitted II
plan for the resumption of specie pay
ments on the first Of January. 1878, in
stead Of 1872. The interest on the
loan he proposes would no. be paid in
gold or silver, but IN pounds sterling.
which would give the option Of either
or both metals. He asserts positively
that the amount submitted under the
coalitions he suggested would be snb,
scrihea in twen.y-four hours, lie be
lieves by this plan os forcing a vast sum
of gold 10 this country. European ia
sions will lac obliged 10 adopt bi
metallic standard. and thus bring silver
into use again in Legitimate manner
all over the world Meanwhile geld Is
steadily coming down and ereentacks
coming up. The difficult, w,ll right
Itself la due tine
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-08
NEVADA.

VIRGINIA CITY. March 6.-Thc mnr-
derer, Harrington. attempted Ia break
Jail. attacking the jailor with a revolver
obtained from some outside confederate.
In the ensuing struggle Harrington re-
ccived two wounds. neither very seri-
Gus. He Was overpo~e,ei ana locked
mp again.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. PAUL N. BRE\A\.
How ALL Hil bE HAPPY AND nElLllll.


Tie Blessings Of Il G0oi Climate -H-E'th
Scientifically Considered.
san Francisco Justly bears the reputation Q: be-
ing the healthies; city IN the United States.
Blessed with the lncst e1hilerstirg: snt taluy
climate. the hanisonest l.cn ani most htautliul
women yet there Is more sickness prevailing
there, comparatively. than il any city On the
glol5e. The question answers Itself. IL IL the
reckless way OF liyirG eating. drinking and
riotinr Even the most robust frsule lurst st
lss: succumb q tn violated, laws of nature. To
tie Thousand and one ills. resi- and imsginsry,
that attack the FAST man and w0rpsn. equally as
many curatives are suggested. As this Is s
heal ny climate e. live in, i. is ais an unhealthy
one when disease once gets fastened into the
system snd weak constitution is very suscepti-
bic 20 its severity. II order t. prevent lis al
tac Is the system should be kept in good order
and the bodily constitution, therefore. made
strong, when the frame becomes robust and the
mind serene. Those who do not enjoy thistle
creates. gift OF Nature-should at once psce
themselves under the treatment Of one skilled IN
the science Of the laws Of health and life, and
made perfectly familiar, by lifetime practice
and experience. with all the Ills that human
flesh and blood is subject 10. And in this con-
nection we beg leave TO recommend 10 those So
afflicted and debilitsted. DIR. Paul NJ. Brennan Of
Philadeiphs. He comes with the highest posi-
bic Recommendations as gifted scholar, emf
nen,ly learned in the science Of medicine. having
been educated in the best medical universities in
Europe and also enjoying the experience of a
wide and extensive practice OF more than thirteen
years in the principal cities Of the United States.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-08

pREscoT, March 6-The Peck Min
iug Company. yesterday. struck large
body Of almost pure horn silver. assay
iug from sla coo So $4,000 per ton
Considerable excitement prevails
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-08

EUROPEAN DEAITs.-Draa. issued
AZ lowest rates "a Crest Britian. Ire
land, Germany. Russia. France. Norway
and sweden. Tickets 20 and from
Europe sold At lowest rates by Andr<w
ChilheFg, Seattle, ". T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-08
Y DUNG III EN-

Will remember that Dr.. Brennan has lecturetl on
Manhood for years. and is perfectly familiar
with the wants of sll. both young and middle age.
who are troubled with Nervous Debility or pre,na-
ture breaking down of the constitution.
Many who are weak and debilitated wait too
long and let their systems break down before seek
ing for relief. DIR. Brennan Never Fails to restore
youthful vigor and build up tie body and mind
to its natural condition.
Everything strictly confidential and honorable
with the Dr., and five minutes interview will con-
vince any intelligent person that he thoroughly
understands his profession. You will always find
him social and glad to receive you.
OFFICE HOURS:
From 10 to II Az, to 6, i to 9P.M
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-08

e. The haykea,ine Grace Roberts
arrived at Per, Blakely yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

