davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-26
OPINIONS OF THE PREaS.

Or. PAUL NJ brennan 10 . gradual Of many OF
the principal European and American colleges.
aud formerly Of the city Of Dublin. ireland. The
public can depend upon the most scientific troat.
ment the Doctor has treated Thousands Of cases,
and performed almost every operation known TO
surgery, in all the principal cities Of Europe and
America affording TO the public rare opportunity
Of receiving medical treatment on the most scien.
tific principles known to the profession. ThOus-
aids of living witnesses can testify 70 his skill.
full operations. and the benefits they have received
from his medical treatment. Is his book Of testi.
monias, open 10 the inspection Of oil, will show.
Missouri Democrat. st. Louis.
Or PAUL BRENAN.-This celebrated and popu.
lar physician and medical lecturer. has taken up
hi headquarters at l27 Montgomery street. San
Francisco. California. where he 10 ready TO dis
Vense his medical assistance and ability in aid Of
All tN rieh aiiiictcu auu wIiU may
iii tn give him a call. DR.. Brenans competency
aud medical adviser is too world vide tO need any
Ill need of competent physician should not fail
IL read his advertisement under New To-day. -
-OaAlhnd News.
REMARKABLE SUCCEss.-Dr Paul ". Brennan has
been successful without exception in his treat.
ment of obstinate and difficult cases. heretofore
regarded as incUrabe. Some Of his cures have ~
toni he'd the patients themselves and thorouahly
convinced them that he is all that he professes TO
he successful physician. His reputation II A.
tracing to his Office many cases Of long standing
and III no instance has he failed to Civ relief.
The ai'ii ted should consult him without delay,
st his room, No. IL. Quincy House.-Quincy fIll.)
Herald
j25-,wd-and.wl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-26

this morning. the Senate passed the
compromise bill BY vote Of 4. % l..
WASHINGTON. Jan. ga 10 4. NJ.
after n sll-nighs session, the Senate
passed. the bill reported by ,he special
committee in regard 20 counting the
electoral vote. without amendment
Various amendments were submitted,
but were voted down. The vote on :be
passage Of the bill stood, yeas. T., pays.
II; Eaton being the only Democrat who
voted sgains. it.
Eaton said he Was almost aione on
the Democratic side Of the chamber in
opposition to the bill. He deeply r.
GREETED that the Legislature Of his State
on Saturday last requested him 70
vote for the bill. They were
wise enough to get together yesterday
and reconsider that vote. 1t was not
pleasant to he in the minority, but h
had learned 10 stand on his cwn oonvic-
tious. He had faith i'll the committee
which framed the bill, and regretted he
could not vote for it. He denied that
the power to count the electoral vote
WAS vested IN the president OF the Sen
ste. 1t was lodged in the two Houses
of Congress. This com.rivance now be
fore the Senate should sink in the earth
the power to count the electoral vot,
being vested in the two Houses of Con
gress 1t could be placed no where else
He had heard that under thu bill t,otl
parties would get cheated H, bow
benefit to either party.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-26
EASTERN STATES

WASHINGTON. Jan. PA Chicago
7ri5une's special ssys While the state
ment is denied that the President is "a
vorably inclined to the electoral co,n-
promise bill, it is ascertained that all
the members Of the Cabinet, with the
exception Of Secretary Fish, are opposed
TO it, and will not favor its being signed
if passed and submitted 70 the Pres
dent. Unless the bill is promp' "
signed and not retained for considers-
ton for few days. it will become mop
erstive. The opponents of the bill fee
sanguine that the measure will not re.
ceive the President approval without
full consideration.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-26
From Yesterdays Oresonian
CALIFORNIA.

BRIDGEPORT. Mendocino county, Jan.
GA dreadful tragedy took place a.
this place yesterday Mrs. Mary Grant.
mother of FIVE or six children. shot and
killed instantly Mr. John Gi.roy. She
waylaid him near her own reside Ice and
shot him with o double BARR lc,i shot
gun in the head She says Giiroy had
oeen talking about her she is now
under arrest.
SAN DIEGO. Jan. 2f-A Tucson spc-
cisl tonight says the first case of small
pox appeared in Tucson yesterday. The
patient WAS Immediately removed be-
yond the city limits. and guard put
over her.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-26
Friiay. January 26, 1877.
STATUS OF TIE COAL TRADE.

