davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01


- -
Prof. Lawson thinks Jim Goodin has
The entertainment at the Dodge Honse
this evening VIII be rich treat. Few
such good troupes ever reach u.s.
Mr.. Holm MosIev brother of the unfor,,,.
nat. ,o,no ,,a,, ,.tos. ao.,, ,r. 900,
90 some time ago. arrived from New Mex
leo yesterday and hrst learned OF ms bro
thers death.
We are informed thar the re,,crt circ,.
lating around the CITY. that Mr.. Smith
formerly OF the Nueces saloon. was in
intending TO organize GOOD Iempiars
During the severe wind storm of Friday
night a small out-buildipg belonging 70
the boarding house formerly KEEP. by Mrs.
Brown was blown down. Loss not vel
i"iiy es'iiha'eu- NO INSURANCE.
LosT.-A gold breast-pin, fastened to
a white and pink bow. Supposed to lave
been lost between the residence of Mr..
Miller and Mr.. NJ. Collar, The finder
will please return to Mrs. Miller's.
NJ -
handsome style. He has the two rooms In
the postoffice binding fronting on Bridge
st,eat Tbav are n;ce,v carne,ed and
furnished mat;nu the finest law sbo, in
,owp
-
lhe snun mines were hearo from To-Day
noe. .nd h.;no o,,soIv nrrso.,h r Cons,.h,.
u.coo,vvrn tn. constohla sends word
H., ,,r.ars nth s,r,,v hats n, ahorn,
i, his mind
We learn that Mr.. X. Harris. intends
closing out his stock Of jeweiry within
the next few weeks, preparatory to ieav-
hroront 20 ,b;. c;,y ard our ,aonIo
shonid lac in n .toct before h. Leaves.
-
We noticed our friend DIR. Howe, OF
Lawrence, crossing the bridge At sun -rise
this morning, carrying his dog Pearl
and his plug hat under his arm, and load
ing his silver mounted shot gun. He in
formed us he was naStening to JOIN Mr..
-
In the case Of the State vs. Fraak How
ard. charged with being a pick-pocket.
MI. satton' appeared Tor the state. and
Mr.. Cry den, for the defense. The State
not being ready a continuance was grant
ell rntil Monday at 10 IN. dryden speaks
for big crowd.
Mr. Alfred q. Cnpnar hrntber 0f mr.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01

Local Drevisfes.
Police court IN. G." this week.
Sweet potatoes at the Red Front.
Hay for sale. Enquire at this Office.
The hog ordinance so far has proved
not hog proof
Never ont of potatoes or onions at Web
eter's.
Tall is here and the Wild grape season
las arrived.
Rev. Nj. Wright is now stopping at the
Dodge House.
John Riney. started for the front with
his leaia yesterday.
Fail PRINTS just received.
M. COLLAR.
Dri rham Young. the great Mormon
priest, d,ei tins week.
4 carload of watermelons for sale
cheap at tho Red Front.
Choice chickens for sale Enquire at
this Office.
New stock Of dry goods and notions just
being received at We5ster's.
i.cpoIts say the Denver girls have no
teeth. Ask Dick Evans.
Mr. T.. Walsh returned home To Las
Ai.imas .i.st sunday.
loac... let live dollars worth of sum
M. ...,...i. In. - "a nj q CnlIargs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21