New York was on Monday visited
with most calamitous fire, invoIv-
ing the destruction of property
roughly estimated at five hundred
thousand dollars, and a loss oflife
the extent of which will perhaps only
be known as the poor remnants of
humanity are dug from the ruins.
The fire commenced in an eight story
building, occupied as the piano fac
tory of j. p. Hale on West Thirty
filth street. This building has been
an unfortunate one. When originally
built, six years ago, the walls fell,
and killed a number of persons.
There were q men employed on the
upper floor, and about $50 in the
entire building, and though the
building was furnished with fire
escape ladders at either end, they
seem to have been nearly useless in
saving life. Several threw them
selves from the upper stories to be
crushed to death on the rocky ground
below. The loss of life is estimated
at from twenty to one hundred. So
rapid was the progress of the fire
that the entire building was envel-
oped in flames within fifteen minutes
after the fire was discovered, and as
many as fourteen men were hanging
at the upper windows in the attempt
to escape, when the walls began fall
ing. Eighteen or twenty wounded
men were taken to the hospital. SO
intense was the heat. that steam
fire engine had to be abandoned in
the street, and was ruined by the
fire. The fire spread to three other
factories and a school house, which,
together with about forty tenement
houses and large number of shan
ties and stables We're completely
destroyed. AT least $50 families
were rendered homeless and most of
their household goods consumed.
The fire originated from workman
heating some varnish on a stove,
which took fire while his back was
turned for a moment. The blaze
instantly communicated to the COM
bustible materials scattered around,
and the man had to run to escape
with his life, giving the alarm as he
did so. The fire spread to the upper
floor through the open hatchway, the
binding smoke causing suffocation
to many before the flames reached
them. 1t is thought there were about
two hundred workmen employed in
the building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08
Brigham Young.

The death of Brigham Young
leaves the "Lion House" without
its master. and the great Mormon
hierarchy without a head. Mormon
ism has probably been decaying and
doomed to destruction for several
years from natural causes. 1t could
not stand the contact of civilization.
But it has still been a wonderful sue
cess, whether we regard it as a HER
ocracy in Reptile, as a communis-
tic experiment on an extensive scale,
or an attempt to Wrest a blooming
home and garden spot for an hun
dred thousand persons out of the
desert and wilderness. The organi-
zatiOn and the success of the "King-
dom of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints' have been chiefly due to the
genius, the executive ability, the
magnetic forces and the imperious
will and power of government pos
sessed by Young. They err grossly
who treat Young as mere vulgar
impOstor. He must have had great
qualities in him, and notably great
earnestness and faith in himself, or
he could not have held his state with
such a grip. For thirty years this
man has had power of life and death
oyer 100000. He told them to go
and they went, to come and they
came; at his bidding the gave him
their goods, they lied, stole, MUIR
dcred, went into the desert, rode the
seas, tasted, prayed, preached, cursed
and fought. No general ever had
more implicit obedience from his
troops. Nor did he rule them un-
wisely, in spite Of his offensive tenets
and peculiar Institutions. He took
them barefoot over the plains, the
Missouri, and the mountains and
taught them the magic of incessant
industry. No generation on this globe
has produced such workers as the
MormOns, and their works attest it.
The vineyards, orchards, heehives
and homesteads that crown these erst
arid hills are miracle in themselves.
The Mormon colony in the Utah des-
ert, although it had to ditch and irri-
gate before it could make a blade OF
grass grow. was selfsupporting from
the first. The Puritan colony at
Plymouth in 1920 had to draw sus-
tenance from the mother country for
thirty Years. But Brigham is dead
and he will have no successor. Fifty
years hence the Mormon deluSion
will exist only in history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08
What have You Done for Us?

The Democratic Party have been
in power in Baltimore City and in
the State of Maryland for ten years.
During that time the Legislature
has been in session about six times.
Now, we want the Democrats to
point out, during this long time, one
solitary bill that has ever been offer
ed looking toward improving in any
one particular the condition of the
working men. Mr.. FentOn has been
in the Legislature. What did he do
when there for the workingman
All the legislation ever since the
Democrats have been in power, has
been in the interest of the B. & o.
Railroad and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal; and during this long
time, what has the Legislature eUer
done toward abolishing convict
labor? Not one thing! But now
that the workingman finds that he
must protect himself, if he ever
expects to have his rights protected
these old bunker politicians, of both
parties, come up with one accord,
saying, tive have prophesied in thy
name"
But it won't do, gentlemen You
had your opportunity to do for us,
and you did not avail Oft. You
have teen weighed in the balance
and found wanting! Take back
seat, gentlemen; perhaps you may
be allowed to vote. If you are really
the workingman's friend. come to
him and do not ask him to go to you.
W0Odberry Ne,Cs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

This is wonderfully plain talk
which the Richmond (Va.) State
dem. INDUCES in for the edification
of the Northern brethren
"The Democrats at the North are
deeply dyed in Bourbonism. They
have lost sight of every living issue,
and bound themselves hand and foot
to the carcass of the dead past. TAX
ing up the cry only raised to delude
and mislead them, they drown the
voice of reason with their loud cries
of fraud, fraud, fraud They are
monomaniacs on this subject, and it
is useless to argue with such madmen
but we regret to see that some of our
Southern papers and politicians have
become tainted with the same sort OF
of insanity, which, if it become con-
firmed, can only lead to political
death.v
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08
Death of E. Wyatt Blanchard.