The year open. With unusually heavy
stocks Of coal on hand 10 the San Fran
cisco market, but il 10 conceded that the
run Of foreign Goals from England.
Scnsisnd aud Australia, that has been
setting ia so heavily upon the Califor-
MIA coast the past year is pretty nearly
al "a end. Ships that repaired to the
San Francisco docks, bringing loads II
coal in~t-ai Of balla.t in hope Of get
ting return cargoes If whoa. At IS l0s
after waiting months in vain, have
slipped their cable, and departed III
ballast, in search Of business elsewhere.
A RESULT Of this cv-rstockiug has been
to d~press the prizes Of coal. snd con-
seqaenily stimulate consumption. but
the depreciation has been noticeable iii
the case Of the foreign article rather
than In the domestic.
The shipments Of SEATTLE coal in 1875
were out Of all proportion in magni
tude with those of any former years
bu. the aggregate FIR last year. not
withstnading the fac, mettontioned
exceeded that Of 1878 by 2S,700 tons
the figures for the two years being g.,
200 and % 90 respectively.
The excess If the total receipts ot
coal in San Francisco last year over Tia.
preceding, was upwards of 100000
tons. the figures bring 53S 900 for 1873
and 6i9. 500 for 1876. THIS increase is
unprecedented and cannot, probably
be- maintained this year. yet the San
Francisco demand for coal has shown q
rapid aud strady extension, rising from
less than 100000 tons per annum in
1866. and less than 100000 in 1860
This rapid increase has been due to the
growth OF manufacturer and Atea,u
commerce. The same kind of develop
meat here will create relative expan.
sion of the local. consumption on the
Ao..,1.
In 1875, the foreign supply was 255.
500 tons. and tue domestic go. 400. Is
1916, the foreign rose 10 3j9, 600 tons
against ESQ 500 domestic That il. IN
the s,sner year the foreigners supplied
q little less than one-half OF the tota
amount, and in thu last O little NOR,
than oae-half The following tail,
shows tho relative amounts from tn,
several sources Of supply for the tw'
years.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-26

the settlement OR national troubles
IN this ID all other questions 8 br ,ader
view VII have to be taken It will be
wiser. ard more in accordance With the
spin; Of the age, 20 seek justice IN each
case. SAILS will not save us any more
than they did James II. The most ar
si.tic impression will not he accepted in
lieu Of tie truth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-26

Last month the receipts were 6S. 500
tons III, 400 tons more than in Novem-
ber). or this Seattle furnished 10000
tons. nearly the same as British Column
bis, and far in excess Of that from any
other point, except England, credited
with %. 900 tons
, 1877-06-30
Seattle Steamboat Directory.

For VIcroRIA.-Steamer North Pacific, Clan.
cymastcr, leaves every Monday and Thurs
day at5A. NJ.
For OLYMPIA Messenger, Parker
MASTER, leaves every Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday, at 7A.M.
For WHATcoM AND WAY PoRTs.-Steamer ].
B. Libby, Brtton, master, leaves every,
Monday and Friday, att A. M.
FOR SNoHoMIsH CITY.-Steamcr Nellie, C.
Low master, leaves every Tuesdays,
Thursday; anu Saturday, ats M,
FoR SKAsIr AND LA CONNER. Steamer Fanny
Lake, j. s, Hill master, leaves every Tues
day ndFrlday, at IA. N.
For townsend, SAN JUAN, ORcAs ISLAND,
LOPEZ, SEMIAHoo AND WHATcoM. Str.
Dispatch, Monroe master, leaves every
Thursday, at 1OP.M
For FRRBpoKT AND BLAKELH.-Steamer Sue.
cess, Nugcnt master, leaves every day, at
3P. NJ. .@"'t
For TACOMA, EN rours TO PoRTLAND.--Str
Aida, Browner master, every day. after
PM
FROM SAN FRANcIsC. Pacific Mall steamers
leave San francisO 10th, 2Oth and sOth Of
each month.
, 1877-06-30
Good Bottom Land.

The undersigned will offer for sale for the
psxt sixty days, II not sooner disposed OF, eight
.sn.acre lots, creek bottoms, near snohomish
Ixty, convenient to a saw mill, TO the Agricul
sarsi Fair grounds, and to the school IL; town;
aad II desired, two acrcsgood level upland to
sash lot will be sold to accommodate those
Wishing q home. For terms aud particulars,
,souIre of L. MORSE, ESQ,
0rJ. N. LOW, snohomish city.
ss8w ]. n. Low
, 1877-06-30
KNOX STALLION,
As
M AIM Il H RIO.