A petition for mail twice q week
from Seattle to Mt. Vernon has been
numerouslv signed and will be sent to
Delegate Jacobs this week. This is .
mstter that the papers should azitate.
as this fast growing country demands
it, and 1ur Delegate would be deserv-
ing 1t great praise If be should procure
this mail service so much needed.
] Hra much complaint and great con
fusion here abou. the filing on the odd
numbered sections. Those who have
sent to the n. r r X Co.'S Office of
late receive no satisfaction. They say
they don't want tn be bothered. or that
they know nothing about the land; and
from the Olympus land Office receive
no better satisfaction. and thus you can
ace the fx they are in. Some jump
ing of claims Is the result and no doubt
few law suits will grew out of the
confusion. Tt. re- are number that
have filed with the railroad company,
and large numb~r have tried both the
railroad and land Office and got nothing
TO make them feel secure.
Since last night this time. the Sksgit
has raised nearly four feet. and is with
in foot If the top of the banks. and
within two and one-half feet Of being
a. high az it ever gets Great expecta
tons are INDUCED that this high stage
or frr>het will start the jam on the
North Fork. and also the big jam neal
Mt. Vernon. If it should so happen
(which l doubt much) it would give al
impetus to the farming and logging
business wonderfully in these parts
Mr. John Srdge. the man who lost q
large boom ct logs last year while ir
! tow OF the Tacoma. has about GOO. 0O(
feet Of splendid logs here aud is run
ming camp near Mt. Vernon.
A grand reception was given to tn,
Hon. Z. l. Andrews. last Friday even
ing. on his arrival from his Legislativ,
duties, and the party in the evening
was pronounced the ball of the season
and the best that ever come off in til,
county. l hear, while travelling
through the conntry, good reports o
Andre VS. stewardship. The Stilaauam
ish jam has broken away. learn from
some Of the men Just down from there
if so the Stilsguamishites are happy.
| U BICK.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21
From Sksgit.
SKAorr CITY, Nov. 10, -.

SAA0lI Wiz NV. Avy -.
IN. lNrELLIoENCRR - It would
seem that so many Communications
have bsen written from this valley the
past few weeks. that the whole hsd
been told. There has been too much
written, and those engaged and inter-
sstsd in removing the upper jam
hass reason to complain. A writer to
the Di.pascA raportcd the jam out, and
that steamers could 60 up. I visited
the same today and. found about two
hundred yards yet solid and fast, and
the men faithfully ut work The men
ct work. and the farmers who are aid.
ing in the great enterprise, ssy now is
the time they need nssistsnc~; but the
impression has got out thar the job IL
coopisted, which 10 not the fact. The
men ct work on this jam have cat out
shout zoe. 600 feet Of mill logs. which
have about paid for their grub and tools,
and for their fourteen months labor
they expect nothing bot promises. IL
svsr men worked faithfully. it b the
mea O thess jams, and If ever 0overs-
asnt aid should be given. it 70 right
hsss on the 6kAgit and Stil'aguHmisn
II rsnoviug these ohstructinns. Thss.-
obssFucsians have put the sestlenent OF
this valley hack ten years. We came
mp in Company with Capt. Parker. Who
used to run the schooner Mary Parker,
On his gay 70 the upper Sksgit, where
As be- lately taken claim. He s.ys
that ssttlses arr going in rapidly. and
oany good elaine are yet untaken. and
- soou - this jan. Is out. which will
b q least shros months vet (unless
they get some sid) there will be rush
for The upper valley. The clearing is
much easier above the jam than be-
low. On Tho north and south forks
spme e - 1b~st sesve timbsr (spruce,
49, - o1eson wood I ever sav
(0O = tolifal groves BY the thou
- onQn Astavs iActnry would be
r. - t&1no - put IN here Slaves.
49, 80 6sle poles. c,uld all be
g. eonDp1 The 6kagit will be to
cur 80 Whee the sacramento 10 to
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21

IT WILL not do for any body to 60
into business Of any sort, with view Of
realizing fancy prices on what be pro-
duces. The Puyallup hop growers are
now selling for eight cents per pound
what brought over thirty cents when
they first commenced planting their
vines. four years ago. Five ysGss ago,
almost any kind of clean Oregon wool
would bring thirty-tive cents per pound
now il has to be a superior article "a
r.aliss half that sum. So that every.
body who rushed iuto the sheep bust
ness got bsdly bitten. The latest ex-
ample Of this fault il BENZ. B. Groom
Of Clark county. Kentucky. Embold.
sned BY the high prices received fol
short-horned c>ttls BY such breeders
- ths Alexandsss. Thornss and Grigs.
bys, be invested largely and finds him
self thrown into bankruptcy for $685.
600. with elsa. 600 worth Of property y
asssts. The day oe fancy prios he's gone
b. and those Who expect to cell year.
ling bulls for thoasand dollars per
bead. will find thsmselves woefally
mistaken. For every man that gets
rich b such spsoulssions, dozen 90 "a
The vail.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21
EUROPE.