Mr.. E. Wyatt Blanchard, well
known as prominent member OF
the Baltimore bar, died suddenly
yesterday morning ofapopleXy at his
home, No. IS Chase street. The pre-
else hour of his death is not known.
He was found at noon dead on the
floor of his bath room. DIR. G. B.
Gamble, his physician, thinks the
cause Of his death was apoplexy. He
was out the day before, but not at
tending to business. He had been
suffering for some days and had COM
planned much of his head. He was a
very laboriouS worker and the Gus
tOdian of numerous trusts, which
confidence in his high character for
integrity drew to him in the course
of business at the bar. Severe men
tai labor and the facilitating wealth
er it is believed had much to do
with the eliminating stroke which
ended his life. He was in the 10Th
year of his age, and leaves a son and
daughter, his wife having died a
year ago. He was born in Annapo-
lis, Md, in 1899. His father was a
clergyman of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, and his aged mother sur
wives him. His wife was Miss Hall,
the sister of Mrs. Horatio Whitridge,
Mrs. j. Morrison Harris and Mrs. DR..
Alexander Robinson. Mr.. Blanch-
ards sister is the wife of Hon. Alex
ander Randall, Of Annapolis. Major
Carvell Hall is his brother-in-law.
He was educated at st. Paul's Col
lege, Flushing, l.. l., under the Rev.
DR.. MuhIenberg, and afterwards
taught for a short time in that insti-
tuition. He studied law in the Office
of Messrs. Brown & Bruno, ard has
since practiced his profession in this
city.-B0lt0. SIN, Aug. Both.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC.

LONDON, Sept. 4, $50 A. M.-The
announcement of the death Of M
Theirs is confirmed. 1t was caused
by apopleXy, and his sufferings were
apparently slight.
THE BLUE AND THE GREY.
CINCINNATI, September AT a
meeting of eX- Federal and Confeder-
ate soldiers held in this city to-day
the question of holdinga grand re-
union of members of both armies in
this city next year was discussed,
and the initiative was taken by the
appointment of a committee on
organization consisting of thirteen
Union and twelve Confederates, to
arrange for State organizations
throughout the country, and a SINH
larIy mixed committee to visit
Marietta, Ohio, and invite the
cooperation of the ex-soldiers now
gathered there.
DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT OF
PRESIDENT HAYES.
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 3.-The city
council to-day passed the following
by unanimous vote. The city coun-
Gil is entirely democratic:
"Whereas, since his Inauguration as
President of the United States, Ruth
erford b. Hayes has shown his inten-
ton of administering the great trust
confded to his keeping in strict ac-
cordance with the constitution and
laws of his country, has endeavored
to purify the civil service of the gov
eminent, has restored local self-gov-
eminent to the South, has manifest
ed sincere desire to destroy Sec
tional feeling, to heal the wounds of
the war, and give peace to portion
of the Union so greatly in need of
such blessings; and whereas these
things entitle him to the respect and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

The New York SIN strongly urges
the probability of business reaction
this fall. 1t shows that the Western
and Southern demand for goods
always legitimate, because always
founded on the actual crops, is strong
and increasing. These crops are
very large.
LAS has already been stated in
these columns, the value OF the
aggregate wheat crops of nine States
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Kansas, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio
Kentucky, and Tennessee-for the
year 1877; would, ifsoid in the coun-
try at ninety cents per bushel, ex-
ceeded by $50, 100000 the value of
the wheat crops of the same States
for the year 1876 while other grains
will be equally abundant in all these
States. This enormous crop is of
itselfthe strongest guarantee Of better
times"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

want to be reaped all the mistakes
that want to be corrected all the
dull speakers that want to be thought
eloquent; all the meanness that
wants to get its wares noticed gratis
in the editorial column, in order to
save the tax in the advertising col
umns all the men who want to be
set right who never were right; all
the crack-brained philosophers with
stories as long as their hair, and as
gloomy as their fingernails in mourn
ing because bereft Of soap-all the
bores who come to stay five minutes
out talk five hours. Through the edi-
torial and reportial rooms all the fol-
lies and shams of the world are seen
day after day, and the temptation is
to believe in neither God, man, nor
woman. 1t is no surprise to me that
in this profession there are some
skeptical men; | only wonder that
journalists believe anything"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