This beautiful young Stallion VIII be four
,ears old on the l0tn Of June; stands fifteen
Hpds and two inches high; color, rich
pAeht bay, with black name and tall.
PEDIGREE:
Sire. Emperor william; he by Gen. Knox;
sam by Rysdyk's Hambctonian; combining
ihe two best strains OF blood In the world
Gan. Knox is the sire Of Lady Maud lrecord,
AIS1O; Camors (3;l9s4G Plato (record, 2;3ll
Gilbreth Knox (record, &26AE Messenger
Euox lrecord, 232s Maine Slssher lrecord
9SoG and many other very fast ones, Follow
jRg il a record Of the best time made by
Srnuggler, another noted flyer OF the same
strain: 1SY4-a23, 9;93, 2:2G ls75.2:E
AsiH. 2e9: lS7e-2:2l1lf. 2lSs 2l7:GSo
ai8I, 2:19%, e:i7x, &i5%, 2:lS' @'sA'
"ISai vii be- @,ic found a stR. D, HlLToN'sRANcH,
snobomish river, eSy" My farm Is one and
aalf miles from Snohomish City, and can be
reached from all parts Of the Sound by the
steamer Nellie, which makes regular trips up
the Snohomish river.
TERMS 300,
By the season. Mares not, proven with ioal
asn no returned next season free OF charge,
eabling or pasturing furnished at reasonable
rates. Mares at risk Of owners.
Au r.. D. HahT0N, Proprietor
, 1877-06-30

tSy- 90 to a. B. Woodard's Gallery
for the Finest Photographs. Corner OF Main
and Fourth streets, Olympia, W. 7.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03
DIR. G.. ,MeLANE's !,
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended as
remedy for sail the ills that flesh il
heir Il" but in affections of the Liver,
andin all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
and Sick Headache, or diseases of that
character, they stand without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
49, No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking Quinine.
As q simple purgative they are un-
equaled. $50. r..
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has q red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. M'LANEs
LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of
C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally. 90
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03
VECETfNE.

yEGETNR thoroughly eradicates every kind Of hsDor
and the entire system to healthy cOnditioa
The following letter from Rev. G. w. Mansfield for
Park and present settled in Lowell must convince
every who reads this letter of the wonderful curative
qualities Of yegetine thorough cleanser and purher
Of the blood:
HnDE PARK, MASS, Feb L, 1876
Dear Sr--About ten years ago. my health failed,
through the depicting effects Of dyspepsia nearly year
later attacked by typhoid fever in its worst form
il settled In my back and took the form Of large deep
had two surgical operatons by the best skill in the
State but received permanent cure suffered great
pain times and constantly weakened by profu
discharge also lost small pieces Of bone at different
times. ...
Matters thus about years, till May ls7l
when friend recommended me to 20 TO office and
talk with you of the virtue Of Vegetine did and by
your kindness passed through your mandatory
By what saw and heard gained some confidence in
Vegetine.
icommenced taking it soon afes but felt worse from
its effects; still perseyered and soon felt it was bene
desired till had taken 1t faithfully for little moro
than year. when the difficulty in the back CURED,
and for nine months have enjoyed the best Of health
have in that time gained twenty-five pounds Of flesh
being heavier tia. before In my lie and
FOre able to perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks had scrofulous swelling
large my DIST gather another part Of my body
took yegctine faithfully, and removed it level with
the surface In month think should have been cured
of my main trouble had taken larger dosea
after having become accustomed to its effects
Let patrons troubled with scrofua or kidney dis
understand that takes time to chronic diseas
and IL they wiz patiently take Vegetine it will In
Judgment cure them.
With great obligations, Ian,
.-a -a-.s G. W. MANSFIELD
Pastor of the NJ L. Church.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03
fur THE farmer.
CORN BLANTsNG.