LONDON. Nov. 2O-A Cettinge cor
respondent says: Unofficial reports
stats that the Nontenegrins stormed
and captured the citadel of SLitza.
This gives the Montenegrins possession
Of the coast from the Austrian trOnti, r
~ the Boyans. The Turks still hold
the citadel of Artivsri.
A Vienna correspondent says the
Montenegrins are kept in check by two
Turkish ships of war in the roadst cad
A Belgrade correspondent tclesraph-
that although there are marked signs
here Of q desire to take the field, sew
eral classes Of the convention between
Russia and Servia are still unsettled.
It Is believed the Russians are dim.
clined to accept all the conditions de-
handed by Servis.
LONDON, Nov. 20-A Rome CORES
pOndent states that council Of the
Vatican has decided no pow. can veto
the C0nclave's selection of successor
to the Pope.
A Paris correspondent says the an
nouucsment Of the result of the vote of
the Senate yesterday was chesred by
the Left. The figures show that the
Senate has virtually abandoned tho
Cabinet. including five votes oontri-
buted by Ministers themselves. The
Cabinet commands less than one,h half
Of the Seuate. A correspondent regards
this rs q sign that unless the Marshal
hcnceforth governs with tue majority.
the Senate may DO regarded as also
having abandoned him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21

THE failure Of Calvin w. Kellogg. a
the old sslsblishsi liquor hoass a
wilasrding , Kellogg. San rsaneiseo
= ssoehse sxsapls q shssvtls tAak 81
low Il ths train Il sesok-gsobling.
Three ysars go. b was computed - b
worth half . million dollars outside Of
his inasssse b ths arn. Teday hsb -
bankrupesy With liAhilisise sxeos1lne
his asssts By ovsr e9so. 900. All sGurss
Of biz pA1ness wsrs unavoiliog - shsok
him: he wanted . million o. nskhiag.
and b he's ct the lastsr. he = =
hish-misdsd man Of great iibeselisy
end . paarsa Of al ~ srlA Il ~
foas-in-hand team wsse two hoess TIT
cost him $4,000. HE thilsrs h Hsvils
aGscts the Standing af the arm. sxespe
that - WI probshly - obl,ssd 10
tire from Il q oncs. He = . ssaial
essslsaas ard - - oily regret ~
he couM NOT .'let veil snouoh aleas."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21

HAVING removed from Cherry street
to the Elephant store room, ON Front
street. wish to announce to my old
patrons and all others. that l am still
alive and always ready to wait on all
my customers in q business manner, by
selling groceries cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere in Seattle. Give me
q call, one ard all. and re, y; your
selves of nv low prices. Goocs dcliv-
cred to all parts of the city free of
charge. r. LYLE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21
AnorHxn nAIrRoAp A1ou.
1ENT.

The Oregon Steam Nsvisation Com
paDy have made An order discontinue
ing the shipment Of live beef on their
steamers navigating the upper Colum-
bia river. until after the grain crop Of
the w.lls Wa!ls valley has been
brought to the Portland market. The
reason assigned for this step is that
they have not carrying capacity for
both on their boats: and that cattle can
be driven on foot to market, while the
grain csrnos. As their three boats
cannot carry over two hundred tons Of
wheat each, in the present stage Of
water. the probabilities are that a
great surplus Of grain will be lett over
ct Walls Wslls. till the reopening Of
the river in March next.
This is one of the strongest argu-
sueuts that can be made in favor of the
immediate construction of the Seattle
and W. ". Railroad, which will unite
the brosd pastures of the Columbis
BARN directly with tide water. Freight
trains could carry eight steers in each
box or car. and bring them through to
this place in fifty hours time, whereas
they are now compelled to travel muddy
trails for weeks at . time. This is
attended with more o. less actual loss
of the cattle so driven. to cay nothing
of great shrinksge in the weight and
value Of all the cattle that make the
journey in safety. In our opinion. at
this season of the year, the loss by
shrinkage of carcass would pay the
freight on ell beef shipped to the
Sound market. Add to this the rro-
portion Of cattle that die along the
road from the fatigue of the journey.
or get lost in the forests along the trail,
and you have an overwhelming proof
that railroad travel will be the best and
cheapest Tor the cattle drovers and the
butchers whom they supply.
The Seattle and Walla Walla Rail-
road company desire to complete their
road from Renton to the summit during
the year 1878. and will need every dol
lar they can get for that purpose. Il
| Is TO the interest Of cattle breeders and
drovsrs of Yskims, Klickitst and Wal.
10 Walla counties. to aid the compile
ton Of this work. that they may moi
only transport their bullocks to market
ct greatly reduced cost, but also pur.
chase their farm stores and supplies
about twenty per cent. cheaper in Seat'
tie than they now buy them at The
Dalles. Every share of stock pur
chased by them in that railroad bring
them 90 many feet nearer to Seattle
their best and most natural market. Il
will keep their money in the Territory
and give them some benefit Of it, ev~z
after it passes out Of their hands
whereas Oregon now gets the lions char
Of what they earn. Can the propo
sition be made clearer o to which va!
their interests lics
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Undersigned. BY An order Of the Probate
Go 1T Of King County. Washington Territory,
made and entered on the 18th day of October A.
D 1877. wss appointed Administrator Of the e..
tate OF George ". Prescott. deceased including
the partnership estate Of T. L. Marshall Il Co.
All persons having claims against the estates
are required 70 present the saaae with the neces.
sary vouc, err. within enc year from this date 20
the nndersigned. Ut his once at MILTON thereto.
claims b. not 20 presented within ono year they
will be barred by Law.
A. B. YOUNG,
Administrator a. sfQresaid
AcSAughf Leary, Attorneys for Estate.
Seattle. W. T., Oct 18TH 1877, noO.dAw5t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21