The Pittsburgh COnlnaercidl- Gdz.
ette'S Washington correspondent, who
is usually particularly well-informed,
telegraphs that cit is stated in adj
ministration circles that a plan is
perfected for the increase of the army
to $4,000 men. The general features
of the plan have already been stated
in these dispatches, and will be en-
bodied in a report by the Secretary
Of War to be submitted by Congress.
The exegencies Of the Government
are such that it will urge immediate
action"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1877.


A large number of our subscribers
are in arrears for the first years sub
scription to The REPUBLICAN.
Court week will afford them an OPP
portunity to bring or send the
amounts to us, and we hope they will
do so. We have been doing our best
to furnish our patrons their moneys
worth for over six months, and we
believe it to be their duty, and it
should be their pleasure, to settle at
the very first opportunity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

There is evidently a considerable
amount of thinking being done by
taxpayers Of Maryland now, as the
result Of the outrages of the "ring"
in its administration of public mat
tiers. The Democratic party is in the
hands Of a lot of tricksters who have
controlled the State, corrupted the
public service, organized a lobby for
levying blackmail upon all appropri-
alton bills, and for making money
out of the public printing. The his
tory Of the disreputable acts of this
ring is made worse by the exposure
Of the Southern Maryland Railroad
frauds, where immense sums of mon
ey were stolen from the State, and
nobody found guilty. In Caroline
county there is a prospect of some
cognizance being taken of these
things, and the Denton Union pub
fishes a call for a mass convention on
the 18th of September by ''the voters
ofall parties opposed to perpetuating
the power of the ring" to the waste
of public money by the fish commits
sion and the board of control and re-
view, the expensive system of pub
fishing the laws and other printing,
and to the despotlc and corrupt
means used to secure party nomina-
lions to Office and to the levying and
selling of the same" The call adds
that Gin the formation of the ticket
the claims of the staid farmer and
workingman shall be considered. i"
The notice is signed, "Many Demo
Gratis, Republicans, Reformers, and
Others, CtHnb. CiUiiidn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

MONEY STOLEN A man named
John II. Hooper, who has been stop.
ping for some time with Mr.. w. r..
Smith, of Piedmont, a relative, won
the confidence of the latter gentle
man, and on Thursday night robbed
him of $400 in money and valuable
gold watch. Itseems that Smith had
small mahogany box, in which
were a number of valuable papers,
his watch and $500 in money. On
Thursday night Hooper obtained
the box from the house and carried
it to the rear of Davis new house,
about two squares distant, and broke
it open, taking the watch and money
leaving the papers. He next started
to take the train East and returned
on the next train West. A reward
ofS25 has been offered for his arrest.
He is 80 years Of age, about 5 feet 7
inches high, sandy moustache and
goatee, and has on one hand, in In
dia ink, woman's face bust.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

Talmadge said good thing when
he got off the following: zone of the
greatest trials of the newspaper pro-
fessiOn is that its members are COM
PEELED to see more of the shams ofthe
world than any other profession
Through every newspaper Office, day
after day, go all the weaknesses of
the world all the vanities that want
to be pulled all the revenges that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

The workingmen ofOhio are de-
termined to vote the Republican
ticket and trust the party for the
reforms which have been denied
them by the Democrats. They very
properly say the Democratic House
Of Representatives at its last session
has brought ruin on the labor of the
country, and revival of trade can
only be brought about by return
ing to the Republican policy. They
reason sensibIy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

The Pay of school commissioners
in South Carolina has been reduced
to $500 year. The last Legislature
also abolished special taxes for educs-
ton, and deprived townships and
school districts of the power to tax
themselves for the support ofschools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

DIR. c. w. Chancellor, of Balti-
more, will please accept our thanks
for copy of his able and full report
on the Public Charities, Reforma-
tories, Prisons and Almshouse of
Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

So strongly Democratic paper as
the Rochester Union and Aduertiser
expresses the opinion that it is child
like, foolish and worse than plea
of the baby act for Democrats to now
question the title of President Hayes
claim to his office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-08

The Southern red-hot journals
ought now to pitch into Wade
Hampton. He recently alluded to
the late rebels az "vanquished."
That's flat burglary from Southern
spaan. Doesn't he know they were
al fop1quished, but overpowered ?"