The Illinois correspondent OF the Conn
try GeafismaR says; observed isoIne EDITORIAL
remarks TO tho distances corn should be plant
sd in or,ler to get the largest crop OF grain and
Offer ing the opinion that in the case Of the kanr
sas College experiments, and those made by your
correspondent and referred to in another place,
the distance had been less the yield would have
i,een greater ia both cases. While am ready
To admit, if the work had been more carefully
done and q better stand obtained, in the case Of
the Champaign experiment, the yield would
have been much greater, (and probably also the
same would be true In the Kansas College case),
do not think lesseuiRg of the distance be-
tween the rows, in either, would have increased
the yield. Corn growers of the North do not
seem to be aware of the fact that if corn rs plant
ed rs thickly the rich prairie soils Of Illinois
and Kansas as il is on the poorer and cooler ones
of New York aud New England, it will scarcely
ear at all; and carrying the illustration further,
IL corn is planted thickly on the deep and rich
soils Of Arkansas, Texas aud Mississippi as it is
in Illinois and Kansas, the result will be similar
A half century of experience has demonstrated
that on the older, richer and deeper soils OF that
part of Illinois which lies on the parallel OF the
Kansas experimental grounds, the best yields IN
bushels of corn is made where the rows stand
four feet apart each way, and the average stand
does not exceed two and a half stalks to the hill
and similar experience has taught the farmer
Of the more Southern States named that he must
increase the distance between the rows, and les
sen the number of stalks in q bill, 50 that the
number shall not exceed one and half, in order
10 obtain crop. lift were undertaken tn grow
. crop of corn on the rich corn Land Of Illinosi
Kansas, by planting 30 as 10 give an or
equal to one stalk TO the square foot' tue
result would be corn-fodder, with ears no
bigger than the thumb. Anu II tue same
expeFiment were tried ut the south, the crop
would be something like the caneorake, which
would fall down and rot ~ the August rams.
The warmer the climate ana tiis ricner tne SOL,
the larger are the growth and the ear; ana the
wider the distance between the indiVidnai STALKS
This seems to be the law oil corn growth ana de-
relopment-there being no such thing possible
as ears, the grains OF which Will Nil quar-
measure, or half OF Il, on each foot square, or
two feet square, OF corn held, be it ever SO
carefully prepared, planted apd cuitvated. Ana
the manuring for corn Is rather delicate piece
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03
SAFE And SURE.

Mr.. II. T. SrEvENs: : .
In 1872 your yegetine was recommended to ne, and
Welding the persuasons Of friend consented try
It. At the time, suffering from general debility and
prostratons supernduced by overwosk and ir
regular habits. Its wonderful strengthening and
tive properties seemed to affect my debtated system
from the first Dose and under its persistent rapid
recovered gaining than usual health and good feel
ing Since then have not hestated give yexstine
most unqualified Endorsement being safe. sure and
wasted system to life and energy yegetne Is the
only medicine use and long live never expect
TO find better. Yours truly,
". H. CLARK
10 Monterey Street Allegheny, Pa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03
4iEslGs;.:MiaHfJsEaslliiFF's Isl!
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
EI0U< HIltlil
VERMTFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF, WORMS

NJ ~ ANn AlSWS~Ss-SsD r-fT nc Z
iINlHE coantenance is pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils
i, .dilate; an azure semicircie runs along
the lower eye-lid the nose is irritatcd, p
swells, and sometimes bleeds; a SWELL
ing of the upper lip; occasional head
ache, with humming or throbbiDg OF
the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva;
Shiny OF furred tongue; breath very
foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious,
withagnawing sensation ofthe stomach,
at others, entirely gone fleeting pains
in the stomach occasional nausea and
vomiting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times =
2 costive, stools Shiny; not unfrequeatlyv
Z tiaged Nth blood belly swollen and :
hard; urine turbid; respiration occa-
sionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and
convulsive |; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding Of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
EbEF are found to exist
DR.. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, not capable of doing tile slightest
injury TO the most teader infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's VER,n-
FUGE bears the signatures of c. McLANE
and FLEMING Bros. on the wrapper. p
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03
PREPARED BY 4 R STEVENS. Boston, Mass
.Vegetine is Sold BY An Druggists.
March l9-1m Do H-

A000- Cant be made by every agent every month IN
VuVU the business We furnish. bat those willing -
,AHSS work easily dozen dollars day night
WV in their own localities. Have room ex-
plain here Business pleasant and honorable Ws@1
and boys and girls do as well as men. We win furnish
you complete Outt free. The business pays better than
thing else. We viii bear expense Of starting yea
Particulars free Write and see Farmers and mcchan
lea their and daughters and all glasses in nee1 u
laying work at home, should write to and learn al
aeout the work Al once. Nov n the time Don't delay
Address TRUE Co., Augusta. Naine. slsoct ,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03
How 20 xiii Locusts-A Farmers Expert.
ence.