They were entertained with splendid
lunch ct the chateau. Grant is booked
to dine with Lsngen on the Esd, where
he meets Count De Paris and Due De
Aumails. On the eth the General ~ill
drive with Emile Gir.ndin. editor of
Ls Frame.
The Htralds Rome special says that
the Vatican physician lately dismissed
for furnishing information to Victor
Emanuers government. has been re-
called. The charge Was proved un-
founded. Another surgeon has been
summoned to give hourly attention to
the sores on the legs of His Holiness.
Is suppuration continues Prot. Van
Settle advised keeping the issues open
at eli hazsr1s, and states that if the
discharge becomes too abundant he will
treat the cores with cAustic. He con.
siders the state Of His Holiness health
decidedly precarioas, but declares the
symptoms are not aggravated.
In the provisional elections, Romo
has chosen nine clericals out of her quo
ia Of fifteen. at the December C. .nsisto-
~. The Archbishop of Rsvenwa and
Nonsigor Pellenrinon; ss predicted, will
b. made Cardinals.
BALTIMORE. Nov. l9.-With the ex-
ception Of Samuel W. Smith and F.
l. King. the stock holders I'D the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad to-day elected
the old directors. The annual report
shows that the revenues Of the main
stem and branches to be $lA20S $50
The decrease, compared with 1915 i:
$1.S22.395. The comparative decrease
in the profits is $5.63o.S32.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2O-The Times Wash
ington special says there are nncon.
6rmed statements tonight that another
Democratic Senatorial caucus will b,
held tomorrow, aud that the Louisiana
and South Carolina cases will be settled
then.
Stanley Mathews seat in the Senst,
was vacant to-day. he being in New
York. and it was whispered audibly
that this was because it was expected
the Democrats would call for q vote OF
discharging the elections committee
from the consideration Of the election
cases. and stating SpOfford. in whicl
event Mathews was counted Oh to vot,
with the Democrats.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21

RETuRNED.-Dr. Locke has just re-
turned from successful Writ down the
Sound and can be found ut his rooms in
the Frauenthal building. where he is
prepared to attend to any branch of
DENTISTRY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21

And II accordance with law and IN order Of the
Board Of Trustees nade - tAs Fourth day sf Oc-
tober 1877. % many sharas Of each parcel Of such
stock - may b necessary will b sold st public
auction at the once of the eCmpany. No I ,20l
Battery Street. on ThuFsdny, the 6ixth day Of Dc.
cember. is7:. q the hour OF two O'Clock P. n. Of
such day. 20 Fay I'D dslinqusns assessment
oh~Feon. Together With COST o. ndvsssio1na and
sJosIAH HAND. Secretary.
0mes-i.2ci battery strsst. Gan Francisco.
California n3O-dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE,


Location Of principal place Of business, San
Fraucis,o. California: Loration OF woess, King
County, Washington Territory. Notice-There l.
delinquent upon the following described stock on
account Of assessment mo. 81 levied on the
fourth day OF October. 1877. III, ssversl amouuts
set opposite the nsmes OF the respective share
holders. - follows:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-21

EDee1sooUeSD % tlee
O.AlkN le-TEELI0EoCER.
THE ONLY NxWsPAPER
Receiving UQatehos
IN WARRINGTON TERRITORY.