To the Editor Of the Kansas Gazette.
As own some land in Dickinson County,
naturally feel an interest in the success of the
farmers in yeur County. notice from reading
the Gazette that there is apprehension of
injury to crops by grasshoppers. Now my expe-
rience has been that crops can be saved. In the
Spring of 1875 myself and three of my neigh
bors saved our crops by driving the locusts into
the grass and burning them, and when the grass
gave eut, we hauled hay and straw, and scatter
ed it in rows across our fields, drove tho locusts
in aud set fire to it. You must always drive the
hoppers in the direction they are traveling-you
cannot successfully drive them in an opposite di-
rection. They can be driven as easily as flock
of young chickens.
While my two neighbors and myself did not
suffer loss of ten dollars on our farms, our
neighbor farmers who did not fight the hoppers,
lost their entire crops of every kind, and their
fields were bare. 1t will pay to fight the hop
pers, and it is the only way to save the crops. l
don't think it is any more sin to kill grasshop-
pers than it is to kill off flies when they become
too numerous in our houses. And the one can
be done at least as successfully ~ the other.
JOSHUA TAYLOR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03

From this table can be seen the gain, in the
labor account with crop, which comes from the
use of broad fnrrow in blowing. II we call Is
miles . day the days work for the horse,
plow but one and one-fourth acres day by ma
king nine-inch furrow; nearly two acres by
making twelve-inch furrow, and when gang
pillow is used, which plows twenty -four inch
furrow, the acreage is increased to nearly four.
The use of an improved pillow, which turns .
broad furrow and pulverizes, is, therefore, an
economy upon land situated to its use, and there
is groat gain from the use of gang pillow un-
der the Circumstances where it is applicable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03

WINTER ON the cultivation of sweet potatoes,
drops the following caution which is just IN sea-
son: Oh y EE-EEE II \
"Oue of the principal mistakes made by the
novice in sweet potato culture, lie, planting too
early in the Spring Ifthe slightest frost occurs
after planting, the plants are killed; even cold
storms will so chill the plants that cousidera-
BILE time will elapse before they recover. Plant
cd early in june or after the soil and the nights
get warm, they viii make good and continuous
growth, and mature. This is for the latitude of
Northern Indiana, Illinois, and central Iowa and
North. Further. South the. plAAta may be set in
May never until the afmosphereis in q condi-
tion of permanent warmth I; since the sweet po-
tatoes are fully as tender as the eggplant, or
any other strictly tropical vegetation"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03
How to Clean q Rusty Plo,s..

Take quart of water and pour slowly into
half pint of sulphuric acid. The mixture will
heeome quite warm from the chemical action,
and this ia the reason why the acid should be
poured slowly into the water rather than the
water into the acii and, let it remain on the
iron till it evaporates. Then wash it again.
The object is to give the acid time to dissolve
the rust. Then wash with water, and you will
see where the worst spots are. Apply some
more acid and rub on those spots with . brick.
The acid and securing viii remove most of the
rpst. Then wash and mold-board thoroughly
with water to remove all the acid, and rub it
and let it be till Spring. when you go to pillow.
ing take bottle of the acid water with you,
and apply it every bout to any spots of rust that
may remain. If al iron. work he brushed off
with petroleum as soon as e-put our tools, i'm
plement, and machines aside for the Winter, it
win keep them from rusting, and save q great
deal of trouble and annoyancs, to say nothing of
depreciation and loss. 49, -.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03
VECETlNE,

Thousands will bear testimony land do it voluntarily
that vegetine is the best medical compound yet placed
before the public for renovatng and purifying the blood,
eracafng all humors impurities poisonous secre<iOns
from the system invgoratng strengthening the
tenn debitated by disease IN fact il Is many have
called il The Great Health Res.Orer"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03
VEGETINE.
tEGkfINK has never Jailed 20 eutct a cur.
md Strength 70, the system deb ilitated BY disc
SHE RESTS WELL,
South POLAND, NE, Oct. II,

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I have been sick two years with the liver
complaint and durng that time have taken great many
different medicines. but of them did any good.
was restless nights and had no appetite Since taking
the Vegetne WELL and relish my food. Can
mend the vegetine for what it has done for
Yours respectfully.
oft .asSgL MRS ALBERT KICKER.
Witness of the above,
Mr. Geo. II. Vaughan Medford Mass