SAN RAANcmco. Nov. lO.-Tho IL
oousivs Oonnitess Of Ninssal fse ~.
ing up esAibits Of To Pssi6e esast
miniag istesssts Sos ths P.sis Ezhihi-
tn, Aass isnusd - aA1sam 70 tAs Mn
Ere aad Mining Ceopaaiss Of The Paci-
e Htates end JsstlDmieA. ashiag thsir
ep-opsraniops In ea1tise - . dbphy Of
orss, minsrals &c. Arsicls coasribu.
led will be sslsrnsd hsse after the
closs q the sxpositios. and will be ,
nueless Of . psrnassss cabinet Fa-
vssst1s rsspeases hess already ~ re-
seivs1 ftsn v.sisas passa. - i b e.
pse3sa u exAihis WI - tie Assst
ever ea1lsstsd.
EAaaun1 e1A1R
Nav YoRx. Nov. so-rhe Rsrla
aays tAaE ansehse sl1y sailsoaA ceepA-
~ has ssdncsd wages about ten Per
CA. E
h HralTs shesnooa special n.y.
that 0sn. md Mn. 0faat yssesrdsy
visitsd u chaesaats uss1fsceosy - H.
-. raAical nspsblicas pspuey "a the
srsendisssoees u Nsus. At Nsissl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
LADIES SPORTING.

THE BEAU MONDE OF STATEN ISLAND IN THE
FIELD-ABcHERY, cRoQUaT AND LAWN TENNIS.
If Puck had boon making his circle and girdling tho
earth he would have been surprised yesterday after
noon at seeing beyond the bay Of Now York upon
lawn hundred laughing girls, hundred devoted
cavaliers, Who merry laughipg-as II life was sport
were shooting sharp arrows into straw targets and
enjoying other open air nmuscmenis As early a.
tho four members Of the station Island Cricket
ana Baseball Club commenced to arrive They
OF the y F.'s Of Staten Island but II was not until
after dvo O'Clock that tho working men
and women oil tho new organization APP
pcared tho green lawns OF the clubs grounds
Striped narquccs were pitched the emerald slopes
toward Tie pay. About Jour O'Clock few fashionable
IN conventional clothes appeared and, alter In
spcctng tho icnnis screens and croquet wcKcts re-.
tIrcd TO their boxes and few minutes later emerged
Ike gay butterflies In while flannel slashed with scar
lot and marvellous thick solcd shoes chakod 10 tho
whitcness OF my iady's face. What transformation
upon Tho ground IN pony pbaetons. IN family carriages
Ia drags. on loot, II would no Impossible 10 detail
Everybody who was anybody was there. Tho tent
that rested upon the crest Of tho bull full OF fair
women the porch OF the old shinglcu club house OF
the association was crowded with members tho shelter
down In the hollow was Tiled with invited guests
SCENES fnE LAWN
Nothing coulc be charming than the groupings
the cricket grounds At the archery grounds o
merry company had assembled, aud wh,le some Of The
lar CONTESTANTS insisted upon having their guards on
arms most q them drew the bow regardless o. the
effects wrists muscles VI The forearm. AZ Inc
game OF Aunt Sally large majority assisted
The p,pcs were stuck m the hideous mouth
Of tho old lady. Young hands hung the
sticks AZ the ola ladys face. but, DO u SAID
in defence OF propriety. tho bows fell short. the
small boys had their fun and the old lady kept nor
pipe Then the archery Twenty young girls drew
the bow add twenty arrows fell short Of tho marx
hundred yelling boys PICKED up the arrows 70 the IN
nnc disgust OF the lair arcncrs. and tho straw targcu
remain to-day rs monuments OF their InciIiccncy
Notwithstanding all these drawbacks che hrs. meeting
oi tho 'Iades Clup TOR Outdoor sports was grnpd
success staten Island yesterday. Tho band-ihira
artillery tho tort upon tho grounds before
tho sports commenced aud played dozen pieces Win
hne ELECT The next practIce VIII be On Saturday -
three O'Clock.